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'v, M) gazette—Established 1727. 'IAK T ‘ ' ' VO!. I.IH-NO. fj\S SICK HORSE „j tnimal KolN Over On Master i And Injures Him : by Mr. H. A. I ' r 1 ... Ridge, was taken ! . ] yesterday aft- ' ;ma! was <ized with j ; !,!•• indigestion and j . . . f,ir -time time. ! all possible reme . ‘ : ,i tin time, and was I,r ' 3 | llt W a?t-r when the horse, a ei on bit master, !■ ■ Mr Keyes’ right leg 1 . j taring bln uncon jf" ' . ihe restoratives about j | ’ the animal,were used llniJ ' until lie revived. K .. , . aped serious injury, , , ! at first his leg was , jt; Cornelius, veterinary! ’ . wu .-lit fur to attend the j . t . and administered restora . „,, fully The animal, al tbuugl. " 1. nii.l ■ n the pension list, is tij-hly valued by its master. It was ■ar !.* • d *' the World’s Fair, Chi ago afj-1 the animal has crossed the ci!,tin* nt tin. l time and has travel* cl from Maine to Florida on one or The loss of the horse would h a taniily calamity. Stale Rdlc Match Maryland ritie team will leave Aujfu. l t o ramp Ferry, Ohio, to rum’; in the national rille match. I l.ietit d 111 Feyster DoUW, of the 1 Dr Juan- >■ liepar tinent, will represent , Annapoli in the match. The State j will he held the last week in i June. Are you going'.’ Where' to Cambridge with the Fhamher of Commerce on j Wednesday, duly l.'lth. j "Clk Odvct IRtni>” 11 cc Cicam ! Anv Ouantity Delivered at any time.) j fu furMv iJ Hull less Nuiu Better on Earth Ma'.i- i i Hi llmi M..lero, Moat Sanitary li | * re mu ! ' i"i y on Kartli. • -rht Vtltti K.iiJ" ii Sold In Cones at S Cents,and i iihii i. i' ivvi’t e (tux ioc. : 1 *’ 25C. 6 " " “ OOC. It “ " " 900. j . Islliikwi nm iusvna. Pink Apim.R, j i Pi m ii, i ii i ra, VASIMiA, , I ill -in ii Sril IWKKKKV Is IOC., 2 BC.. 3 SC. ] Kindt of < rmiii In Kn< Ii Hrlek, nml K.llhn Suit or roiiwrieel Fruit. 1,11 CIS Hull K is Kiikk/.kii SI.OO I •• 2.00 | 1 •• Ari-KHuai i.7s I Hi I K IN l* i.AM.ON MtKKKKK 7 SO. ' ’* ■ •’ AT I'KIIII At*. 1.2 6 ■S|s. iii Prices to Clmrchw.l 1 1 TYDINGS’ LUNCH ROOM,, | rdo ‘i'2H Main Street. Iluit Su*J 4i til h jury Si Phones ll vlli 1 ' DON'T WAIT! Sake Jhis Excursion TO CAMBRIDGE. MD. f On Wednesday, July 13th. Given by The Annapolis Chamber of Commerce. ; ti ’ \nn;ipolis will leave foot of Prince George Street, at *.:u> A. M. I ii ti e Moonlight. Music, Onncing and Refreshments on the boat So lnt at inn Lii|uors sold. Hase Ball Game between I'ambridge and Anna* Wl-S t< am- M£KhTS Adults, 50 Cents. Children, 25 Cents. > Jhe farmers National gank, OF ANNAPOLIS, MD. O ' EMBER 17th, 1909, entered upon its 105th , continuous existence; having opened its Bank, September 17th, 1805. The follow* - own its financial condition on September ' lie.ites healthy growth and public confi ne oldest and soundest financial institu- Ml "Ci ‘inment. UABILiriES;: 95 \ Capital Stock $251,700 00 u • n Ml oN 00 Surplus and Net Earnings 125,510 64 Circulation Outstanding . 94,250 00 Ht l ? 4 ': ” • \ Deposits 908,894 27 iW from 00 J and Otv r tC l A>!f ‘ nts i'a> s 204.509 85 ) iU§O.SS4 1 $1,300354 91 * ‘ i ■ itary of State, County and City Funds. LOANS OFFERED. tp ‘ * 1 ' ll bsued all over the Worldr 'dissavings Deposits One Per Cent, every four months s Vi , , . '"]•'>■? u | ‘ hs ;‘J Storage of Valuables at low rates, ■ 1 • convenient and private rooms • r >' Imiikin or conveniences and facilities ' Cn<r ====== V I J. WIRT RINDIII . Preside.!. - Caller. (£: ? nt n a Cop i t n I. RACING AND BASE BALL Big Meet To Be Held Wednesday July The 13 The management of the llambrooks Driving Park, Cambridge, has ar ranged for another Jiorse race to be held at their track on Wednesday aft ernoon, July 13, when it is expected that a number of the horses that did not start in the races held on the Fourth will be started,and some royal racing will be seen. It is stated that a number of those whose horses did not start have al ready stated that their horses could have made much better time than was made by the winning horses, and they arc* to he given an opportunity to demonstate this fact to the public and the owners of other horses. As was stated several weeks ago, this race is being gotten upon account of the excursion of the Business Men’s Associaton of this city to Cam bridge on that date. There are a num ber of fast