davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
HEE Penal VIEW

old~fanhaon padaGsOgaan used a.
believe yeFy sincerely inst I'D waao
wsa not painfully thr0shea had but IT.
sle chance 81 Learning either Greek
81 Latin. This Is the penalty theory
81 human advancement and 4 has
bad Gar too long d run. ia relation
Is the unseen thlnga Oa lite II a mere
ii groteqis as tha old-tlsne wars
at religion have % abundantly proved.
aEen can Be hurt into believing evil,
Tit not into believing good. Pain and
tear tend rather To fraeae the soul
aAus ID darkneas that makes truth less
dlacsrnihaa. 10 the cynical feeling
perhapa that they themselves dessrye
title besEea. mankind sessns 81 esalrnaI
shas mssst 81 driven. Their fassh n
manifest ehloAy III the belief Ahna they
ars qualiied ID dsiveil But ~ oar
ilunian story means anything 81 ell, II
means The esnergence Of goodness
from baasr things. and III that sriurn pa
nan Alisns himself win the eternal
rover 81 which our world ii i symbol
III khsre wsre no ether evidences aygsl-
aba. che SOU could still and Ga ST
s,eass II the syes d q little child. 0a
aach are lhe kinsdoms os this World
81 vi aAail g. alllsF's Weektg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
LESS nllE

Y
"A N certainty negve-rBc sing % OBJ
Serve the reckless Asiviag of vehicles
Over cur arrests Not only 90 ths
drlxsrs of motes vehicles viOlate the
aDasd law, but ths drivers of horse
drawn yehieles rs well
hose violations are daring and Il
81 almost naagyelCua that i greater
munahar of accidents do not occur.
The most dangsFnus places Il
aeaas, ara whore the moss daFsng yio-
Iass0ns occur. Whsre these daring
stats Cd ara mostly displayed y u
tse circles and around corners into
ana through some of our narrow
streets
rot only do the violations Include
1ant and reckIesa drlying. but vehicles
wssheut lights. running and standing
still, and engines ranning idle" are
frequently sees.
Al aatomObsIe going out FTankltn
street ID The right. d few night aga.
came near colliding With anoaheF Oms
standing In front o9 tie Emergency
hospital Another vlolatiOn n that 81
driving and ssoppsug ou the wrong
side o9 TIE street
Il these violations IRE permitted 70
30 on Bnanoleated. what else can We
expect than sooner Of later 70, hear
of s0niS terrible accident
Ises Us hope that more care viii he
naed In the near Eyture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
NOTICE 30 CREDnF0lss

That the aulAerabeg, 0f Anne Arundel
county, has 0hsAEned frBtn tbs Ofuhnnas
Court az Amne Aknnglel ss5nnkE. 81 Maey~
land letkera teakAIEersEagy On the personal
a6tAke Of
SARAH JANE gaEANEK
Ire VI Anaxe AfaNsiel Eahnsy. deceased
All persons having claims MMalnst the De-
ceased. are hexebS warned ~ exhibit the
same with 4Ma wnMchexM 9hereDk ~ the
enhscrsaes ga 81 before the
asRh nAx or sEP le1a
They may otherwise. ~ law be excluded
sfrnza Ill benefit az aAsa estate All per-
aaga inAseASeN - said enkake mFe He@nAHs-
ga to smaha AEpaaedEate paymens
aixEm maslAr sng &ahd tmAa 14fh day "a
March 1918
KRAEK m MY
Executor
8 - 1919 a 1910
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
OnIlE q N ISL
Lula q. H0rner. eE aI..
Versus
Michael Z. HOrner, ~ 1T.

