Newspaper Page Text
Page Two tuintuuj (Capital Established IM4. AHD MARYLAND GAZETTE KfUUldifii nrt. AXNAPOLIM. MO. Published Bully Ri(i>t Sunday by TUB CAPITAL PUBLISHING CUtU’ANY THE EVKKINU CAPITAL Is on sale at die following pla^ea: Oeorire \Y. Jones BH Main St. William ScliuUzr :i West St. Cieo. J. Davis 71 Mstflaml Ave. CbM. O. FaJdnwyer sfl Maryland Ave. Martin Uaii#< h.. .Tor. Itandail A King lio. William Baker. Wear and t'atbedraf Delivered In Annapolis, Eaafport, Ger mantown aml Best Annapolis by carrier (or 45 cents |ter Month. You ran have the I'VKXINd CAPITAL mailed to you when away from tbe city }>v leaving your name and ,ud<lre** at the K.X'f, for 45 >tiit> per month; Xs.no per year, payable In advance, to any Posto(B<-e to Cuittui States or Canada. Entered t Annapolis Postuftyue as Second Claaa Matter. " Member of The Am.oiiat.Ml Press The Associated Preaa ta exclu alvely entitled to the use for re pnti ii-aiioa ol all news < redltgd to it or tun otnerwlse eredlted In tliia paper and also Iht local newa pub llalied herein. All rigid* of re publicnllon of apedal dispatches bereln arc also reserved. MONDAY. FEBRUARY Hi. 12. THRIFT W.FKH The iir.-l week in March will be National I Trill Stamp \\ eek i in the public scluml: uf Mary land and the other States of the Fifth Federal Reserve district. It is expected that thi-> wee!; will awaken renewed interest in practical everyday thrift. It will teach valuable lessons to the hoys and rls who are to make the next os aeration of American citi zens. Habits of thrift, of sav ing, of looking out for tin* future' are more neccs. art now than ever before. \ thrifty people will make a thrifty nation. Our forefathers, and ourselves, in htr.qe measure, know little of thrift, save in a personal aspect, and while the American nation cannot lie said to have wilfully wasted its inheritance, it is only | neCTSsary to compare conditions today with those of the last cen tury to see a qreat light. ( )ttr forests, our lands, our vast re sources. have been used as though they would hist forever After the civil war the home steads of the West were t> he had for the asking, hut no such an agricultural inheritance is to he had now for our soldiers. The State ran for y ears , in a happy go-lncly manner, hut the need of careful expenditure, of conserva tion of resources, is now heavily fell. This is a time for prudence in our household and our public uf fairs and the wisdom of prudence will he e en more familiar t-> mu children than ourselves. >s V RIG HEART AS THE SAYING GRACE OF MEDIOCRITY Literary people often affect toi prefer their own inspired and blessed state of ignorance to th. lopsidedness and the mediocrity of the learned. It is painfully true that dead erudition takes tool often the place of true inspiration, j \\ c are breeding a race of pedants over-burdened by their libraries and their card (indexes. A con slant equilibrium must be main-! taimd between a man’s mentqlj capacity, his formal and experi-; mental knowledge, and h,is crafts-, manship. is lie takes in more j than he can assimilate, he be comes self-centered and stupid, j A.- most men arc very quickly taught up to An - un./ion point one cannot lay too much emphasis on the danger of undigested learn ing unsupported by practical ex perience. The. mathematician Whitehead once very aptly said; “The second - handedness of the learned world is the secret of its mediocrity. It is tame because it has never been seared by facts. Jt is onlv fair to add. however, that some people, have been scared by hard Tacts their whole life long and have never ceased to he dull. It is well also to say thaw many people are lopsided not be-j cause of their special studies, a>j -THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANXAPOLI< MARYLAND. