davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
Will She Wear Thsm7
From the Christian Century

rA YIN
A mother writes asking us to say
something On the subject of women's
dress. We will do nothing OF the kind.
But we will mention one point in her
letter. She says:
MY daughter insists on wearing
tight skirts because all the other girls
although I tell her no decent girl
would dress So"
Don't tell her that, says the Gem
fury. Because It is not true. Some
modest girls do dress sO-your daugh-
ter included. The dress is immodest-
wo do not like It. But some girls, inn
modestly and are modest.
YOU for instance, when you were her
age wore-pardon us. madame-a hustle
1t too you some time to pass a given
point. and 1t was not safe to shut the
door behind you till you were well in
the middle of the room. Your mother
told you that NO modest girl would
dress so-dO you remembers
And your mothers mother; she wore
q Dolly Warden and a pin-back, and
she affected the, Grecian bend. and she
dragged her train along filthy side
walks. And her mother told her no
modest girl would dress 20.
She wore h~0opskirts. and her mother.
told her no modest girl would dress so,
And your mothers mothers mothers
mother tied her corset strings t o the
bedpost and laced herself like an hour,
glass, and o patches and powder
and her mother told her 10 modest
An so On back to Eve. And IL Eve
had had a mother she would have said
the same to Eve.
The present styles are undeniably
immodest. They 9 to us intention,
ally immodest. We do mot approve
than The Ou1v H0nd fhin0 ahon,t fhn,,,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

A record session OF chess was held
recently in a game between Frank J..
Marshall, the American champion. and
g. Duras. the Bohemian champion.
test, IN which the loser took 48 min
utes for the consideration of one move.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Szecllwan. one OF the interior pros
vinces OF China, has 8 $1,000, 000. 900 in
habitants and is conceded to be the
kwealthiest area in China. The peopla
= good opening for American banks
here. As
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Nine hundred young French women
have petitioned the war minister 10
allow them to Join the army in the
auxiliary service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
MRS JULIAN BREWER DEAD.
Expired Suddenly This Morning Fol-
lowing Attack Of Acute Indigestion

Mrs. Maria Tillard Brewer, wife of
Mr.. Julian Brewer, real estate and
insurance man, and Deputy United
States Commissioner for Annapolis,
died suddenly this morning at her
home on Franklin street. following a
second attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs Brewer was first seized with
the trouble at O'Clock this morn
ing. A physician was hastily sum
moned and the patient seemed to i'm
prove under treatment. At 6 O'Clock
however, there followed a second
attack, and Mrs. Brewer sank rapid
ly, expiring at o'clock.
Mrs. Brewer was a native Mary
lander, formerly Miss Hays, of Mont
gomery county, and was related to
many prominent families in the State.
She was a devout Episcopalian and
cook an active interest in all church
work.
The funeral will take place from St.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Of which she had long been mem
Der. on Friday afternoon, at 8 80
O'Clock. Besides a husband, surviv-
ing Mrs. Brewer are a daughter, Miss
Helen Brewer, and a step-son, Mr.. j.
Clayton Brewer, both OF Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
MOTORBOAT OWNERS FINED.
Two of Annapolis District, But Not
Local Boats, Among Those Violated

Collector Stone, of the Port of
Baltimore, which includes Annapo-
lis, has announced the imposition of
fines on a number of owners of ves-
sells for violation of the motorboat
laws act of June 8, 1910, and also for
violation of the rules to prevent coll
lisious of vessels, act of jane 2, 1897.
Two owners in the Annapolis dis
trict are among those who went afoul
of the laws. The violations were re-
ported to the commissio ner of navi-
CATION by the motrboat Tarragon, and
the fines were imposed upon receipt
of the reports. Those of Annapolis
district are:
Schooner j. j. Underhill, Asa Ketch-
am, Solomon's, Md, owner. Penalty
5000, for being anchored in open
channel without displaying a white
light.
Thomas Grisiset, Rock Point, Nd,
owner of d motorboat, no name
penalty, $500 for not having pilot
rules; $50 for operating without pilot
rules; 500 for not having a whistle,
horn or bell; 500 for not having life
preserver, and also reported to the dis
trict attorney for not having on board
the means for extinguishing burning
gasoline.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
ST. JOHNS TO MEET
LOYOLA FIVE FRIDAY
BaltimOreans Hot After State
Championship Title.
FENCING CONTEST TODAY
Harvard and Navy Cross FOils in
First Of intercollegiate Bouts.

