davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

w. /. Pomeroy has been receiving
purchases in the Kickapoo valley this
week.
N. Gillian, leaf dealer of York, Pa,
has been in this market during the
week.
Geo. M. Decker of GAINESVILLE had
business matters in this market Mon
day.
The Ell Insito cigar factory resumed
business in their new quarters during
the week. Ten union cigarmakers from
Chicago were put to work there.
L. We'll and son Richard of New
York are in the state for season.
This firm is conducting packing opera
tons at GAINESVILLE and Evansville this
season.
Edwin S. Brill arrived from New
York Sunday evening to look after the
receiving and packing of the purchases
OF the new crop made for his father,
VIM. S. Brill.
/ The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
has purchased large plot of ground
in Seven Valleys, York county, Pa, on
which will be erected fine modernly
constructed cigar factory that will give
employment to several hundred hands.
f. Mr. /. Lewis, cigar manufacturer of
Newark, N. j., accompanied by Mr..
Litchenstein, were looking through SAM
pies of local packers during the week,
being shown about by c. j. Jones &
Son of GAINESVILLE, who represent the
firm in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10

w. w. HUxTABLE, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
MRS. J. M. WOOD.

Eliza E. Wood, relict of the late j.
M. Wood, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. James Harrington, IN
Albion, Jan. 7th, aged 80 years. The
deceased was a daughter of Jesse and
Esther Saunders, who were the earliest
settlers in Albion, coming to the state
from Alfred, N. Y, in 1912. She is
survived by son, j. M, and two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. LaWton OF Mil
ton and Mrs. James Harrington OF Al
bion. Funeral services were~held from
the home Thursday afternoon and IN
terment made in Evergreen cemetery
in that village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
voting in affirmative on roll call:

Communication from Wilson Bros.
read and on motion referred tie water
works committee.
An ordinance regulating billiard halls
and bowling alleys was read and on
motion of Aid. Jensen was referred to
license committee to report Jan. Is,
1913.
Aid. Cleary moved that when council
adjourn it be to Monday evening, Jan.
Is, 1913, at 7:30 o'clock.
Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
G. W. BLANCHARD,
Clerk Pro Tenn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
: "Married in HASTE at Royal hall,

-Marrled IN Haste, at Royal nan,
Monday evening, January 18th.
Monroe high school is to play the
local high school basketball team at the
gym Friday evening.
The third number of the lecture
course will be given at Royal hall,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th. Seats
on sale at Ash's Monday, Jan. 18th.
Arthur Warner returned to. Stan
ford, Mont, Thursday. Mrs. Warner
will remain several weeks.
Miss Aileen Mcintosh, who has
been spending the holiday vacation at
home, returns Friday to St. Mary's
academy at Prairie du Chen to resume
her studies.
Rev L. H. Keller has removed his
family from Fond du Lac to Madison
where on January 1st he entered upon
his duties as superintendent of the as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches.
The Stoughton Ski club have fixed
upon the date of Jan. 18th for ski
tourney. 1t is believed that sufficient
snow will be on hand to put the slide
in fine condition by that time. 1t is
possible taat two days meet will be
held.
d. w. North delivered an address
before the. Methodist Brotherhood at
GAINESVILLE Tuesday evening, telling the
modest part he played in justice court
in helping make Edgerton law abid-
ing town.
-Ratzlaff Bros. are preparing for
their annual January clearing sale.
Partial announcement is made in their
advertising space this week and large
circulars will be distributed which will
tell the whole story. The dates for the
sale are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
January, Is, IA and Is.
In consideration of the large
amount of help needed in Edgerton
during the tobacco handling season and
the scarcity of rooming and boarding
places, The Reporter will open its col
umns free to listing of residents who
will take roomers or boarders. Send
in your names with the number you
can accommodate.
In a freight wreck on the New
Glarus branch of the Milwaukee road
Tuesday morning, Engineer James
Rooney of GAINESVILLE was killed by the
overturning of his engine. The spread
ing of rails on grade was the cause
of the disaster. The same morning the
Pioneer Limited, the fast ST. Paul
train, was thrown from the track by a
broken rail near Mansion, while run
ming at high speed, but by a miracle
none of the 1874 passengers or crew
were injured.
The Fire Department have named
Monday evening, Jan. 9th, as the date
on which their annual ball will be held.
The mere announcement of the date is
all the advertising necessary, for every
body knows what they get when the
fire boys give ball. This year they
have engaged Hatch's orchestra of
seven pieces and xylophone player.
For the benefit of those who love good
music, concert will be given in The
early evening Tickets will be issued
shortly and all should purchase at first
opportunity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERTON, Wis, Jan. 6, 19

