davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Katharine Page, daughter Of the
American Ambassador to the Court ot
st. James's. Walter Hines Page. and
Mrs. PAGE, will be married to Charles
G.. Loring of Boston to-day in the Chapel
ROYAL, st. James's Palace, London
Among the brides attendants will be
Miss Frances Leggett, daughter of tbs
late Francis II. Leggett OF this city,
and Miss Katherine Seton Of Au-
burn, N. Y.
Mrs. George Quintard Palmer will
give a dance at Sherry's on Christmas
eve, when she will introduce to society
her daughter, Miss Lillian Palmer.
Mrs. Ernest X. Adee will give a dance.
also at Sherry's. on December 81 for
her daughter, Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
Adee. And at the same place, on De-
cember rs. Mrs. James Byrne, formerly
of oyster Bay, will introduce at a dance
her daughter. Miss Helen MacGregcr
Byrne.
Mrs. Jabez a. Bostwick. h has been
for some weeks at N~arragansett Pier.
arrived yesterday at the st. Regis.
Mrs. George Barton French gave a
luncheon yesterday at Darena. her
Southampton villa. for Mrs. Edward Il.
Stcttinius, who recently arrived there.
Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson will give a
luncheon to-day for Miss Isabel Stetti-
MUS, who will be introduced to society
next winter.
MISC Margaret f. T. Thurston. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. NJ. d. Wheeler Thurston,
will be married to Samuel Lunt Gold
smith to-day in st. Michael's Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have CONC
to Bar Harbor TO visit Mr.. n Mrs.
Dave Hennen Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Henry Jenkins of st
Louis have returned from a six weeks
stay at the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, n are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark have
left Westbury, l.. l., for %Iroquois Farm
at Cooperstown. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Turnure hav,
returned to Beaupre. their Lenox coun.
try place, after a brief stay In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow will
be absent from their home, the Bigelov
Homestead, Malden-on- Hudson, durinf
the rest of August, visiting friends Il
the Thousand Stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
N. Y. U. STUDENTS SEE 'MEDEA.'
Heline Players Present Greek Work
in Library Building.

Several hundred students OF the New
York University summer session and
their friends witnessed a performance
OF the classical Greek play "Medea"
yesterday afternoon and last night.
given by j. Theodore Heline and Nine.
Barsescu. in the Library Building on
University. Heights. ..... =.
The Heline company. OF which Nine.
Barsescu. a, noted Rumanian actress. is
the principal, is called the Art Drama
Players. The performance was undo
the auspices of the University. being a
part OF the regular curriculum of the
summer course.
on Friday and Saturday matinee and
evening the company Will transfer its
activities to the Peoples Theatre in
the Bowery. where "Medea' will be re-
peated. with the addition of a one act
piece called The Peasant Revolt" a
native play of life In Ruman!a. In this
play Nine. Barsescu will again take
the leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
DIED.

