davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.

DIR. O'Connell, of Cato, was in the city
last Friday.
James Mullins, of Brillion, was in
town, Monday.
Peter Siehr, of Cooperstown, was in
the city on Monday and made pleasant
visit to The Pilot office.
Thos. Collins, of Grimms, made a
pleasant visit to The Pilot office on
Monday.
Patrick Holran, of Osman was in the
city on Monday and didn't fail to call
at the office of The Pilot. His visit was
welcoms.
Frank Frehlich, of Rosencrans, came
to the city ON Monday.
A. Taicher, of Greenstreet made a
pleasant call at the Office of the Pilot on
Monday.
Dr. Currens, of Two Rivers, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
C. Hanson of the Rapids, was in the
city on Friday.
George Bauman, of Ref paid pleas
ant visit to the Office of The Pilot on
Saturday.
Michael Richdorf, of Cooperstown,
was welcome caller at the Office of the
The Pilot on Friday.
Robert Stelzer, of Mishicot, was in
the city on Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
See the Work Done by Principal
Hyer.
LISTEN TO SEVERAL REGULATIONS.
Words said in Praise of Teachers and
Institution.
WHAT INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS THINK.
School is Said to be the Wisest investment
County Has Made In Many
Years.

Members of the County board at the
invitation of Principal Hyer visited the
County Training School for Teachers on
Tuesday afternoon and witnessed the
method of instruction in vogue ana the
work that is there being accomplished
They remained during three periods;
first. singing; second, arithmetic; third
grammar. The following were the
members present; w. G. Maertz chair
man; P. j. Conway, Meme; Louis f.
Grimm, Cato; Chris Muth, Manltowoci
VIM. Spencer, Kossuth; Fred jacob;
Centerville; Albert Krieser, Coopers-
town; John F. Koeck, Eaton; A Honey
Gibson; Herman Stein, Mishicot; Ihos
Gretz, Newton; Martin Rapple, ROCK
land: VIM. Reinhold, Schleswlg' WIN.
lander, Two Rivers; G. A. Grofman'
VIM. Frazier, Chas. Hartwlg, FRANK
Vranev, Walter Pellet, Ed. Mohr and
Gust Mueller, Manitowoc; }. A 6elther'
VIM. Boehringer, VIM. Wegner, John
]. Schroeder and Chas. Krause, Two
Rivers. w. J. Guetzloe, of kiel and D.
E, Schultz, of Reedsville
The board first met in the east reclta-
ton room and listened to all the pupils
sing. After this exercise Principal Hyef
explained that singing was taught that
embryo teachers when they go out to
teach may impart the knowledge they
acquire to the children, which he SAID
brought sunshine and gave encourage
ment to the youngsters.
After the singing the principal con
Quoted a period in arithmetic, which
was folio, ed closely by members OF the
board. Subsequently Miss Cheney S
room was visited while she conducted a
grammar period Before going away
the school house was thoroughly inspect
3D.
The following comments on the train
ing school were gathered;
VIC. Maertz-' lam deeply impressed
with the excellent work shown by Prln-
cipal Hyer. The school is surely a fine
investment for the county, and 1T was
fortunate in scouting the service of such
an able principal, and the later is bless
ed in having capable assistant. .
P. Conway school is credit
to the county | was greatly interested
il the ability of Principal Hyer in i'm
parting arithmetic to his students. lie
did it clearly and forcefully. The county
is to be congratulated on the school.
Louis p. Grimm am thoroughly
convinced of the utility of the training
school. 1t is an admirable institution,
splendidly conducted"
Chas A. Groffman-'I cannot say too
much in admiration of this school and
the methods adopted in it. 1t is the
wisest investment the county has made
for many years.
J. A. Geimer-'I like the school very
much"
Herman Stehn-''There can be no
two thoughts on the training school,
1t is above criticism"
Many other expressions of similar
nature were made by other members of
the board; every word said of the school
was in praise of it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
ManitOwOc DAIRY Board.