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16. f9SO they would fain .have vis believe, 1 ,but simply because their brains J did not fifily develop. Of course j no amount of knowledge will givcj generosity and intelligence to a! man who has none. On the con- ■ . • ... trarv, it will set his pettiness in, greater contrast, in the same way J that wealtlV makes mediocrity ! more conspicuous. Science can neither produce norj efface mediocrity for this L es-; seutially a condition <>f the heart. Have you ever a>ked yourself why some men appear small how-; ever much they may accomplish?! ! it dm to the blind injustice of 'fate, or would the reason not! rather be that their hearts are, small', that tiny lack imagination and .-vmpathy . that they are too elf--centered, too cunning, too jealous? ( ( if all the symptom-of mediocrity, jealousy is perhaps j the one that goes deepest.) <>n j the contrary, a warm heajt, a ready sympathy’, will save any ,01)1*. however small, from medioc rity. When :t man has a big heart every filing that he does ! bigger, and he is likely to receive full credit for his smallest achievenients; ulicn his heart i.- .-hallJv, 1u- \o spoil - ev erything. even his accidents of generosity. from "Secret lli-- torv, M by < leorge Sarton. in the February Scribner. DIVE WITH WOUNOED WHALE Japanese “Ride” Their Quarry if It Sinks After the Harpoon Ha* Done Its Work. Japanese whalemen are skilled and daring In their profession, often en countering a great many dangers. .Many give up their lives to accomplish Ihe main thing at issue—-the capture j of the whale. The expert of the vvhal- I tug crew must prove his mettle after the whale has become exhausted from being harpooned. The skilled Japanese jumps on the whale’s Ire k, cutting two gashes in the head. Often the animal makes a deep dive, hut the little Japanese must hold fast to his quarry and dive also, trusting to his fates that the air sup ply in his lungs will last as long as the whale's. • The Japanese is safer from being drowned than from being crushed by the infuriated animal's tail. If tie* hunter lets go it usually means death, ' so lie bangs on to the diving quarry. Frequently these whalemen lose their lives from drowning, hut the members of their crew look upon this misfor tune with something of a fatalistic re gard. When the animal Is finally caught and Jovvcd to short* the Japanese make huge excavations, penetrating inside ttie apimal's body as though entering a mine shaft or gallery, and event it ally making tliWr exit covered with Mood. This gTuesonie sigh! is locked Upon as a matter of course among Japanese whalt-men. RESEMBLED AN UNUSED HOME Archeologist Describes Sensation on Entering Egyptian Tomb More Than 3,000 Years Old. I v In February. F.tOo, an Ameriean ex j ploivr in Kgfi't. T. M. Davis, discov ered tin* tomb of Yuan and Tinian, ftt ! iher and mother of that Queen Tyi j whose infhiqnee played so great a part j in Akhenaten's religious reformation, j The tomb was. intact and tin* ob jects it contained were as perfectly preserved as if they had been shill up only a few weeks. One of the nrche ! nlogi-ts described his sensations on entering the place as being very tiiueh like those of a man who enters a town j . house which has been shut up for tie* summer. Armchairs Mood about, j beautifully carved and decorated with gold, lie* cushions on one of them, stuffed with down and covered Pit , linen so perfectly preserved (hat they might have been sat upon or tossed | about without injury. Two beds of . tine design, decoraieii with gold, oe | copied another part of the chamber. ! white ; light chariot in p< rf*ct preser vation stood in ti corner. Most -'i.r tihig of ' ll was the di>-ov.