davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-08
RUSSIAN OUTRAGE ON BRITIsH FLAG.
Hauled II Down at Chinese station AID
Kicked It-Then APO ogised.
Special Caeb DsipHeh TO TIL

LoSpoS, Nov. s-Ths Shanghai CORE
spondent OF the Standard says that tho naval
storeship Humber reports an outrage on the
British flag at Chinwan stao. an Important
town on the coast Of northeast Taku. where
a British officer and few sikhs are stationed.
It Is stated that a Russian officer. command
ing sixty men, hauled the fag down, rolled II
up and kicked it. The British oficer protested
and tried to again raise the haS. but the Rus
sian threatened to Are on him. whereupon
he yielded TO superior force Tho Russian
subsequently apooHzed and the incident was
ended
The sun., 1900-11-08
CHINESE COURT 10 MOVE.
Report That II VIII Go TO Chentu, In ssech'
nau Province.

.Sp,ci1l Cah's Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, Now. The French ConsIla az shanghai
telegraphs that hc hears the Court is ~ rcfn7ve
to ,hentu, IN S'cchuan, as a Mohammedan
uprising is feared in Shensi. The Niceroy Of
Szechuan has hi,i OTTO been friendly to for
euners, and it Is believed that this move is
stem toward rropeuug communication with
the representative, Of tie Powers
The sun., 1900-11-08
American Girl weds Lord william Charles
Wynn NewborouSh.
Special Cosls Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Special Cable Dopateh to TnB Sun.
LONDON. Nov. Miss Grace Carr, daughter
OF Mr.. II. NJ. Carr OF Kentucky. was married
at noon to-day in the Royal Savoy Chapel to Lord
William Charles ynn Newborcugh. Mr., Joseph
II. Choate. the American Ambassador. gave the
bride away. The bridesmaids were two chill
dren. Alice Chauncey. a niece OF the bride. and
Doris de Halpert. a cousin Of the bridegroom
The wedding was very quiet one.
ST LOUIS Nov Miss Grace Carr. who was
welded in London To- day 20 Lord Newboroush.
was born near 1eavenworth. Ind her iatler
WAS n veteran Of the Civil War Her sister
Alice married the late pr. Chauncey OF New
York. and after his death the widow went 20
Europe with her infant daughter. her mother
and sister
The sun., 1900-11-08
Al IAtouia.

CINCINNATI, Nov, 7-Twelve books did good
business al atona 70 day In spite OF the reduced at
I, ,ndance owing " miniature. cold wave summary:
First Rscs One mile Iinle Salle. 100 tBermanl.
, a 10 L. won thirrs 100 (Mciinni. sto 3, second,
>. second Race one nle-Alosr,F + Dewey, loe II.
..agSa nnogn'i i,r.nan !, ino ~ Wtnh,t 'pupee;
Time, .43il
Third Rsce-Ons mile and 10 yards Lord z.nl
hi ~ Winkncld,. 8 TO g. won: Ehrrhs r. i0S cpas'
singer, 81, To !. second Branch. ilo tpupec. SO a..
third Time, a.
Fourth Race Ono mile -zazsi. Io7 tDupre,. ; to l.,
Won ". q. WEIGH w May. IS 70 /, sea1nd Dram,
hurs l02 IT Knight, IS u 3, third Tlrnr 4.I,
Pm Race Five and hall furlongs -itandon.
los q, knighp " J, won. I'd Adack. s7 (New-
com. 10 20 J. seco' L. Warranted, los tAksr, 10
third Time, rs
sixth Race One lie ! J. 7. ios IT knight.
& " 5, won. ole J. 'OS May. q 20 l. second a. O.
foI, i0S w. Wiliar.S). so 10 /. third. Time ils
The sun., 1900-11-08
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON Nov THE following naval
orders have been issued
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Moore, to naval
station, Port Royal
Ems =. y LiYcOln. To duty on the Massachusetts,
as watcu and division oN'cer
lirut q. Il, Evans, 10 uand ~ the Dupont
Naval Cadet J. W. limrIuuS 81 th' trioN>pn.
Naval Cadet 4. ". johnson. TO thr Dupont.
Lieut. \. H. Davis, N command Of the Ericsson
Naval Cadet j. Is. WdinN rlcnt TO tAc CuSEiug,
Lieut. X. 5 Douglas n command ~ the Cushing.
The sun., 1900-11-08

Re pert That This Government Has an Un1sr-
standInE WITH Ru..ia and France.
.speiai Cable Ds,rdich to THR

.SrtoiGl Cable Despatch to 1HR sun
ST. PETFRsBrRG Nov THE Noroe Frernvd
declares that an undelstardln; has been
reached between Russia. France nd the United
states a, a counte- poi-" to the Anclo-German
agreement. II says that tn result, of the new
alliance will become specifically apparent in
view of President MCkiuley's reelection,
The sun., 1900-11-08
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ~ A GALE
Marconi system Again suoces'fu, Under Try.
ing Conditions.

