davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

E. Rowland; cornet and banjo duet, Rowland
and Frank CIapp; instrumental solo, Miss
Florence Snyder; vocal solo. Miss Margaret
Fanneman. The programme was concluded
with chorus hy all present.
Miss Lnwton. Il teacher in the Presbyterian
Sunday School. entcrtainei her class and
some Of their friends Friday evening. Those
present were: Misses Lucy Jones, L0ttie
Fisher, Pauline Brauer. Josephine Newell,
Nora Harvard, Mary Cummings Mary Buck.
Florence Jones, Lizzie Burlin Virginia
Tienor, Mabel Peoples, Messrs Wilson Ber-
riker, Carroll Smith, Edward Smith. Maxwell
Peoples, Charles Peoples. Emil XionKa. Wm.
Cropper Harry Lamm. Walter Stull Walter
Harris. The evening was spent most en-
joyably in games. Miss Jane Templeton as
sisted Miss Luwton in entertaining the class
Rev. W. W. Shaw will lead the Christian
Endeavor service Sunday evening. Subject,
lessons for Simon and us Luke T:36 so.
Timothy Kelly has received the appoint.
ment OF clerk OF the finance committee in
the Maryland Legislature.
Miss Mary Hopkins entertained a few
friends at euchre Wednesday evening
Rev. A. NJ. Rich rector of the Episcopal
Church took the three boys aud daughters
of Henry Stehl to home in Baltimore on
Monday.
John McClenahan will have charge OF the
Epworth League Sunday evening at 30
Miss Lottie Fisher is leader for the Junior
League.
Reviva! service, still continue with an ex-
ira service from II to / each day. There
will also be an hours service Saturday even
ing.
DR.. joan s. French lectured on the History
and Development of Mathematics in the As
sembly Hall Of the Jacob Tome Institute this
week Tuesday January 30, Joseph /.
France will lecture Oh Division of Labor at
the same place. Thursday, February /, in
the Assembly, Mrs. Waldo Richards will give
scelGneOus Recitas.
On Tuesday j. Creswel First was out in
the river catching driftwood when the ice
began moving. He was fortunate enough to
be near the Hartford side whore there was
net so much ice, but was carried down the
river to Havre de Grace.
The Institute has bought all the property
belonging to J. j. Buck and WIFE 1t is
rumored they will tear down the houses and
boardwalk ON both sides Of the street and
build blocks OF brick houses on the upper
side leaving an uninterrupted view of the
river. They have surveyors at work on the
hill, and as soon as spring opens ex, awaiting
and building will begin, giving work for
many months to large number of people.
At meeting Of the faculty Monday after
noon DR.. Mackenzie said that he had re-
called his resignation and would remain
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

Satu day evening last. A very pleasant pro-
gram was rendered. Tn" mex. MEETING will
be held at tho home of Miss Elizabeth Rry-
nolds on February 5th.
The supper held in the church wos quite u
success in every respect About go were
cleared. The young ladies as well rs old.
deserve great deaf Of credit in the wav and
manner in which they waited on tho ia beg.
lh" Bnltimor" lamp was the attraction Of the
evening.
Our worthy mail carrier met with quito an
accident as he was vending his way towards
Elkton. His attention was attracted by tho
two passengers. when the horse caught hi.
toe aud took Il tumble One OF the ladies'
went through one of the curtains. and the
other Jumped out over the wheel and assisted
in getting til" horse and harness Strengthened
up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
MnlusenlcntS.
The Man In The Moon.

The Man in the Moon which comes to
Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, week Janu-
airy 10Th, is gorgeous production called
upon the programs a musical extravaganza
but really combines with that spectacular
features OF unsurpassed richness and novelty.
The company includes notable array of
the leading singers and comedian and the
auxiliary comprises 300 people.
The music is simply delightful, twenty ex-
quisite and captivating ballets add to the
attractiveness, pantomlme speciality acts.
clever sketches and entertaining limitations
enhance thu Introductory part.
This play has an exceptional record of ten
consecutive months at the New York Theatre
during which engagement seats had to be
sebured weeks in advance, in Boston it created
like sensation during a run Of three months.
Among the topical songs now the vogue
originating with The Man in the Moon" are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
'IY
MI: c. WIS
PORT Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT, January 2G, 1900.