The basketball players of st. John 5
College have been hard at work this
week in preparation for the game
with the five If Loyola College, of
Baltimore. to be played In Baltimore
and the coming Friday.
The game was originally scheduled
to be played about three weeks ago,
but at the instance of the Baltimore
institution. it was postponed because
OF the illness Of some OF its players.
A lively contest is anticipated, as
both teams will be on edge for the
fray as the result will count great
deal ia deciding the State champion
ship for the year, though not the in
tercollegiste championship, since
Loyola is not classed with the Inter
collegiate League.
Loyola has not been beaten by any
of the State teams this year. nor has
St. Johns The local collegians have
a string Of victories over strong col
lege teams to their credit, such as
Virginia Military Institute. Delaware
College and Pennsylvania Military
College.
Fencing representatives of Harvard
University arrived in this city this
morning to measure blades with the
midshipmen foilsmen at the Naval
Academy this afternoon.
This will be the first of the season S
dual contests among teams of the
Intercolle giate Fencing Association,
and preliminary to the annual turna-
ment of the Association to be held in
New York city in March. The con-
test began in the armory at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Each of the teams was composed
Of threemen and the program cslle d
for each man of one team 20 engage
all of his opponents, thus making nine
bouts in all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
THE HOSPITAL CLUB.
Children Who Have Paid for the Full
FIfty-Two Weeks.

The Hospital Club now numbers
l64, of whom rs have paid for the
whole So weeks.
Names to be printed, having joined
since December /, or the first publica-
tion, follow:
Charlotte NJ Dugan, Elizabeth
Davis, Augusta Brown, Freddie
Brown, Louise GeIhaus, Eugene Gel
haus, Elizabeth Vansant, Kenneth
Vansant, Elizabeth Stehle, Frances
Stehle, Jennetts Stehle, Beulah skip
per, George Wolfel, Paul Wiegard,
Leila Bush, James p Bush, Reba
Book, Elizabeth Brewer, Josephine
CLANCY, Elizabeth Collins, John Carr,
Joanna Duvall, Elizabeth Fowler.
Irene Freeman, Elinor Green, Irene
Gardner, Willy Gardner, Robert Gard
ner, Regina Greenberg, Lillian Green
berg, Herbert Greenberg, Esther
King, Ruth King, Alethea Jones, Cath
crime Lutz, Charles Lutz, Lena
Lutz, Margaret Mitchell, Madeline
Martin, Reba Paxton, Clara Robinson,
William Smith, Anita Strange. Mir
lam Strange, Margaret Strange,
Thornton Strange, Freddie Smith,
Mary Smith, Eddie Sands, Dorothy
Williams, Edna Wemple, Major Hardy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
TO END DEADLOCK
Governor to Call Meeting To-
morrow Or Friday.
MAY NAME DARK HORSE"
Understood New Candidate, Acceptable
to Treasurer and Comptroller, Win
be Brought Out.

