davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

LAKE ll.l.lAIN.

Lake Lillian, Dec. Miss Rosy
Eastman, the local dressmaker, has
been dressmaking at "a. Rod lius' the
last wee
Mr.. Olof Heglund has been on the
sick list for some time.
lNir. and Mrs. j & e. johnson made
*as business trip to 8 illmar q couple
days last week:
..s Miss Bernices s Renstrom, who has
been at her parental home visiting
over Thanksgiving, left for Olivia
last Monday, where she is going to.
school. (. .s.*
:=s Raleigh Erickson was out enjoying
the motor cycle roads ednesday
evening. =$s5.s
Arthur and Ruby Eastman visited.
with their sister, Amy Eastman, in.
Willmar, Saturday and Sunday. .=
B Mrs. O. Heglund, who has been i'll
with srheumatism for some time, is
improving nicely now.
Mr.. p. Johnson badly injured two
Of his fingers when he was repairing
one of the pumps on his farm, Fri.
day B :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rodelius and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Hageman visited with.
|. J. b.. Johnson's Sunday
An anti atholic speaker will give
lectures In the Christine church next
week in the evenings Of Dec. 16 and
IL .: ..s...
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Lindquist and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. O. BlomQuist
and Mr.. and Mrs. @. Z. Erickson and
family spent Sunday evening at the.
Chas. Eastman home. :.s
Messrs. Oscar and Albin Wallen:
from Clara City autoed out to- Lake
Lillian Sunday to visit with relatives
and friends here for q couple Of days.
The Christine Y. P S: will meet
next Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th.
Henry Lobnitz and Elmer Peterson
who has. been layed up from corn
shredding for some time, on account
of the corn being too wet, started up
again last Monday. rs s.- Il. ..; =
1 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
:: =. - Il . - J 2. : Is.
LAKE. WAGONGAI

Lake l:Wagonga, Dec. s-Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Ellingson and son, Nor
man, returned last week from Mime
apolis, where they spent week Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
The Carlson and Johnson young
folks spent Tuesday evening at the
/ Edwin Erickson home.
IS Mrs. Otto Lindquist returned home
last week from visit n the Twin
Cities. .5s
Miss Frances Mattson spent Sunday
afternoon at the John Englund home
The Johnson young folks spent Sun,
day afternoon at the Carlson Bros.
home. ... sz555 .:s$:
Don't forget TO attend the shadow
social at Pleasant View school house
Friday evening. OBJ BE:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

GRuE.

s Grue, Dec. 8th-An entertainment
and box social will be given in School
Dist. No. 60 Saturday evening, Dec.
1875 Ladies' please bring lunch for
two. Everybody welcome. u.
Edwin Melby left last week for
Fergus Falls for an indefinite stay.
Risdall Bros. are at present
shredding corn for o. Bakken on the
west side OF Eagle Lake. ..:....
The X. p. will have its monthly
meeting, December 18th, in the
school house, on the east side. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Mr.. Albert Lundquist and wife
left last week for visits at Sioux
City, Ia, and at Lincoln and Kearney,
Neb. Mrs. LundQuist will remain at
Kearney at her parental home over
the holidays. 5.s5s.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
important Business Changes.

IupOI IdIl ouonnOo0 AuAIl8V0s
An important business change this
week is that of the retirement of N.
J. Peterson from the firm Of Berkness,
Peterson e Co., to establish bust.
ness for himself on Fifth street. He
bought the grocery part Of the Hoxie
stock which has been on sale in the
Jorgenson building. The dry goods
line has been shipped away. The new
place is to be known as The Cash
Market. Mr.. Joseph Dale is associat
ed with the new enterprise.
Mr.. Peterson's interest in the Third
street firm has been purchased by Ed
ward Lundberg, one of our popular
young statesmen, who served the form
er firm in that capacity, and hence
is well conversant with the business
A big dissolution sale is being adver
tised in this issue to begin at nine
o'clock sharp Friday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

IN i. August Johns on=of Randi ohi
who met with q corn shredder acct
dent sometime ago Is conva1egctng ut
the Willmar hospital from mild at
tack of pneumonia. His father, who
has been visiting here for some time,
left for his home at Paxton, Ill, to-
day. ID sz5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
The Time IS Short. For Buying
Christmas Presents.
Do It. Now.

