davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-06
FINDS HIS MOTHER DEAD.
William Beatty, Delayed in Reach
ing Home, Shocked by Discovery.

William Beatty, 633 Morton street
northeast. received an injury yes
terday afternoon which delayed his
return home, and when he reached
there shortly before Z o'clock he
round his mother, Mrs. Ida Theresa
beatty. sixty years old, dead from il
Illuminating gas
Mrs: Beatty has chinked the crew
ices apout the door and window and
inhaled gas through a tube attached
to wall fixture. The police we're
told that Mrs. Beatty had been sick
the past two or more years. A GER
tlhcate OF suicide was given By the
coroner
Evening star., 1923-02-06
Caros of Tbanks.

MEYER. We wish to extend our thanks to
our relatives and friends for their kindnes IS,
sympathy and noral offerings At the recent
GEORGE f. MEYER.
HIS WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SONS. .
POLAND. Wishing to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends, old and new
neifhbors, relatives and officers and members
OF Camp No. 4, P. o. of A. for their sym
pathy and doral offerings at the death Of
our beloved aunt EMMA A. WALTER-P0-
Mr. AND MRS. e. W. KNIGHT AND
WILLlAAS. We wish to extend our sincere
thAnks to our many relatives and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings
at the death Of our dear mother. MARIA G,
WILLIAMS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
MRS. W. N. sOMMERS DIES.

Mrs. Margaret Newton Sommers,
widow Of Col. S. L. Sommers. died at
her home, Arlington, Va. January 80
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. Samuel Wallis of Alex
andria and Rev. A. S. Gibson of
Manassas officiated. Interment was
in Arlington national cemetery, Con-
federate section. She is survived by
five daughters, the Misses Sarah,
Elizabeth, Kate and Julia Sommers,
and Mrs. John Bartlett Hull of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
RICHARD COLEMAN BURIED.

Funeral services for Richard
Weston Coleman. who died Saturday
at the family home. 904 NJ street
northwest. were held this afternoon
In Alexandria, Va, and the interment
was in Bethel cemetery, in that city.
Mr.. Coleman was sixty-ive years
old. He was a son Of the late DR..
Henry Lee Coleman and is surviv ed
by his wife, Mrs. Annie A. Coleman,
and a son. Richard Gordon Coleman
~ this
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Patrol and Ruth Chapter. No. 1, Order
of the Eastern Star.
Other club and fraternal affilia-
tions included the City Club. Town
and Country Club, Rotary Club. the
Royal Arcanum. Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks. Nc
Kinley Council, No. 992, National
Union. and Washington ebrew Con-
gregation.
Mr. Hart was a director of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings, the
Lincoln National Bank and tho Con-
gress Hall Hotel Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Samuel Hart. general manager of
the firm Of Lansburgh & Bro, ono
Of Washingtons best known and
most Popular business men, died last
night at Garfield Hospital, following
an illness of more than a month. He
was forced to leave his business De-
cember IS, suffering from what
proved to have been intestinal grin
The attending physicians and sur
geons decided that an operation
would be necessary, which was per-
formed last Wednesday, but proved
unsuccessful.
Funeral services will be held to-
Evening star., 1923-02-06
M arriaQe.

CoHNER-cASTELL. Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Conner announce the marriage of their
daughter GERTRUDE MAE, to GEORGE
1923.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
FOUND.

MONEY-Small sum of money in northwest
apt. house on Dec. "a. 1872. Call North 7sO. 7s
PURSE. containing small sum money, vicinity
lincoln Park. Embroidery Shop. S27 f1th st.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

LAWSON. Departed this life February 4,
l9Z8. at 1913 Kenyon ST. NV, MILDRED
LAWSON. beloved mother of Richard law
son. Funeral Thursday at / o'clock from
the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
KDKA -- Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
(3BO Metcrs).