After spending the last seve raj days
at the Executive Offices here, cover
nor Goldsborough went to Baltimore
today and went over a number of off
ciaI matters that had accumulated.
1t was expected that the Governor
would today call a meeting of the
Board of Public Works to be helC
either tomorrow or Friday. The me ct,
ing will be primarily to fill the vacan,
cy in the office Of deputy auditor OF
the State. The office has been vacant
for about year
The Board has several times at.
tempted to eject a man to the Office
On Monday it was thought that this
would be accomplished, but after five
ballots had been taken it was found
that the long existing deadlock, due
to the disagree .nent between Treas.
urer Vandiver and Comptroller Har-
rington as to the proper man for the
job, had not been broken. After ad.
journment of the meeting was taken,
it was agreed by the two officials that
an election should result from the
next meeting.
1t is not expected, however, that
Mr.. Harrington will change from his
firm stand in favor of an expert ac-
countant for the position. On Mon
day he voted for William II. Thomas,
Jr.. of Baltimore, while Mr.. Vandi-
yer continued his support for Thomas
j. Murray, Cecil county grocer, and
politician. 1t is reported that the
solution will be that another candi-
date acceptable to both of the Off
cials will be brought out
Governor Goldsborough, third men,
ber of the Board, has long been will.
ing to end the situation, but does not
feel that il is up to him to end the
deadlock by voting with either of the
Democratic members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
MANY TONGERS AT WORK.
In Spite Of Poor Season Number Of
Licenses Issued is As Great As Last
Year.

Although the continued mild wealth
er OF the present winter has wrought
havoc to the industry, the number of
tongers engaged in the work has been
the same as last year, as indicated
by the record of licenses issued from
the Clerks Office at the Court House.
To date, in fact, one more license
had bee taken out compared to the
corresponding time of last season, or.
to be more exact, total of 93g IL
censes have been issued against e37-
for last year as of February date.
But the records show that the> num-
Der Of men who follow the industry is
over 100 fewer than in the 1901
season.
At the same time in that season
l,246 licenses had been issued from
the Clerk Office. The cold spell of
the last few days has caused a some
what greater demand fer the BIZ
valves, but results generally this year
have been far below the average.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
Roll Of Honor For Month Of January.

Grade I-Charles Crandall, Henry
Dammeyer, Helen Dempsey, Marie
Callahan, Mary Knoss, Mary Miller.
Grade II--Charles Hart, Catherine
Keller, Anna C. Brady, Mary Cole,
Rosalie Macaluso. Charles Himmel-
heber.
Grade III--Agnes Handbook. Alma
Robeck, Jane Smith, Arthur Callahah,
Gertrude Myers, Catherine Sanders.
Grade V--Mildred Davis, Paul VIE
gad, Eva Himmel, Joseph HimmeI.
Grade VI--Catherine Handbook
Gertrude Jones, Catherine Kimball.
Grade VII--Fayetta Tolson, Mar
gaet Kane.
Grade VIII--Helen Hart, Lawrence
Davis, Margaret Naughton, Anna
Smith.
Honorable Mention--Martin May
hew, Florence Mayhew, Margaret
Hill. Augusta Browa, Joanna Connell,
Teresa Mayhem, Lillian Adams, Cath
crime Coughlin, Panl Brock, Mary
Dammeyer. Robert Knoss, Harvey
Gregory. Andrew Musterman.
Colored School--Theodore Johnson,
Helen Callahan, Hattie Turner, Edna
Miller, Anna Spriggs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
TUBERCULOSIS CAR COMING.


Through the interest and active
solicitation of DR.. Louis B. Henkel,
Mr.. H. w. Steele, of Baltimore, ,secre-
tary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation of Maryland. has arranged to
send the anti-tuberculosis car here.
This car contains all that is need
tul in teaching an object lesson rela-
tive to the dread disease and its pre-
vention and cure. An attendant ac-
companies the car which will come
here over the Short Line, without
cost to the Asscciation, through the
courtesy and kindness of Manager
Cherry.
Mr.. Cherry will also permit the car
to remain on the track in the Short
Line yards, accessible at all times to
the public. 1t is expected the car
will be here fora week. 1t has been on
exhibition in Frederick, Hagerstown
and other cities, and its presence
here is looked forward to with pleas.
ant anticipation. Che car is expect.
ed to arrive next Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
MR.. FORESTER LEAVES.
Mr. Horace C. Hopkins New Operator
for Western Union.

