davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17
@ierteg @apitel.
Ser !HpchYpmmer NOR oefommp

Ser 9odiommer tpar setommen.
Muf 3ombfomitpmu fubren Bic lebz
ten @rntemagen in bic @deunen, unb
melt unb brett bebnten ii9 bic leeren
@toppelfelber aus. IS mar Elm brill
lantes Sabr getpefen.
Die alien 8uben unb gi9en i'm
part pransten in ibrem l~ppigien
9run unb umitanbeni bic ebrmiirbigen
S9lobmauern NIT ben pielen. pielen
Jenitern pie cine treue @arbe. DIN
ionnenburdglubten Gimme bielten
bic STARE i@on ibre eriten Slug
ubunsen ob, unb in aratau fanb cine
grobe Dantz proceiiion itatt. Misto
batte @iii sefragt, ob lie 1i@ bic proz
eefiion anieben nollte. Mber 5i5i
bate gar feline 2u1t baau. @9on i'm
Mnfang ibrer @be mar lie nit Misto
elnmal in aratau ~seipsfen, unb erft
bate bic @tabt unb namentli@ Der
grobe MarttplaB NIT benz mertpurbiz
gen, langen, bunten @ebdube, bas in
1einer Mitte itanb, benz Su@bau{e,
einen turioien ginbrud auf lie aez
ma9t. oils tie aber auf einem an6e=
rem plaBe Der @tabt, Der auberbem
mob lngepflaitert mar, bic bielen
Bauerntpaeen - benn es mar mieber
Martttag - NIT ben biirren, berbunz
serten pferben fteben fab, berlor lie
Daran allen @ef4mad. &ratau gefiel
ibr ni@t mebr.
$50 mas tann lie nl6 mo anbers
baben," mari Jrau Camilla Elm -
ybas ma@t ben Menfaen nidt slidz
li9."
Misto bate fi@ bara1 gepDbnt,
berartige Bemertunger bon 6rau Ga
mila gu iberb0ren, mas natiirli@ 3ur
Solge batte, bab Irau Camilla in
allen ibren Reben nur nod erbitterter
ipurbe. Misto bate iib nit bielem
8eitanbtbeil fetnes bdusliden Slides
abgefunben.
Mar er nod sliidli92 Ni9t gan3
mebr, benn Siii ma9te ibm gebsim
Gorge. Gr mertte, bab ibr etpas
feblte, bab irgenb cine 2eere in i6r
mar. Nber tpenn er iie besbalb in
aler 3artli4teit befroste, IL ertpi=
berte lie, es pdre ni9ts. Ni9ts; gar
ni4ts feble ibr.
rMirtli@ nidts, es feblt MIR ni&ts.
Nur qudlen mubt Du mid ni6t,"
bat lie i'm bann, unb eine 53eit lana
19pieg ct nieber.
@te1eidt pubte lie felb1t niht, mas
es mar.
Muf ibren Wunfd bate er ibr Elm
9iinbden angei@afft, einen tleinen,
tpeiben Seibenpinider nit lansen,
5otttgen 5aaren, unb ct fab genau 10
aus tpie 5lod. Grit bate iie an benz
reuen @piel5eug ibre Jreube gebabt,
unb rpenn Glod - 70 nannte fie i'm
tpieber fid tpitbenb an lire @Dde
bling unb fie iia to[lenb nit ibm bur9
ale 3immer ober unter i'm part
bur4 bic bi@ten, sriinen @dnge iaste,
9 msinte er, bab lie nun tpieber elm
glldl1hes &lnD mar. Mber Jlods
erite guten Soften tpare1 porbei. Menn
ct fred purbe, betam er bon Camilla
einen Gubtritt, unb tin unb bemii=
tbig, obne baB ii4 mod Semanb UNI
tim tlmmerte, berbraate er iebt feline
Gage, tn elmer gde ober i'm part auf
benz STATEN liegenb. Siit bate iid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-17

Die Mliirten batten fire lebte
Soffnnmg al.f Die arobe &uiien-Sf-
.fenlipe gelett, llno 1ie Datten apie=
Der aui San6 geballtl
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
TO THE MEN OF LOUISIANA.