RACON-At the University Hospital
Philadel phia, on August ?, 1913 John
pacon, NJ. n, son CT the late JOSIAH
and Caroline Wood Bacon, aged 30
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services on Wednes'
day afternoon, August I, at 7. NJ, at
the All saints Episcopal Church, Tor
resdale. Philadelphia. lnterment pri-
vatc at Friends south Western Burial
Grounds,
ROARpMAN- ON Monday. August ?. en-
tered into life eternal. william Jarvis
Roardnan, In his eighty-tourth year.
Furera! at his late residence, Washing
ton. n. c. Wednesday morning at
10. so O'Clock.
GREENE ON Monday, the ID inst, At
Onteora Park, Catsk!l! Mountains, Mrs.
Jennie Dutton Greene, widow OF
Charles Burrows Greene.
Funera! at On,eora Church, onteora.
THURSDAY morning az II o'clock.
HuGHEs-Josephine q. Hughes, wife Of
Brian q. Hughes. mother of Gertrude
Marie Burrill, Clara Hughes and Brian
q. Hughes, Jr, at her summer home.
Brightsidc. Monroe, y. Y. on Sunday.
August /,
Funeral from residence. 1884 Madison
avenue, on Wednesday, August 4. at
10 4 NJ, thence to All Saints Church.
Madison avenue and l29th street.
where a solemn requiem mass will bs
offered for the repose Of her soul, In
termcnt Calvary. automobile cortege.
KLAPP-Elinor Evans, widow Of william
II. Knapp, At Clinton, y. j., sunday
morning. August |, 1915. aged sixty
nine,
Funeral services at tho church OF the
TRANSPORTATION Wednesday at IL
o'clock. Interment at Woodlswn.
Philadelphia and chicago papers copy.
PHILLIPS Son Monday. at the Norwegian
Hospital, Forty sixth street and Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, Herbert Athelstans
Phillips. husband Of Elsie and son OF
George Farley and Elizabeth Phillips
Of Straitori House, II East Thirty
second street. New York city.
Funeral service at the Chapel, bO3 At
Rntir avenue, Brooklyn n, at . o'clock
Thursdsy, with intrrmcnt Greenwood
Cemetery.
-, AT DlNviIlc Notch, y, H.. Kate \.
Brighter, widow OF John Harrl
Fighter.
Notice OF services later,
RUTHERFTRp-Ou Saturday July 81,
1915, at Hahnemann Hospital, New
York city, Walter Rutherfurd Of II,
Madison avenue, husband Of Louise NJ
Rutherfurd and son Of tho late lisa,
hell, and Waiter Rutherfura.
Funeral services will be held at Trinit,
Church Wednesday morning. Angus
4. ct 10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Aug. 3.-Among the mo-
tor arrivals at the Hotel Elton on the
Ideal Tour were J. II. Hegeman, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Rogers. Hamaroneck
lPierce) Mrs, J. II. Scoville. Miss SEQ
Vile, New York Panhard) 4; Mr.. n
Mrs. Frank s. Gerrish, New York (Sim-
plex) Major and Mrs. II. w. Atkins,
Boston tCadnlac) Mrs. NJ. J. Grogan,
Miss Corrigan, Atlantic City Tackard) 4;
A. w. Erdmann and son, Schenectady
(Cadillac) William G. Kile and party.
piermont, n. Y. tknox) Mr.. and Mrs.
]. b.. Steinert. Observation-Disclosures
~(Packard).
MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 3.-Arrivsls
nv automobile at the Equinox House In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson. New
York CLozler) Mr.. and Mrs. II, Is, Hsw-
lev. Mr.. n Mrs, ]. Il, Murphy, SYRIA
cuse CMoyer) NJ. II. McCarter. Rum
son Miss Il. n. McCartcr, Newark Mrs.
Richa rdson, New York tChalmers) ;
clement Blyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Mcdonald, Peter " Mcdonald. Mrs.
u. George Mcdonald, New York (Cal-
mers) Mr.. and Mrs, II. NJ, Colts, New
York (NationaD Il. II. Hampson. II. s.
|Hungerford. New York ~(Packard)s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
SOUVENIR PLEASES WILSON.
President Gets Pamphlet of His
with Names Of 81 Readers.

YoNHERs, Aug. 3-Fifty-one men,
hers OF the Y. NJ. G. A. read a little
pamphlet written by Woodrow Wilson,
entitled when a Nan Comes to Him
self After he had finished 1t each
man wrote his name on the flyleaf. and
Walter +. Haskell. secretary Of the
association, sent the book TO President
Wilson as a souvenir. Mr.. Haskell re-
ceived the following letter to-day from
the President. dated Cornish. n. H.:
MY DEAR Mr.. HAskETT: VIII you
not say TO the gentlemen whose names
are on tho hyleaf on this book how
much I am interested hat they should
have read II, and express to them my
hope that the doctrine preached in this
little essay nay seem to them worthy
Of something more than a passing
thought Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
OFFER BY MATTHEWS SONS,
Ready to Pay Creditors 30 Per
Cent. of Claims.