Mr.. A. C. FORESTER, who for sew
eral years has been the courteous
and obliging, as we'll as efficient, oper-
ator for the Western Union Telegraph
Company of this city, left here this
morning for his new Office at Will
mington, Del, to assume his duties
there.
Mr.. Forester will be followed in a
few days by Mrs. Forester, who re-
mains here 10 supervise the packing
cf her furniture.
Mr.. Forrf ster is succeeded by Mr..
Horace G. Hopkins, of Chicago, ILL.,,
who comes here from the Pittsburg
Office
Mr.. Forester, the retiring opera
tor for the Western Union takes with
him TO his new field the best wishes
of many Annapolis friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session yes
terday with Chief Judge Henry A..
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
Release of Vinton Glow to Berton
Glow, administrator of Alzena Glow,
deceased, filed.
Release of Laura Thomas, ct.
al, to Berton Glow, administrator of
Alzena Glow, deceased, filed.
First account of James Nj. Munroe,
administrator of Catherine Duvlll,
deceased, fled and passed.
First and final account of Edna
BarrIger, administrative of Webster
L. Barriger, deceased, filed and pass
ed.
First account of Maggie Eaton and
Edward Rees, administrator c. t. a.
o. Caroline Schwab, deceased, filed
and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
PRICE ONE CENT
COUNTY CULLNCS
Successful Presentation Of Allsgorieal
Play at Brownsville.

Last night the very pleasing enter
tainment of Rescue the Perishing,
an allegory written by a naval os6cer,
was we'll presented at the Hall at
Brownsville.
Great credit is due Mise Bertha
Hartshorn for her work in arranging
the details of the play. Every char
acter was well taken. Miss Harris
horn especially acted her part cap
ably. Mrs. H. Proctor sang very
sweetly'; Miss Nina Bagger filed
her character most scceptahly, "a
did Miss E5a ID. Carr and Miss Ce-
leste Carter
A pleasing little commedietta
was alsd given, "a Fair Encounter,
in which Miss Hartshorn and Miss
Nina Bagger excelled. Miss Eva b.
Carr. in her recitation of Woman
Rights was splendid and natural.
The music by the Naval Academy
young men under the direction of
Mr.. Harry Schrey'r, with Mr., Her
man Holden at the violin rendered
many very beautiful selections.
The ladies Of the church sold hot
chocolate, coffee aad tea and served
cake, and that left over was
sold at auction. lt is hoped that
more such instructive and interesting
entertainments will be given at the
Hall
Following is the full program;
Overture. orchestra.
Comedetta, "A Fair Encounter
Scene Lady Clara's Boulder Lady
Clara. Miss Bertha Hartshorn; Miss
Celia Grenville. Miss Nina Bagger
Solo Complimentary.
ReciCation--"W Woman Rights"
Miss Eva ID. Carr.
Flag Drill--Ruth Lee, Elsie Fling
ster, Marguerite Waters Eva ID.
Carr, Bessie Lee, Nina Bagger, Kat,
Carr, Nellie Proctor, Eva D. Carr.
Lillian Wcrthington
Recitation--Mis Hartshorn.
Violin Sclo- Mr.. Herman Holden.
Solo--Complimentary
Allegory "ReJcue the Perishing.
Reli zion, Mrs H. Proctor. Faith,
Kate Carr; Hope, Lillian Worthing
ton; Charity, Nina Bagger; 0utcast.
Bertha Hartshorn: Angels, b. Ping
ster E. D. Carr, r. Carr. c. Hall,
II. Proctor, B. Lee, r. Lee, M.
Waters; Innocence, Celeste Carter.
Accompanists--M -Messrs. Schreyer and
Holden.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
c.-,.. Of Lectures at 81. johns
College Begins Feb. 10.