KYw -- Westinghouse. Chicago 400
Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story. (Silent
for remainder of the evening)
Evening star., 1923-03-26

WIP-Gimbcl Brothers, Philadelphia
400 Meters).
2 to pm.-"Egyptian Influences
Evening star., 1923-03-26
RADIO NEWS

From IL to 8 o'clock Good Friday
afternoon wGY at Schenectady will
broadcast the community religious
services to be held at the First
Methodist Church in that city. In ad-
dition to musical numbers there will
be short addresses by Schenectady y
clergymen.
The Piedmont College Quartet has
travelled from Dixie to New York to
entertain "the folks in the north
They will show the radio audience
how southerners render southern
songs by bruadcasting from WEAF a
group of selected southern songs this
afternoon.
The United States bureau of edu-
cation will tell through NAA from
6:46 to 7 o'clock this evening the
reasons 1t inaugurated the radio bull
letln service.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

taurant, at 1sio 7th street. early last
night and Yuen was arrested and
held for investigation.
Several colored men from Alexan-
dria were In the restaurant when
trouble started. Chinaware was
hurled. 1t is stated. Lee Yuen tried
to end the trouble.
Detective Barbee of the eighth pre-
cinct found Lee Yuen hiding in the
rear yard of his place of business.
The weapon alleged to have been used
was hidden under q board. Turner,
suffering from a bullet wound in the
right side of his back, was taken 10
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WIAY-W0odward & Lothrop t3S'

3 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

in Interior Decorating" by 1. X. Test.
Mary c. Heisler, soprano; Marvin u.
Crosson, baritone, and Mabel ). Haley
pianist.
to $50 p.m.-Dinner music pro-
gram.
p.m.-Uncle wip's bedtime stories
and roll call.
woC--Palmer school. Davenport.
Iowa (4O0 Meters).
6:4B p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:35 p.m.--Sandman's visit.
pm.-Cornell College Orchestra
concert.
3 p.m.-Educational lecture, The
Science OF Washing Clothes" by Sam
T. White.
wGM Atlanta Constitution (4O0
Meters).
to 7:10 p.m.-Markets.
7.l0 to s p.m.-Concert by warmers
Seven Aces; the Constitution Or
chestra.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Miss Elisabeth
Reed, soprano.
WLW-Crosley Manufacturing Conn
pany, Cincinnati {800 Metcrss
9 p.m.-Hofrman School Orchestra
Of Walnut Hills.
wsB-AtIanta Journal 600 Meter~).
6 to p.m.-Twilight concert
8 to s:15 p.m.-Radio university.
s:l5 to 9 pm.-Concert by Rev. DR..
Andrew Jenkins, blind newsboy, and
his daughters.
11:45 pm.-Radio owl concert by
Mount Zion Second Baptist Church.
WDAF -- Kansas City Star GOO
Metcrs).
4.30 to $50 p.m.0Concert.
7 to 8 pm.-Educational features;
musical program.
9 to 1890 pm.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 am.-'Nighthawk frolic.
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
KSD-St. Louis Post-DispAtch (360
Meters).
9 pm.-Henrietta H. Schumacher,
soprano; Mrs. Frank Neal, pianist;
Isabelle McGrath, violinist
1890 am-Gene Rodemich's Dance
Orchestra at the Hotel Statler.
WWJ-Detroit News (4OO Meters).
$50 p.m.-News Orchestra; News
poet; town crter: program by pupils
Evening star., 1923-03-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
coffee and sugar