Sr>cf1i CdNt Dssrd'ch 70 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. The experiments with the
Narconi system of wireless tslrgra9hy were
resumed to-daY on the Ostend-Dover mail
boat Princess Clenentlne The weather was
very bad the steamer making her way 10 Dover
in the teeth Of a gale. being frequently swept
by the sea and pitching violently. tommun
cation. however, was entirely unAn ecled, and
messages were exchanged between the vessel.
Brussels. Glasgow. Ham burg and elsewhere
The sun., 1900-11-08
News OF the whee,mep.
Greene avenue. Brooklyn, has he,

Greene avenue. Brooklyn. has heen made
a continuous cvcling route from its beginning
~ Fulton street To Stuyvesant avenue bv the
Nsphlltine OF the necessary blocks between
,linton and tlnsson avenues and nov the two
hl'.-, from Stuyvesant To Broadway are heins
n-ph7Iod and the smooth surface carried
on hr, ond broadway to Bushwick avenue
80 ilIt there l. new and mos, direct route
from tho Rridgo TO JamsiCa Only a c, Gle pat h
over the Bridge is now needed IN make the wheel
Il useful vehicle for business men who live nj
the limits of tho greater CITY
The sun., 1900-11-08

SpsctaI Cable Dsspa,eh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON Nov The report of the Board ~
Trade for October shows that the value OF I'M
ports increased ~ sc< 100 and exports fl.3,vo9
during the month.
The sun., 1900-11-08
At Z hicas

enc ago, Nov . !, was cold aud disa gteesb bic at
1ASesid" today and l.s.,te good caid the crow a
W. 'NcecGingy ught rhp'e who did Veature out
mu have had d day. Tor IN, hYrst, lec;ed by
the mel whI corduct IN Syad. cate rlng as Shyit-
priced favofes Nrte all bshten ana the pce
lite winners many Il them tEs natural nrsi choires
weft good summary
HRS, Raee Five and a halt furion sc-Cora 0oe,l
The sun., 1900-11-08
Very Satisfactory. SAYS Mr. Choate,

.sptotll Gable Ds,rIttI to The Sun.
LONDON Nov. When thn American el-o-
ton returns were shown 10 Mr.. Joseph Ihoate.
the American Ambassador. he mt rely remarked
that they were very satisfactory.
The sun., 1900-11-08
REVISED CITY VOTE.
On Bryan the City Broke Even Outsids oi
Thts County-Gave stsuchneld 4o.5A3.

Revised returns from Brooklyn on tie city
vote for President make Brysns plurality In
Greater New York 27.>a His plurality in New
York county is 81. .432 Sanchleld has +o.7>2 IN
the city and s47l5 In the county These are
The sun., 1900-11-08
Sir George Henry Bowyer Gets a Divorce.

Special Cabls Dsspat,h 10 THE SCS.
LONDON Nov 7-Sr g orge Henry Bowyer
has secured divorce from hi, wife. Ethel. n
daughter Of Francis Hawkins. 10 whom he was
married In 500. aud Who Is reported TO hive
gone TO San Francisco.
The sun., 1900-11-08
Kruger Doesnt want Omc,ai Reception.

Special C1hs Dssrafeh 10 THE Sun
LONDON. Nov. s-A despatch TO the STANDARD
from Brussels says that the Iransvaal agency
has r., etved Ing cable despatch rom -I-
Pre-, ident Kruger. IN which he titinlates his d.
sire FOR prolonged rest afer his arrival at
Marseilles He refuses all Official receptions n
Europe.
The sun., 1900-11-08
Gertrud. Elliott Ensased to Forbes Robert


!Spseid! Gable ps'p1.-h ~ THH Sr-s.
LONDON. Nov. The engagement Ia an
nounced Of Forbes Robertson. the actor. to
the ending adv ~ his G mpary, Mas
Gertrude Elliott. n sister OF Maxine Elliott
(Nrs. Nat Goodwin.
The sun., 1900-11-08
CHINESE OFFICIALS put TO DEATH.
Three Of Them Shot at Pao-ting-fu for the
Massacre Of Foreigners.
sp.efal Cao. D.,pdten TO TT. srS.

