davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Dcris Farrar left to-day foi
North6eid. vbere shs vii Fisif friend.
I for q few DAYS
Tire d. q. b. and a. q. H. which are
having 3 series ~ "ss" games tl.is winter.
wilI play this evening.
A meeting ~ the Vermont Pautry 40.
soeiatiun win b. ls3i in tha esuft room
at eity ha1 to-m0frUu evening.
Eaward ~enFsaH ieft tts ety this
niofmine fur BufiimEton uifrfe ~ win
pass the renain8er at thc Week uifh
irieuds-
Rer Inn of Mo1trslirr. q l-neruan 10
tiss emriur uf tha Nermurt Telephone
Telegraph cnnIf9nf. raturuef lsans 60
daf eth IH1 fsalud huak ulaA ts sat
r. the Mmurt Hnnrur suaTfun
Tie fha Efef 81 C T. o. w1l f1nef
- susrrnu aftefuss1 81 fh o'rlfeE - ga
Mrs.. Hsa-rs Makfa ~ lfe EIfr strarf
Al e $50 laaHs So rarunefe6 g. D.
rTasart
NJ ema Mrs Gssn 6 Smth aF Nartt-
fs1a Na-s IN tls astr tn-fsr rH asasiuss.
euH1Hastef utk ttsr fluF hasf 81 tf.s
sutfh sea farm- - esnaf en- ffr Wr
lizlnstnrr rrsf ST. art Mrs @utt -
rsst 80 tlasf tisf hfaHf ir Nrt i.aslg nns
msfs to narrs snslf ir frrmfr.
stnaarts ff Es1Htnra ssrrirnrr aH D.
- eaergs ~ thF rea1rnu AZ iH e#ean az
/ - f.Hsrerssltas HAsusst fnfr e mta-ruu
'ssfir1 a--srar Nafs rf Csearlsst ar
sraasrf Iftls as H - reFrtet
rnH naenf E1saaHa snrasna
eul sale Ehrra ar = nn.
erurr~r ar sasn
'aFae s u.ruhn a ths arssasa. ELL
.snsss arrre1 STA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
KNEW NOT WHAT THEY ORDERED.
Because Food Was Disguised Under Such
Names as "Heart Throbs."

An entertainment, original IN every
way, was presented at the Baptist church
last evening by the combined efforts
of the Philathea class and the Pansy
class. The Pansy class had charge of
the "Conundrum" supper which was
served from 10 in the church parlors.
No one knew from the bill of fare Just
what he was ordering, for such words as
gathered fragments" "heart throbs," T"
and "the shippers home" designated the
various dishes served. All were willing
10 take their chances, however, and no one
complained OF not getting full value tor
his money. About l75 guests were
served and the girls cleared over SIS
above expenses.
After supper all hands repaired TO the
vestry 20 attend a miniature county
fair" which was the philathea class
share Of the entertainment. To a march
played by Miss Ethel lnglis, the parade
Of venders entered the room and pro-
ceeded 10 display their wares These
,enders represented all kinds and classes
Of people from a Turk and a jew, TO a
bootblack and an apple woman. Each Of
the seventeen peddlers recited an origi-
nal verse. announcing the articles he had
for sale and then proceeded 90 sell them
n a surprisingly fast rate. As soon a.
business began 10 fall of they were
placed in the hands Of auctioncer Dan 4
Perry and were sold to the highest bid /
Ser. In this way all the articles; aprons
'anned goods. fruit, pop corn. candy, +
etc. were disposed o. The rivalry
lmong the bidders was keen and prioes
an high.
Features ~ Che entertainment were
solo by Howard Geak with q chorus
u vcndefs. a violin sulo By r. J. Batch
ldcr. and an original solo BY Miss Hen
ietta lngiis
A committee from TIE rhilathoa class
rhich had charge of their part Of the
WAS composed ~ Mrs.
I. ID. stevens. Mrs. Alden Grearson. Mrs.
. B Joues Mrs. james Grearson. and
lrs. Carl Rollins The Fansv class acted
= q whole in getting mp the supper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
j. Z. Rabidou Convicted of
Manslaughter in Death
of Carl N. French
JURY RETURNED
VERDICT TODAY
Defense May Take the Case
to Vermont Supreme v
Court a