A. ID. Matthews Sons, Inc, Of Brooklyn,
which went into bankruptcy several
months ago, has filed an offer OF 80 cents
on the dollar to its creditors. II pro-
yides for a payment of IL per cent,
cash, 5 per cent in six months notes and
10 per cent. in first preferred stock of
the new company.
The NJ. NJ. Diamond interests, which
have been In control of the store for
some time, schedule the nominal assets
OF the ban Orupt firm as sl,6i2, 200 and
the liabilities an s1,477,159,
II the creditors accept the offer the
control OF the old firm will pass to Leo
A. Price, president Of the Price &
Rosenbaum stores in Brooklyn and
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TO ALTER VANDERBILT HOME,
outlay Of s@iO,ooo on House Mt
uiO Fifth A,cnu Planned.

Cornelius Vanderbilt Is 20 spend s2io,-
600 In altering his four story ~brownstone
dwelling al 60 Fifth avenue, northwest
corner Of ~Flfty-hrst street, according TO
plans filed yesterday by Horace Trum-
hau,r. an architect. The plans call for
practically the rebuilding Of The entire
interior. a Encouragement Of the rooms
and window and door changes on the
exterior.
This il the house that was left 10 Mr..
Vanderbilt by his uncle. George w
Vanderbilt. Until recently 1t was oc-
cupicd 10y Henry G. Flick under lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BILL KENNEL CELEBRATES.
Crank Spotter At Mayors Onice a
Policeman rs Years.

Lieut.. William Kennel. who has
guarded the o Of the Mayors office
for twenty years. yesterday celebrated
the t~wenty-ffth anniversary of his APP
pointment 10 the police force. He could
have retired IN n pension five years ago
If he had wanted to do so, but is so
spry that he would rather earn his
salary.
Kennel has kept the cranks away
from seven Mayors-Strong. Van Wycl<,
Low, Mcclellan, Gaynor, Kline and
Mitchell. Inspector Byrnes first assigned
him to the City Han.
Kennel" said Byrnee. remember
that while there YOU represent tho en-
tire department. Az the citizens find
YOU they will expect TO find all"
Lieut.. Billy has tried to mirror the
composite policeman ever since that day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
GUNS FOR PLATTSBURG CAMP.
Navy Yard Lends Weapons for Use
at Practice work.

The request that a number OF machine
guns and other pieces OF ordnance from
the Brooklyn navy yard be lent to tho
Business Mems Camp for use in its
which begin at Plattsburg'
y. Y, on August 10, has been granted
By the Navy Department. according 10
announcement yesterday by
ant Usher.
The guns will be turned over to Capt.
II. e. Bowling OF the experimental
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --,rl-r--lacls--s san
which will form a part Of the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
POUND PUT ON APPEALS BENCH
whitman Names Justice to Aid In
Clearing Calendar.

ALBASr, Aug. 3.-Gov. Whitman to-
day designated Supreme Court Justice
Cuthbert w. Pound of Lockport, Niagara
county, to serve on the Court Of Ap
peals bench while the calendar is over.
crowded. He will DO the work that would
have fallen to Supreme Court Justice
Nataan L.. Miller OF Cortland. who Is
to resume private practice, To MI the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Miller's resigna-
ton tho Governor has appointed ROW
land Davis OF Cortland. Republican
leader OF Cortland county.
Justice Pound Is an senator
was A member OF the State civil Service
Commission and served as legal adviser
10 the late Frank w. Higgins "neh ne
was Governor. Previously Justice Pound
rad been dean of the Cornell University
law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
FAIL TO FIND BANK CASHIER,
Police Unable 20 Trace Abram Cor
nclius and Missing stenoRrapher.