The Womau's Christian Temperance
Union of New Orleans appeals TO the
manhood of Louisiana to come to the
rescue of their weaker brother and the
number OF helpless women and children
of Louisiana who suffer from the
merciless liquor traffic,
AZ the women OF our state have nc
voice In putting down this terrible
curse, we appeal 10 the men OF Louis.
iana To vote for the Honorable Thomas
G.. Harriet. who has pledged himself to
use HIS influence In behalf OF statewide
prohibition and so make II possible fof
Louisiana to be freed from the great
destroyer of the human family, the
liquor traffic.
We appeal 10 you, men Of the fair
state af Louisiana, TO pnt aside politl
cal preferences AT this critical time
aud vote for the protection OF the
hoines of Louisiana, vote 10 lift UP nuf
beloved state from poverty and shame
brought on II by the tiaaar traffic, vote
Az yon believe will meet the approval
of God and pestarits, II is to the
shame OF this state that her leading
city New OrIet ts has the largest
iesailzed district Of vice In the world
which could never exist were II not
for the support Of the liquor traffic
Vote now to help remove this plague
spot and make Louisiana the gem oil
the Southland and save her the re.
preach of the nation having 10 come To
her rescue through national prohibition
Mas We depend eii every true son oi
Louisiana N this crisis In cur history
tina, God may give US the victory
through Them.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Orleans.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
THAT APPEAL TO oppoHruNlsTs

Since Il tleeetves no one, the Times
picaynns may fatnousiy enjoy The be-
lief, II II 40 caooses, that II is not an
ppportnnist, but IL can never succeed
In making any one believe that It's
allaged news story af las. week. pre-
dieting victory for Col. Pleasant tn
the primary, was not gigantic bid for
the nnpoFtunist vote of the state, In
every election. there are thousands Of
inen who defer decision on candis
dates to the latest hour possible. In
order 10 BE- sure 10 pick The winner To
uss an old phrase. they keep their best
ear 10 the ground that the faintest
rumble Of the majority may be heard
II is evident therefore taat u story
like the Times. Pieaynhs'H supporting
10 be- an exhaustive report OF cundi
.saHa found I'm tour OF the state, Was
IN appeal Ia the opportuliist, and to
the apportunist atone, ssch a man,
eager for information that would make
him safe, might forget tina. az q
prognostieator of election returns, the
Times ricayaae's attempts have been
far from happy and would Jump a. the
suggestion tha. Pleasant was the best
bet, ard therefore there would be- a
stampede et oppertania,s for Pleasant
The expected stampeda has mol fol
lowed aud falfminaed men. of What.
ever faction. perceive hos unfair the
afs,le scheme was. also how RksH
AND PREMATURE Teu days are a
Ionx time left sor thinking aud sensible
maa are doing q lot uf thiahsag
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
AS TO TICKETS.

,ras s,sl.,,ine ts the ranarted ticket
as N. sau or,eans organization. For
tto,.,n,y pa,y,, q Pleasant. lIeutep,
s,, a,,s,na, pe,nand Meuton. sssse,
,... ~ st.ts famax naIlay, State
,,u,i,n, ps,i raraevta,le. state Treas.
os.r t,.nys ,lunsieger, Attorney Gen.
,..i coeo. Commissioners Of
svrtc,,tnr. Harry n Htfsoa. Regis
ta,a o,,ea Fred t.race
US r.,r,soe. the above that the
3,..r,n,ns,,uv may see the Iay Of the
,.ns A uora ,aea, ttekat IL
ro, ftoy..,ar n G narret
tt.n.ons,, s,overnor - Austin n.
t,.,n,enat
saes,,sy. af s.a,e | ,aaoux r. Smith
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
WHAT A VOTE FOR EAnHET
MEANS.