Guilty of manslaughter ~ - verdict
returned at 0 o'clock thsS .orning in
Washington county court by the jury in
the case of State VS.. j. p. Rabidou Of
Northfeld, who drove the automobile
which struck and killed Carl Ned French
on the Barre Montpelier road the evening
Of April "a, 1915, and also injured James
French, his brother The verdict was an
nounced by the foreman, A. r. Smith of
Barre Town.
During the progress of the trial, the
defense admitted that Rabidou was the
driver of the automobile in question but
denied that he was driving the car in a
reckless or negligent manner, the respond
ent himself asserting on the stand that
he was not going at speed greater than
20 miles an hour. Witnesses for the
state had estimated the speed of the car
from 25 to 80 miles an hour. Rabidou
testified he saw the two men in the road
but did not have time to make an effort
to avoid hitting them.
The case was concluded and given to
the jury yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The charge made by Judge E. i. Water
man was brief. The Judge informed the
jury he would be ready to receive the
verdict up to Q o'clock in the evening,
but the jury had failed to reach a de-
cision at that time.
When the verdict was announced this
morning counsel for the respondent asked
for an exception on the verdict, and it is
possible that the case may be taken to
court. States Attorney Glea-
'on, following the verdict. asked for inn
Mediate sentence, but it may be to-mor.
'ow before sentence is pronounced.
The Jurors were excused until o'clock
his afternoon, as there was no state or
ivil case ready for trial and il Is not
Known what viii be taken up next
The new cases in chancery have been
ntered as follows; A. NJ Hanniford vs..
william T. Richards and others, i. N.
Iarvey for the orator; Lila VI. Lowell,
vs.. Martin C. Wheeler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
SEVERAL BUSY BOOTHS
At Universalist Ladies' Fair--Some Good
Cookery Also Demonstrated.

Chicken may not contribute feathers "a
the tailpiece of very successful and en-
Ijoyable bazaar which the ladies' union OF
the Universalist church are holding in the
vestry, but it bulked very large in the
beginning of the fair yesterday, birds OF
that friendly domestic entitlements fgur-
ing in dinner and supper that attracted
crowds of people to the vestry noon and
evening Every cover was taken in the
noon hour and on the threshold OF the
evening the first crowd seemed to have
taken on new proportions Many came
who had patronized the dinner and IT
looked good deal as though they brought
along their friends for the second feast OF
chicken pie. The service was altogether
worthy of the organization and no one
went away hungry.
In the afternoon and after supper
numbe of booths which the ladies have
established in the parlors of the vestry
were thriving scenes of many business
transactions. White crepe and evergreens
were used with excellent results in ar
ranging the booths, each of which is
fanked by an ingeniously devised doric
column. At the fancy booth the attend
ants are: Mrs. II. A. Richardson, Mrs.
+. NJ. Tobn, Mrs. George Kent, Mrs. Viii
liam Inglis and Mrs. Arthur j.. Campbell.
In charge of the confectionery booth are
Miss Blanche Spaulding. Miss Emily
Benedict, Mrs Matte Wiley, Mrs. T, G.
Russell, Mrs. Howard lockwood and Mrs,
Mark Cutler. Superintending the food
booth are the following women: Mrs. !
Frank A. Cove, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. |
G.,H AT Illalya nd MrG
Il. r. House. Mrs. George r. Mcfarland |
is chairman of the following committee
in charge of the apron booth; Mrs. o. +.
Mrs. Agnes Bradford and Mrs.
John L. Wallace. One of the daintiest
contrivances in the miniature midway is
the Japanese booth. where may be found
4 variety Of articles from the island king Il
dom. Miss Carrie NJ Wheelock, in charge
,f the booth Is assisted by Miss Glynora
Gould and Misses Shirley and Gladys
Bradford. Varied opportunities for early I
Christmas shopping are on all sides and
.hus far the buying at all of the booths |
las been eneonragingly brisk.
Interesting musical literary programs 4
ire promised for this evening and again
o. morrow night, when the bazaar ends. I
Members of the Universalist church choir :
will have prominent part in the enter 7
ainment this evening with MISS Bella /
'antley and George r. Mackay selected ,
or vocal solos. Miss Mary Bishop and /
Dr.. F. NJ Lynde will contribute readings. c
The chairman of the general committee,
FRS. C. f. Brooks, is assisted by the IN
ollowing women: Mrs. b. A. Eastman, f
Iiss Carrie Lang Mrs. f. c. Eaton, Mrs. p
rank Jackson, Mrs. George +. Mcfarland 81
nd Mrs. O. r. Philbriek Mrs. John c. S,
lodge is at the head of the dining room N
1mmittee and the women who proved r,
themselves such capable dispensers of
licken-pie hospitality are: Mrs. Brooks, Il
FRS. Ella Moorcroft, Mrs. George Rich ci
rdson, Mrs. Cove, Mrs. Agnes Bradford, X
Irs. C. y. Benedict and Mrs. s. d. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
MANY WERE RESCUED.
In ii-tenement Block IN Worcester.
Nass-Nobody Injured.

