davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

Mr.. Dean Russell. a clerk in the city
postoffice has gone West for his health.
Mr.. Francis o. White. of the Naval
Proving Grounds. Indian Head, Md, re-
turned home today after visiting MEM
bers of his family in this city.
Mns. J. W.. Birk, who was called
home some weeks ago by the illness of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nc
Cready. has returned to her home 10
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs Charles Ligon. of Whiteh all.
Ellicott City. Howard county. is visit
ing her father DR.. William G. Ridout
Duke Of Gloucester street.
Miss Lillian Baer. of Baltimore.
visited friends here for the weekend.
Miss Wahl, of Baltimore was the
weekend guest of Mrs. j. B. Elgin.
wife of DR.. Elgin.
Mrs. Gies. of Baltimore. is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Everett Taylor,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Fowler has returned from
visit to Boston.
Mrs. S. Reese Abbott and daughter
Ruth have returned home after a fort
night visit TO the formers parents in
Washington.
Miss Ruth Carter spent the weekend
with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Bealer and daughter, of
Laurel, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Chas. BoIia and daughter Helen
are visiting their Uncle. Mr.. Chas.
Fisher.
Mr.. J Ohm Nicholas. an old resident
Of Annapolis is also visiting here from
New York. This is the nrst time he
has visited here for ffty years.
Mr.. Harry II. Loveless. of the u. 5.
). Wyoming spent Sunday with his
family at l04 Conduit ST., Annapolis.
Md.
Mr.. Carey L. Meredith, of the firm
Of Farinholt-Mereuith Company, is
Y isiting his parents in Virginia
Mrs. K. NJ. Davis and son, Of 48
Randall street, nave returned from
Massachusetts.
The brides train is nine yards long
The Marriage of Kitty, March 25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE.
Martha" Powerful Story Of Balkan
War, Special Program Tor St
Pafricks Day.

Manager Irors has again gone TO
big expense &c get another surprise
for his patrons, and il is a special
feature in two reels by the Am
brosa Company Martha, a pow
erful drama Of the Balkan war, vivid
battle scenes surrounding a strong
story
In the harem Of Mohammed Pasna,
one Of the most influential young
Turks, Martha, young and beautiful
Christian girl from Macedonia,is is held
captive. Ore day, by chance, she
sees Capt Nicholas Joutcheff, Of the
Bul garian Legation, who has been
sent to deliver into the Pasha's hands
a diplomatic protest concerning the
freedom Of Macedonia.
Admiration between these two
young people ION ripens into love. A
secret meeting is arranged. and they
plight their trofh. War is declared
and Jouteheff leaves Constsntinople
TO Join his regiment. Martha also
leaves the capitol, and as nurse,
cares for the wounded Turkish sol
diers. During an encounter Joutcheff
is captured by Mohammed Pasha.
The rest of this story will be tcld to-
night by the silent players.
Smiling Dam is a Kay-Bee pro-
duction. Some Fools" Thanhouser
comedy; MsbePs Lovers" Key
stone comedy; "His Determination
Rewarded, I" will complete the stupen-
dous progrsm tonight. Miss Rose
Ivy will sing all Irish songs this
evening in honor of st. Patrick's 5
Day, ,"If ! Forget, . 'Bridet McCue"
and 'As Long AS the Shamrock Grows
Green illustrated with fourteen
beautiful eolored slides.
Special music by that Great
Little Orchestra. All the good
music so dear TO old Ireland has been
huned up. Begorra, 'tis wonder of
show. Follow the crowds. Get the
Colonial habit. Try to get in. Doors
open at 6:30-a continuous show.
The price, cents, box seats, 10
cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.
A PLAY for the Benefit Of the Cemetery
Association.