-v of a jai ! iff honey, siiil liquid and still preserv ing its characteristic scent alter 3,;tu*t years! Canine Curiosity. The curiosity of the dog is pro nounced if observed for a few min utes. It is quick to notice a simnyp dog nr person and tie* value of .the watchdog conies frem the fact thui it wants to investigate every noise. It Is very Interesting to watch a dog • when f it meets a beetle. At tirst be si-eins ti) No a !i:tle afraid <f the tiny j * ,* ; eri-a’ii.t*. t.i. fimiliy he ecu t rv-i<t any longer, so tie plucks up enough OQtlf uge to touch it with his paw. Then, g (bat it has not hurt him, he smelts it and rolls it over and over with his nose. Then, after he has sat isfied his curiosity, he walks away iviui leaves the beetle to go its way if he has not put it out of commission with the strenuousness of the investigation. , L.'" ♦ , BLOWN FROM *GATOR*S MOUTH s Swimmer’s Presence of Mind Saved Him From a Particularly j.j* Horrible Death. | In the spring of 18S9. when I was le:trulng how t. grow and cure c*lTee and i>epper in the saltaCate of Joliore. j writes a contributor to the B ide i World Magarine, tiie pion!;.! i<*u louu* Mger and I one evening rmvitl across { the river to’a new clearing to sec how the work progressed. We wore <>ur , Kwiiuiaing ciotlies, and as we drew j into the beacii I dropped overboard. 1 had been swimming lor a short time when suddenly I was graspesl by the waist and filing into the nir. Tin* next moment I discovered that I was the prey of an alligator llmi had mis judged its grip. Win n 1 fell hack into tlie water the brute closed his jaws on my righr leg uml shook it as if try-' * ing to wrench it off. ! The manager and the coolies came ! running to the edge of the water, hut the manager dared not use ids ride ' lest lie should shoot me. or launch the bout lest my captor should carry me oil. Suddenly an idea came to me. Bend ing forward I pushed my rigid band ‘ Into the alligator's (hnt and groped ! among tin* hot, soft folds of flesh, i Managing to -get a grip on them, I pulled with all - my strength. The flesh in my hand hardened, then the brute choked, gave a cough liken blast from an air valve, and literally blew ute out of his mouth. Needless to say I lost no time in reaching the shore. My right leg was so badly injured that I could not stand, and the coolies had to carry me to the manager’s bunga low. HAVE HIGH SENSE GF HONOR Chicago Eanker Pays Tribute to Chi ’nese for Their Thrift and Hon esty in Business. The manager of a Chicago savings bank made an examination of his ac counts on racial lines and had the sur prise of his life. 11c discovered that about ihe most desirable customers the bank hud and the most profitable wen* the ('him -e. Tiieir average bal ance was far above the average of a‘i accounts. In fact, the Chinese caiCi* pretty near to having the largest de posits of any patrons of tile ijis!it:t tion. Moreover they were the easiest of all to please, made the least .com plaint and never in the history ot the bank had there been a legal difficultv over a Chinaman's account. This is not surprising when you come to consider it. So people have a hight** sense of honor than ihe Chi nese. They will gamble till the cows come home, ami their ways an*: pe culiur, but the.V an* scrupulously, hoii ’ est. For a Chinaman to die in debt to anyone means that his relatives must, ami will assume the obligation. The Chinaman is a shrewd tra !