III The C1renit Court Fos Anne Arundel
CoARty. NO. 42IH Equity.
Ordered this 18th Hay W Marnh. 1874
that tha renok1 and afc0nMt AZ TIE anal.
tc- Ted Mareh 1915 IN Ehe aa50ye I'll.
Titled aanae. be rasl Raj anA con arsnega.
nnsaas <anae To TIE contrary fhaen6E be
ghawn on or hRKorR the
TEaFRD mAX on ARmHE, asae
provided copy VI fhis oxzeT 81 Inserted
AruadeI coua4R ogeR III enpEf ~ TIVE SHE
ne@zLse weeks before EA@ third day az
April 1918
aE II WOODWARD.
IL Y Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
WHAT gEag SCI UREs SAT


And tla angel which saw ssana
nlpan ths 80 and upon the arth lit
ga ap his hand 81 heAven,
And awaFe by HIN sAat llyash fOr
ever and ever, who created hsavea,
ana Ghs khinsa shat sAesasn ars. ala
the earth. and the 4hsnga that shess.sn
are. and the 50. and shs things which
nra theraiss. thaA TIERS Should be time
40 longer
Rnk II the 9aya AZ me voice of the
seventh angel. when rs shall beglR %
a0upd the mystery 81 Cod ahonad be
anlahed. al he hath declared To bis
servants tic prop
And sils y0sca Which hoard from
heaven sEe unto HE aaiEl. and saIa,
"a ana take shs liesle hook which ~
opaa 81 ina hand a. tho anaaI which
ssanaetA UPON tho aea and up0u tlae
csEs rev. 10ses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
CORK ORDER NIsE
Laura 4 Dove, et III.
eraua
Eahe1 1 Graves, ct nj

iii The circutf Court For Anne Arundel
County, No. 1871, Equity.
Ordered this 18th day 0f March, 1919,
that the sale Of tie property mentioned
In kaeMe proceedings made and repOfteA
by Wilson 81 Ssott, trustee. De ratified aud
e0nfirn1ess nnlegs eause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the
IA max or APRHfs 1870
Provided. copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published 10 Anne
Arundel Enunky. 0nne an each Of three sue
cegsiye weeks before tie 1sth day III April.
7DaD
The report states the amount 81 sales
IS VIZ. u. WOODWARD.
Clerk.
True Copy TEST
Clerk
> I'LL 10 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Continued From Page Onel.
liberties 81 mankind would be forever
assured. where the weak would be pro-
tected against tina strong and where
Id the brotherhood Of mankind should
find fail and Just recognition There
should be no more religious perse-
cation IN any quarter Of the globe.
But, above all, that which appealed 90
strongly 10 the human heart and the
human imagination and the human
unind, to the mothers and fathers who
wexa to make the sacrifice Of their
loved ones, that ~ the winning Of
this war that an agreement or league
among nations would be formed that
would as far as the genius and the
wisdom of mankind could contrive,
forever remove the probability or
possibility of another war among the
nations of the earth
American Ideals.
The Ideals for which America
fought electrified the world Ger
rnany's fate was doomed when presi-
dent Wilson On January 9th, 1913,
laid down bis fourteen points as an
nouneing and explaining the pur-
poses az the war. That message re-
eetved tie sanction and endorsement
not only az the Allies, but found It's
echo hi the hearts Of OF the strug-
Cling masses Of mankind Id every
nook and corner Of the world.
The governor dweIt upon those
fourteen points laid down BY the pres
iaent which ne said distinguished
Republican : congressman from New
York had h1lrmed bad IS much I'd DO
with the winning os war al the Allied
armies upon the battlefield.
The governor said the best consti-
tutionaI authorities have pronounced
h favor 81 The league of nations
There Is no room IN this country Tor
anarchy or BoisheEasn I'm this fight
eox the league a. nations It Is time to
stand up end % counted, said the gov
ernOr u closing
The president will come back and
appeal 10 the country Shall We stand
~ him? This agat apDeaIs 70 every
heart
Let Us dedicate ourselves 30 this
work, until victory comes as victory
must surely come IN 50 just. So holy
sud 20 G0dlike i cause.
r. Munrsess AEguaeat
Attorney James " AGunroe. the
lone speaker against tie league of na-
lions, said he was not opposed 10 d
league OF nations fOr the pgeserva-
ton 81 peace, but VAS opposed "a the
proposed league of nations aa he IN
aersto0d &. and thought II weald De
fatal U Ne best Interests of the Uni-
led States to bind H up By any con-
dftfous, anA Co hamper lis freedom 09
ackkon Ia matters perta hing solely So
sts Welfare iii me veg proposed w
thu laagua 0f na4Sena advocated ~
president Wilson, but that rs he csmIa
- shown that Ne was nIskaken Il -
apert 10 these matters ne wnaI0 he
very glad Is suppcrs II
Mr. unr0e saEd Ne wAs d man 0f
gaase msaA always lad besn, buk e Tie
lsasEa 81 var End pssaca had been wISE
la Sc 0ald havs declared waa "a
Germany hana twan Fonf hours
nsear TIE stating III Eha Knsitnzaa
xsontsnnEn Mr. unKoe naid 81 passk:
sns Is Il ting anff1aa. alwnyu has
kasn ara sSNslya xialI ID. rEso History
0g tase ss9rld ID Atsgory ~ wmg eg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19


