davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
south America,a var.

Berlin, Aug 1.-THE Koelnische
ZeItung says: The revolutionary play
in the north OF South America is still
concealed from the outer world by d
mist Of uncertainty. Al that is known
as a matter Of fact is that q revoIu-
ton has again broken out, both in
dent Castro represented the Tenezu-
elan revo1utionIsts as Colombian in
vaders with such good effect that the
Colombian minister has already left
Caracas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Killed b. Electrie 90.

New York. Aug. 14.-Frederick A.
AIollenhauer. So years old, head OF a
conservatory of music In Jersey City,
n J. relative of H. F. Mollenhauer.
the Brooklyn sugar refiner IS dead. He
was knocked down by an electric car
and fatally crushed. He was on his
way to the CORTLAND street ferry with
two DepheWs at the time At Church
street the party saw q car approach
ing All but Mr.. MolIenhauer halted
He thinking he could get across ahead
Of the car kept on and was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Nervea - ! Flat-Tron.

A woman who suffered for three years
from nervous prostration says two bottles
Of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
effected complete cure. She hardly
knows today Whether she has nerves or
not as she never feels them. IT is Ger
tainiy a wonderful remedy. Sold by Geo.
w StanSfield. So Kansas avenue. Mar
shall Bros. lis Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Mrs. Hanns At ~ les Bains.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says. Mrs. Daniel Hanna is now at
AK les Bains with the Baroness Pal
landt she left her children with a
governess at the Carlton hotel. After
the vacation they win be sent to
private school near London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Very Low Rates to Cleveland and
Return

VIII be IN effect next month via the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
way Return limit may be extended to
October g. No other line offers equal
train service Send for fun Information
to 3. P. Humphrey, r. P. A. Kansas
City. Mo, or r. NJ. Byron, @. W. A,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

New York. Aug 1.-THE work Or the
appraisers Of the estate OF the late IA
COP ; Rogers has been completed. The
figures VIII not be given out in afi7-ar,.-s
OF the report, but It is said that the -
innate made BY Mr.. Rogers himssle
snoreiy before his death. when be pIsca1
the value Of the property at a. little $50
$4,000 Will be found to b. very close 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

Application Of Satin-Skin Cream. fol-
lowed by Satin-Skin Powder, gives
charming effect; perfumed, satin COM
plexion. Csc. New Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

---------~------~---------
(Edrst published in Topeka state Journal
Aug. H. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Hutchinson and Return $4.65 via
The Santa Fe

Account state G. A r Reunion.
Tickets on sale August Il to II. Final
limit August 70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

Mothers lose their dread for ssthat
terrible second summer when they
have Dr. Feowler's Extract of Wild
Straw berry in the house. Natures
specific for summer complaints of every
. sort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Hutchinson and Return $4-65 via
The Santa Fe.

Account state &. a. r. Reunion.
Tickets on sale August Il t1 III. Final
Limit August Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

Itching piles7 Never mind If every
thing else failed to cure you Try
Deans Ointment. NO failure there. so
cents. at any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
Hutchinson ana Return @465 via
The Santa Re.

Account state G. A. r. Reunion.
Tickets on sale August u to II Final
limit August H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14


MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co.. packs ships ana stores houarhciG
goods. Tel 1s6- Clarence Skinner. Ia &A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

FOR RENT-Part OF double house 431 To-
pelCa ave. large rooms, gas bath ROOM
gas range for light housekeeping SD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

TO LOAN-Money on Topeka real estate
Pay back monthly Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building and Loan Association
See Eastman at lis West Sixth 81
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock pianos
organs, type writers. household goods and
personal security L Riscoe. SIS kan ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14


MRS J. r HAGUE. florist at Kansas
ave. Phone 6l2
CUT FLOWERS and doraI designs a
Hayes. 1o7 West Eighth st Phone So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14
FREE AGEssENGER FOR WANTS

----~~---~--------------- -
PULL Postal Telegraph-Cable box or
eau Dy telephone No. Al and have your
Want Ads brought to the State Journal
oLnce by free messenger. No charge 70
fed ~. SERGE ISL q $3.50 "a
the line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-14

FOR RENT-FIne home II rooms very
near Washburn. suitable to rent rooms
TO students. SO IL az once. The strauss
Agency, Central National bank bldg
FOR RENT OR SALEs-A neat cottage.
hard and soft water. sewer connection
Us IyIer st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
RECEIVED PRINCE cHuN.
Chinese Envoy Reads a Letter to the
German Emperor. LIZ M