The "CtcH WING" is on safe each ceeh in
Port Deposit at Steb5ing's Noes stand. 3
cents copy.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Of West Grove, Pa,
visited Mrs. Reuben Bond this week.
Clarence Nesbitt, of Philadelphia, enjoyed
Sunday with mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Nesbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Perryville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fisher.
Miss Florence Gerry is visiting Mrs. Jas.
Clark, at Conowingo.
Rev. and Mrs Vaughn s Collins, OF Dover,
We're Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Mowbray's guests
over sunday. Rev. MIR. Collins is at the
head of the Conference Academy at Dover.
He preached both morning and evening to
the delight of all who heard him
Mrs. II. W. Hopes entertained the second
whist club Tuesday night.
Mrs. r. E. McClenahan entertained a few
friends at whist on Thursday afternoon.
Those who enjoyed her hospitality were:
Mrs. W. Aldrich, Mrs. r. c. Hopkins. Mrs.
S. c. Rowland, Mrs. S. G. Fisher, Mrs.
Edward Rowland, Mrs. Ii. Il. Cameron, Mrs.
c. |. Spottswood, Mrs J. j. Buck, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Albert Colsten, Mrs. j. r. Bond, Misses
Elizabeth Baynton, Annie Gilchrist, Helen
Hunt, Marie Barry, Caroline Burnite, Bess
Bugh and Miss Todd
Although Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rowland live
some distance in the country and Thursday
night was very stormy, yet when it was
known that the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church was going to meet at
this hospitable home all who could possibly
get way out were present and enjoyed a
most charming evening. The programme
was as follows: Solo. Miss Bessie johnson;
reading, "Tennis Tournament" Miss Annie
Gilchrlst. short and amusing play was
enacted, entitled Aunt Susar Jane" The
parts were taken by Misses Clara Mann,
Nanette Jewett, Margaret Vanneman, l.. NJ.
Lawton, Edward Rowland. Trombone solo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
A Night Of Terror,

"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of
the brave General Burnham Of Machias, Me,
when the doctors said she could not live till
morning writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln. who at
tended her that fearful night. "All thought
she must soon die from Pneumonia, but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Discovery. saying
it had more than once saved her life. and
had cured her Of Consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all night, and its
further use completely cured her This mar
Vicious medicine is guaranteed 70 cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. ONLY 80,
and 81 90. Trial bottles free at RIB. Frazer
drug store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
Wo0dIaWn,
WooDLAwS, January IL. 1900

''''b''n"'Ni ''tilht'lN -'' l'OJ
The" Cecd wing is On. safe each ,rech in
IIoodlG'r,s at e. $. Ahrahaa'S store 3 RATS
copy.
The Ladies Aid Society of Hopewen met
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage
Messrs. II. X, Rawlings ana NJ. l.. Thomp-
son attended the meeting OF the Farmers
Club which was held Wednesday. at the
home of Mr. George Clifford, near Zion.
Miss Fannie W Smithson. Of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her grand. parents.
The ladies Of Asbury NJ. L. Church will
hold an oyster supper at the home Of Mr..
james F. Rutter at Battle Swamp, next We'd
nesday evening, January 31st
Miss Hannah Gather is quite i'll ut her
home, "Kinder Hook
Mrs. J. w. Williams aud Miss Jennie Will
lams, of Port Deposit, visited Mrs. Myron
Miller on Wednesday.
The members of the Woodlawn "Y' met
Thursday evening, Mt the home of Miss Iottic
Poist, to practice for an entertainment they
are to give in the near future.
Misses Addie and Annie SINNERS have been
u't"ihod llOiA 5CHoOl tIlc pitSl Wtek suffering
with quinsy
Melva Davis, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casby Davis, of Principle. died Friday
OF last week. from brain fever. The funeral
was held Sunday. Little Melva was n men,
Der of our Sunday School at HopeweIl and in
Miss Gertrude Bowmans class. We extend
our sympathy to the Borrowing parents and
sister.
Miss Mabel KeilholtH was detained from
school Thursday and Friday OF last week,
suffering from a very sore foot.
Miss Henrietta Smeltzer is suffering from
quinsy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
DAVID I. DEVLIN,