The fact that such a frivolous
thing as comedy is being given to
aid the work of the cemetery NAV
strike some people as being extreme
ly incongrous. Yet that is precisely
what is being DONE
The Ladies' Gene terry Association
is doing a noble thing in trying to
keep in order Locust Grove and ST
Anne's cemeteries. They depend
for their revenue, almost entire "
upon the individual lot holders, and
as a majority of these have failed
to meet their dues, the Association
has been compelled to seek funds
from other sources, especially as il
has now become necessary to en-
ploy an extra man.
As no play of any consequence
has been given here for more than
a year, they have decided to cater
to the very evident demand for
one. 1.-The Marriage of Kitty is
comedy of u 1usual excellence. and
will be given at the Colonial Theatre
on Tuesday, March 25. The cast
consists of a number of well known
amateurs, under the personal direc-
tion of Mrs. Dew. Clinton Redgrave.
Reserved seat tickets are now on
sale at Feldmeyer's drug store, rs
cents to 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
IN HONOR OF DR.. FELL.
St. Johns Head and Provost Of Uni
versiiy Of Maryland TO be Given
Reception.

DR.. Thomas Fell, the new provost
Of the University of Maryland, and
President of ST. Johns College, this
city, will pe given a reception on the
evening of March 27 by the General
Alumni Association of the university
at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore
In the invitations the belief is ex-
pressed that a new era of prosperity
has been started with DR.. Fell's re-
gime. Supper will be served, the ar
rangements being in charge of the
president, James w. Bowers and the
secretary. DR.. Nathan Winslow.
On the pre- ceding night, March &c,
the Alumni Athletic Association will
atte nd benefit performance at the
Academy of Music, that city, where
the attraction will be Victor Her
bert's musical comedy, "Swe =
hearts," with Christie Macdonald in
the stellar role. The theatre will
be decorated with Maryland pen
nants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
LAST LECTURE TONIGHT.
Prof. WeOdcock, Formerly Of Faculty
at St. Johns TO Discuss Hague
Arbitration.

actual Arbitration at The Hague, Z"
is the subje ct of the last of the series
of lectures in the course of Univer-
sity Extension at St. Johns College,
to be delivered in Mcdowell Hall at
the College tonight.
The lecturer will be Prof. Amos
w. Woodcock, formerly a member of
the faculty of st. Johns College, at
torney, and now secI etary to United
States Senator William P. Jackson.
of Maryland. Here is a syllabus of
the lecture. f:
An account of the cases that have
been decided as a result of the Peace
Conventions. The Pious Fund of
the CALIFORNIA;. The Venezuelan ar
bitration. The Muskat Dhow case.
The Japanese House Tax case. The
North Atlantic fisheries dispute.
The case Of Savarkar The Casa
blanca affair. The Orinoco Steamship
Company case. The Norway Sw eden
Boundary dispute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
AT THE PALACE.
The House Of Quality Has a Fine Pro-
gram for Tonight.


gram for Tonight.
Another excellent program of high
class photo plays will be given at The
Palace tonight, including interesting
dramas and laugh provoking come
dies. In 4" rhe Classmates Frolic, "
Vitagraph, one of the girls is kept in
her room on account of inattention to
her studies. She gets terribly lone
some and sends for some of her class
mates. The way those girls cut up is
a caution.
The Peceptess, Flora Finch, of the
Seminary, he ars the racket. She
investigates. The girls hide under
che bed and all is quiet. The Janitor
helps the orgSn grinder out of the
window and the policeman smiles.
He can't help it. All an innocent
bit of fun.
"Pirat. Gold" Biograph, IS a sea
story of search for gold. 1t is full
of those tease situations which
abound in the productions made by
this company. .'The Miser,' Lubin,
and another reel of the same high
quality, will complete a program too
good to miss.
Much interest has been aroused by
the offer of one hundred free copies
of the Moving Picture Album, which
will be given away this week. The
first one hundred persons to accumu-
late ten of the coupons handed out at
the door and hand them in at the box
ofGea will raoaiVa the map9Zine
free
The magazine is the most preten-
thus of its kind containing complete
stories Of all releases made by the
licensed companies for a month, and
is protusely illustrate 1t also con-
tains much inside information regard
ing the production of photo plays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
She Had Been READING History.

