davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
WEST NOTTINGHAM ITEMS.
WEST NOTTINGHAM. June 4. 1898.

'EHl -N'l llN'hah, Juub 4, 1873.
The regular meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, was held on
Sunday evening in the Chapel-leader Ross
Martindcl subject, Christian Growth. 1t be-
ing also the monthly conservation meeting
q full attendance was had, and very inter
esting time spent.
The Auxiliary Sunday Schools at Farming
ton and Liberty Grove have been duly organ
lied for the summer. Mr. w. T. Fryer is
Superintendent of the first and Mr.. Stephen
+. Woodroe Of the other.
Children's Day Services will be celebrated
at the Presbyterian Church. West Nottingham
on June r.
Il. j, Rowland of Liberty Grove has beau
titled his residence by new coat of paint.
The North Eastern District Convention, of
the Y. p. S. G. f., will be held at Aberdeen
on the 18th inst. 1t is composed of delegates
from all the c. f. Societies of Cecil, Kent
and Hartford counties.
Miss Rosa Caldwell, of Liberty Grove,
will graduate from Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa. on l4th inst. with degree OF A. b.
Miss Rosa is the only daughter of Mr.. G. G.
Caldwell, President of the Eureka Fertiliz-
or Company, and is very popular in the
society of upper Cecil.
Miss Mary Bechtel, OF Zion Academy, and
Mr.. William Bechtel, of Eaton, and Burnetts,
Business College, Baltimore, visited their
mother Sunday last.
Our neighboring village Colora, now sup
ports three firms in the general Warehouse
busness-two Lumber Yards, besides the
regular number of mechanics, merchants,
doctors and Life Insurance agents.
Prospects for corn and tomatoes in this
section are poor, at present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
REPAIRING DAMAGES.
Work Of Replacing Property Destroyed
BY FIo0I Last week Going On.

wa y Va -N~E'%Sihs OI~Ity DSS!lO1 SN
BY FIooI Last Week Going On.
The BoprI Of County Commissioners this
weak made thorough Inspection Of the
damag" done to bridges along the Little Elk
nn1 Little North East creeks by flood last
"crk. -Four new bridges will ho required at
The following points: Wariurton's mill and
Naarp'- mill on the Little North East and
a' Harvey and Littl" Elk Landing on the
Little Elk creek. 1t is likely that three of
the bridges swept of their foundations can
b" replaced, those at Marley, NeEeys and
Mechanics Valley.
The inspection Of ;ho damaged roads has as
been romIl,t'd but it is thought that this
loss will be as great as was that to
bridges, if not greater
The commissioners are now advertising
for proposals for the rebuilding of the War
burton, M"arns, Harvey and Elk Landing
bridges. The structures will be Of iron. 1t
Is difficult ~ yet to make even IN approx
innate estimate of the loss to the county. but
i; will likely be in the neishborhood Of
$50. 900.
At the Marley mills Of @. s Garrett & Son
the loss will reach :12, 900. A large force Of
men are now at work repairing the damages
The loss TO private property as reported in
the CECIL Wing last week will reach about
$50 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
TEN GRADUATES.
Commencement Day Exercises at the
Cecil County High School.