- e. ssha's College offers to
Asa.- s.rr Dablic and those inclined
.hs ,Fe.r mind. as well as to give
90 -s.s r9rtign of their life over to
a@r..sseking. splendid oppor-
pe..' ~ earn some1hing. This edu-
1i.i eFer is ID the form Of a
s4.,D- ~ University Extension lee
s'- Mcdowell Hall, ST. Johns
Ings l-'' 10 bs delivered each Monday
. NJ letters whose subjects are
M Mondays lecture, the first in
--e-ae. IS by Mr. Henry j. Had
s55 wf5 i-terprets Kipling in per-
s.,stvle auI manner. This lecture
o.t entertaining Mr.. Hadfeld is
.rna9 for the different charac-
~. naErr his Interpretation Of
.eo4yara Eip.iug. che Singer of His
crsg +" sll the more realistic.
T.esets for this lecture, or enter
..i,ment. Gre priced at 90 cents.
'.,laofs % cents, but the season
.3.lsts for the otner five lecturessare
Igsl or single tickets 25 cents,
III students free. Mr. Hadfeld is
9 stranger here. A year ago he gave
delightful entertainment at st.
tb1's and pleased the cultured au-
#soee with bis artistic rendition and
Interpretation. Other dates for the
e.tsres viii De toe following, with
,bo lecturers and their subjects:
February l7-"Oll World Gardens, +"
Is Dr. A. r. D. Hamlin, Professor
n Architecture. Columbia Univer-
sty New York City.
February 24--The United States
as a World Power, by Mr.. Edwin
D. Mead, Chairman of the Peace Con-
,ress. Boston, Mass.
March 3--"Japau Today" by Mr..
Hamilton HJlt, Managing Editor of
Tha Independent, New York City.
March l0--" The Manchurian War
80 the History Of Russia, by Major
Cal Reicbman, u. S. A., Washing
ton, D. C.
March Actual Arbitration at
The Hague, by NJ A. w. Wood
cock. NJ a.. Secretary to United
States Senator Jackson, Washington,
D. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Pupils in the Grammar School Who
Have Attained Distinction.

The following pupils. having made
were exempt from the semi-annual ex.
aminations
Grade III, a. Miss Williams--H -Har-
riet Green, Daisy Hubbard, Theodore
Frederick, Elizabeth Anderson, Bur
ton Klakring.
Grade III. b, Mss Arnold James
rrautwein, Violet Beard, Palmer Phil
lips, George Pickerell, Beatrice Neu-
mann, Samuel Kobe.
Grade III, C, Miss DuvalI-- -Estelle
Hicks.
Grade Nv A, Miss Hurst--Turner
Quaid, Alden Levy, Earle johnson.
Grade ~, c, Miss Hunter-Ruth
Gardiner, Margaret Tucker, Bernard
Jones.
Grade v, A, Miss Johnson Edna
Heise. David Hall. Alexander Rohr.
Grade v, B, Miss Childs- Eleanor
Childs, Thelma Bealer, Elizabeth
Moss, Rosa Legum.
Grade vi, A, Miss White. Miriam
Strange, Wells Kalmey, Louise
Miller, Horace Ridout.
Grade VI, b, Miss Duvall--Louise
Beehler, Regina Greenberg, Esther
Purdy, Audrey Shipley, Edon Smith,
Milton Theisz.
Grade VII, B, Miss Rockhold-- Paul
Voinot, Helen Slingluff, Ethel Jick-
ling
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN.
Principal
Samuel Garner, County Superinten-
dent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
TONINGT'S SERVICE.
At 81. Anne's Church Penitential Office
and Sermon.

The service for this evening (Ash
Wednesday, will be at p. m. and
will consist only of the Penitential
Office tchoral) and a sermon.
The sermon will be preached by
the Arch-Deacon of Annapolis, the
Ven. e. 7. Helfenstein, rector of St.
10 hn's Church, Howard county.
The sermon will be followed by an
offertory anthem Jerusalem, o Turn
Thee to Thy God. by Gounod,
from "Gallia. The service next
Wednesday night will consist of the
Litany tchJraD sermon and an
offertorlum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
DEATH OF MISS BAUSUM
Estimable Young Lady Passes Away
at Emergency Hospital.