he had told her by telephone dur
ing the afternoon that he wished to
speak to her that evening about some
thing very important to him and he
hoped, to her
So. when he arrived. she had two
chairs drawn close together in the
living room. Her parents had gone
out for the evening Her little broth
er had been sent to spend the night
with his cousin, and the beautifully
shaded lamp had been so arranged
that it shed soft, subdued light.
Having shown him where to hang
his nat. she led him to the chair that
had been placed in a proper position
for his use and made herself com.
for1able in the other Then she cross
ed her dainty feet. feIded her sort
white hands in her lam euiled At bi.a
wa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
items Of Interest Concerning Those
On the Go-To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

If yon have visitors and are not
ashamed Of them. please send the
names 20 rs. or give Personals" over
the phone. People Ike 70 know when
upon your friends. Personals published
free. .-ED.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
NOTICE.
Farmers National Bank
of ANNAPOLIS. MD.

GOOD FRIDAY, the 2Ist Of March,
1913, being a Legal Holiday, this
Bank will be Closed. Paper matur-
ing that day will be payable on
Monday, the 24th of March.
L. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
mI7-4t Cashier.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

Eoir aeS angelitobafs BAR. Gicie
6iglr tritt in le6euSgetreucr @lQitif
ans einent mnlcriiden Niutcrguno
Gergor9c ipridau6rtlia' apia 6Ioie
COLORADO 6inmncl lit III Der @ori
5ongsinic BON zen idneegcfrontcn
@ipfelll Oco 6elienae6irgca inter
broden. SIN @%orOcrarun0 lit Oas
inlpoionte GingdnlSt1or 5lml 6eit'
plaB oe9 81. &mOestliruieites. 81
Der o6ercn red)tcn ede pranacl ult
eiuenl 9eruiOiihen SAilOe bic Sltr-
ncriniignien. Gle linte l%ltere Ode
idnliidt ein Socolfopi SeS uEllrn-
uoters Su6n4. Ger 3ettel trGgt IN
oltoclltider Sdriit oie gSorte. 81.
Slmoestlrufeit SINE %. %,
1913, Gcnper, Colo" gos gSort
5llne 1T Die ein5iac Gpn5eiiion. Die
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

Inn oaS ~aagenlrinr Sntereiie Oes
9anOeS mi 0ns 81. @nnoeStnrnielt
81 lcnfelL bat Ser Genper 6eItouS-
lduB eiu fiinitleriideS 4slafat Der,
lteaen laiien. Ores aunihuerf, in
icdS 8ar6en litbograp6irt 1T Oas
Heiultat zines DEMONSTRATIONS,
melAeui oie Mnler Oes @eItens Sol
ge leiiteten. Mlebr ais so beridJieoene
@ntpiirie murOen eingereiht. 9rei
&reiic morcn auSgeiebt. 9llS &reiSf
li6ter fungirten 3. u. Gett, ser
&orIiber oes Celebrations : Counties,
ser oeutite 9lrdJiteft g. $. N5oor-
mann ltno ser 3eidner Nenrp Heuo,
Ger Surner Gaul 9imm ein Nfit-
glieO oeS DIT Genoer Gltrnuereins,
ben erlten @reis 3u%gelproden.
Sem @erf Itellt eiilen Turner in Ser
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

mon Der cn9liideu Sprobe genlodt
lot.
Nhsidla9ac6cuo fir sic grcis
ridter in ibrer gSo6I, utter Sen pie
len lpirflid) alltcn GnhpiirfelL mar
DER por3iigIihe 6%or6cuton ms sic
ltinmuaaSpollc @ieoerga6e Scr Elm.
orndspollcn Sonoidoit, permmoen
nit Der cdlt turncriiden 8igur.
Ger @cipianer oes 5peiten &reiiqs
mar ebenfollS cin 0eiti6er, Ser.
miami Otto, mdbreno Sones 9oiufes
ais oritter Siegcr bcrportrot.
NQe fiir oieien @ett6emerb eitqc.
reidten grbeiten qelongen ipQ6renO
pes 8lmOcsturnieiteS in Ger6in0nng
nit Der oclltiden Settings 9(tsltel
lung sur Allsloge.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24
JOHN ALT

