davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
News Of The Theatres, Music

new productions. MT. FaVersham is negotiating for other plays for early production, his producing sea son starting eariy next September under conditions that may De term ed ideal both artistically anl finan- cially. A gratifying feature of his plans is the arrangement io:- spring season of three weeks in ioineo and Juliet" with a famous American actress and beauty as co-star. magnificent production has aircad> been made for this short Shakespear- e.sII season on Broadway.
 Nordica
 Charles C. Stracosh. manager foi Mime. Nordica on fer tragic farewell tour has just returned to this cpun- try and made public some of the de tails of the sickness and death o. this greatly loved artist.
 The illness of AIme. Nordica tla ted from the time she was Haccinated during an epidemic of smallpox by the health authorities at sydney. las. Juiy She never Was a well woman after that ana had to have nurse most of the time.
 Her last appearance in ti'is countr5 in concert was at Reno. Nevada, June Zu. and she sang as her final num- ber Tosti's Good bye"
 i Tine last concert she gave was at Melbourne, November II, and the last song she ever sang Wis Brunhilde $ immolation from "Goetterdamerun2. She was in excellent voice.
 The wreck of The Tasnan" ('ii not affect Mine Nordica seriously, it was the terrible storm after the wreck that hurt her We thought the ship was going down and she had to be carried from her stateroon to the Upper dc k S;lr ,a0&ht q terrible cold which developed into pneu4honl2 and her nerves were shat ertd by th' experience during the st0rrn. She died with perfect resignation, braVeiy smiling t. the last, ,tnd fs'.lins that sne had fought a eood fishj and Was ready to go
 It seems hard that this most t"N- aiile woman should have been called 70 rest in a coGntry so far Ten, 1Ne, from the l.ublc that lot, her x we'll The great American pu.ili. would have appreciated an ,poft'tni- ty to demonstrate their affect.ol for her during her last illness Wherever Nordica went she made friends and her friends will alwaNs remember her as WonHth of tin most simple tastes amt iovabic ( nal acter She was great not oni, Qn Y. stage but off it and sue leaves tn musical world infinitely better to' her being.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

found an ideal summer resort right at the citY's front door and WIN t"- duestionably be a most popular place through the hot We.1het. It certainly should be for it brings all tine 'td Nantages of tine seashore close enough to be enjoyed without travel or dis comfort. It will not only be a com fort aIld amusement u the people of the city but it will be q real bene- fit to the merchant and all lines of business, in that it will keep money at home that would otherwise be spent outside
 The Park will be maraged along lines that will make it q place Whc"c women and children may go unat- tended in perfect security and i' should turn out to be one of the best things that ever hapnencd to Phoe- nix
 FavershaT's Plans
 The serious illness Q. h!s w.f2, Nils. Julie Dpp has compelled William Ed NersEam to cancel thc rcmainder ni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

biissard tAat caught hundreds Of ssal
hunters on the ice docs.
Hiram Mitchell. her hrst oficeF
said the blizzard worked more dam
age to ships and human life than any
storm in the history Of Newfound-
land. When the storm struck. which
was near Cape Bonavista the Florizel
set out in search of It's sealers. of
whom 40 we're on, the ice. Before
night these men and 100 of the
Stephano were taken on board,
EARLY next morning." said Nit
chell, I'VE began to get wireless calls
for assistance. The blizzard was
binding and we were hemmsd in by
Ice. We had to battle every inch Of
our way. Our method of getting
through the ice was to dynamite It.
1t took us twenty-four hours to make
two miles.
'On ono foe we found the bodies Of
six men and on another the bodies Of
three others. But we were In search
of the living, and after placing fags
over the bodies-the same flags that
are used to mark the bodies Of slain
seals-we continued. We found sew
eral men who were seemingly dead.
but who revived.
THE disaster loft thousands OF
women and children in distress, for
Newfoundland is dependent upon the
fishing and sealing for q living. The
sealing steamer Southern Cross with
one hundred and seventy.nve men
disappeared altogether"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
Curtainings and Draperies
in Fine Array of Summer CoIorings