The Cecil County High School at Elkton
presented an animated scene on Saturday
when the assembly room was thronged by a
large and interested audience TO witness the
commencement day exercises and the grad
uation OF the class OF 1898. Ten happy
youths and misses received diplomas and ac-
quilted themselves. most creditaby in deliv-
eriug their orations and essays.
An orchestra enlivencd the occasion and
the days program-literary and musical
was both attractive and worthy the insttu-
ton.
The elias, essays and oratons were:
Salututory The Bunker Hill OratIon.' y
kudulph TuIl.
Essay. Y.......... ."SilaS Mariner,
Marion Clark.
Essay y............ ."Martin ChuHHlewit'
Hannah A. Griffith.
Grafton .......... "The Prince of Denmark, =
Robert L. Mitchell.
Essay. ..................."W "Westwnrd IIo =
Lillian c. Hartnett
Robert L. Marshbapk.
Essay ...................... "MhrnIon,
Eva 5. Dean
Grafton Observation-Disclosures. III, "
Victor :. Tay i3r
Essay ......................" The Princess
Helen j. Wright
NaleIictory. "MHryand Troops in southern
Campaigns Gertrude Smith.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Highest average il all studies Of senior
year (gold medal presented by former S'hool
Commissioner George Il. ASH, Marion Clark
OF Cc"ilton.
First year honor (highc.i average in all
studies OF nr-t yrar), Mary Constable, of
Elktou.
Mathema,ics algebra aud Geometry,
Jennie Matthews, Of North East.
Elocution Annie X Beatty. Of North East.
Composition, Lillian G. IIartuett, Of
Marley.
Greek, Robert L. Mitchell, Of EIbtou.
French, Marion Clark, Of Cc"iiton.
German, Maggie Iurtn"tt, OF Elkton.
Latin, Robert l.. Mitchell, of Ei&ton.
Natural Science, Susie G.. Wilsoa. of War
wick.
OF the graduates Miss Marion Clark, is
daughter af William Clark, Of Ccciton.
She viii attend the Womans College, Hati-
more
Miss Eva :. Dean is the daughter OF John
B. Dem, Of ElEton.
Mis- Hannah Griffith is the daughter of
Joseph Gr'1tth, ot Calvert. She viii take up
the profession ol teaching.
Miss Lillian c. tIurtnett is the daughter OF
James Hartnett. of Marley. She will pursue
Post-sraduate course at tie High School.
Mis- Gertrude A. Smith is the daughter of
Postmaster william j. Smith, Of Eliton.
Miss Helen Wright is the daughter Of Joseph
Wright, Of Aiken. She will enter the Normal
Schooi a. Westtown, Penua.
Eobor. Marshbank, son Of J. Harry Marsh
bank Of ElEton, will enter a business career.
Robert l. Mitchell, son Of the late DR..
Arthur Mitchell, of Eikton. will enter college.
Victor S, Taylor, son of Edward Taylor, of
Elkton. vi! study dentistry.
Eudu!ph +. Iuii son Of the late DR., Robert
Tulj, of Ejkton, will take 4 business course
preparatory for business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
MRS. SUSAN BAYARD.

Mrs. Susan Bayard, one of Chesapeake
City's venerable citizens. died on Friday, last
week, after an illness Of several weeks from
4 complication Of diseases. She was eighty
one years of age. Mrs. Bayard was men,
Der of the NJ. L. Church for many years. She
leaves one son, Jefferson Bayard. Of Bllti-
o'clock on Sunday afternoon from her late
home. Iutcrmeut at st. Augustine Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04

The next Mizpah Club will meet at the
home of Lula McCay.
Ellsworth Brickley, Of Wilmington, spent
Tuesday here.
Strawberry festivals, are the order OF the
day, as it is strawberry season.
Thieves visited the chicken roost of Mr..
Ben McVev last Tuesday night and carried
OIL about thirty young chickens that were
just ready for eating.
Schools have closed for the summer.
The school teachers are attending axam-
ination.
Preparations are being made to raise flag
here, and long may she wave DER the land of
the free and the home of the brave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Stolen Skiff Recovered.

The skiil stolen from W. H. Cole, Jr.. of
PerryyiiIe, was recovered several days ago in
Baltimore, where Edward Windsor was nrt
under arrest charged with the larceny. The
man was brought to the Elkton Jail by Sheriff
Conoly. The man had sold the boat for s.
and the purchaser becoming suspicious re-
ported the case to the police.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
FARMINGT0N ITEMS.
FARMINGroN, June 3 1903

iAhhlN"loN, June ., 1898.
Some OF our farmersare busy working their
corn while others are just planting.
Quite a rain storm visited this section hut
not to such an extent as other sections such
as removing brkges and doing other creat
damage.
Most all the wheat has been damaged
with the fly.
Several persons from here, attended Viyo
picnic at Gipin Rocks on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
PHILIP NESBlTT,

Philip Nesbitt, son of the late Robert Mes
bitt of Colora, died on Monday afternoon
after an illness from consumption. He was
90 years of age.
He was formerly teacher in the public
schools. His funeral took place yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock, services being
held in West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, of which he was member. The
interment was in the Church cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Flag Rats d Over a School.

A flag was raised over the Blythedae pub
lie school, on Friday, with appropriate exer-
clses, the occasion being enlivened by the
presence OF the Principle Silver Cornet Band
An address was made by William Taylor
Miss Ella Stats is principal of the school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
MRS. BENJAMIN PAYNE

Mrs. Mary Payne, wife Of Benjamin Payne.
diodon Monday from heart failure. at
her home several miles south Of Elkton. She
was thirty years Of age and leaves three
small children. The funeral took place ON
Wednesday afternoon, the interm"nC being at
Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Children'S Day,

The Elkton Presbyterian Sunday School
observed childrens day on Sunday, special
program being carried out by the scholars
Addresses were made in the morning by Rev.
John IcElmoye and c. B. Finley. The
evenings address was made by the Rev. A.
S. Mowbray. of the Elkton NJ. L. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
A Timely Discovery

fire occurred on Monday, at the resi-
dence on the farm Of Jefferson Haines, near
Rising Sun, occupied by S. r. Haines The
flames started in the attic, from defective
iue, but by their timely discovery were put
out after only slight damage resulted. The
roof was burned through.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Benefit Festival.