The True Democrat ls never a
preacher OF exhedIeRey as against
principle. but il is moved at this
lnneiufe of the political affairs OF the
state. tn urge all real Democrats. what
ever their private bias may be. TO vote
for Hon. T G. Barrett in the primary of
next Tuesday. not only because be ID
the ahiest Of the three candidates. has
the longest and most tfedltabie career
as Il legislator. ,s both a good lawyer
aud a successful business man. but for
the supreme reason that his nomina
lion will mean an easier victory for
the democracy In tho general election
The strength of MIR. John NJ Parker
cannot be Ignored, and no falst sense
Of saeurity should be felt by she nemo
cfats after they have named their can
dlsiate. And In naming that candidate
they should let eutnmenaense and u
realization of the true situation alone
influence their vote.
And the situation Ia thia. Should
Mr. Pleasant become the nominee he
will have to confront MIR. Parker, who
Ia all avowed believer In the status quo
IN regards the liquor traffic. Mr. Pleas.
all has n mixed record The whisky
people wha are agiaslaily his support
era have not unlimited confidence In
his sincerity, and the majority of them
viii go 10 Parker The ring would
probably stay by Pleasant. but the
anti.ring people. not thoughtful enough
to fear Republieanlsm more than they
do the ring, will support Parker. and
these rash Democrats are larger In
number than In quite comfortable for
the party. prohibitionlsts, shtl support
Pleasant, will do 80 merely because
they are Democrats
II Mr.. Barrett be the nominee, the
ring will support hill as the party
nominee. and because they have abso
lltsely nn hope OF anything from Parker
iint since Mr. llarres has not had any
support from the ring, be will be In
much better case to meet the aattring
talk ut the Parker contingency. than
would Pleasant. the acknowledged can.
ddase Of the hosaes. Further, Barre,
would receive the supper, Of all Demo
Gratis and the enthusiastic support oi
prohlbltioaiats.
For tleae reasons, it will be much
easier To elect Mr. Barrett than II viii
be 10 elect Mir, Pleasant There can be
no question that Democrat must be
elected. but Why choose the weaker oi
two candidates t0 head the big fight
which is bound TO follow the 2sth al
January
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
THRIFT DAY. FEBRUARY ..

IT la interesting TO know that move
has been made To lnculcate ths popular
mind with definite IDEAS ef shriftsaeas
through the establishment ef Thrift
Day, February Third, for annual oh.
servanee. Something 10 act as q check
or the very human instinct OF estrava.
gance has long been sought for by
ssudeits OF economy, and many plans
have bean tried with varying degrees
Of success
Possibly Of all the ideas for eoneert.
I'd thrift OH the part OF individuals that
have been developed, that Of Thrift
pas will be the most popular. II not
only serves to guide the thonghts OF
the individual 20 frugality, but lie
proper celebration can only be accom-,
pilshed In one way and that is action.
We have Arbor Day, Flag Day, and
a g.lmber OF others eommemorating
things dear to the hearts OF Americans
that are observed In various sections
of the country. Thrift Day is no. only
national In purpose. but 1t Ia the only
day the celebration Of which means
actual, tangible material benefit to
every Individual cooperating,
With the development OF Thrift Day
Ii, years TO come II will be possible and
interesting for statistielaRs TO make
comparisons by communities and areas
OF the response to this national call for
conservation OF individual resources.
and II Ia to be hoped friendly rivalry
will result for the homer Of showing
the greateat benefits from Individual
thrift. Iii each seetian OF the country.
Americans. accustomed 10 big figures,
big areas and big Ideas. may be some.
what inclined TO sforn the triffes
Nevertheless, the biggest captains OF
industry, recognize the Importance OF
little things, and many piedding clerks
down the line. excuse ttsls as q apee!ea
Of weakness, The elephant that can
rend All oak tree can also nick up q
thread with his trunk and this BY nc
Sign Of weakness.
Thrift Day Ia to be an annual re
mlnder to all thinking individuals to
check ue the little wastes. stop the
leaks and conserve what Ia had. ifs
observance may furnish the basis for
many successes la years 10 CONS. Tor
|it is undenlahly the little things that
count,
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
JUDGMENT.