The Quaker Lac. Ph:.e Crstonns from Surplus Stock
our excellent offsns when
fitted unprecedented opportunity to obtain desirable msrchsnd
Q il worth.
Rad AND BI CONVINCED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

MORNING 1EClALStTsmsnew Wednesday, Until p. M.
No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

For Men
Makers represented include otis,
Carter, stattgarter. Roots. Mas
chaaRse. MoDowslls, Norfolk aaa
New Brunswick, Fsroskits LoH-tt-
On, Gotham, ROxf0rd, 01rares
Lawrsnce, RoHenta, TweSasaale
aad scrivsas.
Ro1ford UndsrweA
finished lisie--pure white-short
slesves-Also drawers-all ~
sises-rsg. u.W........ This sale go
Otis Garments-
undySd Egyptian yarn-long or
short slaeves-lonG or short
drawers-also short end stout
sises to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
American mako "stutt9arter"
Undsrwear-medium weight
wool mixtures-gray and
white--ionE or short Sleeves
ankle or knee. ..................... .OS
Light weisht Wool Suits
gray or whits-.doubls stitched
short or long sleeves-all sixes-
WOOL wool: :5s ,a.r r: siI wool: :S8
Wool Cause shirta or Drawsrs-
all sises-otis and stuttgarter makes,
.OS, lao. 1.7b
Nainsook Shirts and DrawerD-
athletic styles-well known makes.
40, 10 and 4 90
BalbrfGgan-Impcrted or domestic
single or two-thread fabric
light and medium weight
long or short sleeves
short or regular double gusseted
drawers-sixes to O................ IN
BalbrigEan Garments
undyed yarn--lOnR or short
sleeves-knee or ankle lengthA-
also short and stout
sises 10 ~. ...:......''.'......."... 40
SOC Island Cotton Garments--
athletic style-Also short and
long sleeves and knse and ankle
lenKths-all observation-disclosures. An
Carriers SILK Mixed Union Suits
Whito-Athletio style, also
short sleeves and three.quArtOr
length drawers-all siseo. .......,,8 m
Suk Garments-haudsom
Quality-0otham make. M
Jean Drawsrs-scrivens make
elastic scams-woven finish
Sizes to a.. .7S Extra sises... .SH
Porosknit Garfne
short sleeves-knee or ankle
length drawers-all sixes...,..,,,, An
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
SAfRS' Rescue SHIP
REACHES PORT AFTER
BATTLE WITH THE ICE
Officers Tell of Terrible Biz.
zard, in Which Hundreds
of Men Died.

The steamship Florizel, of the Red
Cross Line. the first Of the sealing
hest to come into port since the dis
asts' of Newfoundland on April 2,
reached South Brooklyn to-day. The
florixel was one of the ships which
aided In the rescue after tho great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
ALLEGED FIREBUGs RET0RT.
BIN berGs Have AccuseP Arrested
On . Perjury Charge.

SALEM. N. j.. April 20. - John B.
Campbell. manager Of the American
Oilcloth Company Of Salem. was ar
rested late yesterday and held In 500
bail on u charge Of perjury.
The accusers were Alexander J. Bim-
berg and his brother. louis ]. Bimberg.
owners OF the oilcloth plant. The Bim-
bergs recently were charged by Camp
bell with entering into an agreement
with him to burn their plant. Camp
bell then alleged that he was to get q
certain sum of money for the Job. He
informed the authorities and the arrest
Of the brothers followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
S sE5sNS HSTk s :: N
!; 81 III s. a r IN
Y This Store Offers Innumerabe Opportunities for
UDICIOUS SPENDING
MONEY GOES FAR HERE AND NOW