ENGLEwoop. n, j., Aug. 3,-Eiforts OF
the police and investigators for the
American Surety Company to locate
hbran. Cornelius. Jr,, cashier OF the Cit.
y.ny National Bank, whose disappear
once coincided with the loss of $1,000
of IN. banks money, were unavalling 90
div The whereabouts OF Miss Loretta
Ads,eais, Cornelius's former stenogra-
pher, also remained a mystery.
Daniel J. Coakley. "A letter carrier, who
%as said to have seen Miss AdclGais and
Cornelius together at noon last Wednes-
day, denied the story tonight. Coakley
saI3 somebody must nave unprecedented
HIM In circulating the report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
WEDDINGS.
Scnner-GRhkelI

H-s Louise A. Gaskell, daughter OF
~ upd Mrs. Robert Il. Gaskell Of Rock
D.. Centre, y. Y, was married TO Ray
urrI 49, Sonner Of this city yesterday
a''nrnoon In Holy Trinity Lutheran
'iHErh In the presence Of relatives ana
Oil l,n Intimate friends, The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Charles J..
.'. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Maxwell
o .'i respectively as best man ana
1n''"n # honor, a reception and ain
r followed at the ST, Regis, after
g. y Mr.. and Mrs, Senner left for the
Wait" Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
DAVID BELASCO FRUSTRATED.
Overcome by Heat At Rehearsal
In Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, n. J., Aug, 3,-Davld
Belasco was Frustrated by the heat yes
terday afternoon while attending "A re-
hearsal Of his new production, THE
boomerang" at the Savoy Theatre. He
was taken to the New Monterey Hotel in
a carriage.
Or. J. II. Bryan. who Is attending Mr..
Belasco, said tonight that he probably
would be out before the close OF the
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
The Rev. william r. Royce.

The Rcv. william F. Boyce. 76. died
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George V. Nanderpool OF North
Eighth avenue. Wh!testone, Queens. Mr..
Boyce was born in Hilldale, y. Y. He
was "A member OF the Wyoming Metho-
Hir-crSG--~-,p -s.r-y-TN---"sat~. re.
firing from the active ministry e'ght
wears ago. Besides his daughter a son.
Frank Boyce of Sidney. y. Y, survives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
YACHTsMEN NEWPORT GUESTS
Mrs. sands, Mrs. Dc Rhn" nm"
Mrs. Roche Entertain.

NEwroRT. Aug. 3.-The arrival OF tne
biz New York Yacht Club fleet mere
tt- afternoon from New london on the
annual cruise made 1t a busy night IN
p '.yIe avenue. Many OF the VISIT
iIr yachtsmen were entertained infor-
mu.y and some dinner parties were
given at Bellevue Lodge and Hll Top
l.u
Mrs. Frederick r. Sands. Mrs H.
r.. mir de Rham and Mrs. Burke Roche
N,rt luncheon hOstcsses to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TWO WOMEN IN SENATE RACE.
VIII Oppose Each other In the
RnsRa Election.

ATCHIsoN, Kan. Aug, 3.-Kansas will
have two women in the race for the
United States Senatorship in 1918.
Mrs. f.. Is. Brunes, superintendent OF
the State Orphans Home here. an
nounced that she becomes a candidate
to oppose Mrs. Lillian Kitchener. al
ready in the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
H SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the United Fruit
steamship Sauta Marta for ports OF the
Caribbean:
DR. Charlotte + Good Mr. and Mrs. Percy
man ro"..s
l. Williamson r e Macleod
" /. CInmIngs ". 7. Morgan
pr and Mrs. II A NJ ami Mrs o l.,
Greenwood Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
\dOIph SchilI.

pr NyER. Aug. 3-Adolph Schil, 70
wears old. editor Of the Colorado Heroid
formerly connected with German
newspapers in New York city, died here
to-day. lie was "A veteran Of the civil
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
MISS T TENNYSON.
Poets Last Surviving sister Dies
at Age Of 9S.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Tennyson's last
surviving sister, Miss Matilda Tennyson.
died here to-day at the age OF 9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
AIKEN TIGERS SHOW
FONDNESS FOR MUD
Score Seventeen Goals While
Point Judith Gets Ball Be-
tween Posts Twice.
LISTERS AND FURS IN USE