bonds. grain. coffee and sugar;
$3.50 p.m-Farm market reports.
p.m.-Business and industrial con-
ditions in the United States.
7pm-"Bedtime Stories" by Thorn
ton Burgess.
7:l5 p.m.-st. Nicholas Magazine
Stories.
caoss" s;ss B;ma"Hew P1 = ! csnxn, to Sell More
S45 p.m.-"Dont Worry" by DIR.
Thomas w. Davidson.
8 p.m.-Opera recital of Carmen"
1855 p.m.-Arlington time signals,
1901 p.m.~ciare scheurer, con-
tralto.
wGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. u. t370 Meters).
8 p.m-Produce and stock market
report and quotations.; news.
7:45 p.m.-King Jazz Orchestra;
baritone and violin solos Address,
Laying Up Treasures to Meet OPP
portunities," r. Fl. williams.
KDKA -- Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
(38O Metcrs).
$3.50 p.m.-"Holy Week" service at
the Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
Sermon, How Shall We Think About
God" Chauncey Parsons. tenor.
Sis p.m.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-Current Events Music.
1880 p.m.-"Men's Evening"
7:45 p.m.-The visit, by the dream
time lady.
pm.-Talks OF interest to men.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra; Marion
NJ. walker, contralto, and A. Clifford
Davies, baritone.
KYW -- Westinghouse, Chicago (4OO
Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story. (Silent
for remainder of the erening)
WIP-Gimbcl Brothers, Philadelphia
{4OO Meters).
Q to p.m.-"Egyptian Influences
Evening star., 1923-03-26
MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP DIES

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 26.-Mgr.
Enrique Sanchez Paredes.. Archbishop
of :. Puehla. died suddenly yesterday
from pneumonia at Tepeojuma. state
Of Puebla. He was one Of the youngest
Mexican archbishops.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

standard Tfmc.
~EAF- American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, New York
(40O Meters).
pm.-Gimbel Brothers program; /;
southern songs by the Piedmont Male
Quartet OF Piedmont College, Demo-
rest Ga.
4:30 pm.-Frances c. Miller, soprano.
4:45 p.m.-Child impersonations by
Sherley Hess.
p.m.-Frances c. Miller, soprano.
5:15 p.m.-Child impersonations by
Sherley Hess.
7:3O p.m.-"sissies and Tomboys," by
Edward F. Bigelow.
1850 p.m.-Joseph Matthew, tenor.
s pm-"The Influence Of Factory
Location on Production Costs" by N.
T. Flicker.
$40 p.m.-Dramatic readings to
music by Edna Severy
S:35 pm.-Joseph Matthew. tenor.
S:45 pm.-Dramatic readings by
Edna Severy.
pm-Piano duets by Phil Gilman
and Victor Arden.
s:15 p.m.-Liliian Gaynor, soprano.
9:25 p.m.-PianO duets.
9:35 p.m-Lillian Gaynor, soprano.
s:45 pm.-Piano duets.
wOR-Bamberger Company, Newark,
". j. 400 Meters).
2:30 to $40 p.m.-Andrades Lindsay.
pianist; Mrs. King Reavis, soprano;
carroll Clark baritone; Marion
Cumbo, 'cellist, and Athas Darlington.
tenor.
$3.50 to p.m.-Talk by Maude Hall.
6:15 pm.-"Radio Cartooning." by
Bill Steinke.
$40 pm.-"The Problem Of Amer
lean Democracy" by s. b. Howe.
z to 1880 p.m.-"Musical Apprecia-
tion," by Philip Gordon.
wJZ-Westingho Newark, N. j.
(38O Meters).
-Closipr nriraa On atocka
Evening star., 1923-03-26
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navnl Radio station, RADIO, Va.
NAf

s:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
s:4s pm. m.Mweather bureau report.
4:O5 p.m.-Crop report and special
items
sos p.m.-Daily market report.
GAS TO pm.-United states bureau
of education broadcast No. 2s. Why
the United States Bureau Of Education
Has Started Radio Service"
1908 to 1890 pm.-"Uncle sam,
Patron Of Good Roads" by the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
1925 to TAO p.m.-Department OF
Labor lecture, More Ways In which
sos to 500 pn--"How Germs
Travel" by the public health service.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-white Il Boyer Company (3Oo
Meters).
/ to p.m.-Music and features.
wIL-Continental Electric Company
(36O Meters.)
$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
iections.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric COM
pnny (38O MetersD.
&:3o to $40 p.m.-Progran OF music.
wEAS--The Hecht Company Music
Building (38O Meters).
3 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
wIAY-W0odward & Lothrop t3S0
Meters.D
9 to 8 p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing plano.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
OF Clyde Nichols. Lenten speaker.