aaasa asas Ca - eNga
~ Local appanas, u tAa
reach she diseased porEaen Ga abH a@a
AeRa d only pAa sfay 10 aasa cAEasxla-
at slaAEsasS. sxd tlaA IL 81 4
trzRfgzal 1aaz Ear1aiAl
v easaEs1 hy 81 slas Dg
eAs mmeusaa Lining of eAa
Taxa Ssn slls snl1a A i
hava i Fumhglug sound al s
heaFlg en 81 IS inely eAe.
TSsafaes 50 1gga - -
azl1sasa 60 ~ acsa and slaaa
tube IA asa nOgEnal alksen,
hearing W IS easky
asaiiy sra Ssea ~
al IL EalA IL
1a azs xS ~
a "a M 81
va s sea
R sg AZ "a
e
u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Kin a zsoy aal
sns k yasI sglss ~ assR
All EAas i lAa@a xohI@hE Il Feg-
esaxssa - ahls seE nuzlaIsta a ak-
ssKi az.y \
II E0uks the
EFnlted sE Ase axs MANY aslnh
d ona est sA Klnake
States With Salsh r0pe has nothing
to Do.
Taklng Great Chances
80 not oysrapok the fact that W
are nos the creditor nation % the
world, the largest and most powerful
nassom im the world, and that We aRe
taking grsat ehance when W COM
matt our destiny to supreme council
81 nations III Asiaktcs nEN EaropAazls
ia which We hare inst one vote
hare a1a questions Affecting the
Monroe doctrine, the Panama canal.
the transfer III Eagdeiena hay Or
Lever California ID i fpreagn power.
Chinese and japanese Immigration,
trade With foreign nations and many
other things, tie dscissOa b which,
ii MY judgment would be suicidal ID
submit ~ auprsnae council Of na-
tiona Of EuropeAns aud Asiatira In
which the unitsd States would have
only ons vote
II am naistaken II sUppOsing that
a
tied by d supreme council Of nations,
then Of course my objections are moi
well taken, bur II such questions as
these are included n the proposed
league of nations. | ana certain that
the American people will never sub
nit to such 4 treaty or become party
to such d league Of nations & they
understand that the proposed league
of nations has any such effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
cory ORDER NISI.

John Glenn. 5r., Trustee. ct q,
versus
Isll1aheth Sellman, Infant. et al
In The CarcnIt Court %sor Anne Arundel
County, No. 4gf1, Equity
Ordered this 5ff day Of March. 1910
TINT the report and account Of the auditor,
filed tlEs day I'd tie above entitled eauSe,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cauAe
10 the contrary thereof be shown en- or
before the
I'm DAY or APRIL
next. provided, a copy nj this order be
inserted In SOME newspaper published Ia
Anne Arundel county, once Ia each Of
three consecutive weeks before the It'll
va Is. WOODWARD.
Clerk
True Copy Test
VA. n. WOODWARD,
CleF&
12@1D-Z6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
I Loan