State of Louisiana, Parrish OF West
fsefielana. 24th judicial District
Court Howard spillman yarsns
Miss Laura spillman ln the Mat
ter of the lnterdietion of Mas
Laura spillman.
This cause came on this day for
trial, and. after due proof on part of
ptaintiff, the Court being Of the apinion
for the reasoiis assigned. that defend
ant. Miss Laura splllman. Is Insane
and incapable of managing her estate
aud taking care of her person,
The law and the evidence being IN
favor thereof. ii Is ordered, adiadged
and aeereed that there be Judgment
herein. aecraeing that defendant. Miss
Laura spiilman, Ia insane and Ineapa.
BILE Of taking care of her person and
administering Affairs ard pranonnelng
ber ialerdsetlon. costs Of this proceed.
Ing to be paid ont of the estate of the
defendant, Miss Laura spIllnlafl
Judgment rendered and read In open
Court, this Tth day Of January, 4. D.
1915.
Judgment signed IN open Court. this
18th day Of January, A. d, 1915,
JOSEPH K. GuLsAN.
Judge gath Judicial District Court.
t22JsD
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
aooo DOG.

In his speech at Minden, Mr. Pleas
ant. after critieiziag Mr., Barret fof
being against the ring that put him In
office four years ago, said melodramat
ieaiiy No power ON earth could make
nae bite the hand that feeda me- Good
dog that. but now the w G. T, L.
through the president, Mrs. A, c. Me
Kinney. Is drawing attention by eirea
lar letters 10 the fact that pleaaant's
hlgh.fiosn words. II they mean any
thing. mean that be will never forget
the liquor traffic should II put him In
office. The w. G. r. U. circular con
eiudes:
In spite OF all this some people still
declare that Rufiin is probibtioniat.
lady said TO me few days ago
What pity that two prohibitlonists
should be fighting each other A per
son who can take man who says hi
will veto u statewide prohibition bill
and never bite the hand of the liquor
traffic. aud make any sort OF prohi
bstionist out OF him IL some manu-
faetnrer."
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
]. B. McGEHEE (is36-l9l3

Mid,tefm exams began Wednesday
On account of nh average OF at leasi
ss6 per cent In scholarship and appliea
tlon, aud less than deaeFits for ihs
term, the following named we're es
nmpt from examinations la subjects
mentioned:
All examinations Anna Belle Harvey
Algebra, sil grade Georgie Rettig
Mary fiadden, Frances BaieF. Howard
Forester. Elyln BieRhaHl, Joe Vinet
9Th grade Algebra Edith Leake
Marion Bliss
10th grade Geography VIII Ds
Grammend,
ilth grade, Physics Jennie Gore
Fannie Ard, Natalie Dohertg. Allies
Row, Emma Brasseaus, Mel i.ease
Jeannette Levy, Frank BARROW. Felins
I.eake, John ira Daniel, Geo, cHtrer
immer Rail-
s,h grade English Marion Biiss
10th grade English Jennie Gore,
lith grade English Mamie Decker
9Th sraae History Edith Leaae
Marion Bliss.
iith grade iiisiory Mel l,eake, jean
nette Levy. Emma Hraaseaas. Jeaaif
Gore. Leon and Natalie Deherty
Alice Row.
iiih grade Latin Jennie Gore.
9Th grade Domestic Science Edith
LeaGe.
iith grade Domestic Science Leoa
aad Natalie Dpherty, Alice Row. Jean
nette Levy, Emma Drasseans.
sth grade Phgaieal Geography Jos
yinei, Noodle Brand, Julius Van TTonp
Howard Forester, Elyin fsiekham.
sth grade Botany Sadie Fort, Mary
HadAef. Frances Baief. Ge0rgle Rettig
nona Braud. Joe vinei, Woodte Brand
Howard Forester,
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
AN aRmisTlcE ONLY.

In q fuIlo@ up editorial the Times
pieasaaa insists that the prohibition
question has come into Louisiana poll
ties to stay This fact haa become
apparent vitt the progress OF the cam
paign. The statement dges aut par
take uf the ias,y geneFalssatlon made
By MIR, Walker In his tour through
Louisiana In his seven league boots
Ii eafaes a,li through the admissions
as tAs aHtlprohlhstion press, IL IL
evident that II will be factor In the
nexl Legislature, as 1t was la the eiee.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
TO A MAN UP A TREE.
tBaairop Enterprise. }