SpeefdI cable Despdteh 10 TEE Sun.
SHASoHAr Nov. Ting iung acting
viceroy Of Chill. the Tartar General kuei Hens
and Col Wang Chaume have been shot at
pao-tina-fu. In accordance with the sentence
Of the court-martial which tried them for COM
plicity In IN. murder Of Foreigners there.
Chung L. President Of the Board Of Revenue,
has been arrested by the French near Pekin.
The sun., 1900-11-08
Private Telegrsms to Former Boer Repsblics
Sus pended.
Special Gable D,spdich to 7

.Spscia! Gable Despdtch to The sun,
LONDON Nov. 7.--lt is announced that trans
rni,-iul of all private teiNgrams to the Orange
Rlvcr 'o,urly aud the Transvsai has been sus-
pended for the present.
The sun., 1900-11-08

The large area Of clear weather which occupied
the country on Tue.day was broken yesterday by
the development OF an area Of low pressure the
Lake ons which was attended By rain In northern
Ohio northern penusy lyania, northern New York.
Michigan. and snow In eastern Minnesota and north
ern Michigan Elsewhere the weather remained fair
The Temperature was higher In about all districts
especially In the Ohio Valley and lower Lake regions
In III. Northwes, It continued below freezing point
the freezing line reaching as far south as Chicago
I'll. colde'; - degrees At wlllis,on. v n. Frost
occurred IN Tennessee and Georgia.
In thi. city the day VAS fair and slightly warmer.
wind. fresh 10 brisk south.rly: average humidity 50
per CSrt harometof corrected read 10 sca level at
"a NJ 3O.Oi. , +. VI, 20 90
In. Temperature A. rsclfd'd hy the or1clal ,her
momeIer. and a b, by TIRE ScS's thermpm.t g al IN,
street level. Is shown In the annexed tabl,
The sun., 1900-11-08
Death Of an American sssdier In Japan

WAsHINGToN, Nov 7-Charles Fromherz. a
private In COMPANY X. Fourteenth Infrntry
who seV ID In the Pckin camp-isn, died AT Nag
saki Jnpau. n oct 81 oi dy cntarv
The sun., 1900-11-08
ucshi, kentucky at Gibraltar.

WAS pS, Nov. Tho battl~ship Ken
turkv ar iv'd nt Gibraltar day o. her way TO
the Asiatc station. Tho train n, ship Topeka
has sailed from Gibral foT Nlllefranche
The sun., 1900-11-08
VAsHlNG1ON r0RrCANr FOR 10 nAY AND 10
MORROW

NpVRON,
For sIie-H NeT o-t. ran ant coI'e, fodav,
tar - q1r-pl" ui''s "e,a'..lg tr,s. ro,.suta
For tl' n.S,rIri 81 fH"urI and N,lavare. rain
early this morning. followed - GEARING and cooler
iaIT N morr1w Winds h'cnIl ,ns fresh northwest
For Maryland, far IA south. ran early this morn
lug followed b, clearing IN north portion. cooler:
iar ~ morrow winds becoming fresh northwest
For eastern PennSvlvania ani New jersey, tain
" day followed by clearing and cooler IA 10 morrow
fresh south winds heco 1lug ;rrsh northwest
ror New England ram to day, curler ir wsS' pir.
ton far p.marrow, except ian uu the coast 1Tsk
possibly high south wind, shifting u ives, by Thurs.
dav night
For western New York, rain or snow to-day: fair
" morrow; brisk 70 high northwest wnda
For uestern Pennsylvania, rain In south, snow
rain In north portion to-day: fair 70 MORROW north
winds brisk 70 high on the Lake
The sun., 1900-11-08

PROVIDENCE Nov I'm the nnsls OF the Brown
tnn's tournament I'M. os. defeated Ray. '0:. SO
o.s 10 n-z mn met l. T. Gross 'ol, last years
winner i We cham p!of ship match. snd tiroSs M
e-l, 81 ", The Brown cham ion also d d. the
The sun., 1900-11-08
CHOATE DENIES A RUnOR.
II. and Secretary Hay Not 70 Change Places.
lie Says.