The Whitaker Cornet Band gave Il ''benent'
festival at North East on Saturday night In
aid OF Edward Goodnow, the workman who
had his arm cut off at the Kaoln works, that
town. several weeks ago. heAmericus Band
OF Perryvile, assisted. The affair was a de-
cided success about 1926 being realized
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Harvey Grant.

Miss Laura L. Grant, Of Cherry Hill, and
Nj. G. f. Harvey, of North East, were mar
ried on Wednesday at the home of the bride,
by the Rev. J. p. Jones. They are spending
their honeymoon in Atlantic City and upon
their return will reside in North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
University Extension Class.

Mrs. l.. NJ Haines presided at the meeting
OF the University Extension class in Elkton
on Tuesday evening. The evening was de-
voted to tho discussion Of recent paper by
Rev. William Schouler on Dickens. The
class will meet next Tuesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
New Time fable in Effect.

A new timetable went into effect on the p.
w. and B. Railroad on Sunday. The north
bound train due at Elkton at 233 p. M, now
arrives three minutes earlier. The 5.Ol a. M,
train soHthbound, has been made flag stop
here. as has the 10 a. In., train northbound
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
ASh-MurnllY.

Mr.. Marshall Ash, formerly of Elkton. and
Miss Susie Murphy were quietly married at
the Trainer NJ L. parsonage on Saturday
evening, May 2S, by the pastor Rev. b. F,
Miller. The bride and groom are both resi-
dents of Trainer, Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Deaths.
JAMES A. McCARDLE,

James A. McCardle an aged resident of
Perryvile, died suddenly on Friday last week
from neuralgia OF the heart. He vas 70 years
of age. His funeral took place on Monday,
the interment being at Hopewell Cemetery,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Flag Raising Today.

TIE citizens of West Elkton. will raise a
flag today on the high pole recently erected
on the lot on Main street, opposite Gilpin's
Store. The exercises commence at 2.3O y. m.
Prominent speakers will make addresses.
Music by the Deibert Boatyard Band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers in the county
public schools, was conducted in Port Deposit
on Wednesday and Thursday, and in Elkton
yesterday to be continued here to-day. Ex-
aminer George BiddIe is in charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
ElktOnian Annninted

John NJ. Thackery, of Elkton, has been an
pointed guard at the House of Correction.
The position pays 5000 Il year and expenses.
l.. NJ. Haines, of Elkton, is Il member of
the Board of Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Scott BrySOn,

Mrs. Annie Bryson, OF near Elkton, and
Mr. Pembroke Scott, of Philadelphia, were
married in Trinity Church, Elktou, by the
Rev. William Schouler, on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS.
A Pleased Audience AT the Elkton Opera
House

House
The favorable impression made last year
by the mombtrs Of the elocution class Of the
Elkton High School by their appearance in
public entertainment, was fully maintained
at the second entertainment Of the school i'll
the Elkton opera House. on Friday evening
last week, when IL large audience was highly
pleased with the histrionic efforts OF the
scholars Two farce comedies, clever clCcu-
tlon. ami especially PIatsns exhibi-
tione u caisihcnic drill and ryuhmic motion
afforded An evenings program OF quality
and one speaking in no uncertain tones Of the
efficiency Il that department of the High
School, under the direction Of Miss Estole
Van Duscl, who arranged and managed the
entertainment. All maintained their parts
well on Friday evening. and made the most
of their opportunities. 1t was u grand sue
cess.
Tho program was as follows:
Chorus Observation-Disclosures. Herd Bells,
SIX CUPS or CHOCOLATE.
(From the German.)
Adeline Won Linduu German girl,
Susie G. Wilson
Marion Lee, a transpanted Southern girl,
Eva S. Dean
Dorothy Green, Nsw Englander
Martha Smith
Hester Bacon, a Bostonian,
Helen b. Pierson
Beatrix Won KortIandt, a New Yorker,
Lillian c. Hartnett
Jeanette Durand, Il French girl,
Leah West
Recitation, .........." Fra Lnigi's Marriage"
Evelyn Y. Kimble.
Part Song ......... 1.-The Savoyard's Return
Recitation ."Ihe Burning Ship"
Joseph Coudon, Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Orphans Court,

The Orphans Court was in special session
on Tuesday. Several orders were passed in
the Jacob Tome estate case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
That BOX or CIGARETTES.