David L. Deviin. one of Cecils most re-
spected farmers, residing in the Fourth dis
trict, died ut his home near Cherry Hill, very
suddenly Monday afternoon. He went out to
the stables to hitch up one of his horses to
take ii drive, and just as he was about to
hitch the horse to the carriage he dropped
dead from heart failure Mr. Dcvlin was 70
years OF age. A widow and one SON. David
I. Devlin, Jr survive him. His widow is
dangerously i'll. His funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at 100 o'clock, interment at
Cherry Hill cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

torates in that conference being at Cam
bridge, Laurel. Church Greek, Snow Hill,
Accomac, Salisbury, Princess Anne. Centre
vile, Camden. Del. Greensboro, Sudlers-
vile, Milford, North East, Odessa and Union
Church, Wilmington.
When the Wilmington Conference was Of
Sanized his appointments were: Port Deposit,
1871 73; Laurel, Del. 1874 rs: Paramount,
lS77-79; Lewes, Del, 1880 50; Harrington,
Del, 1SS3.si; Poconoke City, 1sS5-s7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
Blake.
BLAKE. MD. Jan. 2G. 1900.

BLAKE, MD. Jan. 26, 1900.
Miss Sara Wilson spent Wednesday with
Miss Maize Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ewing spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Garrett, of Strick
ersville.
Fred Ewing, of Philadelphia, conductor on
Angora railway spent a few days with his
parents.
One of our young men has quite a long
drive to take his lady friend to the dress
maker.
As to the public being invited to the sing
ing class it was n mistake of the writer.
The Vivo Club was entertained by Misses
Linda and Lou Rogers, OF Pleasant Hill. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
GEORGE A. VANDEGRIFT.

George a. Nandrgrift. q wcl.known and
aged citizen of this county, died at his nome
near Cecilton last Saturday after Il short i'll
ness. Mr. Nandegriit was farmer. and was
81 years Of age. He was born near Odessa.
Del, but came to Cecil county many years
ago. Six children survive in-George W.
NandcSrift, Philip Nandegritt, Samuel Vande-
grit ana Mrs. James Yandyke, of Whining
tom William Vandegrift. Of Camden y. j
Miss Matte Vandegrifr, of Cecilton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
That Thr0bbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of suffer
ers have proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and build up
your health. Easy to take Try them.
Only % cents. Money back If not cured.
Sold by r. B. Frazer, Druggist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
MRS. DAVID M'MASlER.

Mrs Annie McMaster. wife Of David Nc.
Master, OF near Fair Hill, this county, died
at her home on Thursday morning. Beside
her husband she leaves two children. Clara
and Harry. Mrs. McAIaster was daughter
of John McCleary of Fair Hill, and a sister
of Mrs. William H. Hughes and Mrs Edward
Taylor. OF Ekton. She was 50 years of age.
The funeral will take place from her late
home on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
I. r. Stanley.

tanning II. STANLEY, "A young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Stanley, of Elk Neck,
died Friday. last week. from pneumonia.
The child was not quite three years of age.
The remains were brought to Elkton Monday
aud Inferred in the Elktou cen eterv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
A Frightful Blunder

VIII often cause II horrible Burn, Srald,
Cut or Brutse. Buckcns Arnica Salve. tho
best in the world, will kill pain and prompt
ly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores.
Ulcers. Boils, FeIous, Corns. all Skin Erup-
tons. Best Pile cure on earth. Only % cts.
"A box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Il. b.
Frazer Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

"sadie,' "The Man in the Moon" "Slum-
ming down the River "Sue."
The performance will be presented in
Baltimore with the advantages given its
Metropolitan and Boston run.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Adj
mission % aud 50 cts.
Week Feb. 5th-Primrose and Dockstalcr
Mnstrels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

Bargains S, $5.S5, $40 and
50, Heavy, Warm,
in SHIFTS stylish and durable
Suits. New styles
Just in, small lots that we closed
out at price to sell at above fig
ures. Mixed Cheviots, Worsteds
and Cassimeres, garments cut in
style and well made, even in the
lowest priced Suits. Finest Wor-
sted Suits, at $I2 and SIS, 10 per
cent. off the Heavyweights.
Black Clay Diagonal Sack Suits,
at IS, $40. $I2.5o and SIS. The
$I2 so and SIS grades of our own
make. Getaway Clay Diagonal
Suits, at $40, SI2.5o and SIS. Full
line Prince Albert and Full Dress
Goats and Vests and SUITS, latest
styles, proper makes and low
prices for good goods.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
LANES LYNCH.

james Lynch, an aged and respected citi-
zen Of the Fourth district. residin.. near Fair
Hill, died AT his home on Tuesday after
short illness. He was about 10 years of age.
A widow ana four children survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
DIR. HORACE VAUGHAN.