Saturday, 8 p. M, Salvation meet.
ing. {. =:s ~. IL "a. .=.
Sunday, 8 $50 p. M, P. 4. ..s
Sunday, 500 p m, Salvation meet.
ing. Topic, What Time Is It p
Sunday, 200 p. m, Company meet:
ing. - 55 s.
Tuesday, Dec. 49,, Y. P. L. Social
(program) ~ z5=.
/. / t i
& III. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
-. SCIENTIST. s .=...&:..
Subject: God the Preserver OF
Man." Fl. !. :..:.. s..;
+ Service Sunday 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday at s p. m. 5: 4.
All are welcome to these services.
+ + :=5. :.
LUTHERAN FREE. .z s
Midweek services Thursday eve
ming. :=. .: s:5..s55.
Services Sunday morning at II. a
m. Sunday school at 1890 p. m
Bible class at 700 p. M. Englisl
evening services at z7:45 p. M.
~: - = TT + ...S 3
~ OAK PARK M. e. z q
Communion services next Sunday
morning IL o'clock by Rev. G. r. Ed
wards. Sunday school at 10. So s-s
Services at Kandiyohi station at 4:
O'clock p: M. Quarterly conference
Saturday evening at o'clock in thu
parsonage. -. - :. s:-. s. .zs.
- a4:..s3s:s.e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
) Shadow Social,

a shadow social and program will
be given at Pleasant View school
house, Dist. 81, Friday evening, Dec.
70, Ladies please bring lunch for.
two. Everybody welcome. 5$ z. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
!, z a = \ y !:
,nn1IH Social.

S There will be an entertainment and
doll social IA SCHOOL, olses Of Dist 81
Thursday evening, Dec: 18th. Every
3 one 10 invited. ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
,l,Nssl q, S,|
: | ! I||llUkl IFS


in the County, the only condition being
that copy is sent%us in good season
each week. 81 No standing notices are
wanted. Editor.l .ss. 2s..
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday evening children's
service in English will . be held at
1880. The, program is as follows:
Hymn, congregation. .ssz . .z$s
Opening service. 81 WE. ..*:
Hymn, Sunday school.
Address Of welcome, Master Erhard
Bergeson.
Hymn, congregation. SO
Sermon, Jesus invites the child
ren," Matt. 1874. ... s. y. 80 :z.:=
Hymn, Sunday school. z == s =.z. /,
Vocal duet, Samuel Nelson and
Rev. Pearson. 7..S.:. Z: .s.s. .
L Offering (For the Sunday SCHOOL,.
Selection, Choir. =z3
Hymn, congregation. s.S 81:
Closing service. .e., # :,. t.E s..s
This service will be given for the
children, but others are also welcome
to attend. 81: II.
Midweek services Thursday Ito
morrow evening. yssss.l
Next Sunday morning at 1890 o.
clock there will be Communion serv-
ices and reception of new members.
- TIT .. III. j.
!. SWEDISH M. e.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
will have it's annual sale in the
church. "A fine assortment Of fancy
articles will be sold, all suitable for
Christmas gifts. >:15.@ -.
Next Sunday morning, S. s. at us
ual hour. Morning worship at eleven.
The Young Peoples prayermeeting
at seven o'clock. -. ~ - =
AT seven forty-five, Rev. C. F. Ed
wards will preach. :. :. I'D I'D.
After the evening service the Sec
ond Quarterly Conference will be
held. s<ss - 1s..,s-5 r.. zz>:.ss-. ~
To all our services a cordial well
come. = :. 2, ga
80
< FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. : q.
Morning worship and sermon al
1890 o'clock. -.e. - s.--.-5. .. ~. =
Special music by the choir.
Sabbath school at IL NJ, Bible
classes for men and women. Let the
teachers and scholars be in their
places.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6: Il
p. M. 80. -2y>.e :, 81
Sabbath evening preaching service
at 1880 o'clock. The chorus choir will
sing. F. ,-" II. 80 ~ &. n
All are most cordially invited to the
services Of this church. III
TIT ..
SALVATION ARMY.
Wednesday, $500 p: NJ, Soldier:
meeting. - -.
Thursday, 500 p. M, free and easy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Ammo cement
. my Friends and Patrons:

.= have sold ny interest il the firm Of
Berkness, Peterson & Company, and have
established : business for myself ii the Jor-
genson building, first door south Of the Kan
diyohi County Bank, where ! will carry new
and choice stock Of GROC ERIES. viii Be
glad to welcome my many friends and have
them look over my new place Of business
My expenses will Be very low and will Be
able to quote my patrons prices that are
right and attractive.
! will Be assisted BY Mr.. Joseph Dale.
Hoping to receive call from you, / am
Yours respectfully,
N. J. PETERSON, Proprietor Of
TIE CASH MARKET
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

FOURTEEN PHOTOGRAPHS TO
THE DOZEN FOR CHRISTMAS AT
THE sIMoNs STUDIO, CARLSON
BLOCk.-Adv..7 :E=:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Miss Helen Peterson is employed:
at the New York store as saleslady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15

citation clear and distinct, and she
sings with expression, both musical
and facial that adds to the effective
ness Of her beautiful voice.
Other numbers on the program
were the following: Magic Fire
tWalkure) Wagner Brassin; Amour
viens aids (Samson and Delila) SAINT
Saens; a, Capriccio, Scarlatti: b.
Pierette, Chamin ade; a. Old Swedish
Song; b, Dear Love When in Thine
Arms c, The Danza, Chadwick.
Mrs. Campbell was encored several
times and once gave a selection sung
by Nine. Schumann Heincke, in a
style almost equal to that of the
noted singer. Mrs. Campbell also
sang a selection by Liza Lehman,
who wrote In Persian Garden, +" 10
be sung January 81 at the Government
House. 4
This selection, child's song, was
splendidly sung and brought forth
rounds of applause. Indeed, Mrs.
Campbell sang her way direct into the
hearts Of her hearers with her ex-
quisite " cultivated voice, a rare gift
Of nature, carefully trained and
which showed faithful study and pa
tient practice The fortunate guests
of Mrs. Cole are indebted to her for
a delightful afternoon filed with
the music Of sweet song.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
COMMANDER COLE LEAVES.
Officer Recently Detached From Acad-
envy, Bound for Duty on Asiatic

Bound for a trip across the Cont
uent. with San Francisco as his ulti-
mate destination, Commander W. G.
Cole, recently detached from duty as
Officer in charge Of buildings and
grounds at the Naval Academy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cole, left Annapo-
lis this morning.
En- tour Commander Cole will stop
at his old home in Ohio TO spend sew
eral days visiting his mother. Com
mander Cole is under orders to pro-
eeed to the Asiatic Station and report
to the commanding officer for assign
ment to duty. He will sail from San
Francisco about February
IL is not known what berth be will
be given. The Navy Department
has not designated q successor to Com
mander Cole as the inspecting officer
of buildings and grounds at the naval
school. In the interim Lieut.. Com
mander r G. Berry, who has been
che f assistant, will act az the head.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
COUNTY WINS SUIT
OVER ROCKHOLD WHARF
Appeals COnrt Dismisses Case of
w. Frank Clancy.
DAWSON LOSE DAMAGE CASE.
He Sued Short Line iOr Damages,
Claiming Negligence Contributed
70 Injury.