Chinese Envoy Reads a Letter to the
German Emperor.
Potsdam, Sept. 5-Prince Chun Wis
lied the mausoleum at Friedenskirche
during the day and placed Wreaths on
the tonnbs of the Emperor and EN-
press Frederick. 8
Emperor William receised Prince
Chun at noon in the presence or the
royal princes, Baron Won Richthofen,
the foreign secretary, the principal
ministers and generals and the court
sdignftaries. TheSprdnce read a letter.
written III yellow Ink. to the emperor
After the audience Prince Chun In.
spected, the guard OF honor and re-
turned to the Orangery.
Prince Chun vas driven to Pofsdam
In an imperial carriage la which was
the new Chinese minister, Chuen5
Yuen, and General Hoepfner. -Four
other carriages contained the dignI-
itaries OF the princes suite. The
prince. ON going to the audience, s
ed between lines Of guards. In the
meanwhile a guard OF honor had been
sdraWnsnp outside the palace and pre-
scented arms With the band playing as
Prince #Ghan merge The ENJOYS
passed down the lines ct troops, sa-S
iuting in Chinese fashion With foldad5
hands.
The Chinese eraparosss letter to En-
peror William confessed penitenca
and shame forhe crime THE murder
.of Baron Won Keffelar, the German
msnisteratsFeking which he had j
unable to prevent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
DID WHAT WAS RIGHT.
Commanded Schroeder Justlfies His
Action AT Guafn.

San Fraancisco. Sept. 5-Command-
'er S.8Sehroeder, N, naval GOV.
ernoras8of Guam, who arrived on the
China, will start D Washington at
onre. Commander Schroeder has
been summoned from tlEam To- give
testimony In the Sch1ey@ease.
In reference to the stories of un-!
usual severity on Ills part to the
marines II Guam, Commander
Schroeder said: SS
81 did what l knew to be- right and
the results showed that ] was entirely
right q,
The natives of Guam, he said.
are very anxious to learn English,
and I M looking for some teachers of
English IL . Il the island schools.
Just at present the great need Of
the island III good reads and they are
being provided as RAPIDLY AIS possible
The people have few amHsements,
cock fighting every Saturday after
noon being their principal relaxation.
Labor Is worth about 81 .. 4 Mex
lean, d the people are gradually
beginning to know the value of money
and to be willing to work for it,
Every one on the island is happy and
prosperous and no one knows what
actual poverty means
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Former Congressman w. c Wallace
OF Brooklyn is dead.
Former Congressman Frank n.
Chapman is dead at Franklin Falls,
m. III.
The president has appointed Frank
%. Doan to be collector of customs for
Arizona. III.
Captain John H. Blend, one Of the
oldest and best known sailors on the
Great Lakes, is dead.
Under orders from Thomas w. Law
son Workmen have begun breaking up
the yacht Independence at the Com
monWealth dock, South Boston.
The New York Evening World y
that the betters on the American yacht
are now unwilling TO give better than
even money d n the races for the
Americas Gun,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
ANOTHER CONFERENCE On.
Another Effort Being Made 70 Settle
The Big Strike ii the Steel
Workers.
Basis Of the Negotiation win Not
BE Made Public At This
T1fn,e.

New York, Sept. "a conference at
which conditions OF peace ia the great
steel strike Is being discussed IS III
session III the office of the United
States steel corporation. The par
Elephants In the discussion include
President o. IA. Sehwabef the United
States Steel corporation; Samuel4G Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
erstion Of Labor; John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers as
sociation; Professor jerks OF the In
.dustrial commission Secretary r. q.
Easley of the Civic Federation and
Harry White, secretary Of the Gar
msnt Workers association. The con
serence was arranged during the morn
ing and was asked for by Samuel Com
3pers and John Mitchell, who are be
iieved to be acting in behalf 0f 1
5ident sSShafer and the Amalgamated
association. They reached9here early
and were joined by Messrs. jerks,
Easley and White. The party came
down town at % O'Clock and at 1:1g
o'clock entered the Offices OF the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. They
were received by MI. Schwab and
shown to the consulting room. Short.
" after their arrival Veryl Preston
and some Of the officers OF the snbsi.
diary companies entered Mr.. Schwah's
office and Joined insthe conference.
None OF the participants in the confer.
sence could be seen and the basis oil
negotiations could not be learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
BUT HosTiLlTIEs CONTINUE.
Last Date SET for End OF 1oer War but
E2S&IssaaE 4 DAVIS Distant.

New York, Sept. 5.--Commenting
Upon recent South African procIama.
tipns the London correspondent Of The
Tribune says: S&8
British faith iii the efficacy OF proc
lamations is severely tested ais the
time limit set6by Lord Kitchener and
Mr.. Chamberlain approaches. The
war, which was declared by Lord
Roberts to be practically ove on the
eve OF the general elections, will ISL
technically at an end In III days.
d Lord Kitchener weekly report has
disclosed the actual list Of hoer d
ualties and British captures, but the
results are hardly commensurate with
the efforts made to scour the country
by aSlarge snumber&o OF mountedNcoI-
nmns. It is evident that these col
Gnmns are marching and remarching
through empty districts and that the
bands of guerrillas, well informed re-
speeding their movements, keep out of
the way and when pursued break UP
into small squads Never was there
more exasperating fox hunting.
General Freneh's8WoFk is the most
dific and there are few signs 81
progress. Commanders ranging from
ssS0052to#&100 men and boys, are here and
everywhere, and when the trail seems
hot 1t lis lost and the commando reap.
pears atsthe end Of week a hundred
miles away. Moreover there Is no
sence of security even in strongly gar:
srisoned centers. like Pretoria and 10
hannesburg, as has been shoWnSby tbs
heavy reyerses north OF Waterfall
Whatever may be the onciaI time
limit, the war seems destined to drag
along for month after month until the
British succeed In wearing out the
guerrillas man by man.
Meanwhile they are feeding The bull
OF the Dutch population and many
thousands Of royal refugees are starv
ing and %rusting in Cape Colony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
SUIT. AGAINST STRIKERS.
Paeifis Coast steamshIp Company
Wants $4,000 Damaaes.