horses here and several of the owners of these h orsesmade it known to the Cambridge horsemen that they would like to arrange for a race between their horses and some of the Cambridge horses of the same class, and it is for the purpose of giv ing them this chance and also to have those who did not start their horses in the races on the Fourth a chance to start theirs, that the race is being ar ranged. In addtition to the racing, a game of baseball will be played with the Cambridge team, which will be strengthened for the occasion, and a team composed of many of the play ers who played on the local team on the Fourth. BOYS* CAMP Washington Sends Three Score Young* sters ,For Outing The Boys’ Camp of the Washington Y. M. C. A., sixty strong, located at James Larimore’s farm, south side of South river.about six miles from this city,is now in successful operation. The members of the party are en joyng boating, bathing and crabbing, and are in fine health. Only one case of sickness has occurred during the ten days the camp lias been pitched. Mr. A. M. Chesley is in charge of the party and camp. The boys are delighted with the grounds and the bathing. The camp will break up on Monday The Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department is encamped on the north side of the river.about a mile distant from the Washington party. Tho Baltimore camp will close on Monday also. ST. ANNE'S CHAPTERHOST f j Will Entertain The Brotherhood 1 j Of St. Andrew j j SATURDAY MJGUST THE 13 I Baltimore Local Assembly To Meet In I Annapolis—Permission To llse New McDowell Hall i 1 _ (By Bequest.) I j Because of the sorrow which has filled the hearts of all in this corn unity; inciJjnt ti th 3 puling aviy of three young lives so suddenly and J so terribly; and for the hope of com fort that may come through words of i tenderness and love, it has been re quested that a letter written on the death of a child who was named for the writer be published. This is done with full knowledge of how vain it is to guild a grief with words, yet we may reasonably hope they may be an index to the hearts of those who send them to us in deep est love and sympathy. So my little namesake has crossed the Great Divitie? Has found out the Great Secret before myself; has gone to that “undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler ever returned” (saving one, Jesus Christ Our Lord) and a new link is forged in that endless chain that from Adam to the present day has continued down through the ages, and will so continue until the catalysis of all, until this mortal puts on immortality. For every cradle asks us When? and every coffin Whither? as the poets ings,“ Leaves have their time to fall, flowers to wither at the North wind’s breath, but Thou hast all seasons for thy own, 0 Death.” So as to the question When? we make the answer that He who sends the wither of the North wind’s breath, so circumscribes the boundary of the life of man; He knoweth best. And as to Whither? who can say or care, for “As thou knowest not what is the way of the wind, or spirit, nor how the bones do grow in the womb of her that is with child; even so thou knowest not the work of God who doeth all” But this we know that it will be a place of loved and loving, each and all, of everything and kind, for He who formed us all, is “Love” and where’er His abode may be, the presence of that Spirit will be ec stacy for all. Think you the horrid crawling cater pillar, who drags along its loathsome body to where it weaves its death-bed the cocoon,from which it shall emerge a winged insect, a thing of beauty, knows aught of the great change which lies beyond that 'narrow cell? And will not He who marks the spar row’s fall prepare for us a greater, grander and a fuller change. And so I write to you, because I know your hearts are sad.and I would take from every heart its tear, and every grave its fear. If naught there was to life hut an existence here, we would of all creat ed things be most miserable without this hope, what would there he in life but agony and tears, with no expec tation for a better life beyond, exist ence would be a wilderness of grief; we would of all created beings be most miserable. Life would be hut a narrow vale, between the cold and barren of two eternities, we’d strive in vain to look beyond the