MOwwW 40 LOAN &pnay 20 lnan 90
Kssrnssssssm No. gy1B-Eg
raaaygwW Nd K.0Als-sOm megs@a@a sm a1zas
- 4St - s. s. 4 e 3 g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
LEAGUE or NATIONS
WAS APPLAUDED
BY SPEAKERS

Continued From PAGE one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

In THE Circuit Court For Anne Arundel
County, No. 4gfT, Equity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

He had that great and very rare gift
the faculty of telling a simple,
straightforward story, full of human
characters and thrilling but natural
episodes, without wasting word. Rae
ing, as title after title assures us, is
invariably the environment of his
personoe dramatis and almost al
ways Virtue is rewarded and Vice is
punished by the victory in some classic
event of dark horse who escapes
the Vaccinations of a gang of vii
lains in wondrous wise. During the
war he was easily the first favorite
with soldiers and seamen, and the
claim he humorously made in CONVEX
sation, that he had done his bit to
help us to beat the Germans by land
and by sea, must in fairness be con-
ceded. It is quite possible that arch
critics of the future will accept him
as the Dumas of the turf. In private
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
WAR BRIDE GEOGRAPHY.

How inclusive the social service of
the Y. w. G. A. has become is shown
by the fact that at Best it even teach
es geography In barracks where l.
900 French war brides of American
soldiers may be cared for while they
wait to sail One of these little war
brides, who had known her husband
only 10 days, and was worried that
she might not recognize him when
they met again Git would be very, very
embarrassing, she said) demonstrates
the need for such class when she.
said she was going to live in Kent,
just outside of New York.
"In what state?" asked the Y. w.
C. A. girl.
"But / do not know what is state,
protested the little war bride. The
Y. w. C. A. girl explained, and named
the states over in their order until
she came to Washington, almost the
last on the list.
"That's it," exclaimed the little war
bride, 81 remember, now-Kent,
Wash, just outside of New York
World Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

these associations are making plans
to increase their membership to at
least 1000. Counties which have no
association will organize for the pro-
motion of the industry "A Of the
associations during the poultry week
will endeavor, in addition 70 nere
ing their memberships, to boost
and girls club work to seeuIe
bitors for their annual poultry oW
to establish booths at their cCaNty
fairs; to arrange for culling denl eIs
strations, for poultry picnies ana
cursions, for egg preserve and
for the canning of Chicken to es0ur
age the keeping of poultry records
the introduction of rnebred chick
ems, the feeding of balanced rations.
and better housing.
Menus are being PREPARED ~ tie
home economics division cf fhE col
lege of agriculture to enccu 70 the
use of poultry products at eve meal
during poultry week. The time for
the observance of the week will be
chosen by each county organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIASM.

The Minneapolis Journal says that
good roads advocates throughout the
United States are finding their en-
thusiasm raised to higher voltage by
a report made public in st. Paul early
this month indicating the per capita
ownership of automobiles is making
much greater strides in the country
than in the city. Ten years ago, they
point out, the city man who owned
a pleasure car wanted long stretches
of hard roads in the country. The
farmer was not enthusiastic. Today,
they declare, the farmer owns pas
senger car and motor truck and is
pressing the legislative powers foz
good roads with greater force than
the city man ever used. For the city
man who owned a car good roads
meant only greater pleasure. For the
farmer who owns motor vehicle good
roads mean not only less social isola-
ton but also greater financial profit.
Try our WANT ADJ column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
THE SOCIALISTS EXPRESS
FEELINGS.