•*>•, * but an honest one. Yon never see a Chinese mendicaiii never. You never see a Chinese loafer. The Chinaman is not work-shy, never was and prob ably never will be. lit* is peculiar in more ways than Bret Haile had in mind, and in one particular, that of thrift, if would be well if tile while man was peculiar also. Made Her Name Famous. To he an influence in a great life is a great thing. Miss Mary Berry, who died in London, in TSo2. was the last link between the closing eighteenth century and the mid Victoria.t era. Sin* was an authoress ami gioried in being tin* ei.v respondent of Horace Walpole. Indeed, this celebrated gren tlemun made her a fervent offer of his heart and Ids hand, but Miss Mary 1 terry declined tie* honor. With her sister she to' k up her abode r; Twick enham, near Strawberry llili, Wal jMile's estate. It was Mis- Mary I terry who prevailed upon Walpole to give to the world Ids famous "B**niinise* nees of tin* Courts of 1. and II.” Brave as a lion, site defended the dame of Walpole before tin* savage attacks of Macaulay in ile Edinburgh Review. We owe to her [ume of the most charming ‘‘Letters of Walpole.” —Chicago Journal. Have You a Little Coati? Ever see tin* Mexican ,co:\ti? At the present time there is no mounted specimen of this animal on exhibition in the United States National mu seum, and there ;.r- very few relintde cuts of it extant, writes* Dr. It. W. Shufehlt in the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. The coati has a lone and flexible snout, and the general elongation of the body and tail. It is about the size of a large rat, and it is said it lias a halm of gnawing off its tail at the root; hut the writer cannot in any way vouch for this. The 'coatis are excellent climbers, and they feed upon honey, insects, egg-, various fruits and vege tables. small quadrupeds, and prob ably upon other animals. Big Day in American History, In ITSS4 the constitutional conven tion reassembled after the Constitu tion had lteeti approved by (lie neces sary nine states.. The second Mednes dai? in January , ITsfl. w hich fell “upon the 7tU„ was named as the day eu which the states should choose the electors who were later to vote for the firs*t president ami vice president. : All *le electors chosen, both Federal ists and 'anti-Federalists, were unani mously for Washington, so the contest narrowed down to the election of a vice president. Out of 11 candidates John Adams was elected the first vice president. * To develop the best sugar industry Australia will adopt up-to-date Amjpri-, . can machinery and will import sugar j [beet seed from California. ‘ i BODY OF NAVAL INSTK. SENT TO PENN. TODAY (Continued From Page One) I born i:i Vigo. Spain, in b>i. After j graduating from the University ofj Barcelona atid being honor*) y dls- 1 charged from the Spanish Army be! came to the U i J fourteen years ago ; la September tf*l6 he was appoiu;-( M an instructor of SiUiui.-h at the! Naval Academy. Shur.Jy after the. entrance of America into. th. Wor, ; War. in May, 1!'! T. Ni Caroaga ac- j ceptod a coaimi*siou ns Captain in i 'the Reserve force of f!ie United States and respited his pos;tion tn j the Navy After three mouths' train- | ing 9 in Fort d ytr he was comm..* ‘jSivmed as firs; lieutenant ot infantry j ;In the Regular Army ami was s*-"i ! to the War College to follow spec: }j •'courses. Upon the complete m •> ' heue j ihe was sent ta France and at-., a . • . jto duty In the ififclLrcnco iL*par.