(EGrce IN lhree ACTS.
Americus Vcspuccius Oldboy. a representa-
tive American citizen Robert l.. Mitchell
Christopher Columbus Oldboy, his son. and a
hacksIider r..............N victor >. laylOr
Tom Darling, Il nineteenth century hero,
Rudulph f. Tull
Freddy Blake. "soph." and one OF the
fellows .......... Robert r.. Marshbank
Miss Anastasia Blue Blood Chester (pronoun-
ced BIucher when you know how a
woman of mind and principle,
Gertrude A. Smith
Mrs Christopher Columbus Oldboy, her niece,
"foreign Importation. -. Marion Clark
Molly Blake, another niece, not to be trampled
Phyllis Darling, not yet "out,' but bound to
90 IN II ................ Helen d. wright
Recitation. THE Confession
CdllSlH'nlcs. ........ ANNE IL. Beatty
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Second Movement-Fans
Third Movement Ensemble
Chorus Observation-Disclosures" "Good Night
Eighty dollars were netted from the enter
tainment and which amount will be devoted
TO the improvement OF the school library.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04

The usual Observance took place at Bethel.
On sunday morning Grant Post, q A r.. Of
Cherry IlIII, attended services in the N E.
Church a memorial .mou being delivered
by the Rev. ". H. Bnnford.
CALVERT.
The Post was presented II handsome butt-
ing nag by the WomGu's Relief Corps. the
presentation being made by C,mraie G. W.
Wilson. It MAS accepted on behalf OF the
Post by II. II. Iianos, Esq Patriotic ad-
dresses were made by II. H. Haines, Rev. $.
j. Morris and Rev. W. Il. Mowbray. Music
by Coslett's Band, OF North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
CHURCH NEWS.
Items of Interest Concerning the Vari-
Gus Churches.

Gus churches.
n The Christian Festival of
r. =: :: !: !: + 4: ~: : q: = !: :
AZ Whitsunday commemorating
NHlMh the Descent OF the Holy Spirit
sunday last Next Sunday
will be Trinity sunday, one OF the leading
festivals Of the Christian Year.
Tho members ofthe Junior Epworth League
of the EIkton NJ. L. sunday School held Il
social on Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger. on East
Main Street.
Services will be held in St. Mury's Sunday
school room Town Point, on Sunday, June 5,
at $50 by the rector. All are cordially in-
vited, Sunday School 2.30.
Remember the festival OF Hopswell NJ. L.
Church, Tuesday evening, June 7. lee cream.
Strawberries and confectionery in abundance.
If that evening should be stormy come the
next evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
THE SOLDIERS GRAVES.
General Observance of Memorial Day
Throughout Cecil County.

The absence of our soldier boys of Com
pany E., now in camp at Fort Monroe with
the First Regiment Maryland Volunteers
ready for a call to the front in the present
war with Spain, lent additional interest to
the observance of Memorial Day this year in
Cecil county. When our people with their
patriotism placed flags and flowers
upon tie graves of tine dead heroes on Mon
day they dia 50, realizing perhaps in an in
creased degree the stern realities Of war and
the grandeur of IA soldiers sacrifice for his
country-for their thoughts went from
the soldiers tomb to the living now on the
field.
Everywhere throughout the county the
cemeteries were visited and at Cherry Hill,
North East aud Calvert public exercises took
place. Flags were seen at every hand and
tie banks and puo.ic buildings were closed.
Ia E!kton the observance was IN charge Of
Grant Post, No 10, q. A. r., OF Cherry Hill,
which assembled at the armory ut North and
High streets &C . 4. NJ, and marched to the
various Genet, rltS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-02-26
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE KEY TO THE BOX.