Miss Jennie Bausum, age 90 years.
died about 9 o'clock this morning at
the Emergency Hospital, where she
had been a patient for about a fort
night. She was the only daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie l.. Bausum of near Pa.
role. this county. The father OF the
deceased has been dead some years.
Besides her mother, she is survived
by four brothers. Early in Novem-
Der Miss Bausum began 70 show
signs of illness, but kept up and
about her home and attended 10 her
church duties as usual. She was an
active and most interested member
OF College Avenue Baptist Church, and
taught ia the Sunday-sehool. Size
also assisted with all church enter
tainments and will be greatly missed
in the membership of the congrega-
tion.
Miss Bausums illness developed
into typhoid fever, which finally de-
velopped assesses on her side, On
Friday last she was operated upon
for this at the Emergency Hospital,
where she had been removed from her
home few days previously. She
stood the ordeal well, but her condi-
tion. from the first, was considered
critical. and she passed away at an
early hour this morning.
Miss Bausum was a we'll educated
gill, with bright, intelligent mind
She had travelled a great deal. She
came from a distinguished family
Her grandfather was a missionary to
China, and for his excellent work was
honored by the Government.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. Undertakers
George f. Woolley & Son are in
charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
New Council To Be Installed.

Severn Council No. I53, Jr. O..
Z. A. NJ, will be instituted Thurs
dav Evening, February Glib, 1913. by
sthe State Officers Of the Order, at
the Maryland Hotel.
This Council proposes to pay a
death benefit of $4,000, payable
Immediately on becoming a men,
Der, in case of death, together
with weekly sick benefit in case
of sickness. Age limit, between 10
and so years. Any one desiring to
become a charter member, apply to
H. Z. WELSH, 238 King George
Street, Organizer. IA st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
Pardon for James Clifton.

Governor Goldsborough has granted
a pardon to James Clifton, serving a
sentence of Is months in the Maryland d
Penitentiary for false pretenses. Cliff
ton was convicted in the Criminal Court
of Baltimore city on June 4, 1912. A
number of petitions for clemenoy in
his behalf were laid before the Cover
nor, who granted the pardon because
the prisoner was shown TO be suffering
from tuberculosis and with the further
condition that he leave the State.
Clifton is going TO his former home
in South Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
Surprise Party.

The family of Mr.. William G.
Brewer, Market and Union streets,
gave a surprise birthday party last
night in honor of Mr.. Brewers sis
ter, Miss Sarah Brewer. A few i'm
mediate friends were invited, and the
evening was pleasantly enjoyed.
Miss Brewer was the recipient of
hearty congratulations of many
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
MUST KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAR.
Fines Imposed on West Street Mer.
chants for Piling Boxes on Side
walks.

There is city ordinance against OBJ
structing sidewalks with boxes, barrels
and other things. Despite this a num-
Der of local merchants, especially sew
eral on West street, have persisted in
putting boxes out on the streets in
front of their store.
The City Commissioner, Mr.. Logan,
has reminded them of the ordinance
from time to time and warned them of
its violation, but to no effect. Finally
several arrests were made yesterday
and Oscar Shacks and A. Miller had a
hearing before Justice Claude who
fined each S. 75.
1t is expected other arrests will be
made if this practice of shop keepers
continue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
yAMOsE, 0 SPRING.
The Ungenils Girl Invoked to Spring
From the Lap Of Winter.

The calendar is out Of gear, and
Spring.-it is a shame to print her de-
yjations wild and queer--is lingering
% the lap Of Winter. If she would
take another lap; let Winter do his
duty thorough, she'd get the hearty
thanks mayhap. of all the folks in
every borough.
The irosty-bearde I old sport tried
20 give us yesterday a sample of
weather heretofore supplied; but
snow was scarce aud rain was ample.
Yamose. o Spring, ungentle girl
we always liked a lady sprinter--hence
Iet your gauzy raiment whlrl please
sprIngout Of Che lap of Winte New
York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-05
Much Improved.

Mrs. William E. Feldmeyer, who is
a patient at the Emergency Hos
pital, whers she was recently operated
upon for peritonits and appendicitis
is reported to be in much improved
condition. Mrs. Feldmeyer is now
able to sit up in wheeling chair,
and has made a wonderful recovery
after her critical Hines.