At the meeting of tie Dairy Board,
Wednesday, Nov. 20, the following off
ers were made:
600 boxes Daisies 100 boxes Twin
800 boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year; $50 boxes
A.
Sales reported today: 80 boxes Twins
90 Ole, 80 boxes Twins a. 94c; 600
boxes Daisies a Zoe, 500 Y. A. ut 10c.
Sales same week last year; 100 boxes
Twins "a ~ c; 800 boxes y. A, az Zoe;
800 boxes Daisies "a 10c. 300 boxes Dais-
les at 10ic.
EMIL TEITGEN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society holds
services Sunday at 1890 A. NJ and 7:45
Z. NJ. Subject for the lesson is: An
cient and Modern Necromancy; or Mes
merism and Hypnotism Sunday
school at 11:45.A. NJ Wednesday
evening service at s o'clock. Read.
ing room is open Tuesday and Thurs
day from 2 to 4P. M. Frazier hall
York street between Seventh and
Eighth All areinvited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
S0UTHSIDE J AIDES
AID SOCIETY
MINSTREL SHOW

An excellent performance is expected
by the Southside Ladies' Aid society,
which will be given at the Turner Hall
on Friday, by lady Ministries;
PROGRAMME.
Part l.
Tip Top Minstrelsy.
Mr.. Dockstaeter Premier Conversations
list. .................. ............
BONES. TAMBORINES.
Cissy Lofftus, Carrie SCOTS,
A. w. Williams, Will Walker,
Harry Weber, al. Feeld,
VIM. Emerson, Raymond Tiel
Grand Opening Potpourri
Introduction of End Ladies and End
Men.
/. Why don't the band play May Irving
Serpentine Dance. $50. Carmencita
2. Down in the deep let me
sleep when die. Edw. de Rezke
3. Quartette. .....,... -Four Sunflowers
4. When Mr., Shakespeare comes
to town. ....,... Carrie Scott
5. Quartette. ........... The Bostonians
INTERNiISSION.
Polite Vaudeville.
l. The Animated Music Sheet.
got a white man work
ing for me ..... Aunt Jermina
.. Fember and Davis. Comedy Acrobat
%. ..... '.''......... ....,..... FOCal Duet
4. ......... Carl Gardner and Frau
, Resdiro ...........M Mrs. Belamy
6. Trombone Solo. Mousiem Oscklanzke
T. Dramatic Sketch Grace and
Disgrace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
New volumes IN Library The p,

New volumes in Library. The Pub
lie Library received IS volumes by vir-
tue Of gift from the various Bohemian
societies of the city. The collection en-
braces fiction, history and science and
Is in the Bohemian language The gift
is one which will be greatly appreciated
by patrons of the library.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report Is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
Michael Buchanan ct Tx to State
Bank of Kiel, lot 2 blk Is, Hilbert q
Smiths addition to Kiel, $3.50.
Charles E. Mueller to Edwin R. Muel-
Ter, part of lot 10, blk 80, city of Two
Rivers, $775.
The Manitowoc Land q Salt Co. to
Minnie Roeber, lot 2, blk /, Highland
Home" $40.
Margaret Schmitt to Frank Schmitt,
100 acres sec 80 and 80, town Center
vile, $500
Herman Goose to Fred W. Riemer, Al
acres sec 81, town of Franklin, "a, 400.
Ignatz Naidy ct Tx to Joseph Jagod-
zinski, lot 10, blk 295 city, $500.
Louise J. Hedger ct uJ to William
Chambers, lot 2, blk 200, city $500.
Joachim Stahl eft TX to Thomas Adams
lot 1, Govt lot /, city $3.50.
Ferdinand Heyroth eft Tx to George
Marks, lot s, blk /, Heyroth's Add to
Manitowoc. $3.50.
Albert Schipper to Frank A. Schipper
lot s, block 1 and lot 3, blk 2, Schipper's
subdv, city, $1,00.
Herman Bartz ct TX to Henry w.
Kohls, part of lots and s, blk "a, city
of Two Rivers, 5000.
Theodore Rodewald ct ux to Henry
Rodewald. 80 acres, sec 33, town of
Newton, $1.00.
Anton Prochazka eft TX to Joseph
Frolich parts of lots 1, ?, 3 and 4, blk
154, city, $4,000.
George Chatterton eft Tx to George
Mott, 55 acres in sec 81, town of Gibson
$3.50
Mary Galbraith ct al to Thomas Hig-
gins parcel of land in sec 90, town of
Manitowoc, $1,000.
Manitowoc Land & Salt Co. to Emma
Roeber, lots Z and 10, blk. A. Highland
Home $455.
Peter Lahowski eft Tx to August
Orlopp ct al 80 acres sec %, Town OF
Newton $3435.
Mary Mahnk TO George Monk 40 acres
sec II in Town of Two Rivers $2400
John Wachal ct TX to John Zahorik
40 acres acc. 81 Town Franklin $4,000
Joseph Todych ST. ct ux to Joseph
Todych Jr. ct TX lot 3, blk. 1888 City
$3.50
Dennis Shallue to James Shallue 40
acres sec, Town OF Meme $10o
Margaretha Ewald to John Ewald her
husband so acres sec 80 Manitowoc
Rapids $1.00
Frank A. Shipper ct ux to Albert
Shipper lot 2, bike Shippers subpv. City
$l.00
Two Rivers Mfg. Co to Herman Bartz
Parcel of land in Sec /, Town of Mani
towoc $500.
Anna Redeker to Anton Bugler 100
acres in sec. 81 Town Two Rivers $4,000.
H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
THREE SUCCESSFUL
TEACHERS MEETINGS
HELD IN COUNTY