Worccster. Mass. NoF. ls-Fire ~
an iltenemeut hlotk ou Orchard street
yesterday. endangered the lives of ~
women and children Uho uefs rescusf
in q sensational uav - hremen ard
VOLUNTEER lIie-snrers. Woruen czueht -
fhe smoke nna flames go thn third nacr
wrre taksn duwu G5foft iadarFs tw
frrmen sn8 wemeu wh8 usrriaH tgue-
merits un the SECOND Fsaf ttYfw thsr
ctilfren fnto THE nruas ~ fFarian ana
rssssrshr and 5uuref l1 fesa g. safs-
a.. NeisadF wHs iriured Hlf damage
o. sire t1zang uns thaus s7tn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
Ancona Was Shelled After
She Stopped, Says Affida-
Wit Of American Doctor
AFFIDAVIT FLATLY
DISPUTES CLAIM
State Department Gets Re
port Through Consul
lar Dispatches

Washington, d. c., Nov. ls.-An affi-
davit by DIR. Cecil L. Greil of New York,
the only native American survivor of the
Italian liner Ancona, directly contradcts
the roHungarian governments Of
fetal statement that the ship was not
shelled by the attacking submarine after
she stopped. The state department was
to-day notified Of the existence of the af-
fidavit by consular dispatches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
HEAD WAS BLOWN OFF.
Frank Wilson Of Derry, N. r., Victim
Of Probable Accident.

Derry, y H., Nov. ls.-A frightful ac-
cident happened az North salem YES
terday afternoon az point known a.
"Cowbell Corner" whereby Prank vii
son. young man. lost his life.
II appears that Wilson and his com.
panion, Fred Chase. were IN a room To-
gcther. Chase having a gun. which was
in come way discharged. the fun charge
taking effect in the left side Of VII
sons head. which was blown away. The
victim was the son Of Henry Wilson.
Medical Referee Luther G. Dearborn.
IT,. and Dr. =. A. Tower, were summoned.
is was also Undertaker Charles II. Cor
ion. No suspicion Of foul play j. in any
Fay attached 90 Chase. the affair being
'onsiisred purely accidental
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
IS APPLICANTS APPEARED.
Do1en for First Pspers and Sin for Their
Final Papers

Eighteen applicants appeared lefor,
Clerk Fred 5. Platt yesterday AFTERNOON
in Barre city rpurt rpom. where q session
Of uaturalization court was htid frum 9
until : O'Clock. y applying for and re-
ceirinn their frst citizenship papers and
siN making applications fer their fnal
papers.
The follaatuE were granted their der.
israfions 81 frtertisns Eruest %. Tmp-
tstes. Greeee BARRE Miles H Huff
Canada. T'iaiufells Iuigi leains. ItaiF.
Barre 1ossr.h 2. PianL Italr. Harre
HarrF Wtener. 6srmanf. Bsrrss Ensrv
LanHrf. Canada. harres Daimld = Alian
Cannda. Barre; George Andrew ssrot lard
Barre. Touis A. msreersun. ranaaa
Barre Isausrto Psirslzrelit. Itsir Barra.
ilfrnfa TsntieTi. ltsit Barrs. 6eurrs s
Walk. CaunEa Harfe.
argI1i-atians fna tire 6nsi papers weft
rraritrf frum 6errEe H1ariFn. CsuaHa
tfartra 1isrs SsrnE Eno Cssrmtti 1tnlf narre
Esnslia & eirna-slE. 1tHlf Barre 1snass
.7ssoa. Seatlnnf barr FTnrk fI Eitet
b.. Italf Hnrrf Cai1alto ErTira. ftais
Bsrrt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL LEAVES
FOR WAR FRONT
Unrecognized, He Said Goodbye To His
Wife at a Railroad Station in
London To-day.