"HAS-Louisvflle Courier-Journnl
(860 Meters).
to s p.nl-Alamo Theater Orches-
ira; advice to shippers; biographical
sketch; organ music.
Silent for renal nder OF evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

Freedmen's Hospital, where surgeons
said his condition was serious.
The wounded man had taken no
part in the disorder, the police stated.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
CAFE PATRON SHOT.

Elmore Turner. colored, 1919 Queen
street. Alexandria, Va. was shot
while In Lee Yuen's Chinese res.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

. to 8 p.m.-Selections on the vi
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
Strawherr, Ra,arian Cream

One pint crushed strawberries.
cup sugar. juice of half lemon. :
tablespoonfuls graduated gclatine.
pint whipping cream. 4 cup water.
Stir gelatine and water together
and let stand ) to 10 minutes Hold
over boiling water then TO dissolve
Pour into this the Strawberries, sa-
gar and lemon juice mixed together.
Cover bottom of large bowl with
cracked ice sprinkled with salt. Sc.
smaller bowl containing straw cry
mixture on this ice and stir until it
thickens. Then fold in the cream.
which has been whipped until stiff
Pour the, strawberry cream into 4
fancy mold and set in refrigerator
for five or six hours, until stin
enough to hold in shape when turned
out. Serve with plain cake.-Eyeniag
SIM
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
| RIGHT TIME
MARSHALL DUFFEE
HOW MUCH LIGHT?

1t is a very hard undertaking to seek
TO please everybody. -Publfus Syrus.
TT Is usual comment that men like
\ bright lights in their homes while
women like the softly shaded light,
and the reason for the latter prefer
once no doubt is due somewhat TO the
fact that the dim. religious light is
far more favorable to ones complexion
than the bright light that finds favor
in masculine eyes But, of course,
all men do not like bright, glaring
Eight. nor do all women like the light
that is dull.
There are some newly rich people
who find some sort of comfort in hav-
ing all the lights in their homes burn
ing in all the rooms of their houses
during the evening. TO them there
seems TO be rare satisfaction in never
having to snap out an electric light but
TO pass from one room to another
with no question as TO the matter of
lights. Somehow food of artificial
lights indicates luxury TO some folk.
But truly it is not considered in the
best taste to indulge in such an orgy
of light. In the dining room the light
should be subdued to certain extent,
preferably the light on the table should
be given by wax tapers, and the side
lights only bright enough to make it
possible for servants TO get about.
There is a look of coziness about the
dining room that is not too brightly
lighted that the one that is blaze
of lights cannot possess.
When you have guests, you should
TO some extent consult their wishes
concerning lights. That is, see that
they have a convenient bedside light,
especially if you know they are wake
full, and see that they are seated near
the living room light if they are sew
ing or reading. Again, be sure, if your
guests have a headache or eyes that
are not strong, that you arrange the
lights to be agreeable TO them.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26

There is an absolutely certain. test
for the freshness Of eggs which any
ono can carry out.
Egg shells seen under a powerful
microscope are found to be full of tiny
pores, through which air gradually
leaks in as the egg grows older.
When ii is quite fresh the egg con-
tains bubble of air little bigger than
4 pea. This increases in size day by
day until at the end of a fortnight
il is almost the size of walnut.
The air bubble can be seen quite
easily if the egg is placed between
2 strong light and the eve.
The rest way Of carrying out the
test is to make cardboard screen
containing hole the shape and size
of an average egg. Place this in
front of a lighted candle and hold
the eggs up one by one to the hole.
The air space can now be seen quite
easily. If the egg is quite new laid.
ii will be no larger than the little
finger nail; but, in the case of an old
stager. it will appear as large as a
half dollar.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
= ~ g14( Y. (I1]oI Az NHHHHNl
74&RZ92RNASl4i[R2 81