Three teachers meetings were held
last Saturday in the county. The one
attended by Supt Christensen was held
at Mishicot, and the superintendent was
gratified at the attendance. Principal
Hyer attended the one at Branch, and
Miss Cheney went out to Newtonberg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL VISITED By
STATE INSPECTOR.

w d, Parker, state school inspector
visited the county training school yester-
day and was extremely gratified at the
work being done as well as the progress
which is evident since the school open
ed. He congratulated Principal Hyer
on his admirable showing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
THANKSGIVING BALL
WILL BE GIVEN
AT OPERA HOUSE.

The Northside Ladies' Aid society are
planning to give an elaborate ball at
the Opera house, on Thanksgiving even
ing, Nov %. There will be a large
crowd present, that is to say if the sale
of the tickets indicate the size of the
crowd. The hall will be handsomely
decorated and good orchestra will be
provided, hence all who will patronize
the ball will be certain Of q good time.
May get Waiter son-Tne Southside
HiQh School Literary society, Forum,
will make an effort to secure Henry
Watterson, of Louisville, KY, for a
lecture here some time during the win
ter.
New course of study. - A new
course of study has been added to the
course of instruction in school district
No. in the city and the instructor has
already been engaged. The new course
is commercial one which includes
commercial penmanship, arithmetic,
law, shorthand, typewriting and book
keeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MRS. JOHN HALL
DIED VERY SUDDEN.
LY THIS MORNING.

Mrs. John Hall, mother of Jay, Tor
don and Berlin Hall, died this morning,
quite suddenly. The news was unex
pected because Mrs Hall was apparently
in good health last night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

THOSE WHO ARE INDISPOSED.

Miss Estella RYDER is i'll ut the h,

Miss Estella Ryder is i'll at the home
of her parents, North Eighth street
~
John Hogan, prominent farmer of
the county residing at Grimms, is very
seriously i'll.
~
Paid Shields bill Payment in full
has been made TO the hospital of the
claim for expenses in the csae of Light
house Keeper Shields and his assistant
and the money was furnished by the
government, The allowance was made
April 10, Of the present year, and all
claims have been met.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
LIBRARIAN Won BRIESEN
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week

Past Week.
Miss Won Briesen, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures. showing the circulation statistics
foI the past week ending Nov 1G. They
are General, Z; philosophy, 2; religion,
A. sociology, ID; natural science %; useful
arts, II fine arts Ia history SO; travel. 49,;
biography, 26; literature, S7S; Philology,
0. Total 1880.
OF these So We're German, 6 Polish, 6
Norwegian Bohemian, TO- Daily aver
age was $50.
Henrietta Won Briesen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Deaths of a Week

Miss Frances Fischer, of the Rapids
died last Thursday. This is a peculiarly
sad death; the young woman only hay
ing reached her e.snteenth year.
The death of Mrs. Aanun Torrison oc-
cured at her home in the Rapids last
Friday Mrs. Torrison was 80 years old
and had resided in this county since
1913.
Michael Collins, of Eaton Kewaunee
county was killed vt the cattle fair at
Cooperstown on Monday afternoon He
was thrown from his wagon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MANIT0WOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Nov. 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
PRICES
Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutel y pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
NoTE.-These Government noui les ais
developed the fact earem
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. mixtures the market
auon OF baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose user
food is dangerous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