DRESS COTTONS

DRESS COITONS
A few itams from
the LarssstWash Dress Fabeies Dsue.
In the Worlde
Our Varieties and Values hsvs stood
the most severe test for many ysasa
FLORAL CREPES-se-inch. 80. ~
White, shell pink and pale blue
grounds-daintily tinted roses al
buds-hit or miss ratins stripes.
EMBROIDERED SwISSES.. -. -
Pretty stripes or corde-white a.
colored fiorais-shser and dainty.
YARD-wlDE CREPE voILES.. -
White or tinted 9rounds-peUeev
floral designs In pastel shades.
FLORAL vOlLES-se-inch. -. ~
lavender and other color. Sroua1Se
flower and fruit designs In
centrasting that's.
FLORAL BAT1STES. ............ ~
White and colored srounds-cordsa
s1,D,: in Or s.,n.y ssas@.., 'ek'sss-
ENGLISH MADRAS-Sa-inch -. ~
Fine fabrics. 30 woven a. to appear
to be silk mixed-dsintily corded
and striped.
SILK MIXED MADRAS. ....... -
a&inch-whits. with eoiorsd hairiins
and cluster stripes-vsry silky.
SILK MIXED PoNcEEs-ss-ia. -
ia pisSrfES s.. c S.cSn: sosssssns ''>
Many Biues. Jasper. 0rsenA
very silky.
GENUINE SCOTCH ClNCHAAsS -
Plain eolors.. etripse, checks eA1
piaids-rsmarkably fine rAngs.
FRENCH LlNENS-se-inch. .:.. -
Fine wsavss-soft fabrics-full lins
Of most fashionable shades.
GENUINE FRENCH SATEENS. = -
.as scSiSr.ul Rr: :I i InSssa
BLACK BoRDEREDvolLES... ~
3s-inch-jst black-evsn weave
slik.iiks bands combins9 M
LACE FLOUNCNCS
Silk Chantilly and Shadow StyIss
value %. .S9
| II. IS and II inch dspths-aamD1e
piecss Of nswsst .psttsfns In sxtenGIvo
anortments.
This lot d linitsA-thsPe o. naov
.. choice baS0eAn, but easl9
corners Will have the best.
shadow aaa Vsaiss Lace All.
ovePs-whits and ecru-ehoice -.
sortments OF new patterns........ 30
Pt. Dc Paris, Platte Val. anA
shadow LAOes-3 to inch
Veiue .lo.......... s1O
Net TOP IAces-whits. scru. taugo
and two-color-1 to 3 inch- =
reg. - and ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

Csssk sis.s Dsssts Msssiss spssaais
Lssk go sAs 1ssshs' Ls<h ~ tAs'osssan, sas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
= SPRING UNDERWEAR FOR
Mathematician
STOCKS AND VARIETIES WITHOUT PARALLEL

tab,
f0r women
"swan Bread" swiss Isle aad ssik
vests ana union suits are here,
vhs,e hest - a>~eetsc brands are
-. 1900
reDresssee ~ sSs'
Mile, 00R010s Garter oua other
makess Of rabbsA Ovvsl, elk, Isle
ga c~<~.~ .ur~snts.
rNION SYUTS
SNAPPED or SWISS ricecd.couon OF
unnbreiia drawers. .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. an
EIus d. 90.
Li .,nis 81 'Sw q, n'oA
umbrella drawers. ..... .08 70 los
ve.>tian atlh rJnion suits. 2 .ON
tcnnhroideroA An
VESTS AND BOOMERS,
.,, -. 49,. IN
SIN mHsu ''''''''''''....' ~
All Shk..............'..... sOS 10 Eau
same, embroidered. Los
vsnstian aux Bjoomsss. .AE
,s.I,a. aa,h-Dmb.d = .OS and a An
A. p,hh.A nr.v.,.-t,.ht tn..
- 49, SSrryrsT ~ An
n.sH CO. -. -. ".
sv,ss Ribbed Ilsie yeets-iow mock
sieeveleao-hand crochetsd yokes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

$S.ss Ksass's Sk BIsusss. .......... 49,
Black messaline-lacs yoke-shirred
vest. also tan ponRes contrast coll
lars, cuffs and tie-high az low neck.
ALI sises.
wAlsrs-apooND rLooa.
Wh,,s IN S.,,.,;: ,v.i,x;;sl .,,, ~
In black. lavender. blue. etc.-foP
misses and children's drssses.
WASH DRf1Ss FABRiCS-BAsINRNT.
a Ct. Msrsrssd Ssissns. ,....,.,.., II
8 inch;-fpl line OF new. shades,
also black and white-tor coal
Innings and pettiooats.
iININ0S-BASDMENr,
~ et. SiIk Peslsrds- IS Msh. ,, n
Soft chiffon ftnish--stfon4 and
lustrous--navy. brown and Copon-
haSen-white polka dots,
SfLKs-MAIN FLOOR.
s. Ct. Mshals Sicilsunss. .,,,,.. -
60 inch-firm. round wssvs-hiEh
silk lustre-.rAy, brown. garnet.
navy. green and black,
pRLss 1nOn6-AfAM NNcR
Hs.. Whit: L.. tcl',h.-<ah:,,.,..>e.l
underwear and tpfsnts' wear
Wuu1W 00On6- -a1AJN fLOOa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
BABY ofRL FOR FUNSTON.