London, Nov. ls.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, former first lord of the ad.
miralty aud chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster, in the uniform of his regi.
ment. left for the front this morning.
His wife bade him farewell at the rail
road station, where he passed, unrecog-
nized, as he waited 10 enter a special car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
HAVERHILL HOTEL
CLEARED OF GUESTS
Forty People Made Haste to Get Out
When Fire Was Discovered in
the Building Early To-day.

Hayerhill Mass, Nov. l8.--Fire of I'M
known origin drove forty guests at the
Arlington hotel to the street in hurry
early this morning. Nearly all of the
guests were theatrical people. The fire
did damage of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FIVE YEARs FOR RAPE.
Ewy-n J. courssr. Or Beng Ssntenusa,
Protested His Irnocsnos Of chares.

81 Aliaus. Not. is.-ln FrunkIin com
.tF raart thts unruann Ewpu ,. Courier
uas ssuteneed ~ 8nlae Hmlef e. nat
iess than f'f and naf more than eight
fsars - harf iaius in ths state = -on
rt WanfsHr fr rare Courier was con
tiftef 81 tl.f rrrsfst term tf court
Mhna asksf tisfe vas arr rnasns
SIS Hsatanes si.aa38 net a. f-r1rnnnras
pafstr fffaiea anrnflr amfitls
tpias am n0f ctt gr frnss.ssur
ssrtenae tufgs Brtiar saiH tis fssr-t I'D
tHtfr htn eansiasratsan - urr 81 ~.
rlas1f.fasff fiif trfalft u wre 0sar..-
e. i.fs afruE 80 fTai srd tiss - fi-.t
fs SIS nat frfisfff danssruus rv5rri-
ral. ataars e. ssrssenet Fl ulars asaass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FATAL SHOT BY
COMPANION
Alden Quimby Slain in the
Rangeley Lake Sec
tion of Maine
HUNTER MISTAKEN
FOR A DEER, IT'S SAID
Vermont Youth, Preparing
to Go Deer Hunting,
Killed Himself

Rumford, Me-, Nov. Is.-Alden Quinn
by was killed in mistake for deer
while he was hunting yesterday on
Bear mountain, in the Rangeley lakes
section, according to word which was
brought here to-day One OF Quinn
by's companions is said to have fired
the shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

ru Wme n4tmf afrtt araHtE rnnft
e. -Enr Easa nr-tar ~ 'issrs tuf EeH1r
a. MFFar a W~rraFfr ~ ~ u
rrrrnssE fsseata-s FL tts an r rn
tsatsnfarf Fl Hr~a g. Ea lrta
Ea-rr H Tu aas tiassis
wu at t n=a I'd
sam8rtsT-ass-N 81 tfs as-aaf 81 Hur
Et raasi-rr. Tas ur 81 asset 81 1HsE
gstt lrss & Csho., rps FssHeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
I'LL A GREAT MANY YEARS
Mrs Charles Bsinors Died To-day st
upptr Cranitsviils