Considering that Col. r. q. Pleasant
and hts friends claim all of Louisiana
and part of Arkansas and Mississippi
they are displaying tremendous activity
and nervousness.
Col. Pleasant Ii rushed FIRST one way
and then another In most strenuous
vote. begging chase.
While earning hIa salary In part
before the Supreme Court by day, he
Is rushed TO Bogalnsa one night, and
TO Morgan City the next. and 40 oh In
frantic haste and anxiety. Really II
doesn't look much like n "lead.pipe
eineh" TO a man up tree.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

tlon for a constitutional convention.
/, will prevent any future convention,
unless It's rights are promised reeos'
htlioa and respect
The issue is joined u cannot be
longer evadea II may be put of a
year or two by giving this primary to
the whisky .aen. but II will BIZ an
arlnlstice mot q victory, aud IL viii be
at the expense ef the progress of
Louisiana, since no other question Will
be given right of way until this CUES
ton Is settled.
Therefore. ag We suggested, iasf
week. Why longer delay It's settlement
l.suisiana III already taorthirds dry az
regards territory, and whether one Is
believer In prohibition or not. he
must SOME day hear the voice OF the
majority. Why postpone the question
Every man. opposed to the devastating
rule Of whisky. should come out on the
side he belongs by principle and by
temperament, NOW. As the ranks are
forming, he must inevitably do so some
time, and the present la the logical
time to do 80
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

Mr.. George d. Reass ef Hohen
solms, Ascension parish, has donated a
fne school house and grounds to school
purposes. as a memorial to his daugb.
ter. who died a, the age Of four years
In 1894. No better memorial eonid
there be. Through this little girl. who
has grown np In heaven. thousands
OF children will hp blessed
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

A candidate for reelection az sheriff
Of one OF the big parishes employs q
unique method of elf.aasertiaement,
He uses the franf page Of his local
paper giving day by day for the past
four years. the arregta he has made In
itaaeg law enforcement The adser.
liseneat is an effective as II In unusual.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

The promotion OF Capt. w. IL. Hey'
maud, from warden OF the state peni
tentiary. so the presidency Of the Board
Of Control, Is not only a great con-
piiment. but inferentiaily In also one
10 the man whom Mr., Raynand has
succeeded. Col &. Harrison Parker.
The two officials have worked together
In entire sympathy and accord, and
the Governor In raising Capt, Reynaud
10 his former chiefs place, has. In SO
far, endorsed the methods. aims and
policies af Col Parker. While the re-
tirement OF Col Parker is one OF the
misfortunes of not uyer'lleky ad.
mlnistraslea. Cos. Hall has, as II nov
appears. retrieved the sitnation la \
very successful manner.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22
PUBLICLY AT LEAST.

II villa comes to the United States
to live. what's he going TO do with
those two wives he has bsen claiming
In Mexicos Have TO cut down the rate
over this aide of the border Memphis
ccommerelal Appeal.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

iiut With all It's strategy. MIR, Waller
cotsd not conceal his opinion tl,at
Mr., Pleasant is 4 weak number, &C.
ren.ahle only ty swallowing, anaeonda.
like. the New Orleans ring and the
booze trust whole.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

A city PAPER referred one day this
week 90 Il married vefnan. az nee
Mrs. So aud so, Eaisae said that all
women should have been born widows,
but this Ii the frat time an instance
has been reported.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

MFR. Barret has announced his Gusen-
tion, should he be the nominee, TO meet
Mr.. Parker on the stump Mr., Pleasant
has not. He feels that he will need
lots OF help In that event.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

If conditions are sa favorable for
Pleasant. why the regular lalnosi
waekiyl meetings In Washington par
tsh where Jared Sanders claims 10
hutd abe vote I'm his vest pocket.
The true Democrat., 1916-01-22

"pieasant's caleaaieu supporters will
not enter Thamaa against Ca9fefy,'
saya head line. Send lamb forth
10 meet linng We gaeas not Say they.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-14