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Jan. 6, 1913.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen responding to roll call were
Jensen, Farman, Cleary, Dickinson,
Dallman, Stark.
Financial report of city treasurer for
month of December, showing balance
in the city treasury on Jan. /, 1913, OF
$656.12, read, accepted and ordered
filed.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
uotino In. Affirmative on roll call.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighbors,
for their aid and sympathy during the
father; also for the floral offerings, we
desire to express our most sincere
thanks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Edgerton Wagon Co.
will be held at the council rooms, Mod.
ern Woodman hall, in the city of Ed
gerton, on Tuesday evening, Jan. IA,
1913, at 7:30 o'clock.
w. w. HUxTABLE. Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-10
Notice

Property owners are notified that un,
less sidewalks are Immediately cleaned
after storms, will have them cleaned
and the expense charged against the
property. A. RUSCH, Street Com.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
mrs. HOPE HAS HOPE
OF LOSING HOPE; HOPE
HOPES HOPES HOPELESS
Railroad Mans Wife Sues, but
He Blocks Her Plea
for Alimony.

George N. Hope. one Of the bright
young men whom the late E. II. Har-
riman, like Andrew Carnegie. recruited
from the ranks and placed In RESPONSE
BILE, positions. was sued to-day by his
wife. Gertha Miller Hope. for a sepa.
ration. Until Hope and his wife part.
ID In July. 1912. they lived at No. -,7
Adeiphi street. Brooklyn.
Hope IL the controller Of the Harr!-
man lines at No. 1876 Broadway. He
was welded to Miss Miller In Omaha,
Neh, Nay 10. 1905. and has lived in
various cities whore his duties as stat
istician for Mr.. Hartman called him.
Mrs. Hope alleges the railroad name
temper reached such ungovernable
heights - frequently to endangsr her
life.
She sets out an incident which &C.
cured In Chicago. Oct I. 1910. after
Hope and his wife returned from q
baseball game. She swsars he chased
her through the house with a kitchen
knife In his hand and threatened to kill
her. She also alleges an incident that
took place in Sherman. Tex. In July,
1908. Hope. In an outburst Of wrath.
struck her and bit her cheek. she says.
The complaint was submitted to su.
preme Court Justice Page in a motion
made by Mrs. Hope for allmony and
counsel fee pending her suit. Hope de.
MED his w1fss accusations and Sc. IN
a. = dsfsnse = separation asreemen n,
entered into shortly after the couple
parted last July. Justice Page refused
Mrs. Hope slimony. Mrs. Hope Is re.
ceiving $40 . week from her husband
under their agreement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

ct 2sc. so, 6oo and 10 cach; Nswsli's pric
$3.50. AaiE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

redskins for two cows and q tin pan or
something like that.
Justice Kelly. at the request OF Law
yer Samuel $. whltehouse, representing
the Dresmland Corporation, dismissed
the case Affecting that company because
of failure to prosecute. He overruied q
request by the claimants for more time
Mr.. whitehouse asked for an extra al
iowance Of 5000 for the trouble the suit
had caused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