Pay rs per cent.-The defunct Bril-
lion bank has declared :. dividend of 20
per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

Pace BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Children'S Day at Bay View.

tiiltrrnS Day exercises Were held in
tn" Bay View NJ. T. Church on Sundl,'
evening last. and had it not been for the
vrry nuclrmrmt weather. would have been
one of the most interesting services eve"
held in the church. Several of the best
numbers had To be omitted ON account
of participants being kept away hy rain.
The church WAS handsomely decorated
by u floral fence across the entire front
OF thr platform with golden gates III
the centre. The gates opened upon Il
background of green. upon which hun"
several beautiful floral designs .Tardi-
urcrS. garlands and bouquets adornc |
other points. Promptly ut eight o'cluck
the school marched int" tn, audirnc"
room T." the music of the organ and cor
net after which the following program
WAS well rendered :-N"luntnry: chorus.
Hear the Happy Songs" 10y the Sch"ol :
responsive reading: invocation by {. y.
Bcniamin: chorus. "Bann"r of the Lord
recitation. Little Girl" 10y Katharine"
Rose: chorus. "thidrcm of the King.
solo. "l.ittl" Pilgrims" by Thrma Ty-
son: recitation. "Alodrrn I'hnriscc." hy
Belle Lynch: chorus. Unto Every trrd-
turr"; recitation. by Tcnnic Dcvinr:
solo. 10y Mrs. j. H. simpson: rccitation
Trust in God and Do Right" by Gcrt,r
Abrams: chorus. ACROSS the Sea-: rcci-
tation. by Nola Dcvinr: solo. 10y Miss
Bessie Abrams; recitation hy five girls I:
chorus. Jesus is the King" recitation.
The Telegram" by Matte Churhmau:
recitation. The Masters Garden" by
Blanche ABRAMS: chorus. ''.IcSuS Saves.
The congregation though small. respond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
TerraZ Case Thrown Out.

In the Baltimore City Court on Tuesdty
Judge Stockbridse directed the jury to rent-
er verdict in favor OF thu def-uiaLt~ in the
suit OF John p. Horsey, administrator Of Ali
Terri against the P. W. & B, Railroad Goa =
pany for the shooting OF Terra2 at Perry vile
on September 4, ls90,by william P. Winlish
an agent o, the Company. The man was
stealing ride oil a train when killed. Win
dish claimed the killing accidental that he
fired in order 10 fri-hten the man from the
car and hai 70 intention OF hitting him
Windish was tried before a jury in the Count
at Elkton on the charge of murder and was
acquitted. Terra2 was taken to Il Baltin ore
hospital and died there several days after
$4,000 were claimed as damages. Tie
suit was novel because the claim was not ior
the death OF Terra who died Of the wound
but for the injury Inflicted on hiI and his
consequent sufferings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The Day Basket Works mt North East
during the past few weeks. have been
ovcr-ruShcd with work. Up to date this
spring over 1000 dozen pea baskets alona
have been turned out.
Contractor \. NJ. Strickland. Of Elk
ton. has the contract for new residence
for Samuel Frazer. to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire on his farm.
in the First district. near Earlcvillc.
Dcibcrt boat yards at Elk Landing
have been awarded the contracts for sev-
cral large bargcs by the Southern Trans
portation Company. of Philadelphia
There ar" now four bar=cS on the stocks
AT these yards. and one barge undergoing
repairs.
Work ON the new tiltcrng plant at the
pulp mills in Elliton. owned by the KrnS-
more Pulp and Paper Company. has
about been completed. and is now in
working operation. Water is hcin:
pumped from the Elk creek and filtered
before being used in the mill 1t is rv-
prcrr,l thar ii will not he necessary in
the fnturn I" cIuSc duwr the mill "n ;lr-
count of the muddy condition of th"
water in the crock. which usually fol
lows after II heavy rain. tn" machinery
pumps. etc.. are being removed from tn"
pumping station ut Holly Hail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.
Exercises Held at Delaware College This
Week--Elkt0n Students in the Roll of
Honor,