en- way e MsHieO.
SAN FRANCISCO. April as.-whiis
her father was speeding TO the front "a
take command Of the American troops
at Vera Crus. . daughter was born
Sunday to Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Fun.
ston At the Letterman 0eneral Hospital
at the Preside.
doing well. Mrs. Funston was an OAK.
land girl and her marriage a. Edith
Blankart to Gen. Funston 10 we'll re-
membered by society. The child r. the
fourth that has come 70 the General and
his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28
Our Wonderful Stocks al
WINDOW SHADES

Az nos.d everywhere for -
complete line OF extfa and -
um,aI si,ss that m. r.< ,,.x0sa
sassvhsrs exospt go oed.re ~
s . c.s So p .,,s., .,s niue: q. -
afforded by our pa. .sssl..
In sv.ry v.r,sty ana .txh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

, Art scrlms and Easement
Drapertes-Floral. Conventional
and Allover patterns-a wonder
ful selection OF overy wanted
color combination. ..........OH to 40
Alham bro eaa ss.fsst DrapsFiss-
% TO 60 ineh-piain or Madras
effects-yArd. ............ I'D TO I 40
tone S9.. Ne light. 'ds'i 'hs si' ssa
Plain and Fancy Nets-Tiiet
Calcutta, Mexican. and many
other effects-White, Ivory. Arabisn;
also Tan. Rose or Green-
vessibsle OF window Pansls-
in.--lsnGths " ~ and y
inchss-large or ANAL Moufs.
AAn nS,,, Isi:h Point asd 100
sash and vestibsls Laees-
II 10 % inch-sinsls or double
borders; also panel sffscts--
ro.."......ss........... .IB 10 OsOS
Valance CurtaialnGs-with loops,
ready 20 hanE-1 inches deep
WHIT Or xrsS"y.Ta.'' .2s to 1 30
Cleanup M'f'rs' Surplus OF Fine
Lace BED Sets---S0-inch Renais.
s:nS: C:Ss,. W. r. .nsEcoIr
SHAMEFUL size--value S7.5O........l. 80
serin Red ssts-Renaissanes
Centre and wide Lace inserting
bolster shams-valus $50. ........6. 0S
Proportionats values In finer to. 20. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

Undervaius Offering Maeramests
Curtains-finest MArVuisette grounds
usua! value S.S.............?.8s
Usual value SioS6 ............6.06
From the Quaker lsass Purchase.
Ruffled Muslin sash Coreo1ne-
one yard iouR-With draw string
ready TO hang-pAir. .........".... ID
New Cottage S.slias:-spots. stripes.
fisyrss: Sr =, :: , ana silov@sTx 10 IN
Imported OsSessA AGaAras-A most
popular curtain fabrtc-great
variety OF designs and colortnss-
also white and ecru-
8 70 6 inches wide.... 30 70 i ~
scrfns, voiies and leaPsusssttes-
plain. hsmstitchsd. lace stripe or
fancy weaves--white. ivory
or ecPu tints-yard.... .l2h to ID
Greatly In demand. and very ssrvicsabls
for Summer hanSings.
DrapsPy ana Kimono silhs and
sotlns-bird. butterfly. japanese.
floral and Oriental border dssigus In
many beautiful color COMPILATIONS.
Plain-yard ............ I'D to .40
Figured-yard ........ 40 to lilo
Best Linen SLIP csvsrinGe-s0 inches
wide-sll color stripes. also
plain-0pee1al. ..............'.''...... .S7
BsISia. ssviPss-full line Of best
RufnsA Nushnsp also Novelty
Colorsd borders-S inches wide
d....................... OA 10 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-28