heights, we’d cry aloud, though our only answwer could be the echo of our wailing. The hopelss knowledge fraught with terror and with fear, that what had come to all must come to us, vould shrivel hope within the human breast and man would be but little better than the beast. But who would dare to say he does not best; who in the innocence of early life calls those away, and thus relieves the trial to their souls, of gales and storms untold, for who could guess which might be best. Which? that at the clearing of head lands, in mid-ocean, or among the breakers of the farthest shore, to dash against the unseen rocks, and in that instant hear the billows roar above a sinking life, for without this hope a wreck must mark the end of each and all, a dissolution as sad, as dark, as forboding as c,an be woven of the warp and woof, of helpless misery and death. Yet, what has been before, re mains the common fate of all. for from the wondrous tree of Life,which stood in Eden's bower. Eve gather ed not its golden fruit, but fenzied wth a strong desire to know what was. and is, and is to be, upon its winsome blossoms, turned her hack and plucked at knowledge; and as she left to Adam but the peeling, and the core, so to his seed she left his melancholy sight that buds and blossoms fall, with ripened fruit and in the common bed of mother earth, lie babe and patriarch, and man in prime, all sleeping side by side. But with the Risen Lord a glorious reality, to whom all things are given, both in Heaven and in earth, life, aye and even dissolution, becomes a golden sunset. For in the night of death, Hope sees a star, and listening love can bear the rustle of a wing. ! and through the eye of faith you see upon the golden shore “The Son of Righteousness,” the Heavenly host, all standing with expectant hope and joy, to welcome you dear pilgrim to Heaven and to Home. “Oh for a faith that will not shrink Though pressed by every foe; That will not tremble on the brink Of any earthly woe. I I And Maryland Gazette ANNAPOLIS, MD„ SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910. ANOTHER MARYLAND MIDDY Two Naval Officers’ Sons Also Among I Those Sworn In Today Another Maryland lad, and two other youngsters, sons of naval officers res dent in Annapolis, were among the | candidates admitted to the Naval Academy today as midshipmen. , The native Maryland boys are Alex ander R. Early, Jr., of Roslyn, and ' the sons of naval officers sworn in are 1 George Marvell, son of Commander George R. Marvell, head of the De , partment of Navigation at the Naval Academy, and Archibald N. Offliey, son of Lieut.-Commander C. N. Offley an assistant in the Department of Marine Engineering and Naval Con- * stuction. Morton L. Ring, of Portsmouth, N. H., who also entered the Academy today, is the son of Pay Director J A. Riflg, of the Navy, retired. Others sworn in follow: Wyman R. Scott, Concord, N. H. George F. Neiley, Winchester. Mass Francis J. Hagan, Philadelphia,Pa. Henry W. Gottschalk, Milwau kee, Wis. Albert A. Rrand, Jr., Evansville, Ind. Charles H. Mecum, Salem, N. J. Charles E. Rosenthal, Cleburne, Tx. Martin Griffin, Charlestown, Mass, i Arthur l.andis, Oxford, N. 0. Frederic D. Powers, Cedar llapids, ! la. Adrian It Marron, Denver, Colo. Russell E. Perry, Concord. N. H. William H. Myers, Connclaville, Pa. POR BRADY~BOULEVARD Road Commission To Give Hearing On it July 27 The State Road Commission yester day adopted a tentative route for the proposed boulevard between Annap olis and Baltimore. It is as follows: From the foot of King George street, to the county bridge over Col lege creek, thence across tbe Severn river.following the road to Boone Sta tion. The route is then by the Moun tain road through Marley to Glen brnie, thence to the Light street road to Furnace creek. Here it turns north to the old Annapolis road near Pumph rey’s Station, crossing the Patapsco river, thence over Harman’s bridge to Brush and Ridgely streets. The commission will hold a public hearng on this route July 27. It is estimated that the boulevard will cost about $300,000. The money will be taken from the additional $1,000,- 000 road bond issue which was au thorized by the last Legislature. The bill for the boulevard was in troduced by Senator A. Theodore Brady, of this county. TO eTectofficers The City Council Meets