What would you do" said the little key,
To the lakewood box, Except for me?"
The teak-wood box gave a gentle creak
To the little key; but 1t did not speak.
81 believe" said the key, that will hide
In the crack, down there by the chimney
side,
"Just so this proud old box may see
How little It's worth except for me-
1t was long. long afterward, in the crack
They found the key, and they brought 1t
back,
And 1t said, as 1t chuckled and laughed to
Itself
Now I'll be good to the box on the shelf"
But the little key stopped with shiver
and shock;
For there was bright new key in the lock.
And the old box said: IT am sorry you
see;
But the place is filled, my poor little key"
Katharine Pyle, in st. Nicholas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-02-26

you my friend, Mr.. N, who will hold
cordially invite you to be present" The
geese appeared to listen attentively to
the young mans words, and when he
had finished they waddled gravely
away.
The incident passed quickly from
their minds, the next afternoon arrived
and the friends repaired to the church
where they were to expound their edu-
cltional views to those who were as
sembled for instruction and profit, The
day was beautiful and sunshiny, and
everything beamed propitiously on my
uncle as he arose from his seat behind
the pulpit to address the dignifed
gathering.
Hardly had he opened his mouth to
speak when something in the wide
opened door attracted his attention.
There stood the old gander, the leader
of the flock they had seen the day be-
fore, and behind him were all the
geese! Having completed his survey,
to my uncle's horror and chagrin, he
waddled slowly up the middle aisle, fol-
lowed by the rest.
Was ever young man in a more
painfully embarrassing situa alton? At
this moment he received tug on his
coat tails and plainly heard the par
tally suppressed amusement of his
friend and the whispered exclamation:
They've come!"
My uncle grew redder and hotter as
the geese approached in front and the
tugs on his coat tails continued behind.
He could only stutter and stammer,
each moment becoming more painfully
aware of the awkwardness of his posi-
ton.
At last, with the timely assistance of
the congregation, the umwelcome in
truders were expelled amid quackings,
confusion and uproar.
1t is almost unnecessary to add that
the fount of my uncle's eloquence was
choked for the time being, and conse-
quently his exposition on the education
of the young was mot as edifying as il
might have been under ordinary cir
cumstances.
This did not end the matter, how.
ever. My uncle's friend for many
years after, at every dinner when he
was called upon for speech, managed
10 recount this incident. If my uncle
was there it only added to the general
enjoyment.
firing of this in the course of years
Uncle Charles once arose, after his
friend had related the story. and said
| "There was one point to which suffi.
cient attention had not been called
namely, why had the geese understood
so perfectly all that his friend had
said ?"-Cincinnati Commercial Trib
une.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-02-26
NEAT PARLoR GAMES.
How to Play mt Mind Reading and
Make the Sport Interesting.

How to Play mt Mind Rending and
Make the Sport Interesting.
First I'll tell you how to play at mind
reading in a way that will probably
puzzle your friends for a good while.
Let Mary be the mind reader; she
must then select a confederate, a per-
son quite as important to success as her
self. Tom would answer better, per-
haps, than a girl, as he is more likely,
perhaps, to have watch of some sort,
and the watch is sort of second con-
fcderate.
All the company except Mary now
troop into a room selected for the ex-
pertinent; they decide on some object
which Mary is to discover as the sub
ject selected for them all to think about
it must be understood that this sub
ject is some definite, material article
In the room. The gas is now turned
out, and all go out again; Mary meets
them and begs that they will all for "a
few moments fasten their thoughts on
the thing selected; this being done in
an impressive silence.
Mary goes in the room in the dark,
and in moment returns and tells what
it is they have been thinking about.
Tom, you see, has left the dark room
last, and has left his watch on the Sc
1ected object; he, perhaps, has taken
part in the discussion as to what it
should be, because he wants something
that his watch can indicate conclusive
ly. The ticking of the watch leads
Mary Alright, and she picks up the watch
and the information at the same time
and conceals the one and displays the
other. A luminous match box will an
swer for guide as well as a watch.
When quieter turn is wanted, just
seat every one with pencil and paper
and ask them to set down from mem
ory the figures on the clock in the next
room or on the watches in their pock-
ets-using the characters just as they
are written on the faces of timepieces.
All will probably start out with great
confidence, but ten to one no one will
remember that the four in such cases is
mot written thus, ", but thus LII.
If you will arrange to have one part
of the company recognize individuals
In the other part simply by seeing one
eye, you will give another surprise.
We think we know the eyes of our
friends, but when it comes to seeing an
eye alone it is more than most people
can do to tell brown one from blue
one; a good way to arrange for this
trial is to screen a door with newspa-
pers in which hole the size and shape
of large human eye is cut; or more
holes than one can be cut in it and sew
eral eyes shown at once. The exhib-
tied in this way are in one room and
the scrutinizers in the Chicago
Inter Ocean.