- * |urent *i G. H. Q.. A. K F. IB *- ; Tailing devotion to duty am! ei j Iticiency in the riiany delicate rnl--iv j with which he was intrpgtc '. v >:\ fo; ■ 'him a promotion to the rank of t .*p ; ■tain as w*)i as a citation for viis-i j ting uisbed service. After the arm is- j it ire l u plain Uareaga re: timed to th i United States and af T *r his discharge from the Army in Aug; si. It 4 !**. |was reappointed as an instructor t: the Modern Language IX*panmeni It*. S. Naval Academy. J (plain Car:\iga had ten jdered his resignation from the Naval Academy to take effect on March 1 SUGAR PROFITEER GETS JAIL SENTENCE i Ijv Tie* AMS.tci.in U IT. MS. 1 ; r.alliinoic, Md.. l eft, ilk Jail sat: i fences were pa-sed iodtoy for : ae in*: ; time by Judge Rose in tha Fnit. ■ j; rate.-, Diairkt Court in ca- ,-s of suya. j (irofiteo: ing. Joseph L. and Andrew !Crouse, who conducts a s;ore on Air itiuith street, pit t ied gtrlty i' Cue-, j icharges and was sentenced to !•> day j ! in jaii and fined $75.00 each. ! FOR ANOTHER CONF. ON RAILROAD WAGES _ l Jty !**•• ,\sv. tateil l’r.-s.l >Yaslth*gfon. I>. t .. Feb. 1(>. -Birec tvir-General Hines today telegraphed T DeWitt Cuvier. New York, ehairmar of the association of railroad execu tivos, asking him to designate a. com mittce to meat here for *. conterenc. •,vi:h Railroad Adatiaistration plbh iai to coifihlcr ::* juilroad wage fine* . tion. Tiie request was understood to hav. been made c.t the suggest ion of Pr *si dent Wilson. Rich (coning headdresses f strik color combinations! ;.re worn. mm ■PWtfM.l iHIJ. )M 111 l I'lTIf• ’HWW i ivrim t .) —;in i"* m-’" , ! Ii ll II \ i.L. •••’..> 0 .to. .liislum .i.i.t Ma.voui.- t.i.iyii-imi. l*iiiu.i;il il! till..- i.hefrom Imr hit. reslden.***. Ml.; Ih/st Foilv-second street, i• 11 i on,i e. I 11. ■■--.(;* .*, si It 'll- Inici iisci:t H. I.mill..Park cemelcry. C01.1.1Ns —ti) Fcbrii.iry Ihtli. at .t* ji->*. If. I'raitkiia mutl. ,\ \N '.liPi.l.l ctil.lJNS. age ycai-s. wit.* <.f J Tl'.oMniM t'liMlns. I an.- d s.iay niornlior at L o'chn-f, tr.itn :.*■!' late resilience. A Real Ford Starter Tiie ••.Modern"* is different from a" '*;h. Tl •• !';(;>'* i dlf! - real from > others. A ompl I ■ eiciP.ie anvliinry. wit! fan. vaporizing dash nrlnier, ete. 'lie mux •it:l .If ■ •' e. ' t •'•• i ! ter at O.ie-ryurlh flic cost.. Write a! ..me for des-riptiou. at.row. ..I* . v and ini lode., lory ’>rm . MIIIIKKX s!*M I VI.! % < l).. ; jj ilnciiie. tVi>, • AN ORDINANCE Providing a Curfew Regulation for the City of Annapolis S,. tii.a 1. it CMtalddsl.e.l ail.s ordati—d :,v i In* Mftvi.r. f'oneseloi" and .VI ;.*r'.ra*!i of j (lie < 'tty ot AnnujdoiM. f. *t it shall he, m> lawfii? for ;,ity 1i,."! child he! \v tie* ace sixf.eit 'ears. an.l ally boy child below Im i age of fourteen to he on any < | l.t I Strocts, ia *. s ir , 1 - the (*Hv ’ j *iamdl*. after Mie hour ■*! '■> I*. Ni. .iuring ihe months of .lime, duly ami August, m -(ft. r *.! o*eji>ek !*. M. dnritur nnv o?hf inoitli unless seeow'ttjj!>icd l),v parent <•) ‘ guardian, or some adult persoii autiior;/■. hy su-h parent <>r guardian to have Mo tetnnornrv ctisrislv e* h • !:*<J and < *. -r, isc tiie dtr— r a*wt . ontimious sut.ei ! • ision over i:. Section •-*. Any e' iUi violating the pr-. visions of this ordinance. >r any |.rent guardian or otl.er :■ lit person having ti, sol and di.i tion of any .-ldld, snh !.h{ to the provisions <*f this ordUtuic ■>' Iv. ho slial! direet. perildf o' 1 eoimive Ti* I'm violation of tide' o-iMneo.-e. siiall !• pnn islied hy a fine ;*t to rx.ieii Mil."" for tin* ' , ifeose. hut it shall f,e within the , owe 1 of the officials trying eases under this or idianuev. in piniiab offenders aga’cst it l •t reprimand in lieu of a Hue, if lie ska!' te-m i* j ro;„ r. Jseefio-i y iV'-soim np;rrlt“Uded for vio lating i!ds ordiisai—e siiall not he pla.