Mr.. Winterson has ordered a large
quantity of accessories. in addition to
the stock already carried by the An
napolis Garage; also new machinery
for taking care of the trade A big q
ton press is en- route to Annapolis for
his machine shop, to take care of
Strengthening axles. frames, pulling
gears. ETC., and machine for grind
ing Ford valves four at one time. is
also en- route. He is also installing a
street pump so as to give quick ser
vice to all patrons.
By the end of the week the Winter
son Garage will be as we'll equipped
as any up-to-date garage in any large
city.
Mr.. Winterson has put over a
few sales, as follows: Lieut.. C. S.
Mcneil, of St. Johns College, a 5
passenger new Overland; o. X. Mitch
ell, o Annapolis, new Oldsmobile
49,; Walton Childs,s second hand
Buick truck; Grover Boyer, of Severn,
Md. a second hand Ford car; Thos.
McGuckian, IL ton new Service
truck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-14
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs o
Widows And Orphans.

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county on
Tuesday were as follows:
The petition in the matter of the
guardianship of Willard r. Robinson
and Catherine Robinson, was filed.
The, first and final account of Joshua
Owens, administrator of VIM H..
Owens, was filed and passed.
The first and final account of James
K. Hawkins, administrator of VIM. L..
Hawkins was filed and passed.
The account of sales of personal
estate of VIM. l.. sHawkins, was filed
and ratified.
The application of VIM. j. Hawkins,
for administration on the estate of
Hannah Z. Hawkins, was filed and ap-
proved.
The bond of Luther r. Hawkins, ad-
ministrator of Hannah l.. Hawkins,
was filed and approved
The application of Herman C..
Stoll. for administration on the estate
of Louis II. Stoll, was filed and ap-
proved.
The bond of Herman C. Stoll, ad-
ministrator of Louis II. Stoll, was filed
and approved, letters granted, notice
to creditors and warrants of apprais-
ers was issued to w. N. Crisp and
John N. Potee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-14
Before Justice Welch.

John Bowman. arrested yesterday by
Officer Jacobs, on the charge of dis
orderly conduct on the public streets
had hearing this morning. was found
guilty and paid the fine and costs of
$3.75.
Eliza Spencer. arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Carrie Harris.
charging ner with using obscene and
profane language, on Monument street.
Sunday. was found guilty and paid
the fine and costs of 1878, which JUS
tice WEIGH imposed.
Ebenizer Lomax, arrested by Officer
VIM. Curry. charged with disorderly
conduct had hearing before Justice
Welch, who imposed fine and costs
of 1915, of which tire accused raised
after considerable effort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Has Outing at Boucher's-- Many Make
Merry in Beautiful Grove Across
the Spa.

A delightful outing was enjoyed
yesterday afternoon by the Epworth
League of the First M. E. Church, to
the number of about $50 who went on
an outing at Boucher's Grove across
the Spa.
All kinds of sports were INDUCED
in. games played and many enjoyed
boat rides on the beautiful creek. A
generous:supply of good things to eat
was taken along snd.a abundance of
ice cream and cake. The afternoon
was ideal for picnic and Boucher's
beautiful Grove on Spa creek afforded
every opportunity for the full enjoy
ment of, the occasion. All returned in
the evening much pleased with the
outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co..
Our Floating Population.


Prof. and Mrs. w. o. Stevens and
family are at Siasconset. Mass, for
the summer.
Prof. ID. M. Garrison, u. S. NJ,
Mrs. Garrison and chi dren, will leave
here tomorrow to visit Mrs. Garrison
brother, at Mount Pleasant, South
Carolina.
Mr.. William Seely, the courteous
junior clerk at Carvel Hall is attend
ing the convention of Hotel Clerks
and Managers. being held on the Great
Lakes. Mr.. Seeley left yesterday fol
Buffalo. and will join party to Chi.
cago for steamers trip on the Great
Lakes.
Captain Nathan j. Shelton, u. S.
Army. (retired), of Louisville, KY,
has been spending few Gays with his
mother, Mrs. Nathan Shelton, at the
Duke of Gloucester Apartments.
Captain Shelton and his wife will
shortly leave for Blue Ridge Noun.
tains for the summer.
Miss Effie Eichelberg, of Frederick,
Md, is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Gar
diner, Gloucester street.
Miss Edith Gardiner, teacher OF the
Girls High School. Frederick. Md, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gardiner
Gloucester street.