Monday For Annual Session On Monday night the Mayor and City Council will hold their annual meeting. While this is the regular monthly meeting night, it is also the annual meeting which is always held the first meeting night in July, which is the second Monday night in the month. On this occasion all the city offi cers are elected. There seems to be no contest and it is expected the same city police force will be re elected. All the city officers are to be elected at Monday night’s meet ing. These include the City Treas urer, Market Master, City Clerk, city police force. The officers of the city corporation to be re-elected Monday night are the City Clerk, Collector and Treasur er, Chief of Police, Round Sergeant, police officers, Market Master, Health Officer, Messenger to the Board. Nearly Severed Jugular The colored people had a festival Fourth of-July night at their church in Davidsonville. Willie Rawlings,col ored, made improper remarks about a young girl that led to a fight, dur ing which Nathan Smith, colored, was knocked down twice. Rawlings then ran, pursued by Na than Smith with a knife. Smith made a swipe at Raw ling’s neck and came within an ace of severing bis jugular vein. Justice Julius A. Mar riott fined each $5. State Librarian Improved Miss Lynn M. Shafer, State Li brarian,who has been sick at the home of her mother at Rowlandsville, Cecil county, the past week,is convalescent and is expected to resume her duties here 'next week. The many friends here of Miss Shafer will be glad to welcome ber back again. That will not murmur or complain Beneath the chastening rod; But in the hour of grief or pain Will lean upon its God A faith that shines more bright and ■ clear When tempests rage without. That when in danger knows no fear In darkness feels no doubt. ” Blessed, therefore, is the hope of those whose faith is tuned in bar mony with love and trust in God, and love and help for man; for then so nicely will the balance adjusted be, ; that none can say there is excess of j this, or lack of that, so truly and so exactly, hath the Spirit wrought DEO JUVANTE. ; ECHOES Of THE PAST The Passing Away Of Three Young Lives Brings Remi* niscences HOPE SEES A STAR In The Night Of Death The Eye Of Faith Can See The Sou 01 Righteousness St. Anne’s Chapter of the Brother hood of Saint Andrew is planning to entertain the Local Assembly of Bal timore in Annapolis next month. This assembly meets bi-monthly and *is composed of chapters in Baltimore and its neighborhood. Although St. Anne’s chapter belongs the Balti more assembly it is associated with Wasnington also, ard has invited the Washington Local Assembly to be its guests the same day. This latter . invitation has not, as yet,been accept -1 ed. The Board of Governors and Visitors of St. John’s College were applied to for the use of McDowell Hall and the dining hall for the afternoon * and evening of Saturday, August 13, the date of the meetng. At the hoard meeting last Wednesday this permis j sion was granted. An auxiliary sup . per committee of women of the parish will be asked to provide and serve the supper upon this occasion and so re- j lieve the chapter of as much expense as possible. The Baltimoreans will arrive in special cars (about 75) at 4p. ra. The Washington members are expected at the same time. They will be welcomed aid conducted about Annapolis until 6:30 o’clock, when supper will be served. After this they will hold their meeting and re turn home leaving at 9:30 or 10 o’clock. St. Anne’s Chapter of the Brother hood has been in existence since the early days of this organization. It has had many “ups and downs,’’ as most chapters have. At present it Is in a flourishing condition, composed of a few men but earnest men, who let nothing interfere with the work of the Brotherhood. These eight men are never idle, but ever busy with self-imposed tasks upon which they report and consult at their weekly meetings. They have in hand a Ju nior Chapter of the Brotherhood, whch may be asked to assist with the work of entertaining the Local As semblies. AN INJUSTICE Done Midshipman Hawkins By The Public Press —He Was Not Intoxicated Lieut.