Rsineosts at Oil, ell.so, o1e.So, ea2.so
and $3.50. Newell prices, $lS to As.
Motoring Busters, $3.50, $50 and
e11.60. Newells prices, $3.50 to so.
A group Of Mons Hiding Goats and
Brooches, Of various styles. 1t prices one
third or more below Newell's prices.
Small lots Of separate Trouses, white
Flannel Trousers, Office Coats, Blazers and
Mackinaw Coats, at savings Of one-quartsr
to nearly half.
Fancy Waistcoats
Black or white silk, for evening wear, 1t
$50, -. 30 and ei1.60. Newell's prices, SO
to $22.
Washable white Waistcoats for evening
wear, $50 4 oats. Newell's prices, IS to 81
Street Waistcoats. %. Newelrs prices,
So to $40
Fur.Ljned Ouercoats
Just eight Of these - superb group, that
will make splendid investments at their
present prices. 0e6 to e3eS. Newell's
prices, $40 to $475.
Eight fine Coats, with detachable leather
lining, for mems motoring wear, ut o3e.60
Newell's prices, $75 and $85. ysurth nssr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
A Group of Fine Clothing for Men

London tailors, all the Mems Clothing in tn,
tailors in New York--One of whom has the
in the business. This splendid clothing, collect.
and 30 predetermined fashion that some
when we bought the stock, and will be delivere
Mems Suits
SACK SUITS in great range Of styles
and materials, though not in complete size
ranges, at e16, 1880, S23, e26.60 and e33.
Newell's prices, $25 to $50. =
NORFOLK SUITS In correct styles for
men and young men, at $3.50 and e24.
Newell's prices, $25 to $40.
Ouerc0ats
Lightweight 0verco sts-In this fine
group are Paddock Coats, Chesterfields,
Covert Coats in medium and full lengths and
many typical English styles for men and
young men.
At oi7so. e2i.so, S2l.so and e2sso
Nswell's prices. $26 TO H6.
Heavy Overco ellsworth buying now for
ocean voyages, as well as for next Winter.
At ols.60. Ne~rll's prices, $50 to $40.
At 10. Nswsl's prices. I45 TO SIS.
Other Clothing
Morning Coat Suits, or Coats and Vests,
braid-bound, silk-lined.
At 90 and eS7. Newell's prices. $40 to $50.
Evening Dress and Dinner Coat Suits
at OFT and e36. Newell's prices. $40 to $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
c0NEY CLAIMS THROWN OUT
Salts Of Morey and Lott H.,r.
Against Drea inland Di.m,...a.

The beginning is In sight Of the end Of
the time worn suits Of the Morey and
Lott heirs to most Of coney Island, I'M
der deeds running back to the days
when the Island was bought from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
Mems Shirts and Neckwear Claim First Place
Pajan1as

Cut for comfort, from luxurious materials:
Plain and fancy madras and mer- Price sas.
Ms sssass sI9 shsvot:. fancy and
Pure silk habutai. fancy slk-and-
Heavy PonSee and fancy silk 80. sl2 q sls.So is.so
Neckpear Silks
From which Newell made exclusive Neck
wear to order. Choice designs, from Spital-
field, which we will make up to your order,
$1.76 to $3.50; Newell's prices were $3.50
to S..
Dress Refers
Crochet and accordion-knit Scarfs Of pure
silk-English- distinctive styles.
Ates.6o, % and $50; Newell's prices. SO $l2.
Golf Jackets and Waistc0ats
Newell's has been recognized as having tho
finest Scotch wool garments in New York.
The Jackets, Is, o. Sl0 Newels prices s. 80 to $l8
The Wastcoats. $50 and %; Newell's prices.
$3.50 and $40.
Bathing Suits
Two-piece Suits of fine worsteds that will
do themselves proud on the most fashionable
beach. At $3.50; Newell's prices. IS to So.
Suspenders
The famous Guyot (Paris) Suspenders, In
silk and silk webbing; made especially for
Newell.
Atsl.25 par-Newelvsp price. $3.50. Main Tloee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