T eAAh MEAAEEe ANANAHAH AAfA ANHaMN
Upper Granitsyiils.
Mrs. Charies B,lrnors aied at her horns
ia uFTser Grauftef D. this morning 90 3
o'ciaek. daath faii0wiur q bong ufrip1 81
falling health Mra Eslnaare had tleen d
sufferer frgn fhs ratnras af rtrurnat tstn
for thr rast a. years. and lstttriF e
caneerous aHietian he'd csused htr rlit.h
anruish she hsd been oanfnei e. har
80 during the f.asf tuo nlafths siie e.
survived - har hushsn8 and ttres
hrathes M0rnufv af Gramffs gis
ard Tmastr nud EsrI WarnnsT. uba
reside 81 Qslsi,s- TIE aseraaa uas Es
resrs 30 sn7 hsf issa e F.slEerf ~
unTar franstef ~ fur the g.set Do rfafs.
Funeral ssrsi0rs u - hfld
srlersfeFs Eusnan tatissf5e afurrf e.
tsrnrtts Hf saturday famfHng nt q
uriark tAf H.astor Mrs HuseTt TuFeas
rFe.rffua The rsrnains eaE - irn-eis
b. Enrrs Far frfsrmert fH tht Cafkria
seueferr na TlsrslfT stre1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Iyr1n. Mss Nos 1s-6hessrr Ne
Ear is rssrs sd wns katIe8 Tesssraa~
~ Ftrnsrer strf mt# . nuF rs
fr,fhfr ClFds Niakar- iF FesTs s.lE us-f
siaartrr at e tsrrsf fr tls asrnr I'll
tIar tur.s Ths titlT beT sf8E fff D.
zta tirt ttf trrrfr r tm
remen fn fs si.fhin1 Tae hba en-
se-s ffes-s- MeEnga sgt nns b. ssE
wfnr az Ax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
STEAMER ULRIKEN
LOST WITH FIVE MEN
Vessel Sailing from Nev York for Rot
terdam is Said to Have Struck
Mine Near GaTlopoli Light.

Amsterdam, via London. nov. Is
Newspaper reports say that the steam
~ Ulrikcn. New York for Rotterdam.
has been sunk. with tie lass Of Eve mem
hers of the crew She i said a. have
struck q mine near Gallapah Light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Fots a-artsfiris Esaf-s rat--rH a..
lr rrtr a r+f : 49,
ABS ~ s1 a rsnr5 f-..t ast
q t a t tnH1rt r.H 8 ssa-
1f w FfNrt t.wEiEar. 3 hssA rf
nift sas eee fs naf faar-r. rr.s.
ell 3 61t. ueF ~ tinrt f-s r-.as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FIVE BOTTLES OF ALE
Caused Arrest of Montpelier Woman on
Charge of Keeping

] Mrs. Nieasia LAWN of Putnam street,
/ Montpelier. was arrested late Yesterday
afternoon by Chief Of Police Connolly of
that city, on a charge Of keeping intoxi-
eating liquor with intent to sell, war;
rant having been issued BY Grand Juror
A. c. Theriault. Chief Connolly, accom-
panied by Officers Baldwin, Sloan and
Mcdonald, visited the house Of Mrs. La
win between 4 and : o'clock, and a search
revealed five bottles Of ale.
She was taken 90 the Office of Judge
J.. NJ. Harvey, where bail was fixed AZ
$500 for her appearance in city court
this afternoon. The bonds were fur
nished This afternoon the case was con.
tinued 20 Nov. p.
Had No Operators License.
Taken 20 the Montpelier police station
hy Officer sloan last evening for driving
an automobile on the wrong side Of the
street. il developed during the question
ing which followed that the driver. who
gave his name ~ Unwin. did not have
any operators license. The young man
was given not a little advice A. 20 what
the statutes provide as a penalty for
operating an automobile without H.
ccnse and told 60 appear ~ the station
again AZ 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Unwin told the police the machine. q
Ford with registration number lllla.
belonged to a Mr. Smith Of Barre and
that the owner was with him until a
few minutes before b. was taken 90 the
station. The police told the youth that
le would have o. gct = chauffeur before
ne car could D. moved from IN front -
- =
aiken away
Tried in Vain 10 Be Arrested
last evenings wiutry blasts from the
lorth drove two wanderers e. the Mont
,elier police station where they asked
0r sleeping accommodation CHEF Con
.nHv rented q room iu the Tomasi block.
"a an ofiiess took the men e. ths r1un
~ she night CHEF Connolly y en-
ronted with = parriiar s.tBation. a. BE-
unable - allow nuy mea 81 sleep N
.if station. ft iteing devoid 81 ettra room
= orfs ard tbr c1unrl pfi probably -
skeI 90 consider the uatter ~ rrItiuG
By the w1utff rrarn o. - usei ~ The
srssrtn1eff ln hausIng stfHnEers.
nfH mam agtnre8 the stnttur ans
strE fnr tbf ahisf. savine that ~ uss
gnsrrrrraH ert ~ vera anf ufth0ut
flrt ar nanner % srff BE- hsf trfef
o. s-restsa far the hsf hau fur
.srr.-rnrsss. iut tfsf BIZ hiuf faH=f
anri Hs alsn sai8 D. tHtared e rss-
.rrnnt end hn3 surFaf aua fnisf e.
.f t-r thHt - Was nfe nrrHsted
$ .a rtr s. atfrf infr tsa army 81
> ustits -euftrs. hs sai1 b. we lrunl
risf.d
sfrs. ueFf ana.o. ESQ Has n-rHrfrs
fs n.rrnrnr - fanff Carnf rus vi
.atH tts assFnnuH tha Hmst anninst
i hsfr1 hen nna frusss ard hsT
stan1 sfro aasfo uas Errssfns ~
.fr-rf II r 80 Ell lIHaaF teshs
narf 1t snf uas sTseuuf -
re- f-ne msnfts tt tsF sar fn
Ff hrur n1 aes Fnie %
ane MHHtF 0F9 MuH wns
s tfs nsma1 ~ fef Sia-Fs
raar rrf Em Ttr Hse aasss
eve ms n arf u
a uet fr r nrf
r- rraattar 81 tr E Hrtra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Helsingborg il az the northern entrance
60 the sound which separates sweden and
Denmark. Vessels passing Hclsingborg
and proceeding north would after the
Cattegat, which leads by way Of the
Skagerrak into the North sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
GERMAN FLoTILLA EN- ROUTE.
twenty-five Torpedo Boats and a Big
Cruiser Speeded Northward.