Sis Feather Bed neAs. ~
For full and three-auarter bsds-
white with blue stripe only-mads
IN our own woPkvooms.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Is q. Heavy Cstlsa Dsasshs. ....,.... 10
- inck-blsae hsd-Sood psttssns.
LINEks-MAiN FLOOR
II q. linen Tswslnnss ....,..r..u. ~
H-inch-blea ched-scotch Bsrnslsy,
TOwpLIINGs-MAIN FLOOR.
a. - Tsflsts Nk Pstuesats. ....,......l IL
Black--plsstsl flounoae-4ll lengths.
PuTfICOArS -SECoNp FLOOR
Sa.Se Dsys' NssfsA Ssles. ......,,..., .S.oo
New plated modsls-AOms have
extra troussrs-medlum and dark
fancies In tA1s. greye and browns
-knicksrs full CUT to II yrs.
HOyD' UDrHiNG-rHIRD FLOOR.
| "A 1 - ct. Wsmsn's e.. SIN Vests. -. 10
Shaped - iOW neck - slseveleas ~
short sleevss--alss iaos trimmed
drawers.
KNIT UHDB1WnAH-AAiN yLooA-
|Sl.So heeH lnsa Csseh Csvsrs. ....lA
WMhable-dO inches wids-S yards
long--coiored borders.
UPuOISITnY--DAsuAanhr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03


The orphans Court met on Tuesday
with a run bench present. The follow
ing businees was uansacted.
Application made by Clarence Wash
ington for letters Of administration on
thu estate Of Walter Washington, de-
ceased Bond liked at $500
Application made by r. Brook Mat
thews for letters Of administration on
the estate Of El4nor Il Matthews and
Eliza @. Matthews, late Of Charles
county, deceased
Inventory Of the estate OF william
NJ. SiukdeId, licensed, flied and order
passed empowering the administrator
70 sell the personal property, as sp
praised, either at public orprlvate sale.
provided, If sold at private sale it shall
not be for less than the appraised value
thereof.
Citation issued for Eliza Frederick
70 appear on July 18th and show cause if
any there be why no administration 10
the estate Of her deceased brother,
Madison Razior.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session July 9TH, 1914
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03

The negro phobiasts in this county
suffered mild attack and only threw
nine fits when President Wilson reap
pointed colored judge in Washington,
D. C. But on Monday they had an
other attack which lasted for several
days land there is no telling what the
frequent and violent attacks OF their
fearful trouble may lead tol when they
were told that their devoted friend and
admirer, the southern born leader Of
their party. President Wilson, had in
formed Congressman F. o. Smith, and
the distinguished author, it is said, OF
the Digges anti-negfo suffrage bill. that
he intended to appoint Democratic
negro to the position Of Recorder Of
Deeds in the District Of Columbia, in
stead Of white man. And there will
be white clerks, male and female, under
the new appointee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03

A large audience witnessed the box
ing exhibition given by the manage
ment OF the Indian Head Athletic As
ISOLATION in the Town Hall at Indian
Head Tuesday evening Of last week.
The program started with two preIimi-
nary boats, the first for eight rounds be-
tween Buddy Rae and Young Erne.--
The second preliminary, Kid Nash VS..
Kid Greek, six rounds. Both of these
bouts were very fast. Notwithstanding
the excessive heat, and the rounds end
ed as brilliantly as they started. Meth
err of these bouts went the full number
of rounds on account of poor condition
of the lighters, due to the heat.
A very entertaing feature creating
much laughter was Battle Royal be-
tween three colored fighters, Bland,
King and Jones. The men we're so
evenly matched in size and endurance
that after half an honrs fighting the
battle was decided draw.
The main feature OF the evening, an
Ieight-round bout between Dummy
KetcheI, Of Baltimore, and Danny
Sparks, Of Indian Head, ex-navy welter-
weight, was scientific and close through
out, although Ketchel outweighed
Sparks by at least twenty pounds. This
fact did not tell materially against the
local fighter. Both men were fast aud
put up very fine exhibition OF clean
fighting until the finish, when the con
test was declared draw by Refere.
Nealon. The decision was received
well by the audience, Ketchel and the
Baltimore mans hackers.
| Tommy Lowe refereed the two pre-.
liminary bouts and Mr.. George A.
Nealon refereed the final event
between Ketchel and Sparks.
Announcer, Mr.. Jno. f. Sanderson.
Time-keeper, Mr.. Fl. d. Burroughs.
During the intermisslon between the
bouts the spectators were delighted
with some splendid trio and solo selec-
tions, rendered by Messrs Geo. San
derson, Ed. Patterson, of Washington,
d. c., and Mr.. Jno. Sanderson, of In
dian Head. The instrumental music
was ably performed by Mr.. Percy Scr.
rel, OF Indian Head.
A representative audience witnessed
the exhibition and the most perfect
order was maintained.
Another of these good exhibitions
OF pugilism will be given at an early
date.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03