English make. Of pure wool. mostly In nsv dads
and light weights, with exceptionally Ooed-looldn0
tops. Grouped at thres prices
Atei.tS pair; Nswslls prices. 82 and $50 pair
Al 40 pair; Nswclrs pIics, $40 ps!s
NAN UOOg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06


From Newell's own factory, in charge of the
most practical shirt man in the craft. Beau
tiful and exclusive materials, chiefly i'm
ported, and made up in the very tip of style.
French, Sateen. Broche and Scotch fns' me.
Madras ...................$ 50 to 81 ti.ss
fancy effects. ................. IS to $3.50 s2cs
pure six ai .' 'A A . s. to $3.50 ss7s
Silk-nixed and ali silk MINIMUM. SO 70 SIC. Is
Necklrear
Plain and fancy silks, crocheted and cro-
cheted and accOrdion-ribbed Neckties.
These Four-in-Hands at CSC, TO, $1.16 and e1.36.
Newells prices were 81 to 81. -.
The Evening Dress Ties at 26c and 60c; Newels
prices were 60c, 76c and 81.
Dressing GolOns and Bathr0bes.
Elegant styles, from best English and
French makers. Superb silks, silk-and- wool,
plain and fancy cloths, soft camePs hair and
vicuna fabrics; many luxuriously silk-lined
and quilted.
Nswslls Prices, $50 to $76
Lightweight Dressing Robes Of flannel,
silk and poplin, for Summer wear or trav-
cling.
At $50 and $3.50; Newells prices: $3.50 to s22
Terry Cloth Bathrobes, at Is, $3.50 and $3.50
Newell's Prices, $40 to SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

French Isle and silk plated. Eng kiss SnSs
lish hand-loom black cotton. - oiSS
Imported silk hsle, coloes and
black. -. CSC and SIC pair 100 pair PA los q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

NEW YORK. April 23rd, 1913
G1MBEL BROTHERS, New York City.
Gentlemen:
Having decided Of E. A. Newell,
Mems Outters Fifth desiring dispose the
entire stock with the possible Dispatch have accepted
your offer for the complete purchase.
established
under the same title up to the present time. .,
We Of the reputation that held among
New York by whom have been
We wish congratulate securing, at such low
price, been assembled with such discriminating
Yours truly,
e. WEwElL
~1@e->L1<A
Qt'~'''.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

The Entire Stock
Mems Outhtter-246 +
And VIII Place 1t on Sale Tomorrow
At About NeueH's Wholesale Cost
TINE big all that thousands of and
about New them to GMBELS Immediately alter
breakfast morning.
A. founded 1869 has
catered only the exclusive trade in Mems Furnishings His shop at
Street its clientele
dressed in New York.
such low because de-
lighted with the Newell merchandise has BEEN with
TASTE and absolutely free goods that should not be glad to receive INTO
sell at full
Everything fashion Summer outit-ano Iof
Fall Winter be found in the collection -
Newe quantities
style extraordinary diversity makes for that
wherever they originally
and will be distinctly identified
We A. Newens
statesmen, ar thoroughly familiar with the stock
sharply the Importance BEING EARLY Our
and the choicest lots especially such Mighty
desirable habit Of being snapped first
Impossible do than sketch broad strokes the choosing
themw find But the
facts the extraordinary Sale Mems Apparel that New Workers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
More Than $4,000 Pairs of Fine Hosiery