There is food for thought in the
account of meeting of Socialists held
Friday night in Minneapolis, as it
appears in the Minneapolis Journal.
The article is about two columns long
but an extract of a few inches in
length is enough to show the general
sentiment of the gathering, and it
should be read and pondered by our
Redwood Socialist. The Journal ac-
count of the meeting says:
Russiass soviet government was ex-
allied and Lenine and Trotsky were
cheered and acclaimed as greater he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

roes than Washington and Lincoln, at
the first of the socialist meetings con-
Quoted under the park boards open
forum plan last night in Riverside
park. H. II. Self, the socialist speak
er, frankly advocated "class hatred"
and revolution and was cheered by
the crowd of 500 men when he sneered
at the motives of America in the war.
"Hurrah for Lenine and Trotsky.
Hurrah for the red flag" cried spec
tator during the debate. The crowd
cheered and many men tossed their
hats in the air.
War Veterans Kissed, Jeered.
Captain D. S. Rundlett and Ser
geant w. ]. Bryant, who spoke for
the American committee in opposition
to the socialist, had trouble in MAX
ing themselves heard above the Kisses
and boots of the audience Sergeant
Bryant, who has served eight years
with the Marines, called on Self to
tell what he did during the war, as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
ENGLAND'S MOST WIDELY READ
NOVELIST.

It is not Wells, or Bennett, or Ma
RE Corelli, though first thoughts may
jump to one of these conclusions. BY
common consent of British papers it
Is Mr.. Nat Gould, who died a few
weeks ago, at the age of sixty-one.
The London Morning Post writes:
"He was the most widely read of
all modern story-tellers, and among
those of the further and nearer past
only the elder Dumas and Mrs. Hen
Ty Wood can have equaled him in
popularity. The number. of his full
length stories exceeds go, and OF
these at least ten million copies have
been sold. Huge editions of these
stories are constantly being issued,
and it is unlikely that they will cease
TO be required for many long year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
GREAT POULTRY DRIVE IS ON

Every county in Minnesota is to
have a poultry week in the near flu
ture, according to plans for big
poultry drive which have been made
by the agricultural extension division
of the University of Minnesota and
those interested in the development
of poultry as Minnesota resource.
Sixty-three counties in the state
have poultry associations which re-
ceive state aid. Each of these asso-
Citations has vice president in ev-
cry township and village. Some of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

he is of military age.
"Since we have seen how the world
was made safe for democracy" said
Self, 81 am glad that I had nothing
to do with that kind of a war"
Many in the crowd yelled approval.
AS soon as he could be heard, Bryant
turned ON Self.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

life he was the kindest and most gen
ial of men, and his loss will be lamen-
ted by circle of close friends. -
Literary Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
CATTLE.

10 Milk cows
Fresh now, coming fresh before
January 1st.
2 Coming fresh in the spring
3 Aberdeen Angus heifers, 3 years
old. coming fresh in spring
Aberdeen Angus heifers, 3 years
old, calves at side
IA steers, z years old
8 Yearlings
8 Winter calves
Small calf
Fullblood Aberdeen Angus bull, 8
years old
/ Shorthorn bull, coming years old
HOGS.
so spring pigs, double treated for
cholera
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
HORSES AND MULES

l Black team of Geldings, 10 years
old, weight 1900 lbs.
| Brown mare, years old, weight
1,45O lbs, in f0al.
Black mare, years old. weight
1900 lbs, in foal.
/ Black gelding, 9 years old, weight
1900 lbs.
/ Bay gelding, years old, weight
1000 lbs.
l Grey mare, years old, weight
1900 lbs.
YearIing colts
l Sucking colt
Span of mules. 5 and 8 years old,
weight 1900 lbs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

TERMS All under S1O cash. good
notes at per cent due Oct i 1920.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
MACHINERY.