3immcrmamn nnO @Outrattur.
4t4 a.Gtr. g. %. Gel. Main t4ll.
9(de 9lr6eiteu I'M 9aliod wcroen
BON mir prompt mo sur 3uirie0en
belt ml5aeiiibrt. 8rciic mdBig.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24
MumlbAUmm0
i'm GcillDeicm.
(9teu in gllncrifa).

gerlongen Sir Ioiort sic i~cuiotio
neae @ratisbroihiire pom aoiierli.
hen S~auit0tsrat Or lleIersperarr.
STIR aller ailren~. Go Seiten ltnrt,
iiinf W1iaionen perbreitet.
8eidreiber sic Sbr SeiOcu. Nlli-
fldrimg erbGlt ieOer gratis.
u. @ede,
Tept. 9. Glgin. Oregon. glor 81.
5t7-C7
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
GALE At CLEVELAND
HUGE SEOWDRlFTS CHOKE TIE
STREETS AND DEAD RE.
MAIN UNeURlED.
MANY PERISH ON SHIPS
Bodies Driven Ashore Tell Story of
Storm on Lakes-Ceaths Placed at
Hundred-Rescued Fight Waves for
Sixty Hours.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 13.-This city
hopes for a speedy CESSATION Of the diff
culties that have beset it since the
worst snowstorm in its history struck
the city Sunday right, when an aver
age CT "a inches of snow fell. Fair and
warmer weather is predicted
a resumption OF the blizzard would
cut off the arrival of food to relieve
the scarcity the city now faces. Rain
would produce food conditions
AS a result of the disturbed state of
Lake Erie the drinking water has
turned TO the color of coffee and warn
ings were issued by the health depart
ment 10 prevent a typhoid epidemic
by boiling the water
The total number of dead>mas in
creased 70 five on Tuesday, when
John Richmond, aged fifty.eight. was
house collapsed beneath the weight of
snow, and William Gombert died in
a snowdrift
The work of cleaning the city was
aided by a period of snowless wealth
err. Fifteen hundred workmen sue.
ceeded in clearing the tracks of IA
city street car lines IN thefmeantime
telegraph and telephone companies
cleared away large part OF the
wreckage resulting from the destruc-
ton of telephone poles, and estab-
lished a few connections with neigh
boring cities. The work of rehabilita-
ton so far has revealed that the vor-
tex of the blizzard was limited to an
area OF some fifty miles around Cleve-
land.
No Improvement in the milk situa-
ton has been effected and an actual
milk famine has been caused because
the companies are unabfe,to make de-
liveries of the milk on hand or to OBJ
tain any more from dairies in the sur.
rounding territory.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 12.-One train ar
rived here from Cleveland, after hav-
ing been on the way little more than
30 hours. 1t was stalled in a drift
for rs hours not far from Cleveland
and the passengers suffered severely
from cold and hunger. Later the
trains ran more nearly on the sched-
uled time.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Destruction OF
life and property by the wind and
snow storm that has dashed the great
lakes into fury and has scourged the
country bordering on the lakes began
to be more fully revealed Oh Tuesday.
Mute witnesses OF the terrible stress
Of the elements presented themselves
at many points on the American and
Canadian shores Of the lakes in the
bodies cast ashore.
Hungry, frost-bitten crews fought
for life with the waters for as long as
60 hours. Wrecks of lost vessels are
washing upon the beaches at many
ports. Vessels OF various kinds are
believed to have gone to the bottom
Some have not been sighted since Sat
urday What the toll of death has
been can only be conjectured. The es.
innate made at Cleveland puts the to-
tai at 100.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
E5aXENsIN kyaE
RIBBON FLOWERS ARE
DAINTIEST OF GIFTS
By JULIA BoTTeMLEY.