The variety Is en0rm0us, ranging from pIa
MeWsli's 0lnabA
Heavy French silk, English Derby Price Prio.
Heavy silk mostly black. .......$2 to $3.50 ol.lS
Plain Glk. In black. whits colors $3.50 tot2 60
Silk, mostly black. some coors. 81 SIPS TOO
English Cashmere and silk-and-
wool from Allen Soly Sons. 1925 e2.26
French liale, and hand-loom Eng
Hsh black cotton. $3.50 and SITS d
English cashmere, white with col
ored blocks, mixtures, stripes,
from Allen Soy 4 Sons. Sits &$2 o1.S6
German, English and French cot
ton and sle thread. .........N $50
English Cashmere Tennis Socks...N 4 $3.50 Go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
JEWELRY

JEWELRY
Tho carefully selected Newell stock Of sotd eoid,
god-plated and other Jswslry for men Win b masnsd
at exactly one-hah Newells prices.
Among the Sslid Geld Jswelry arc OuM Unhs,
Scarf Pins, Studs, sleeve Links and Wastoost Buetoa6
for evening drsss Fobs, Locasts, and othe plecss.
Newsll's price, s..
Ths inexpensive JswslSy includes Pearl Studs,
Waistcoat Buttons. Cuff Links and Pins loe soit coE
lars. Tie Holders and Collar Buttons-all Ct half
Newell Prices. Nam Ylo0e
Umbrellas
Handsome SILK Umbrellas In new styles, many With
wooden shanks. Handles Of pmsnto, braf wood,
maaccs s.h. ivory and natural wood. sous trimmed
or inlsd With silver.
At q, Ss.7S, . and $780, Nswslls peie.s. . 70
SIS. Main Noeg
Walking Sticks
Fashionable styles and woods. including malaeca;
snAkswood. ifonwood. pimsnto. partridgs bssFvood.
rosewood. ebony and others, many dlvsf- trimmed.
Al eiS6, e3.3S. $50 and -.
Nswslls prices S2.s0 to SIS. Main y1ssr
Handkerchiefs
Pure linen. hsnstitchsd. soms with colossd initials,
Ct aec, DO, zoo and To sach Newell. prose SIC to
$3.50. Main Hese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

Fine Gloves, including many OF the famous
Fownes makes, among the styles being Tan
Cape, Gray Mocha and Buck, White Buck
Channels, Black Cape and White Evening
Cloves, OF various styles and weights. The
man who Is wise will secure years supply
from this Sale.
At d. Is pair; Newell's prices, 81. 80 and
Sits. At Gas pair; NewelPs prices, 81
and $3.50. Main Floor
COLLAR BAGS
A small group, in tan sheepskin, SOC New
ell'sprice, ST. In green, red or tan ooze leather,
silk-iined, at q; Newell's price, $3.50.
Main Floor
HATS and CAPS
Smart styles, imported for Ne~es exclusive trade.
English Cloth Asts, Of fine Scotch twesds. at ei7s;
Nswells price, $3.50.
InGls6 ops With band In back. to hold caps firmly
on bed, 0i.B0; Newel's price, %.
scotch Tweed Csps, with bow Of same material In
back, ct d; Nswsll's price. ~.
Xustsisn Velour Hsts in gray, brown and few
Fourth Yloor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL BOYS.
ESSAYS on States Agriculture VIII be
Rewarded.

With a view of interesting the
school boys of Maryland in the agri-
cultural development of the State,
the officials in charge of Maryland
Week" have decided to hold an essay
contest.
L. $40 in gold for best essay sub
mitted by any regular attendant Of
the pubic schools of Maryland.
2. Medals to be given for the best
essay submitted from each county and
Baltimore city.
Subject Relation of Agricul-
ture to the Material Developme nt of
Maryland.
Conditions. Contest open to all
boys and young men attending the
public schools of the State. 2. The
officials retain right to publish prize
essays under authors name. 8. The
winner of Prize No. will not be
eligible for No. 2.
Length of Essay-Not to contain
less than l 1000 nor more than 1000
words.
Paper and Writing Essay to be
legibly written in ink, one one side
of paper, approximately Skill. Es-
says to be submitted unsigned, but
accompanied by sealed envelope
containing name of writer
All essays for this contest must ar
rive at the office of the secretary,
Horticultural Society, I. B. Symons,
College Park, Md, by Monday, Nc
vember 10, O'Clock, p. m.
Winners in this contest will he
awarded prizes in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, 80 p. m, Friday,
during Maryland Week." Move m
Der I'll.
The judges will be Prof. G. S.
Richardson, of the Department of
English, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, and the other competent judges
to be selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17
A FINE PLAY FOR TONIGHT.
Beautifully Ssged and Handsomely
Cownsd Production Of The
Spendthrift