The Board of Supervisors OF Election
met at their office on Tuesday with a
full board present and appointed the
following registration officers for the
ensuing year. The first nsmed in each
district being the Republicans and the
latter the Democrats.
First District, Geo. A. Wade, Jr., R.
7. Barbour; Second District, Charles d.
Carpenter, George NJ. Carpenter; Third
District, Marshall IL. Gray, John T.
Murdoch; flourish District, William X.
Simpson, Walter Thompson; Fifth Dis
triet, Harvey Hayden, James 7. Dyer;
Sixth District, Verbal G. Adams, Geo.
W. Adams; Seventh District, Precinct
No. /, Arthur ". Thomas, Edward J.
Warning; Precinct No:2, H. T. Ward.
Wallace Robey; Eighth District, Harry
|R. Bowling, James I. Estep; Ninth
District, Harry Henderson, John II.
Ward.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
Sc : ere Wind And Elsc.rIc Storm

The severest wind and electric storm
that has struck this county for a loog
time swept though here on Sunday
evening last doring much damage in
many places. Great damage was done
in the vicinity of Waldorf. Bryantown,
Dentsyille and Newport, where bridges
and roads were washed way, complete
ty stopping travel by vehicles.
We understand that eleven barns were
blown down all Of which had tobacco
and other things of value in them. A
mong those whose barns were caught
by the wind in its mad rush were
Messrs. Verbal G. Adams, George r.
HUNT, John S. Acton, J L. Williams
W. M. Gardiner and A. b. Gardiner.
rhe latter had two barns blown down.
Trees were blown down promiscious-
~ in the town of Waldorf, many
chickens drowned and the wind was
so strong that it also turned over
the large wind mill Of Mr.. }.
Edward Smith. Two barns on the
farm Of Messrs. Bowling, near Newport,
were blown over and Mr.. R. b. Gold
smiths hen house suffered a similar
fate.
The small bridge over the Zachiah
swamp on the road leading from La
Plata to Dentsville was carried away
by the rush of water and the roads
leading up to the bridge in the swamp
we're washed so that they we're impas-
sible by vehicles of all kinds. The
large culvert over the upper branch Of
zachiah Swamp near Bryantown was
also washed out and made impossible
and persons were unable to travel over
the road.
Mr.. J. E. Wetherald suffered consid
cradle damage BY the storm to proper
ty on his farm, and, on Tuesday, finding
bridges at Bryantown and near Dents
vile impossible was compelle l to drive
all the way to Aliens Fresh before he
could cross the Zachiah Swamp in his
effort to get to his mill in La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
The Baltimore Star

The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.
K The Baltimore Star established August
Il, 1905, by the publisher of The Baiti-
more American, has VOL its place as the
representative evening paper Of the
south. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
Ia departments--fnancial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writer's Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
he great home paper, with something
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i0-l4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
Base Ball.

A meeting of base ball enthusiasts
was held 10 the New Wills Hotel in La
Plata GU Monday last for the purpose Of
organizing team for the season. Mr..
F. A. Martin was elected Captain and
Mr.. R. L. Mitchell was made treasurer
and committee consisting Of P. s.
Bowling, Thos- B. Mudd and F. A.
Martin was selected to secure mana
ger for the team.