NARRAGANsETr PIER. Aug. 3.-The
postponed polo match between the Aiken
Tigers and the Point Judith team was
played to-day under unfa vorable con-
ditions. A.soggy field and gusts OF wind
did not prevent excellent play. however.
though the spectators, wrapped In heavy
listers and furs. shivered throughout.
The Point Judith team began with a
two goal handicap which was soon Grad
icated by goals by Burke and Hopping
for the Aiken Tigers. At the end Of
the third chukker the Tigers had a
lead of Z points. but in the fourth period
the Point Judith four scored twice.
This performance was not repeated and
at the end of the match the score was
l6ia to az in favor of the Aiken Tigers.
The lineup:
POINT JUDITH AIKEN TIGERS.
No. John r. Fell. ! No. i-E. 8. Burke . b1Fpa
No 2-P $ 2. Ran. No, e, W Hopping
dolph ......... emo. 3-Wister Ran.
son 49,. 2lBack-Alex Brown. S
dolph. Jr..... 40 Total ...",."......lS
Total ....".."...n
Aiken Tigers-Goals earned. II: by handi.
can. o; less penalties, n: total, ish. Poin,
J~udith-Goals earned, p: by handicap, .; less
pInal,res' y total So ind,Sidnai sonlsn
Rcieree-J C. Cooley ~Timer-Godirey'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BORN.

AUER-h SON was horn TUESDAY to MI
and Mrs George ]. Auer OF i0i Home
s.aaa avenue, Mount Vernon. y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-10
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordain with amend
ments the ordinance passed by the
Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of
the City of Annapolis on the 5th day
of ofJanuary, 1915, amendatory to an
ordinance passed on the 14th dav
of December, 1914, entitled IAN or
dinance to add a new section to Arti-
Gle XXVIII, of the City Code OF An
napoliE, 10 come in after Section Is of
the said Article XXVIII, and to be
designated Section 10"
SECTION BE it established and or
dsined by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City Of Annapolis, that
the ordinance passed by ths MsyOr.
Counselor aud Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis on the 5th day OF January.
1915, amendRtory to the ordinances
passed on the 14th dsy Of pecsmber
1874, entitled ''zn Ordinance TO add a
new section to Article XVIII of the
Revised Code Of the City of Annapolis.
20 come IN after Section IS Of the said
Article XVIII Of the Revised Code of
1908" be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and Te-Ordaiued with amend
ments, to read as follows:
SECTION 16.-No person or persons
shall use the sidewalks in the CITY of
Annapolis Tor rOller-skating, go cycling
or cossting, and no person or rersous
shall use any of the streets within the
following zones and areas for roller
skating, go-cycling OF coasting, name
ly:-Government Circle, Church Circle.
College avenue, King George street from
College avenue to Randall street, Prince
George street from College Avenue to
the eastern terminus Of said street; Duke
OF Gloucester street from Church Cirela
90 Market street, West street from Church
Circle to city limits Maryland avenue
from State Circle to Naval Academy
gate State Circle; and no person or per-
sons shall use any 0f the other streets
OF the city for the purposes mentioned
above after the hour Of 8 so p. M. and
any person or persons violating the pro-
visions Of this section shall be subject
TO fine of not less than one dollar and
not more than twenty dollars
SECTION 2.--And be il established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 18th, 1915.
Signed JAMES F. STRANGE.
Mayor.
True copy, test
is PHIL +. PORTER. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-10

NOTICE is aereDy given. That the
IN subscriber hos obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Ar0oiel CouD-
~, 10 Maryland. Letters of Adminlstrs-
tion on the personal estate Of MARY a.
KILLMAN, late Of Anne ATuadei
County. deceased. All persons having
claims azeiast the deceased, are har.
by warned 20 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber.
on og before the 10th day of November.
1915. TAsy may otherwise, be exclud-
ed from al benefit Of ssid estate. All
persons indebted 10 gsii estate eFe re
quested TO make immediate payment.
Gigeu under my hand this 4th dsy
May. 1915
me SARAH A. MARSH, Admrx.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-10