-vi* under arrest unless .ifi*ering resisiatee to :n oirp-er in ihe discharge of ills duty, o; ttnlesM *lH*:r -ondti'-i is vh hois or tii* .rd( rfj ton ehfldrea viotating tios .rdi nance shall lie eompoPod to [ins-.-ril direct ly *e the’r irtMties ai.d tb.eir p.ir--i,is o , gti: : .ihl', 1- t.ofpli : *. a !■.>• or or; .*.■ th< j Mayor <r the City of Vuoi.p.di- with t). L-e. Il.llt g eilii Sljeh tins** all ’: place : s ; that ot’ud.ti shaft direct: the .Mayor sludl j impvir* into Hie charge or charge.- against persons s, * I<r on gist before him, and ■■-Lull, t.ave power t. suuini'.hM witm-ss.*-. .dniin . ;-a -r ,tiith* ii.,',.1 to .h> <ie H ottier tklitm - at e.-s::|ry *■• .( i;■ dn.- ids* !.'.• ‘ m :• |... x ; ,.it..•>■ !> ■ iin. mid s’., -ti Pll' -si Cues or take Me -It other come.-tiff* ee im •s :. r, - e-t ;if i'l t’ds saii*': we. a**-! t) es imposed by the Mayor under the pro visions .f this ordinaertp shall hi* e.dhv.ed •is other fit os and pe'iaPles ate now re cover*-,! In the <ity of Anna .rolls. So (ion i. • And la* it further eatnldislied and ordaimHj fly tin- authority aforesaid M>at tills nrdiltjttee shall take < ffe.-t frsjii ish* date of its passage. Approved February 11. P.tAl, John j i.kvy. Attest : May or. GKOIiU.E F. QUAID Acting City t’ier’t. tSeal.t WALTER CMUNROE riTIL KNGINEKB ftorreyiDg. Plata. Eattmatea, MunVtpa' and Suburban Water Syatciua ana t uapoaaL Savings Bank Building * AauapaUa. Hd. r —r l j CLASSIFIED ADS. j\- j LOUT AXl> 1001), WANfID, FOB MU AXll FOB BBXT I I i t —‘ rrf ; t All eJMaifte*! a'lTrU**toeDt of 28 j I word* or less, flrit Insertion, 00c. I ' Suboeuneut moertleoft, o x'ent J t worn. tiM 2ft word* iwo cent* a ■ iron} first lnaertlou :: :: :: j • I • — l * MONEY TO LOAN MOSRT T LoAN-Mwaer to l<au on Apjly to IklßHou (J (-ott. tuiuiiua*. Md. JjiS MONKV TO LIUS—On mortgage In anm* • iit mi resiimnuluf icrm*. Partial .ir-npin allowed. Janie* M. Monroe At torney. JylS-tf LOST i t'ii'iii i x. iis.-'i'. >H't'*'*■! Aoimi'i'ii* ~.,1 Si.ml. Iliwr ii>ii;iy. ;i >u.; 1! m-on l; ~'. . • .i-iSiiin.; .vjo.T.’i. Reward if at I < .inii.il i t; <•. t'l*i l.lisT— t-Vin:tlo Collie ill's;. Liberal reward if r**tiiriii‘<l in '.’lll Weal atreeS. d'gxi (f WANTED *A ANTfcl*—A i.-try he !n-*i. n guo.l I (litiuli. ' ‘lllllll'TlHMll AMOh. l\Ul*i | so .-I. f _n> ju iNTMi—V ...1... il woman or iii'iwisai at mii v. Anj'ly * (Juecv.-i stm-L fl< n iMT'.!) —M ' rail road <•">■' til- utter*. Ac,•!> V inns 11. iisity. 11*'*: *•-(•'. f i s •„ i' TMi—Ui.y t" i*liv**f order* anil I.t.lk'* iu i" iisitii! in Itaki :.. . Aiuilly M s.V'T li< - iS2Mi la r ■ fW i ■ WANT}-. ll—i mute.! lately. hiuudri ••* s liy the, Ila . hours >* to w;• ires cor aml . i.u-il*. Aui'l.v I M ■ ryi.iuil .ixeuu-. 11T IV.INTI.!) —Viiiniu lean as clerk. Ajl*l> i own handwriting. giving. au* ■ reier- • clcis. amt* salary c.V|mctcd. l'i>.\ 2K.>. ('ii pit ill Otliie. 85 tf FOB SALE KIR sM.t-:—I ’Hie wood: saw <1 nil'! 3Sy.■ i:• I : thri---i|UarUrs ol' a <ot'i!. Jk’.tai: i.iii.-luiir ini'll. .lului M. A ccl'-tiili. I**'smli'ca. Mil. phone. Anuigcr *.-1 Hi. fit; tr t i’OK f*\l.r. —Olio-half cord mix d wmi'l stow- let.”':-: !?•■•.<"*. ili-liverei!. .!. U WnuiuT. I'lioii*- 3MCI -1' H'-' ! K*i{ n\i,i. —urn "ii \ - io nr .v j Sewing Machine. in |n rf. t on 1 -;, with everything i-oniiilete fur Apply 21 Nortiivest street. !'