I,oSDoS. Nov. 7-AmbRseadorC Choate author
lies the contradiction o a report that has
gained currency here To tn. fleet thai no and
Secretary Of State Hay are likely 10 csangs
places.
The sun., 1900-11-08
stores, Offices, Lofts, or Proncrtv

OF al desorip ions. whether you seek them o.,
hsvr Them 70 dispose OF. make use OF iBE suns
sdyerusias Soiumps. A Sun reader will slways
The sun., 1900-11-08

Selling for twoyear oIds; by subscription Of s.
each. sIO0 ADDED six iurungs
IL T. Grfrns ch. Z hnnOsty. by Star Ruby
Harmony II. Burnsl ..... ......... .. |
C. r Johnsons ch. G Pielrrlch, re &C. ghorpsan). Z
j. |. Hollands br G YORKSHIRE Hoy, l0S iMct'uel. z
Grsyletr, Cale4r. Tile Brother. Glnki and Golden
Boy also ran.
Tire Sc IS
Rs'tlng Even mOUsr against AnimoSltv, ~ to I
r. = IS To- NuTHshIt' lo,. - 10 GrayIeite
3 " Call'pr. : - GnEl. go 10 The Brother rs
l., ! Colder BOY.
II. ,,iI,.vfr,. / ,lo ,o,.r,,,,,. g., ,, d..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12

cannot feel we'll you
iappy hef
Itisana absolute cure rua
ine early Stages ifish'7 hn'
.if
o
M sodby
THE ANDERSON DRUG CO.
h leading druggists everywhere
THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis No.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
The Release of the Rose.

The rose once queen Of n fair demesne-
Breathing OF love and trust
is dropping now from her darKencd
bOugh
In the prison bonds Of dust
Her fragile red. whence the dew has fed,
Is filled with nameless pain:
In ycarning leaves how her spirit gricves
For the swift release Of rainl
a sudden STIR Of the clouds for her,
With The thunders martial boom
The uehming's cash. and the rains soft
piash.
Unlocking the gates Of bloom
The r0so Us bright with % newborn light,
And the JOY Of danger past
She lifts her head from the garden bed
Like a queen recrowned at last
William Hamilton Hayne. In Frank Les
He's Popular Monthly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
A summer shower.

The wind that has been playing with the
tasselod heads Of grain
Now sounds a sudden warning moan that
tolls OF coming rain.
And al the running creeping folk. and
al the folk that hy,
Are filled with Consideration as they
hear the warming sigh.
And into holes and crevlcos, in frantic
haste and fear
They run and crawl ana hop and iiy,
and quickly disappear.
The squirrels TO their nest have gone,
the bees gone from their food,
And safe beneath rhubarb leaf a hen
has CLICKED her brood:
The butterflies have left the air, the
crickets LEFT the grass,
When Ike "a breath the raindrops fan,
and Ike q breath they pass,
And then the golden sun returns and
drives the mist away,
And all the creeping. flying folk come
back 10 work or play.
Frank II. Sweet. in Ladies' World.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
SOULFUL SUMNER sOENETS.


Aha. pretty specke-sidesl Yes, II IS you'll
Don't try 20 deny It: my eyes are too
true
For tfout In q pool TO deceive me: you
slid
RIGHT over that gravelly shallow ana hld
Down deep in the shade by that syca-
more root.
I'm have you. and maybe another 10 boot
You're GOOD for two pounds on the scale,
~ an ounce.
when you feel OF the hook. dear me. how
Ioll bounce.
1fv rel2 fcs here 20 is standing near 10y;
Ia ree' 's aN ready and here is the fy
Iio's shF. through these bushes I'u
st.aithiy glide
Behind tho oId sycamore safely 20 hide
Anl over the bank TN thrust but tha
tip
OF the rod. with my hands firmly set on
the grip
The ny strikes the water-therel there
what jerk
Steady. steady. old rod how you bend
t0 The work
Tis music the shrek OF the swift-run-
uas reels
Tie mak.s for the opposite bank -s.e him
wheel
The lines nearly out and he'll double
that stump
II ] check him. Right into the water !
jump
And follow him down ull danger is past
Whew. it's colo. but. old fellow. you re-
ur.ng at last
IN What is that voice?
wake up. Why you plunge
Around IN bed like a hooked muscal-
l0ngc
It's time TO be starting; fine morning for
trout"
what made you disturb me, old fellow o
I said
AS l turned on my elbow and slid from
the bed
I'D give an the fish that swim IN the
stream
For pun az that trout that hooked 10
my dream
Chicago Evening Post
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
Unanswered Letters.