-Commander D. W. Wurtzs baugh, U. S. N., aid to the superin tendent of the Naval Academy, has made a statement to the Capital deny ing that Midshipman Rhodes Haw kins, of the rifle team, was intoxicat ed. He was returned to the Naval Academy recently for an offense against navy regulations, but the i offense was not that the young man was under the influence of liquor, and he is freed entirely from any suspicion of intoxicaton. Midshipman Hawkins was punished for violation of regulations by being given 100 demerits yesterday and having his September leave taken from him. This is certainly making the punishment fit the crime, which however, was not intoxication, and the public press has done Midshipman Hawkins an injustice. The Capital (at all times friendly disposed to the’midshipmen)regrets to have fallen into error through the misleading accounts published in Bal timore daily papers. TO SEND PATIENT AWAY Jury Decides Upon Menial Condition Of Miss Duvall With Mr. Thomas Basil, foreman, of the jury de lunatico inquendo, it was decided upon testimony of at tending physicians and others to send Miss Catherine Duval to an instita ton for treatment ofjnental diseases. Tbe jury heard testimony upon val uation of tbe property of Miss Duvall, corner Duke of Gloucester and Con duit streets, tbe valuation of which wa s placed a $4,000. This is consid ered a very fair valuation. The Misses Duvall ’some years ago got $4,000 from the city fora “slice” of the property when the street was widened. One of the sisters, Miss Melora died recently, and the remain ing one is over 90 years old rfnd ser iously ill. A Freak Of Natare Mr. George Basil, of Germantown, exhibited at tbe Capital office this morning a freak of nature in the shape of a rose. The calyx and ! corolla, with its pink petals are grown on the stem in the usual fashion, but i the stem and leaves have continued to grow on through stamens and pistils ! in i most unusual fashion piercing the centre of the corolla. Tbe flower is a novel sight and another freak of nature. ; Sunday Excursion Captain Nowell’s new boat, the “Mabel Virginia,” will run an excur ' sion tomorrow to Chesapeake Beach. The boat leaves the City Dock at 9:30 a. m., returning leaves Chesapeake j Beach at G p. m. Tbe Mabel Virginia j carries 200 passengers. For parti c ' ulars see ad. in another column. The Evening Capital—Established 1884. MIDDIES AT MARSEILLES All In Good Shape Aflcr Biscat Storm —Buckmaster Ducked A special cable to the New York Sun from Marseilles, June 8, says: The American warships lowa, In diana and Massachusetts arrived here this morning from Plymouth, Eng land. They encountered a heavy gale in the Bay of Biscay. The midship men are in splendid condition. As the Massachusetts was passing tho Mole, Buckmaster fell overboard He swam to the near est buoy and waited fora boat to pick him up This took a matter of two minutes. The ships fired a salute of twenty one guns, which was returned by tho forts. The officers and midshipmen received a warm reception. They are flooded with invitations. £Many Americans have arrived here to see the midshipmen Midshipman E. Buckmaster. who fell overboard, is a member of next year's second class. CITY BONDS SOLD Annapolis Banking And Trust Co. Pur chases First Series $4,000 At Par Tho City Council of Annapols ofl\>r ed today for sale at public auction the twenty-four thousand dollars in bonds, issued for street improvements. The bonds are at 4 per cent and are redeemable in series of $4,000 in four, eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty and twenty-four years. The only sale made of the first ser ies of $4,000 to tho Annapolis Bank ing and Trust Company was made at par. SERVICES AT ST. ANNE’S The Sevenlh Sunday After Trinity The services in St. Anne’s Church tomorrow will be at 7 and 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. The services at St. Anne’s Chapel will be at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. At St. Luke’s,Eastport, the services will be at 10:30 a. m and 4:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 :45 a. m. The Sunday-schools at both St. Anne’s Church (morning) and St. Anne’s Chapel (afternoon) have been closed until the last Sunday in Sep tember. For a good ride oh the Chesapeake and a visit toone of Maryland’s thriving towns go with the Chamber of Commerce to Cambridge on July 13th. Keep Cool—Splendid Opportunity For Summer's Outing. Jj| FORWENT *£ Ka-Noo-No-Lodge, at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Will