Exquisite ribbon roses. corsags
bouquets of ribbon violets and nose
gays of small ribbon or silk buds-all
scented--are among the Christmas
offerings for this year that hardly
cost more than the time II takes to
make them. This item OF cost Is an
important one to most Of US. There
are SO many that we wish to remem-
Der, at the holiday season, that even
modest gifts mount up into total
which It is unfair to ourselves for US
to spend. The one way out is to
make up things in which the ideas
and work make value. Our friends
appreciate these more than any other
sort of gift.
To make the little buttonhole bou-
Quets shown here. requires bolt OF
light purple or dark lavender velvet
ribbon. 4 spool of green covered wire
called 'tie-wire." and one small
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
zELIE EMERSON IS DYING
American Girl FeIIed in England By
Policeman During SUI.
frage Riot.

London, Nov. 12.-Miss Zelie Erner.
son. the American militant suffrage
leader, formerly OF Chicago, is be.
lieved 10 be dying from conclusion o.,
the brain, the result of blow from
a London policeman's club.
Miss Emerson led an assailing band
OF women against battalion OF pc.
lice at the Old Bow church on Noyen-
Der ., who were trying TO arrest Syl-
via Pankhurst The charge. was sue.
cessful. Miss Pankhurst was taken
by force from her captors and spir-
tied away to a place OF safety. Rein
forcements. OF the police dispersed
the throng of rescuers only with the
greatest difficulty. And when the
ground was cleared Miss Emerson was
found unconscious.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22

bunch of millinery foliage. For this
purpose the velvet maiden.nair fern
Is the best choice
Scraps of ribbon or silk in bright
colors-pink, rose. yellow or white.
or other colors IL desired-make up
the small rosebuds. A narrow fold
four to six inches long is rolled into
the semblance OF a bud. The tie
wire is wound about this roll at one
end to form the stem. AS this wire
Is as fine as coarse threadyit should
be doubled to make the, rosebud
stems.
The violets are made either OF veil
vet baby ribbon or No. silk ribbon.
Little bows Of four loops. each three-
quarters OF an inch deep. are wound
at the middle with the tie-wire
which holds the loops TO place and
forms the stem. After the roses and
violets have been made. group them
together in little bouquet and tie
the stems with a bit OF tie-wiro.
Place a spray of the maiden-hair fen,
with them, wrap with tin-foil which
may be had at the florists, and tie
with plain bow of the baby ribbon.
Purple tin-foil should be used. To
make large bunch of violets wider
ribbon (about half inch wide) should
be used The violets are made in
the manner first described. A single
dark red rosebud Of ribbon or silk
Is mounted with them and few MILL
merry leaves of rose foliage. There
are usually plenty of these among
ones discarded millinery flowers. II
they are crumpled they may be
pressed lightly with an iron-not hot
but just warm.
The ribbon rose is more difficult to
make. hut most beautiful for a cor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Geona, Nov. 11.-Countess de Polo
member of Venetian family and wife
of Captain Oggioni, quartered at San
Reno, shot an orderly, She said the
man had entered her apartment and
attacked her.
Sterling H., Nov. H. Monsignor
Thomas Shahan OF Washington, Bsh-
OPP Muldoon and Attorney General
Lucey spoke at the dedication of a
new $4,000 parochial school in Ster-
ling Sunday 0
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE mysterious
robbery of a bag of registered mail
was solved and orders given fer the
arrest of a. T.. Tardy, mail collec-
tor. Tardy obtained papers and money
worth fully $4,000.
Superior, Wis, Nov. 13.--While
showing friend the workings of his
new high-power rifle. with which he
had just killed deer. Roy Haskins.
twenty years old, accidentally sho
and fatally injured his mother, Mrs.
Haskins, at their home near Bennett.
She died few minutes later.
Panama, Nov. 13.--Foreign Secre-
tary Lefevre informed Secretary Wick
er Of the American legation, who has
charge OF Chinese affairs in Panama,
that all Chinese must pay the heavy
head tax imposed by the new registra-
ton law, or be expelled within 70
hours.
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 13.-Action
for a general increase In wages for the
$4,000 operatives in the 100 cotton
mills of this city was taken when four
or the FIVE textile unions of this city
voted to ask their central body to in
dorse demands for an advance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
BELLS is ACQUITTED
TROOPS CHARGE RUSSIANS AN.
GERED BY THE VERDICT.
Comment Calls Result Triumph fer
Jews as Well as Vlndicaticn to
Innocent Man.