They haunt me IN my waking hours,
They follow me through an my dreams,
When the last ray OF daylight dies.
When the first mornings sunlight
beams
] cannot drive them from my mind
! think OF them by day. by night,
They make my life a wretched grind.
Those letters that 1 ought to write.
'"Why don't you write them, then?" you
ask
To ten the truth. I do not know.
II would be better far. Of course
No longer 20 be haunted so.
But somehow / neglect them still.
Neglect them daily. though they blight
My weary life. and always will
Those letters that l ought TO write.
-SOmerville Journal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12

TIme TalIe In aneeL IuIy >. Il00.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
The Old Oak Tree.

The sweetest thing Of earth to ne
is the south wind I'm the old oak tree.
II moves the branches 10 and fro;
The shadows dance on the grass below.
The leaves move lightly I'm the air.
Their rustic seems q whispered prayer.
Deep in the tangled grass l lie.
Seeing but glimpses OF the sky.
So thick the green leaves are above,
So light so soft the breezes move.
] wonder not that men have stood
Before some giant OF the wood,
And made II Of their prayers n shrine,
Dceming II held a soul divine
-Ninette NJ. LOwater. In n. Y. Sun.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12

Train leaves MOseiey every saturday al
7.0OP 81. and arrive farmyile 1910 -. VI.
Through ficileis on sale ana baggage
checked though.
a.. Mix IAIlDrT. b. T.. WILSON.
hsorlyer Gen Pass Agent,
DieuUond. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
And suniy bows the poplar's pride.
Weafher-Nise.

Weafher-Wise.
II skies were always sunny
No cloud DER hill an plain
We'd miss that earthly pleasure
OF growing at the rainl
We'd never know one measure
OF happiness agalnl
No matter how they reason
There Is not any doubt
We need, IN every season,
Something TO grOwl about!
It's well the stOrm-clOuds gather
And blot the sunshine outl
f. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
4 July Reflection.
He's passed the crisis safe once more.
We need not longer fret
The glorious Fourth some time IS Ger,
And Willie's with us yet
Though humps and measles may COM
mand
A certain share OF fear.
The glorious Fourth's more deadly and
lie has II once a year.
-W0 hinrfOn Star
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
The Sumner wind.

The wind makes islands in the sky.
And yondcr whore the grapcvincs grow,
a thousand leaves their white backs
show,
Like tiny flags that haunt on high.
The elm its long, slim arms filings wide,
The fir its stately head uplifts,
While through It's green the sunlight
Sits.
And stihly bows the poplar's pride.
Tho oak leaves touch and whisper low.
Tho clover mods its head so gay,
While all things living seem to say:
'AVhat JOY when summer brcezes blow"
Clara j. Denton, I'm Ladies' World.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
IHE EEH YORK W08LD,
THRICE WEEK EDITION.
Is GOOH 10 lOH 0s ~ Dnilv and
I'OH get IL al the Price
If " UceLly.

10 furnishes more go iue price than any
other newspaper published iu America. M
news service covers HII tue globe aud /.
equalcd Dy shat oi Few daIllos. It's REPORTS
from fhe BOer war have moi been excelled In
thoroushuc.s and pro p.ucs,. and with
the presidential campaign now IN progress
10 Will be- Invaluable. iis political news is
absolutely impartial. This fact makes IL OF
especial value 90 you 90 Ibis time.
n yOu Walt to watch every move % the
grefl political eamuai. Do take tine rhrlcea-
Week. World D. YoH want iO keep Nour ewes
0n fnC IrUe. nu fncN need Wnicligg-iake
fHe InrIc.-a-N * ord. if you want 10
know all foreign developments take the
ihIlce-a-Ac b World
THE fnrirea-telk Worlds regular sub
scrintion nrt. 's only slO pee year. We
offer fhis .uUa Ied newspaper and the
HERALD tor Deer .nP year.. i0r ,l.DJ.
Tine regular u1. lrin. i0u pri of the two
papers ls SOD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
A Health Resort
AT Home.