Tn sinking Of two German tor
pedo boats by a squadron of British
destroyers brings TO mind the pass
ing of the torpedo boat as factor in
warfare The destroyer has taken
its place. The destroyer can do
everything the torpedo boat was
originally designed for. and can be
used for scouting. patrol and gun
boat purposes. where the torpedo
boat cannot.
But the advent of the battle cruis-
er, monster big-gun ships making 2S
and 30 knots an hour. has also de-
stroyed the effectiveness of all de-
stroyers which make less than 80
knots per hour. The Uuited States
has only one destroyer making above
30 knots per hour. and we are still
turning out the S0-knot type
we become involved in a war with any
of the modern world powers our lack
of battle cruisers, and super-speed
destroyers is going TO be fearful
handicap
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-10

To repeal and re-ordaln with amendments
Section IA OF Article IS OF the heNisea
Code Of the City Of Annapolis. iitie-
Streets"
SECTION I.-Be IT established and ordained
by the Mayor Counselor and Aldermen OF
the City of Annapolis. that Section ~ ot ? 7.
ticie 81 of the Revised Code OF the Slts @ %
a annapolis, be. and the same Is hereog re-
pealed and re-ordained with amendments
so as TO read as follows:
SECTION kit shall be the duty OF eacn
and every person owning any lot, or pisfs q
a lot fronting on paved footways. 20 kEep
the same at al times IN a proper state OF re-
pair. and any owner OF such property. or MS
duly authorized sgent In charge OF the some
negiecting or failing TO have the said loot
ways repat ed In a suitable manner Mitnta
three days after the service of notice 10 said
owner. or said agent. by the City Comnlis-
s5Oner o. any member OF the City Counc1i.
that the said fo0tways need repairing. ne
said owner or agent so notified. shall De na-
ed as IN other cases And II an entire loot
way or side walk in front OF any property
shall be out OF repair or In bad condition, II
shall be condemned by the City Commits
sioner or the Street Committee who shall
notify the Gbutting owner, or his duly au-
thorized agent In charge OF said property. 20
relay same within ten days from the date
ofservtce Of aotfce. and in default said own
er or agent shall be liable to a Ike line OF
five (5l dollars, to be recovered as aforesaid
and Immediately upon the receipt OF notice
as aforesaid, It shall be the duty of the said
owner or agent to barracade said detective
foot tways by day and to place light there
by uiRht, and to be liable TO the fine afore-
said for neglect of said duty.
SECTION 2-And be II established and or
dained that this ordinance shall take effect
from the date OF its passage.
Approved March 23rd, 1913.
tSignedl-JAMEs Il. STRANGE,
pun. II. PORTER. Clerk. ms7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-10
RATES or ApvErrsrNe
LIFE's MARGINS.

In the book OF life which we are all
writing. paragraph by paragraph, page
by page. chapter by chapter, there is
"a broad margin. What are we writ
ing on this margin Of life? Il is what
we write thereon that will count for
veal or woe 10 all eternity.
Life's margins are quite as import
ant as life's book. and God viii hold
lls. each and everyone accountable for
the writings therein After all IL is
what we write on the margin of life's
book that will be worth while, that
will really count for or against us.
Among the things we must write on
life's margin are kindness, charitable
mess, earnestness and enthusiasm
Il is necessary 10 be kind to those
about us, 10 be considerate. to be for
giving and forgetful of injury done us
~ others. The great poet has said
"Tis only noble TO be good
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Nrman blood" "
Yes, we must have simple faith"
too, faith in mankind, faith in our fell
lowman, faith in ourselves, but, above
AN, faith in God
Then we must write on life's mar
Rin "charitableness. BE charitable
in thought. word and deed Let our
thoughts be kind thoughts, charit-
able thoughts, and our deeds as we'll.
We must be earnest, and earnest
ness" must be written on the margin
of lifes book Earnest of purpose.
earnest of endeavor, earnest in all we
do is necessary to make our lives
what God would have them, and what
Is really worth while
Enthusiasm" must be written ON
life's margin. Literally, we are told
enthusiasm comes from en-in, and
Theos Cod the word meaning "In
God" "one with God" and to make
life success we must have enthus-
iasm and work with enthusiasm. TIA
ken all in ALL life's margins are as
important as lifes book. and what we
write thereon will count for or us or
against us for all time and for all
eternity.