The Court of Appeals. i'm Rn opinion
handed down by Judge Henry Stock
bridge. today dealt death blow 20
the efforts of number Of citizens OF
the Eighth district who sought 10 re-
strain the County Commissioners
from building a county wharf in Rock
hold creek for the accommodation
Of traffic there.
The decision aihrms the order of
Judge Brashears in the local Cir
cult Court. iismisses the bill of
complaint, and throws the costs in
Cured in both courts upon the ap-
pellants.
The suit was instituted in the
Circuit Court following the action
taken by the County Commissioners
looking 20 the construction Of
wharf in Rockhold creek. This
action was taken by the Board
largely upon the petition Of num-
ber Of taxpayers, and after a thor
ough investigation Of the need of
the wharf had been conducted.
The complainants in the case were
w. Frank Cnaney and others, and
among other objections set forth ih
the bill of complaint, it was contend
ed that the erection Of the wharf
would result in distinct injury 20 the
property Of the plaintiffs. The lower
Court, however, held that there was
no evidence in support OF the relief
soughC by the petitioners and, there
fore, rendered decree against them
The Court of Appeals upholds this
action.
Another case q local interest also
was decided by the Court of Appeals
today II was the suit Of Robert +.
Dawson against the Maryland Electric
Railways Company, slso appealed
from Anae Arun1el Circuit Court
Dawson sued the railway company
for damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned while passenger on one of
the cars Of the company. IL was
charged that negligence on the part
Of the company's officials contributed
to the injury.
1t appeared from the evidence that
Dawson happened to board car that
was pretty we'll crowded with passen-
gers and upon going through the pas
senger compartment and finding all
seats taken, he went back to the bag
gage compartment and remai4ed
there, standing near the door. While
in this position il was shown by the
evidence that the car gave a sudden
jerk that the plaintiff was thrown
against and his fingers were caught in
the door jam and badly mashed.
Affirming the action of the local
Court in favor Of the railway COM
pany, the opinion of the Appeals Court
points out that the plaintiff was not
compelled to seek a place in the bag
gage section, even though all the
seats were found to be filed. The
opinion in this case was delivered by
Chief Judge Thomas, Of the local cir
cult.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
To LEARN MORE ABOUT
NEW LIGHTING PROJECT
City Council to Hold Special
Session Next Week.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Question is Important One TO Con-
sumer as Well as NUM-
cipality.

To discuss the municipal lighting
question generally. Mayor Strange
has called a special meeting of the
City Council to be held early next
week in the Councils room in the
polling house room Of the Sc cond
ward. where the various city officials
are now holding forth. pending the
completion Of the work of remodeling
and enlarging the old Council
Chamber.
The meeting will be al O'Clock,
and an invitation has been extended
to the citizens of the town gnerally to
attend, as it will be open to public
discussion. incidentally, it will be
an opportunity for the taxpayers to
vent their complaints as TO the alleged
excessive charges made by the Gas
and Electric Light Company. as many
kicks have been registered by consum-
ers lately, both as to the charges for
electric light and gas.
The real point of the meeting will
turn upon the proposition as set forth
by the recently incorporated Annapo-
lis Public Utilities Company, subsid-
iary concern to the Washington, Bal
timore ahd Annapolis Electric Rail-
way Company. Representatives of the
company have been in the city several
times recently and laid their plans be-
fore the City Solons in an informal
way. And, the Council, by the way,
has been proceeding cautiously with
regard to the renewal of its electric
light contract with the present COM
pany, in view of the persistent re-
ports that a competing company
would soon enter the local field.
The Council has all but closed up
an iron-clad contract with the com
pany. An agreement was made by
which the five-year contract offered
by the company was accepted more
than two months ago, and while the
papers have been drawn, their formal
execution has not bee 4 closed.
The new company, which is backed
by Cleveland financial interests, has
ralready closed a deal with the
" "Ele ctric Linz" for securing the
necessary power to sell electric light
in the city. The company proposes
to furnish better light that will event
ually be at much cheaper cost than
at present, and il also advocates i'm
proved facilities. They have. it is
said, three propositions to offer the
municipal authorities, one of which
has for its object the placing of most
of the wires in underground conduits
The question of whether the com
pany proposes to furnish light for
commercial purposes, as we'll as the
municipal system and other things,
will be gathered from the discussions
at next weeks meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held Last Evening
Much Business Transacted.
MRS. CRESAP PRESIDENT.
Other Officers Chosen to Guide
Woman's Civic Club Duriug
Coming Year.