There i- something very dcpress
ing .n staying at some Sanitar'um OF
health resort, where ones companions
are felioW-sulItreis, and where Che con-
versal0n naturally turns to the all
ments OF ones self or of others.
Avoid this, as well as the expense of
remaining, 10y trying the Compound
Oxygen Treatment Investigate and
learn Who ha,e been cured, and what
they say OF Compound Oxygen. You
can he treated loIr Office, or you can
use the Home Treatment at your own
home. Consultation free. Send for
free book
DIS. SIABKEY & PALBN,
ffI. .....f 80 fIftI.HefnfIn Nn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20

are q mighty trio in all that appeals to and
fasonates the tourist.
Stops will be made at San Antonio, Tam
pico, Guanajuata Guadalajara, Queretaro,
City OF Mexico five days., Cuernavaca,
Aguascaientes, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Riverside, Pasadena Santa Barbara, San
jose (Mt. Hamilton), Del Monte, San
Francisco, Give days., Salt Lake City,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Chicago, and
other points of interest. Fourteen days
will be spent in VI xico, and nineteen in
California.
The "Mexico and California Special, :"
an exclusively Pullman tran of Parlor-
Smokiuc Dimn., Drawing-ioom Sleeping,
and Observation cars, will be used over the
entire route
Round. ttlp rate including all necessary
EXPENSES Curing entire trip, $3.50 from all
points on che Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
rtrn EAST of Pittsburg $5l5 from Pittsburg
For itinerary and full information apply to
t cl;et agents; Tourist Agent, 1896 Broad
way, Naw York; Court Street. Brooklyn;
$50 Broad Street, Newark, N. j.; B. Cour-
laender, Jr., Passenger Agent Baltimore
District, Baltimore, Md; Colin Studds,
Passenger Agent Southeastern District,
Washington, d. c.. Thos. +. Watt, Pas
senger Agent Western District, Pittsburg,
Pa or address Geo. w. BOYD, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa. LOOT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
Chesapeake City Public School

First Grade-Eva Foard 90, Mamie JET
ierson %, Vaughan Rhoades 81, Harriet
Pierce 81, Lola Hayes 81, George Peterson
81, Irene Downey 81, Marguerite Loyeless
81.
Second Grade-Mary Carpenter IS, Geo.
Borem IS. Eddie pensil 81, Joe Shafer 81,
Alice DowDy 81, Anna Hevelow SO, Parker
holland IS, Elva Tumey 81, Irvie Griffith
81, Eta Carly 81. Wilmer Cooling 81,
Eu enc Hcvelow SO, Warren Bristow 90
Third Grade-John Hopper 80, Mary
Foard 80, Clara Hudson 80, James Vaughan
9S, Guss;c Egee 95 Harold Carter 9S
Charlie Shaefer 9S, Roland Bedwell s.,
Edna Banson 81, Banks Quecll 81, Carl
Griiiio %, Rachel Loveless 81, Hattie
Foster 81.
Fourth Grade Gro0me Mnars GG 4, Edna
Kirc9idc O., Nathan Carter 95.l, Wlllianl
Sagefcr 96.I Sadie i'illgamo PSI, Eta
FH'i4.me 95I, C.gtoii hI.stov 90 !.
titrH Grade Alfred Bigger !, Warren
Hl-wlc& - ., CrDamr Benson 9%G Trace
blisyow 9t1, Enit NlDyl,,c 9l.9
Sixth Grade Florence B0uldcn - 3,
Mamie Wright o. Ciiutou Fo.rd % ,,
Mildred MORGAN 81, Emma Psnsii 9s.2,
May Ruchm $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20

Mrs. Alice L. Adams, wife of Right
Rev. William f. Adams, Bishop of the
Diocese Of Easton, died Thursday, last
week. at the Episcopal residence in Easton
after short illness. She was formerly
Miss McAllen, q native OF Kentuck y.
Four daughters and two sons survive her,
Mrs. Addison p. n. Wilson, of Philadel-
pha, being daughter.
How Are Your Atducyn
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
Hats and Caps.

We direct particular attention to our
line of soft and stiff hats Of unusually fine
quality, and complete assortment of
headwear for men, youths and boys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
1.-TWO hundred bushels
of Potatoes remov,

L of Potatoes remove
eighty pounds of actual" Pot
ash from the soil. One thou
sand pounds of a fertilizer con-
tanning so actual" Potash
will supply just the amount
needed. If there is a de-
flciency of Potash, there will be
a falling-off in the crop.
We have some valuable
books telling about compost
ton, use and value of fertilizers
for various crops. They are
sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST., New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
A2GgggggGG.;;;c.ez9 G.I a q Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousncss, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.LHood s. Co., Lowell Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
Blankets.

Here is one point to bear in mind
whatever kind of blanket you need rest
assured that we'll tell you frank y what it
is-it it is wool, we say 30; if it is hall
wool, we say so.