What is il you are trying TO say
away down there. Pine TreeY 1t asked.
You viii have to grow faster If you
wish 10 talk to us"
In brisk tone that made its needles
stand quite straight il said: II have
something 10 say TO Big Oak"
1T is very kind of you 10 be sorry"
sighed the Oak, but tonight 1 really
cannot bear any more sympathy"
Little Pine Tree saw that IL had
them all interested and bristling its
needles it spoke in sharp, clear voice
so that all could hear. big Oak" 1t
asked, what have you ever done that
was really usefulf'
Big Oak lifted its branches In dis
may AT such question; it swayed a
little roo, before il could find voice TO
reply, for everyone had looked upon
Big Oak as the most important OF the
forest dwellers.
"Why. my big branches and leaves"
it managed to gasp, edo they not fur
nish shade for all the forest folk who
run about below and do not my strong
limbs make homes for many others as
well, and you ask me, who is the
mighty one of the forest, of what use
have been in the world? Oh, this is
too much, too much"
"Pine Tree. you are very small TO be
so wise, but If this be true" said the
Chestnut Tree, chow did you find il
out? You have never been out OF the
forest"
at is rather long story. but II you
will be patient l will tell you all about
IT," answered the Little Pine.
My mother was a Christmas tree,
of course. She lived in the forest first,
but she was marked and then one day
she went TO a big house and was
dressed in gayly-eolored trimmings and
little children clapped their hands and
danced about when they saw us--I
mean her, my mother"
How wonderful" murmured all the
trees, looking with envy upon Big Oak,
who now had raised itself to it's full
height and no longer felt sad.
did you see anything made Of my
wood?" asked the Chestnut Tree.
81 had only a little time to peek at
things" replied the Pine, 'hut know
this, that every wood has its use and
that iftyou all grow big and tall you
viii some day be. chosen just as Big
Oak is4to be, carried outlofttbe forest
and become usefui and perhaps beau
tiful." lfttsfsf'I,iy
THANK you. Little Pine, and good
| night" murmured all the trees, as they
| quietly folded their leaves and went to
sleep. coptented and happy.
Little Pine had taught them les
son that the things most dreaded
sometimes turn. out to be the. greatest
| blessings in life.
| % 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
The Beautiful
Morning Brides

Tho popularity OF the improved
mourning brides (Scabiosa), contin-
uos 20 grow as their value for cut
ting becomes more appreciated. Some
strikIngly beautiful new colors arc
offered. These seeds should be start
ca indoors and transplanted into their
permanent quarters. as they need a
long growing season to develop their
blooming qualities.
While the mourning trides do no:
lend themselves TO large lcis or
masses. as well as many other an
nuals, their colors being soft and de-
licate. they are stTikingly beautiful
in small groups in the annual border
or in conjunction with other ANNALS.
They are also excellent TO plant in
bays in the shrubbory. where they
will be displayed against the back
ground of foliage.
The lavender shades of the Scabi-
osa have become a favorite with cut
flower growers, especially when as
sociatod with the flesh colored var.e-
ties With their long why stems,
which often. are gracefully curved,
they are one of the finest of ANIMALS
for indoor decoration. and the flowers
keep a long time.
Azure Fairy and Amethyst arc vari-
cites in lavender which are very pop
ular. The Scahiosas are not partic-
ular as to soil, and will flourish in
almost any situation, but they need
full sunlight for their developments,
and if full crop of blossoms is to
be secured tho fading flowers must
be kept picked. They may lie sown
IN the open ground as soon as Il dan
Re worked, but from this sowing they
Will rot come into full loom Ecfnrt
,tlas last of hugust Earlier sown
seeds may be had in bloom in the
gar.len In July. il8
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL &c. 1928.
A THIRTEENTH JUROR