After a years splendid work as
presiding officer of the Civic League,
Mise Joseph P. NcComas. the last
years president, put aside the robes
Of Office much to the regret of all
members of the League, and Mrs.
james c. Cresap was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year
to succeed Mrs McComas.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Mrs. James NJ. Mum
roe; second vice president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moss, recording secretary. Miss
Louise Linthicum; corresponding
secretary, Miss Josephine Riordan;
treasurer, Miss Catherine Isemann.
All the officers were elected by
large majority, and the vote was final
ly made unanimous. Last nights
meeting was the annual meeting of
the Civic League, therefore the an
nusl election Of officers took place,
the former officers having served for
one year The meeting was held in
the Chamber of Commerce Hall and
was largely attended.
There had been a nomiating COM
mittee appointed composed of Miss
Agnes Walton, chairman, Mrs. Ed
ward Jewell and Mrs. Henry to pre-
pare a ballot to submit to the League,
spaces being left for the introduction
of other names. There were several
additional names offered in nom
inatiou.
The former treasurer, Mrs. Tisdale,
reported her books in the hands of
the auditing committee. Reports of
committees were made, and among
the new business transacted was the
adoption of the change in the Consti-
tuition, voted upon at the previous
meeting that the annual dues be
changed from so cents to 25 cents. 1t
is hoped by the Civic League to have
every woman in Annapolis to joih
the Civic League of this city.
To the Market Committee was re-
ferred the matter of buyers and
Others at the city market punching
meats with their fingers and then
casting them aside for others TO buy.
The committee desires to make a re-
quest of the butchers in the market
W PlaCG az. AAN "a oNoA'o A~0oN
Don't Handle the Meat.
An alley between Main street
hotel and Chinese laundry was report
ed to the Civic League as in an un.
sanitary condition. The matter was
referred to the City Engine er.
The Tree Committee was given
authority to take action on the mat
ter of planting trees, grass seed,
etc, at the City Park, foot of Main
street.
Miss Isemann. chairman OF the
Fly Committee, reported s56 as the
receipts of the card party at st.
Johns gymnasium for the anti-fiy
crusade.
The me citing was most business-like
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to all the last years officers
for their excellent and efficient work.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
Ans;-TubereuIosis.

A meeting of the Tuberculosis
Council has been called by the Presi
dent DR.. Fell, at Mcdowell Hall, ST.
John S College for Tuesday afternoon
January Il at 0 clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
STUDENTS AS INSTRUCTORS.
Seniors at ST JOhn's Take Charge of
Athletic DepaItmsnt-Awards 10
Football PLAYERS.

Since the resignation several days
ago Of Prof NJ. w. King, as athletic
instructor at st. Johns College, the
athletic department is being conducted
by Messrs. Woodward and Galley, of
the senior class eS the college. Prof.
King s resignation was accepted by
the Board of Governors at its recent
meeting.
The following members of the foot
ball team of st. Johns College have
been awarded monograms for their
work on sthe team during the season,
and also stars for having taken part in
q victory over the eleven Of Jonas
Hopkins: Mellon. Welch, Wilson,
Clark, Clayton, Claude. Broadwater,
McNutt. Dryden, GLADDEN., Woodward,
Selby, Thompson, Fell and Lewis.
W. K. Woodward has been elected
captain of the field and track team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
FAREWELL MUSICALE
At NAVAL ACADEMY
i. ~ Carey Cole Entertains On
rgs Of Departure From An
nspolis.
gR, DUNCAN CAMPBELL SINGS.
Afternoon O. Sweet Song By Dis
soarbed Writing Vocalist.