()K SALK—Four Inntses ami inis, ’."lug .Nos IT. 1!), 21 ami 22 on f .irro'l at reel. IV. 11 alla ni Claude. |ilio!ie 117.1. j!:’. If r|{ SALK—Modern dwelling, with large lot. No. 135 t'oioluiT streef. Kor crii-e amt terms apply to Charles I'. Lee, Tele phone <iir-tr FOR RENT t'(jK MUST— February 20. three fniulsHeil rooms as an apartment or singly. Aj pli 1 si* (iri'i-ii street. fis VOK KKNT—Several attractive rooms at ■ ( imil e: latiil Arms." King lit*", stiv;. 121 (■•> it L X T —l’m i-is ..il room: lu-it. eh irie liarln a nil hath. Acci;, IT Marylnmi ill e;u ... ns roll It:;' T—ltoom wi h lm.ir.l. ill lN'im-e ihorye irru't; flti IN MEMCRIAM HAKTIN —ln s.-01, !>nt hwlii'2 leinemlo'., of mv dear eoiisin. WILLIAM MALIAN, who (lied in Venice, Italy. ne y. r asm today, i iltruary Hi. 11)11*. me year has |iji>si-iI siine that sail day 'li.il my tear eniislti was failed asv.iv |o wits always patient, true uad kimi Wlmt a Iw'iiutifo! memory he left heh.nd, - never rim forsiot you. dear Wi'liam. Wliil' m this world I stay : Cor ton! o ll lv knows my fei-llns; Siiieo you have passed away. l’.\ his ili'Voted uimt and cousin. IL'.CiIKL t’RoMWKLI. and riiA.M i; TitoMAs. I.VKTIN —id l'i h-carv Pi. 1011). io> *- • Hived husband. WILLIAM !>. MALTIN', departed from life one year atfo. th. tlr.- memory of lU ' day That word -aino that nix hushanii was dead. Xly h.-arf was -rm xx itii sorroxv And many tears I shed. did not know the pain you bore. I did not se -oil .lie: only know you xveri taken away Without n last goodbye. ih husband how ! miss you. No ojle luit (od tan tel!: \nd I never xvill he happy Whijc lu this sad world I dwell. deep /tn. dear husband, your labors u'er. four willlct holds will toil no more: \ faithful, husband, both lux mis and lend. V better husband mi one ena find. it;.' Ids loviotr wife, s' .icNNli; M.V I,’TI.N. .Mils— In lovinj: rejnecibraii'-o of our detr mull.i'r MKLVJN’A kKIVIS. xxliode- Ci’iiod iid - life one month aso today, February Hi. !'>2''. Have you a inollier? I.ove lu-r x-i II Wtiile she is spared n earth: \’ait imt till de.itli siuill . nil her home To know her \ *• i >tta worth. )ti. 'x :o*h her. tru. ’ 1 I:e<- xvitti your lov*' While xv,tit you she is left: Cor when s! ■ leaves you life will seem of every Joy bereft. th. soothe .her iu her hour of pain: lie ire;"!'- and In mild. 'low sweet ’twill be foe you t-1 think You've a failhfid ehii l. •ear is tic- grave where mother is laid: 'XYi-e-t i- tile moumry xxjd'-ll never sii;;Jl fade. Loses may wither, leives fade aid die: Llirts may forget you. dear lic>tlii r. but ! ever shall v.e. f'e firiin our In-arts io*trms a biller cry: tViiy. oh. why >li*i ottr u -tin-:- di>-V i'beii . "'--n-s ,!"■ aosxvei. >• • -leum and dn-ji: , •uur d r n daor is lo t d*.;d. bat only ..Sleep. Tiie hands that tolled form- are folded. Her dear warn* heart is stilled, \ place is vacant in mv heart Th-it never wid be tiiled. Ili-r bend* tint did so much for m* When be!p!e:dx 1 lay. '••) knows they lv.irkni eontinaottsly, Put they art* gnu*- f.da,. r '.Veep not for mi- dear daughter. Cor t have joined tiie Saviour s li iiiii, I**>r He ami i st.itnl together To take yott by the hand. P*y iter devoted < hlJdrea. mits. mak Mlaxmi; HAMiiitrcn. The li'Viutf arm OH which we rested 1 Is no ioutNr 3>.\ or side. And the vole*' we jovesl t<* listen N.-veriaore siiail 1- otir guiiie. The memory of our grandmother. - * • \\ bile I five will be A momtiueiit of eudh s* K.ve. A h. areiiu sfd eßutc for li.e. o Hy her grand hlidreu. fj BK'QAkD HESSE. .j lir.NlfV CLIFTON WILLIAM li AMU LOCK. j [ FOR SALE 0„ e acre (waterfront! on Weems i Creek. .Building lot on Revel! Si. Five lots at Murray ,lill Dwelling on Prince (!eo St. Dwelling on Madison St Double dwelling Hanover St. Store i’uilding tbriek) on Main Si. B. J. WIEGARD Phone 459-J 21 School Street ml 3 W A N TED! If you want to sell your dwelling, store or lot, apply to B. J. WIEGARD *o ‘school Street. l’hotie 4..0-J ml 3 CHARLES M. CARLSON lfi GLOGCEKTKR ST. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PIIONK S7 KttlnklM wud HM Fornlhi4 E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING and SPOUTING Sheet Iron, Slate, Stoie, Furnace Work and Repairing. Phone TftMV. W ESTABLISHED 1574 The Annapolis Savings Institution WEST STREET Total Assets, . . . !jfl,tMk-V7<*i.ii7 Number of Depositors, . . I.nlJ Pays 4 per cent Interest on Deposits. Payable Jaauai , ; Jet. Coinpofind inter, t paid on deposits m • v Depository o! City and County Sinking Funds Dp: j rj ,. Funds. All Its investments and entire Management suhj, -t i > a . \ , UDI . (nation by State Bank Examiners. Loans money on tirr.t morlftage cf Real Estate on c;i . p 9r . tial payments allowed. Also on note with appr FRANK 11. STOCKETT, . . P.< -i.1.-nt WM. N. WOODWARD, . Vice P.e • . B. Al/LEIN WELCH Oi SAMUEL BROOKE, . Assistant Pa in • JAMES Al. MUNUOE, .... Jrioli. i „ Ranking Hours: J ,li. to JJ P. >!. I WILLIAM H. MOSS j I HART BUILDING Annapolis, Maryland I 4 Flio Inaurano* Ati2Nlou*er ♦; | Money Loaned on Mortgage || Houses Rented Rent Collected !' NOTICE I will prepare iriemue t.i\ retllrun fur pi-rsuiiH desirii.g sui-h Her vice, j j2(J-tf. JAMKs \v. OIVKNS. I- -' -* : : 1 i w THE Established 177!! ' THE DAILY AMERICAN Payable In Athunee Daily, one month... * Daily, and Sunday, one inontl Daily, three months Daily and Sunday, three mouths Daily, six months • Daily and Sunday, six months Daily, one year., Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year Sunday Edition, one year '. CHAS. C. FULTON & CO. FELIX AUM'S Manager anti PuMi-’n-r AMERICA* OFFICE , >’ DI ; i j * % I “The Bank That Brought i% To Annsp • :s -The Annapolis Bank , OF THE EAHTKKM 8110 UK TKi > I ‘ > Church Circle and Gloucester btrcct [ Banking Hours: M. to 3 I*. M. L’j 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts Two Per Cent on Checking AccocrA of SSOO and Over W. MEAOE HOLL.*V.\V 1 :' n ,‘ ('IUKU.M F. LEE V " r *' ' HRNVI* J. THOMPSON’ ' '* irf /\MLS O. BUSH j VUJiMJN V. tiOTT W. Heade Hoibday, CWlt. V. Lae, W. Vr jj Orlando Rldnt, JUltn <!,*►. ]),ig, Oeo. " T. Boland Brown, WUliaai 11. lliomM, Wiwom '■ " Thin Bunk not only “brought Four per rent. ij bat was the first hank to pay Interest on h< <! ; t aeeounts, having inamrurated the sj*l<ia / In Aa?aat, PM9. [ i w.b.&a. cQ Railroad. miKcnv Ti.ruiv, . ___ • Hslf-Hourly St-rx* Pel xx ecu .Am ‘ \V 1-ildllpl.. > .2 I W„tdi; Am'. W'n ,r 'V) V N'.ru,,, Ue>. >,r ■ 5.10. xft.SO, i’- . ly 20. ll > % 1 > i Hi. ’'*. \ I 21 11. 2 A V, • ‘J. sjj Leave Naval \ , , earlier s . St. ai d C. k,, *hrltir. - V 4, r. i iv:l: C p. L, '"‘ •- iM„Hr •;.X5. \7.')Ti. > > 12. m * 4 > A A.' M. ' V j Al! tmiii* r.> . i t In. al j - ■' j, Nava! Icum on h. „'ti. 1 -t U) I.CAVL U \> t: .y ( <1 (H). 7.()0, S.i 0. >•) i 1 u.. 2 i'i'. ' v a (!.(Xi. 7.1)0, p. 0.. ,' • x xl u.ilv ex. i - : i oLm-.-i; AMi.ipi > i Kor ticket* mir oil ti. k: ' ,-t! * f S*a!e lion*- s. , ej-ji Pl.xdon Street.*; iiotxd. ' j MOT „£! ’ Ch l|" H . ou! ■■ kvjn,,]j. Champion L ~ c Art, - Ladies’ Shi T'', <vVlv Shoes Dyd Vr ! S| The Annapolis Johliin* Co Phone 4-Pi-W -59 SECOND! SLAG ROOFING Heaters. Range* ami l.’m.imi:pi lu lirsl-fl;i>x cuiiilltudi. Prcmptncss and Soli'facia •Gl'd r antecfi ■ iVI j THOMAS F. SIEVE! CU.NTR VCTt'R ut.l ID' HI I* I'lana mill ! '(lm.it/* *dxi-n l'ri.4 Job Work \ i- U'ty V\ .-*( A iiiii pul 1* llionl