DR.. Horace vaughan, II prominent pbysi-
elan Of 0Iiddletown. Del, well known in this
county. died at his home in that town on
Monday. after an illness of several months.
\ wi.low and one child SURVIVE bin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
Specials
Bargains
--~~--~yp-
Nuhhnr EnnGc ord
Rubber Goods and
Umbrellas.

Ladies' and Misses Ruhhers 3O', fOc and soc.
We curry the Spring Heel Rubber to size &.
Lnties MackiItoshes, 80, - so. 80.
Gents Mackintosh"- - -. 80. IS.
(Lgh' or Black Covert Cloth
Ladies Rubber Boots. 81: Gents 81: good
quality
What's the use Of getting wet when you
ran buy a good Umbrella for 50,. : |, II %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
Shoes.

Some new things in Gents BoX-calf and
Russet Shoes for - % and - So worth So
Have you tried our Insulated Shoes for
Ladies. These shoes have Il wealth OF wear
and comfort in them. 4 lady told me that
she has pair Of them from me and they do
all that is claimed for them. Has not had
any chi!ls. colds or rheumatism since We
sell the Insulated InsoIe- fer Ladies ard
Gents. Ladies', zoe Gents 25c. Also the
Belt, which is n sure cure for rheumatism.
lumbagO, etc. SOC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27
MRS. PETER SMITH,

Mrs. Caroline Smith, wife Of Peter Smith
Of Philadelphia, brother Of william b. Smith,
Of Elkton. died Cd January 10. aged 80 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

Blankets are cheaper now than they will
be soon again We sell you good Blanket,
soft and fluffy n down. for SOC G5r. 75c aud
81 per pair Comfortable, 90c, 81. 81 % and
on up to $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

Thousands of yards OF light and dark
prints, Lancaster pattern Girghams and out
ing tlannels to be sold at Sc yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-27

Eggs and Butter Wanted.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03
Editor, Educational Dept,
Yours Truly.
Monico Garcia.

Editor, Educational Dept,
 Dear Sir
 In an article on the subject of the unnecessary expenses of school money for different kinds of stuff that the schools would be much better off without, noticed some very good points and l say amen to the whole piece.
 Although I do not claim to be the best teacher in the county, yet I would like to say q few words about some very badly needed changes.
 Now, first I'll say something of the way which school officers dis regard some of the school laws, as I understand the matter. There seems to be no law which says the superintendent and trustees must visit the schools under their care, for I have yet to hear of the first school in the county that has been visited by superintendent or trus- tees. Then, too, all of US are kept in the dark as to the amounts of apportionments; We never know how much money we're to have or how long the school will last. I See in the Phoenix papers that the superintendent down there publish es each apportionment. I for one would like to see the same thing done here.
 l think there ought to be sone- thing done by somebody to make parents wake up from their present sleepy state, and have them keep their children in school little bet ter than they ROW do.
 Most of us would like to see the report which the superintendent gave to the board of supervisors at the January term but was never published in the minutes. If a man or woman should em- ploy any of the teachers of the county to look after sheep, they would go out pretty often to see
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

five months. While term of this length fills the law and prevents the district from lapsing, such 8 term is a rank injustice to the children. The. money received from the county has certainly not been exhausted for the trustees are not extravagant in their expendi- ture 'and if this is the case, while they may have the color of law for using this money for other pur- poses than maintaining school, yet they have not the moral right and the sooner our trustees wake up to the fact that ;.s.i money set apart for school purposes by the super, visors is for no other purpose than maintaining school so long as that money lasts the better off our chil- dren will be. The county school Superintendent does not include, when making hls calculations as to the amount Of money needed. the building of houses or anything ez- cepting the maintaining of school. Let the schools be held eight months if possible.-Guardian
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03
Lebanon. Ohio,
Dear Friends :-

l salute you. 1 often wonder how St. Johns is getting along. Since I left you and came here in order to further my education, 1 have learned enough to prove the saying, Seek and Ye shall find"
 This is an excellent place for young people who are industrious and willing, to gather the truths necessary for one to possess before he is considered educated.
 It appears to me more plainly every day that if any person wish es to spend his days on the hills of fame or in the valleys of success adjacent, he must educate himself. 1t seems to me that nothing else can be so necessary to me as an education, and so l am determin- ed to struggle on though an easier life may be within reach.
 Now, boys and girls, I write this letter and place it before you, in the hope that you may be encour- aged to more diligent study. We are placed here in this world to do some work, and the better we make of our early school days the better able we shall be to do our life's work. So, it is best for us not to let day go by without having done all we could to improve our minds and add to our stock of knowledge.
 Yours Truly,
 Monico Garcia.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03
Timely Hints for Far
 mers. Flo. 10. Care of Milk for inc Factory. By the StOCkman at Experi- ment Station, Tucson.
(Continuea from last issue. }