London, Nov. ls.-A dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Go. dated Wednes-
day gives a report that hotilla OF 25
German torpedo boats and a big cruiser
passed Iielsingborg. on the southwest
coast Of Sweden. at 6 O'Clock in ,ne morn
ing, proceeding at high speed northward
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11

itary establishment. President Wilson,
in a speech at New York. declared that
America would never be turned into
military camp. and that the defense Of
the nation would always rest safely in
the hands of a citizenship trained TO
the arts of war. The president realizes,
however, that the trained citizenship
cannot be secured in time TO be Of
effective use IN modern wars unless
adequate provision is made beforehand.
The potential military resources Of a
nation are Of no more u.s. in time Of
war than the unmined gold in the
mountains IL Of value in a financial
panic. The president can be relied
upon TO propose sound. reasonable,
and comprehensive scheme Of national
defense TO the next congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given. That the sub
scribers of Anne Arundel County have
obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Anne Arundel County. in Maryland
Letters OF Administration on the per
sonal estate Of
JOHN G. H0bLINS
late Of Anne Arundel County deceased.
Al persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscribers, on or before the
10th Day OF February, 1916.
They may, otherwise, by law, be eX-
cluded from al benefits Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 3Td day
of August, 1915.
JOHN W. HOLLINS.
CHARLES {. IIOLINS.
Administrators
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County, in Maryland, Letters OF Ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
ALFRED BAKER
late Of Anne Arundel County, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the
GOTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1916.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of July, 1915.
RASMUS CLAUSON.
Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Are We Missed

II il said there is nobody, no matter
how useful in this world. whose place
cannot be filled. when death claims
them and they pass out Of this life.
Some Of US think nobody can do our
work, and our places cannot be filled.
but LEI Us die. and the world sees that
there is another just ~ good as we,
Just AZ capable and We are not missed.
If We are missed. it is only for lit
tie while. but are We missed at all?
That is the question. The world is so
busy with its own affairs that il must
needs let the dead bury it's dead.
A. an illustration Of the fact that
we are not missed. this small city has
had two mysterious deaths recently
where tie bodies have not been identi-
fed One. boy. lay in the under
takers shop from Friday afteru 5on
until sunday evening before being
Identified. yet his home was within
stones throw He was not missed
Another. the old man whose body was
found floating in the Severn river,
and up to last night had not been iden-
titled He, too. was not missed.
Are any Of us missed when we pass
away2 More or l'ss pathos surrounds
the questi Il, but ARE we?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel Coun-
", In Maryland, letters OF administra-
tration on the personal. esttae OF
A. NJ. ELEIsE sEEBoHM
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased
al persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned 20 exhibit
the same, with vouchers, TO the sub
scriber, on or before the
7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918.
They may, otherwise, By Law, be sx-
cluded from all benefits Of said estate.
Al persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Ist day Of
June, 1915.
FERDINAND sEEBoHM.
Administrator