tAO''Oh'
The co,pmnncnnnnt .v.r,.i.o. or n,I,
ware cnlI.nc wore hoId on U.oI,o..In,.
nt Newark and wnrn ott.rJo,I L,. n,,,,
bor of EIktnni,ns Chi,r IrI,o Cha.
T. Iurn nf W.iImintom ,ro,iIn,1 NJ
address wos made Inv Jn1rn lama. Pan
n.u.iIl an ..,rhn NT,,+o,,. - S,,If.. NJ,
or,tinus v-oro modo Nv Jnh,, E,,an,. ,,L;,,
man t.ciI g NcDon,II piohn,1 ~
c,nu nL ch,,.Io. II Stn,.I.I..,. - p,..,.,
Griffin Jonrv Gn,duou \I.rrnI, 49,, /
T. Nnnrnn R,Lor
Tho foIIowin. ,lo,,roo. ,,.,,r,, .,,..,,..l,,,,
H,rhrInr of Arts ulI,..i.,I ,.',rrs', y,
Nonrno n,tnr or Sou,,.,iIIn. I,,I.,
| p.,rcn r,rn of I;;rlu.,,I. Jo,,.t,,,,,.
Cheney nf IJourv CI,, ,,L W.iIl;a,,.
Marshall Jr nf \riIfn,I. paoraI',. 80
Arts II .ntin Sc;nutitic c,,,r.,n pi,h,,..I
TbomnSnu C,un RI of J;i,.l,u.,,oJ. I,h|
| Emorv Chiru,u Of I,u,,,I. T. p,r,,
i,iIin nf Nnwnrk. Jnhn W-;lli,r n,
cav nf \,w C,.tI,. Co,I ,,I,,l. NI,Ii,
aid nf \,v,rl,. William \nrn,nn NJ,
Nulliu uf 81 Gonr,o.y and rh,,I,
,,,nirI Stn,kln, of Smr,r,. p,ol,Ja,. -,
Sriruc, >"rirultur,I c,,,,..,n V-ilI;,,,
proulrs \,uL,iu of Nor.h,IItor. p,nI
.lor nr r;,.n rn,,;,a,'.i,,,. L,...i".;d,.
Ev,uS uf II,rrv cI,v ,nJ Ham. I,I
wi, N,irr nf W.iIminytun. r,nholn. ~,
Mechanical Eu,,in,,,.;n,, u,., t,,a,.
man NcCumh nf Wilmiurtnu. S,mu,
| !. or. of Wilminrtor. Unrhrrt HoJnr..
| Tunurl nf ,,nnrrrt,wu mud ,rh,oJnr,
Rudnluh Wolf Jr of E,v,,l
The n,iz.s ,,v,rd,I wan, pish,,.
CoInmnn ur;z, nr Sol f,, h,.t .,oror.
st,ndiur +, Jnhn Emnrv ,,hi,m.r ia
collryn urizrs nr 500 81, and Slu rn,
the hest drclum,tiouS tn J,. ~ p,,;,
,f Wilminrtnu. J,hu w JJ,xl,r ar WI
minrtou. and U.nrv w,rhu,,or nt
Eyl.tnu Ma r..nn,.,iv,I, ,Lu ,,II,.,,
utizuS nf Soi S1l and sin far fla, L..,
st,rJiry in EngI;SL E,nr.,trrn ta WI
linn - c,n.t,IJ, ,f L,lI.,,,r, rh,,l,.
W Hush ,f N-ilmir,,tnu md ,.,,r,,., l.,
Duttou nf Sc,f,rL rnSnn,.,ir,I,. tL,,
Clark. ,,burohm,u ,,;,, f,,. ,r,,f,i,,,,,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
TOWN COUNCIL.
Tax Rate Fixed for the Year 1901 at As
Cents on S1OO.--Ordnance Passed.