| Deering binder, 7-foot cut
/ Deering binder, 8-fOot cut
2 Deering mowers
/ Hoover drill, % disc
] Boss harrow. 26 foot
Single row cultiyators
l Mccormick corn binder
/ Wide track wagon, with triple box
/ Wide track wagon, with hay rack
l Litchfeld manure spreader
Il New American manure spreader
| Hay rack 2 Bob sleighs
Narrow tire wagon, with box
Light sleigh Top buggy
/ Platform buggy
l John Deere spader, 16 blade
1 John Deere Disc, 20 blade
John Deere sulky plow
! John Deere gang pillow
l Hay rake 2 Sweep rakes
Hay stacker ! Potato digger
14-inch breaking plOw
| 14-inch walking pillow
| GAINESVILLE corn planter, with 40
rods of wire
/ Tanning mill ] Feed cooker
| Sharples cream separator
3 Stat corn cribs
3 Sets work harnesses
| triple gear feed grinder
About 40 acres checked corn
About 10 acres fodder corn
Some good hay.
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-
Gus TO MENTION. INCLUDING
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

TERMS above that good bankabe
at per cent due Oct. /. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BORN ON PACIFIC TRIP
BABE LOSES BIRTHDAY
Little Peter Heybrock Saw Light of
Day December 81. Hut This
Day Was Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ga baby
without birthday. Impossible as
/: sounds. 1t is IL pcrplcNinS fact in
the life Of Peter Hcybrock. now q
month and Il half old.
Peter Was born on the Chin Mail
liner Nankng on her December trip.
The ship was crossing the 1S0th
meridian. The day before had been
December -. Peter in the natural
course of events would have been Il
Christmas baby. but there was no
December % on the Marking. Deem
Der "a was followed Immediately by
pecember %.
It's a we'll known FACT that day
is lost in crossing the Pacific Ocean
to the west That lost day, apparently,
was Peters birthday.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hcybrock, Of New York. Heybrock
travels for Stork Il Co. of New York.
DIR. f.. q. Leach. ships surgeon,
Xouched for that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Smile and Let
Your Money Help

Ito bring happiness to families in
distress.
TO maintain the settlement; house
OF the Social Workers, at 1l0t West
Cary Street.
The Social Workers of the Nurses
Settlement are having Block Day for
this and an envelope will be left you
saturday, May 10th and called for
Monday. May l2th. Put something in.
no matter how Small-evcry little
helps! Their work has grown 100 per
cent in the last year and the last CAM
paign was not sufficient to meet their
needs. They need your help or their
Splendid work will he cripplcd.--AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

PAT Vii.LE. May IA health page
drcn. was witnessed by hundreds Of
citizens. yesterday afternoon on The
lawn OF the Memorial Mansion. The
pageant was preceded by a parade and
number OF handsome floats. Scyerni
speakers were heard on the subject
OF health problems a feature OF the
exercises At the park bcir,.. :; f,j-v
play. given by the children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TIRED WIFE TURNS BANDIT
Chicago Girl Who Held In C,b,,c,.
ind Elevated Trains
Arrested

CHICAGO. May 3-Tne career NJ
Chicago's girl bandit. who spccialized
in holding NJ elevated railroad sta
lions and robbing late cabarcts ended
TO-DAY, when she was arrested with
her male companion. She is Catherine
Van Baseley. wife and mother lie is
John Burgess.
The girl told the noiice she began
the life of = bandit because she tired
OF preparing meals for her young nus
band and caring for her two babies.
IT was SO easy" she said with a
smile; I'VE get great pleasure out
of IL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

BRISIUL, May 3.-Prof K N. Bow.
ers. Of Asheville. y. c.. was Nominated
for the. position of supcrnt ter dent OF
public instruction in the city schools
cation who Will likely elect him. Mir
bowers is now connected wifi tho
National Bureau OF Education, with
headquarters at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Married ia Maryland.

fI.tHKISONBUNG.M May 3.-fhe mar
rage OF Grace -. Miller and Alvin r
Dun!vin: which took place In Roc,>
vile. Md. Apr! 20. was ANNOUNCED
yesterday: The bride is :. daughter OF
neE ana Mrs. NJ b. Miller. OF Spring
Creek. and the groom son Of Airs
J. b. Duniyin. OF Pleasant Valley. Air,
ana MIS-. Duhivin Will regid. at Man
ton. Canada. where Mr.. Duniv,in has
resided for the past eight yeara