That the people Of Annapolis ap-
preciate a really coed theatrical per-
formenee is plainly evidenced by the
representative audiences that nave
been testing the capacity OF the iocai
plavh use during this week Tor the
plays of the Myrkle-Harder Company
Tonight that powerful. vital play
Of human interest, THE Spend
thrift. " will be the offering and moth
ing BIZ tier could have been selected,
for il come endorsed hy New York
critics as one of the best modern
dramas and is even better in senti-
nent and construction than A Foe
There Was, by the same author,
Potter Emerson Brown
The Spendthift" is a great les
son for a man to witness, and deep
study for woman. There are few
Nho have not had the same expert
ence as qre brought out ia this close
to-nature play. While it is a grip
pin play, there is abundance OF COM
eav that predominates throughout the
action Of the piece. The play will
appeal to the most discriminating.
Th- scenery and wardrobe are de-
cid dly elaborate.
Tomorrw the company will close
thrir engagement with that we'll
known play Quincy Adams Sawyer
a cyclone of iun and amusement for
IT, and a-half' hours. Tomorrow
afternoon, by spsc ial request, The
Fosture Hunter" will be- repeated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17
BRYAN TO TOUR MARYLAND.
Secretary To State To Deliver Seven
Speeches for Blair Lee and 0thsr
Candidates Not Coming
Hare

The interesting announcement was
made in Washington last night that
Secretary Of State William Jennings
Bryan is to make seven speeches in
Maryland during the present cam
paign in adv lcacy Ct Blair Lee and
the other candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Four of the speeches are to be
made at the end of next week and
three a week later. Annapolis is
not included in the tentative program
for the Secretary's tour of Mary
land, which gives the following spesk
ing places and dates:
Baltimore, Friday, October "a, at
night.
Princess Amaze, October rs, morn
ing.
Easton, October %, afternoon.
Cambridge, October %, night.
Rockville, November l, morning.
Hagerstown, November /. after
noon.
Frederick November /, night.
This program is regarded as tenta-
live, simply because Mr.. Bryan has
promised to spend two days speak
ing in New Jersey for Governor
Fielder and the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket there. Ii is thought
he will be in that State October %
and 20. which will give ample time
for a Journey to Baltimore for a
speech on the gath
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17

Evangelist Cook-At the Colonial
Theatre, Sunday 7.45 p. m. 0. 172t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17
There Are Others.

The following is taken from a
North Dakota weekly newspaper:
lit is reported that one of the
fastidious newly married ladies of
this tow kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may be
peculiar, but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on; he needs bread
with his shirt on; he needs bread
with his pants on, and unless some
of the delinquent subscribers to this
odd Rag of Freedom pony up before
long, he will need bread without a
d. thing on, and Annapolis is no
Garden of Eden in the winter time. =
s@-I If you intend 10 Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, it is durable and econoni
cal ". II. CHTLps s. SoN, oI4tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Annie and Virginia Mullan, left
this morning to spend the weekend az
Atlantic City. and to visit Dr.. Z. II.
Mullan and family at Staten Island.
Miss Stella Beehler who has been
visiting her sister at Fort Hancock. N
Y. arrived home last night at "Ac-
ton, +" accompanied by two of Com
modoIe Beehler' s grand children.
pGr Evangelist Cook at the Colonial
Theatre, Sunday Z. 40 p. m. ol12t