The Elkton Town Council met on We'd
ncsday evening. at : p. III. Present
McSsrS. King. Davis Dunbar. Mackall.
the Treasurer and the Baliff.In the ah-
scncc of the President. Mr.. King was
called To the chair. The minutes of the
last meeting We're read ana approved.
The Treasurer reported :-RccciptS.
S4S4.S7: disbursements SPLITS: balance
$4,000.
1t was ordered that the rate of taxa
tion for the year 1901 be the sum %
forty-tiv" (4.n cents ou the one hundred
dollars. and that the same he levied upon
the basis of taxation. and that discount
of fly" lJl per cent. be allowed for pay
mcnt of taxes on or before July 31St. and
discount of three Ga per cent. be al
lowed for the payment of taxes on o"
before August 3lst. ana that all taxes
remaining unpaid ON and after January
LIST, 1902, shall bear interest at the rate
of six per cent. per annum from Septem-
bcr 1st, 1901. until paid. and that the
Treasurer give notice of the same be-
tween this time and July LIST.
Ordinance No. siXty-four giving The
Maryland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany permission to build their line on
certain streets was then passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
Telephone Line Damaged.

Some vandal is causing mucli annoy
ancc and expense to the Diamond State
Telephone Company by the destruction
of parts of the line in Cecil county. Al
though II reward of SlOO is offered by
the company for the detection and con-
victiom of the miScI~aut. til" work of dCS-
tmcti"u continues. som" day. ago CON
siderable wire was tnr, from tn" poles
between Elktuu and Iron Hill. and on
Monday about 80 insulatorS were broken
from poles in the ncighhorhood of IlaI-
lan'S miA. near Leeds. causing the wires
to cross. All telephones north Of that
point were out of service for several
hours until lincman could be sent out
from Elkton.
Several parties are under suspicion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
DEATHS.
NICHOLAS l.. MANLY.


Captain Nicholas l.. Manly died mt his
home. on East Main street. Elkton. on
Sunday after Il short illness. of Bright :
disease, aged "a years The deceased
was born near Elkton. his father hrin.
Captain Nicholas Manly. Il sea farm.
man. Mr.. Manly was engaged in farm
ing near Ellton until 1850. when he re-
tired and moved To Elkton. He was an
active Democrat, and for IL number Of
years was Il member of the Board OF
Trustees of the Poor and Insane of Cccll
county. His wife. formerly Miss Louisa
J. Simc"". daughter of Hon. William
Simcor. II resident of North EaSr.
and two daughters survive him:-Mrs.
Sarah Il. Reese. wife of George NJ.
Reese. of the Baltimore Custom House.
and Miss Elizabeth l.. Manly. who lived
with her parents.
The funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon. Rev. John McElmoylo conducting
tn" services. assisted by Rev. X. X Ste
ph"nSon and Rev. William Schoulpr
lnt"rm"nt mt North East. The bearers
We're :-McSSrs. Reuben +. lamar. VIII
liam Il. Smith. l.. NJ. Hain"S. George \.
Blake. .Ino. tiilpin and Warren II. Grosl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-22
OFFICIALS dine.
Annual Meeting OF Trustees at Cecil
County AlmShOuSe on THURSDAY.

The Trustees of the Poor and Insane
held their annual meeting mt the Aims
House, on Thursday, and with Il number
of guests, We're Hospitality entertained
ut dinner by Mrs. Moody. wife of Super
intendent Charles Moody. who was ably
assisted by Mrs. .Ahcrnathcr. wife of
Superintendent \. T. Abcrnathcr, of tha
Insane Asylum.
The rcpaSt consisted of the delicacies
Of the season, and all We're loud in their
praise of the pleasant day afforded BY
their hosts. Mcssrs Steele and Ewing,
of the Board of County Commissioners
were present, and after an inspection of
the premises, complimcntcd the Trustees
and Supcrntcndents upon the excellent
condition of the institutions, and the care
shown the inmates.
Those present as guests of the Trustees
and Superintendent Moody were Dr..
llouSckccpcr and wife, and Mrs. Wilmer
Falls. of North East Mrs. George Me-
Allstcr and Miss McAllistcr, of Marley.
County Commissioner j. L. Steele and
wife. and daughter, and Miss Barwick.
of Chesapeake City. County Commits
Sioncr j. b. Ewing. wife and son, of
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Gcorg" w. Taylor, and Mrs.
\. J. McarnS. of Zion. Miss Lillian
lIartnctt, of Childs. Mrs. J. =. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mitchell, Col.
:. Il. Foar'l. of Elkton. Miss Bertha
Kite and Miss Annie Moody. of Will
mnton.
The Trustees of the Poor and Insane
are Edward W. Taylor. of Elkton,
President. \. J. Mcarns, of Zion, Sec
rrtary. Thomas H. Warhuron. of Bay
Wow