v u Carey Cole. wife Of Com
,r.a E E, was hostess
s.-eHf musicale yesterday
r.-- f-an s. z al her home, %
Eaa. Academy.
ta.s The form Of a
ar.y this morning
aH .f Cole eft Annap-
fr other aa.as the Commander
...sr 0.a ordered t0 duty on the
tas station Ina musicale was
. ar HaI cards sent. some
u-. Commander Cole received
md orders aa8 most women would
..e. ...a. tle invitations.
e Hz Cole. With that
um idea that has always
t.u-ar.zaa sar methods, Mrs. Cole
r3aaa.I and with her usual
nI perseverance, carried out
h. musicale pita the fact that
ara aer household furni-
packed and ready for ship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
THURSDAY RECEPTION.
Mrs. GOldsbOrOugh Will Receive To-
morrow at the Government House.

Tomorrow, Thursday afternoon from
A to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Goldsborough, wife
of the Governor of Maryland will ho q
her usual weekly official reception at
the Government House.
Mrs. Goldsborough, who is at all
times charming hostess, easy and ma
tural, gracious and hospitable, wilt be
assisted tomorrow by her sister, Mrs
Bowman, Of Springfield, Ohio, who IS
spending the month at the Government
House. A large number Of callers are
expected tomorrow to meet Mrs. Bow
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
The Noble Firemen!

A lady who happened to be on the
street Yesterday at the time of the fire
speaks most commercially of the FIRE
men who rushed from their work to
h elp put out the 6ames Men of all
classes and conditions are in the fire
corps and are earnest. jealous firemen.
Many Of them were soaked TO the skin
in yesterdays FIRE and were in danger
of the explosion from inflamables near
the burning building.
by doctors the world over, but none
were as valuable and efficacious as
the Thymol Magnesium Snlphate
treatment. but he warned that great
care should he exercised in giving the
treatment, as dangerous results may
follow indiscriminate medication. The
treatment should be given by ply
sicisn who can watch the effect, and
progress of same.
Those at the luncheon and meeting
were Governor Goldsborough, Sur.
geon Stitt, of the Navy; Drs. j. D.
Blake, J. NJ. Craighill. A. C. Harri-
son. H. o. Reik, S. J. Kirby, Z. H.
Rowe, Howard Kahn, j. 7. Wilson,
Richard H. Gundry,J. NJ. HundIey, ].
r. Abercrombie, A. T. Herring
Charles G. Hill, Hugh Brent, W. A.
B. Sellman and r. L Keyser, of Bal
timore; Lewis H. Gundry, Of Relay
| Surgeons Edwsrd G. Parker and r
G. Sutton, of the Navy; Thomas H
Bravshaw, C. r. Wintesron, Louis B
Hsnkle, J. j. Murphy, S. S. Hep
burn, John 7. Russell, j. Olive
Purvis, Thomas P. Benson, Harry B
CAN'T. Jr.. Walton H. Hopkins
Charles II Brooke and S. E. Weitzman
of Annapolis an Anne Arundel coun
ty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House in
clude the following:
Florestana-Lorea Antonio Flores
tano, 27; Josephine Lorea, 81, both of
Annapolis. Applicant, Antonio Flores
tano.
Killian- Coe-Guy E. Killian, 81;
Mary J. Coe, 20; both of Washington.
Applicant, Guy E. Killian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
To Give Smoker.

The Mems Guild Of St. Anne's parish
will give q smoker in The lower room
OF st Anne Chapel at which the Gov
ernor, Mayor Preston and Prof. Alden
of the Naval Academy and others Of
prominence will speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-15
College Senior III.

Cadet John p. Jacobs, a member Of
the senior class of ST. Johns College
is quite i'll at his home where he was
taken sick during Christmas holidays.
Cadet Jacobs has pneumonia and endo-
carditis. His condition is considered
serious.