kiev, Russia Nov 12-Found not
guilty by the jury that had heard the
evidence in his trial, Nendel Bells,
the Jew accused by the government of
ritual murder" had to be escorted
from the courthouse to his home ty
an escort OF soldiers on Monday.
SO angry was the crowd that JAM
med the little courtroom here, and
so incensed did the larger crowd out.
side become when the news OF the YER
dict penetrated the walls, that II
seemed for a time that the Russians
would tear the acquitted defendant
to pieces.
Only by marching with fixed bay
onets was the escort of soldiery able
to force a passage TO the BELLS cot
tage, which is scarcely stones throw
from the courthouse At night the
entire district was patrolled by sol
dieTs
Once in the bosom of his family
for the first time in two years, Bells
collapsed completely
While his wife and children COW
cred at the sounds of conflict that
followed the dispersal of the moi
by the Cossacks, the man himself
sank YEARLY upon a bed, his strength
utterly exhausted
The specific charge against Bells
was that he had killed Andrew Yush
insky, a Christian boy. for the pur
pose of using his blood in sacritl
cial ritual demanded by his religion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
PINDELL TO GET POST
ASSERTED THAT WILSON WILL
SEND NAME TO SENATE.
Statement Is Issued by Bryan That
President viii Give Russian
Job to Editor.

Washington, Nov. II. President
Wilson declared his intention Wedncs-
day Of sending Henry NJ. Pindell's
nomination as ambassador to the SEN
ate at the earliest opportunity.
Secretary Bryan. acting for the
president, issued statement in
which he declared the offer Of the am
bassadorship was made direct to Mr.,
Pindell by President Wilson.
The ambassadorship to Russia is
vacant" said Secretary organs state
ment, land the president has for some
time been DESTROYS OF filling It by an
appointment which would be entirely
worthy of the great dignity OF the I'm
portance of the post
Knowing Mr.. Pindell personally,
his character, his ability and his ex-
cepsional fitness for the duties OF such
place, he offered him the appoint.
menf. Mr.. Pindel did not seek the
appointment. 1t was rendered him
without any solicitation on his part.
not only, but without any knowledge
or anticipation on his part that it
would be offered TO him.
In response TO the offer he simply
stated that he would be glad to serve
the administration in any way in
which the president thought he could
serve 1t successfully, but that he did
not feelthat he could conScientiously
oblisate> himself to serve the ordinary
term OF foreign appointment, be.
cause he did not feel that he could
leave his business so long. The presi.
dent asked him TO accept II for az
long time as .he could stay and he
conseHted" -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
INCOMES WEEDS IN LONDON
Miss Dorothy Williams Becomes Bride
Of Democratic National Com.
nittee Head.

London, Nov. 1O.-Miss Dorothy
Williams, the beautiful daughter OF
Col. John X. Williams. U. S. A., was
married to William = Mccombs,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee. Friday in the quaint little
Roman Catholic chapel OF st. Peter
and st. Edward, tucked away in Buck.
ingham palace road. within stones
throw OF the royal residence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Few LIfeboats; Ship Fined.

Washington, Nov. Undetermined
to enforce laws relative to safety APP
pliancas. the department Of commerce
approved fine of $1,000 against the
Spanish steamer Montevideo for not
carrying sufficient lifeboats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
charIton's Trial DELAYED.

Como, Italy, Nov. 14.-Porter Charl
ton. the young American awaiting trial
here on the change of numbering his
wife at Lake Como in 1910, learned
that the hearing of the case was not
likely to begin before March.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Shoot. Woman and,kIIIs Self.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Nov. 14.-After
shooting Mrs. Mark Gray of Depue
through the head and inflicting prob
ably fatal wounds, John McAllister,
an electrician OF La Sale, killed him
self. No motive for act Is known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
eubonIc PLAQUE In California.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE Cal
ifornia state board OF health has or.
dered DR.. Wilbur A. Sawyer to Ken.
nett to investigate report that two
persons there were affilcted with bu-
bonic plague.