Ohio is undertaking an inter
esting experiment in Jurispru-
dence. Governor Donahey has
approved an act Of the legislature
providing a thirteenth juror in
jury trials. The additional Juror
will hear all the evidence and the
charge, but will not vote on a
verdict unless one of the other
jurors is unable to complete the
case.
Adoption of this statue was
prompted largely by the num-
Of instances in which mistrials
have occurred on account of a
juror becoming incapable of con
tinuing in the case. The remain
ing jurots were not permitted to
agree uBon!a verdict, but it be-
came necessary for the county to
assume the costs of another trial.
If the adoption OF the plan of
having 4 thirteenth person i'll the
jury boy should have the effect
of rcndering unlikely the loss in
volved mistrial, i should
serve a hiseful PROPOSE III eXpe-
diting Islstiee, .alid e.sasaag sathe
money of the taxpayers. That
would constitute all the justiiica-
ton it needs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
THE BIG TREES

TT WAS nearly dusk In the forest, but
- not one Of the trees around the big
oak tree was ready to be quiet for the
night. And no wonder, for they all
were very much upset.
That day woodman had worked his
way through the underbrush and had
carefully looked at all the trees. He
had walked all around the Big Oak and
finally made a mark upon the bark.
None of the trees needed TO be teld
what the mark meant Year after year
the same thing has happened to the
unfortunate tree that bore the cross.
Men with huge axes cut away the I'M
derbrush 10 make a path for their
team, and then the dreadful saving
would begin.
But perhaps you do not know about
the cruel saw. II is long piece of
steel with sharp. jagged teeth. and at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the sub
scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County. in Maryland. Letters OF
Administration on the personal estate OF
RALPH MIDDLETON,
late of Anne Arundel county, deeesaed. All
,ersons having claims against the deceas-
d are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the sub
seriber on or before the
12th DAY OF AUGUST, 1923.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
February, 1923.
ROBERT G. MIDDLETON.
Admit nj
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
IN A HURRY

A traffic observer whogis' also
an observer OF humarsfature re-
marks that it is the "hurry bugs
that causes most OF the accidents.
He thinks it is almost as definite
a thing as the hooltworm. which
makes people naturally and in
sutferably slow. 1t simply works
in the opposite way, developing
a mania for speed.
The victims of this mania
imagine that they have to be al
ways going at maximum velocity.
They try to keep up their speed
regardless of obstacles. laws or
other peoples rights. So they
are always smashed up or smash
ing up somebody else. And what
does it get them, even if they es-
cape violent damage? In plung-
ing around at brcak-neck speed
they may save, il they are lucky,
few minutes of time, but what
Go tnCN Go with the time thus
saved?
They waste it, in all proba-
bility, smoking or chatting, to re-
lieve the strain. Or else they
plunge just as feyerishly into
their work, and probably waste
the time saved, and more, by ner-
vous and unwise action.
1t is all right to be in a hurry.
but all wrong to have ones mind
in a hurry. The biggest and
most successful men. the men
who get the most done, are near
ly always men who do not let
themselves get hurried, and who
therefore see clearly and act
calmly and make no mistakes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the sub
,criber, Of Anne Arundel county, has OBJ
aimed from the Orphans Court OF Anne
ARUNDEL county, in Maryland, Letters Of
on the personal estate oi
TRAVEES L. BROWN.
ate OF Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
leased are hereby warned to exhibit the
.ame. with the VOUCHERS thereof, 10 the
subscriber on or before the
Goth DAY OF JULY, 1898.
fhey may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons indebted To said estate are requested
- make Immediate payment ASS
/ Given under my hand, this Goth day of
january, 1875!
II f<lg I'D 4. ROLAND BROWN,
81 Administrators.