be rented by week, mouth or for entire season, 0 miles from Annapolis, beautifully located on the Bay shore. House of 5 rooms, wide porches. Completely furnished through out. Splendid opportunity for partita or family to enjoy out W. i For particulars, address “U A- E." Box j 97. Annapolis. Md. JAM. f. HOTEL ALPHIN Hot Springs, Va. (Jome for a stay in the Alle ghany Mountains', 2,500 feet übove the sea level, at the world famous HOT SPRINGS. Hiding, driving, swimming, - folfing, fishing and hunting. Iroad, breezy verandas. Write for Booklet and Rates SEELEY & FENSTERER, Proprietors, Hotel Alphin, Hot Springs, Va. 66m _.T H E... Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Cor. Main Street and Church Circle. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. This Bank hereby notifies all Depositors in its Savings Department that the semi-annual interest at the rate of Z l / 2 per centum per annum is now due and payable to them, and has been entered to their credit on the books of the Company and draws in terest from this date as part of the principal. Depositors will please hand in their pass-books as soon as convenient, so that entry of said interest may be made therein. BANKING HOURS: I 9 A. M., to 4 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M., to 6 P. M. -.T H E... Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. George T. Melvin. President, | Asa A. Joyce, Secretary J. Marshall Caughy, Treasurer 1 v . / I'UICE ON E ( ENT IMPROVED CEMETERY Chy Of lhe Dead Made Attractive By Ladies’ Association St. Anne’s, better known as the city cemetery,has been made most at tractive by a thorough cleaning and puttng in order. Under the direction and through the work of the I.allies’ Cemetery Association and under the personal aid of Mrs. Joseph 11. Worthington, Miss Carrie Wilcox, Mrs. W. 8.. Gardiner, Jr., Mrs. John Ireland and others, much has been ac complished. Trees have been cut down, others have had their limbs trimmed, weeds have been eut and grass mown, and the walks have all been repaired and had a new coat of cinders lloltimer. of Baltimore, furnished the cinders and the Short Line Railroad Company near by hauled them free of charge. The cinder paths through the city of the dead are a great improvement. Through an “appeal” made by the ladies’ cemetery association some time ago in the columns of this paper over S2OO was raised.all of which has been expended in the work of beauti fying the city of the dead. Muny lots ot iamilies, now all passed away, have been cleaned out and put in order,and the entire cemetery now presents a neat and beautiful appeuance, thanks to the efforts of the ladies under whose supervsion the work was done. DECLINED TO SERVE Mr. Douw Will Not He Trustee (If City Schools Not believing the new law under which the city public schools are now being governed, is right or legal, Mr. John del*. Douw, for some years trus tee of the Annapolis public schools, has positively declined to serve. Mr. Douw notified the County School Commissioners to this effect, despite which ultimatum, they ap pointed him one of the three new male trustees. Again Mr. Douw has declined to serve, and has notified the School Commissioners to this effect. Mr. Douw stated to a Capital repre sentative that he refuses to serve un der the present construction of the school law. latTlf you want to enjoy a pleasant day go with the Chanrber of Commerce to Cambridge on July 13th. Presbyterian Church Services tomorrow in the Pesbytur tan Church, corner of Conduit and Duke of Gloucester streets, Itev. George S. Bell, pastor, at 11 a. in. and Bp. m. Sunday-school a quarter before 10 o’clock in the morning. The usual Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach on the topics “The Church and Christian Character,’ and “What Might Have Been,” morning and evening, respec tively. Bible-school at 12 m. A cordial invitation to all. GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE. The new Annapolis and Naval Acad emy Guide Book is for sale at the Capital Office. Price per copy a.*V cents. m’JOt.f. Nowell’s New Boat —“Mabel-Virginia." EXCURSION To Chesapeake Beach Sunday, July 10th. Boat leaves city Dock at 0.30 a m. Returning leaves Beach at tl p. rn. Can carry 200 passengers Fare—4octs. Round Trip. WM. O. NOWELL. 7 8 2t