Continued from last issue)
 There is ore source of comtami- nation, however, before the milk reaches the outside. That is the small quantity of milk remaining in the milk duet of the teat from one milking to another. Into this little receptacle germs work their way. Here conditions for growth are so favorable that by the next milking many thousands are ready t) be carried out into the milk pail by the first streams of milk. By milking this fore milk, as it IS called, into a pail reserved for that purpose and feeding it to calves or pigs at home, this source of troub- le may be avoided.
 The rest of the trouble comes from without. Every particle of dust in the air of the corral, and every hair and bit of dirt on the body of the COW and the clothing of the milker is covered with count less germs. Thousands and thou sands of them find their way into the milk. In order to avoid these needless concentrations, from thes sources, much care must be taken.
 In the first place the corral should be kept clean. The ma nure should be cleaned up and 1t should be hauled away regularly and not allowed to collect, until the corral fence simply encloses one big fiat manure pile with a surface of dry, -powdery particles of pulverized dung, rising in a cloud of dust whenever the COWS are brought in to milk. In the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

the South of them not favor.
 ed by irrigation. They have
 learned readily at the govern
 ment Indian School and theil
 advane towards modern civil.
 ization has been regarded as
 one of the encouraging feat
 ures of the Indian problem.
 During the last 10 years their
 irrigating water their life
 blood has been taken away
 from them and they are per
 force, 1apsing into indolence, misery and vice.
 The waters of the Gila, a. bove them, have been divert ed by white settlers and in- stead of waving fields ofgreen they now, during the sul1- mer, look out upon the dry parched earth. Year after year they plowed and sowed and irrigated their crops, on- ly to see them wither and die before maturity owing to lack of sufficient irrigation water in the dryer months. A few who are located at points where water appears in the dry bed ofthe Gila, can still mature their crops, others can eke out a bare existence by hauling wood, or other precarious employments, the larger number, however, are become more or less depend- ent on charity or have degen- into thieves and yag- abonds.
 About 5000 of these Tndi- ans are dependent on the lands of the Reservation con- taining $50, 900 acres while the water supply in the Gila last year, owing to use for lands above, has not been sufficient to irrigate 1000 a. cres belonging to the Indian. Fully half the crops planted have not produced enough for seed. notwithstanding the great fertility of the soil. Two acres per Indian of irri- gated land, has been shown by competent authority, as ample land for their use and comfort.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

Wanted; A widow, teacher of large experience, wishes a summer school can furnish best of refer ences and a ready-to-wear family l; wishes to correspond with gentle men who mean business. U. I. care of Herald, St. Johns, Arg.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

Arrangements are being made by Cuban authorities to have all the teachers of the island attend the Harvard College Summer School for Teachers. and take & jaunt thro' the United States, after the term is over.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03
Heres an arithmetinal ,snnfni

Here's an arithmetical "catch question :" A farmer has 20 hogs. He doesn't wish to slaughter al} at one time. But he wishes to kill an odd number of hogs at each time, and have an odd num- Der of killings" How many "kill- ings" must he have, and how ma ny hogs must he kill each time? The first correct answer received at the Herald office awards to the sender a $2 present which can be used in preparing pork for the ta- ble.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03

Wanted: A position in teach ing, by male, 50 years old, 6 it., weight TO. slightly cross eyed, no tuberculoses: would like position where there are ancient maiden trustees. Address, Teacher, care of Herald, St. Johns, Arg.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-03
NUMBER 24

TTXNTED---sEvERAL BRIGHT AND HOnEs
 w persons to represent us as Mans slaS in this and close by counties Sal= ary 1900 year and expenses. Straight. hoDa-fde. no more. no less salary Posi- ton permanent. Our references, any bank in any town It is mainly offics work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addrrssed stamped eHvel- opc THE DOMINION Company, Dept, :, Chicago