san Francisco Sept. 5.-TheP acidc
Coast Steamship Railway company
has begun suit In the circuit d to-
recaVeTsdamages to the extent Of $25,s5
600, which it alleges to have sustained
by the strike of its frernen and sail
orsNThe silt is brought against the
Pacific Marine Firemen'g union and
the Sailors Union OF the Pacific Coast.
This is the first suit commenced IN the
pending local labor war by any .em-
ployer claiming. to have signed agree
ment with a labor union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
Seized Diamonds and yaluabIes.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Diamonds ana
other valuables worth ss25, 000, which.
recently Were slipped into the country,
by a prominent Chicago man on his
return from Europe without the pay
ment OF duty, have been seized by 3.
j.. Crowley, special agent of the treas.
ury department in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
DEPUTIES ON THE SCENE.
Work Will BE Resumed at McKeesport
Tin Mills.

Pittsburg, Sept. preparations
have been completed for the starting
up of the Demler tin plate plant AT
McKeesport. There is a force OF dep
uty sherifs o guard, the American
Tin Plate company having served no
tiee on Sheriff Mckinley OF this s(Alle.
gheny) county that violence was fear
ed. The Introduction OF the strong
arm of the law into the steel strike
viii. it is believed, eventually bring
about a crisis in the situation. In
some quarters it is thought it may
lead to an early settlement and in
others to a conflict. The notice OF the
resumption was made by Superintend-
ent Iouck and Sheriff Mckinley at
once made arrangements for dispatch
ing a large number Of deputies to the
scene. Aft y s5% ss5SEG
President Shaffer Of the Amalgamat-
ed association said he knew last week
that q request would be madesfor pro.
lection. *$a
our men keep away from the.
mills, as ! have no doubt they will,
they can put all the deputies they
want there.'E@S $SS$ II u
President Shaffer will be ON hand Or
have atrusty assistant at the plant to
show that no violence is done to strike
breakers and that his men make no
demonstration. 5%s.
-Four hundred men went to work at
the National tube works during the
morning. There was a5crowd at the
entrance to the works, but the strikers
failed to make good theirBthreat to pre-
the men returning and there was
no demonstration. Among the men:
who went back were machinists,
threaders, carpenters and molders.
The furnace has not been put In opera;
ton, but the machinery is running and
the men are finishing left over stock
for small Important orders
The managers said the different de-
!partments will be started as fast as
the me report for work. Il
The situation a he other mills in
this district presented nothing new.
The Star tin plate works manage
ment claimed that the 8 mills are
working full, while the strikers assert
that only one mill as ID operation and
that the plant is crippled more than it
has been for some time. Painters,
McGutcheonss CLARK sand the Upper
Carnegie mills were all running about
asfusuai.s@s q
The strikers stin keep pickets on
duty, hut thereis no disorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
Intelligent Resume d the Resources and
Advantages p North Dakota For
Z the Iomeseeker.
5DiYerslfeation . Industry Which Fl
Vast OOppdppogrrttlunitiie For the Intelligent
Husbandmnan. 5S
Brief Sulnll1ary If the Products Of the Stat
and theFertlliify and Produetiveness
Its Broad Acres. .

n Its Bro
SfA recent Pan-AmericanSissue OF the
Buffalo Courier contained page ar
,ticle with reference to North Dakota.
1T was embellished with pictures Of
North Dakota scenes and the whole
set OF with a splendidscut Of Governor
White. From that article the follow
Ing is taken, which will be 81 interest
In the state. and Valuable as calling
the attention o homeseekers from
other states to North Dakota.
The state of North Dakota has q
~WorIdasWaide reputation IS producer
Of wheat, 4 reputation which It bids
fair To sustain indefinitely. It Isl 4
8equaled In its quality, great in its ag
gregate and great in It's average per
acre. #SE ##Ss St 8#&s
ishas been true insthe past and iEs
is true To-day, the latest government
crop repor crediting North Dakota
with: the highest average yield nerr
acre Of any state in5the union.
It's wheat As known for itssuperior
quality inNevery milling center inSthe
world, and its merit has been attested
&C every great expositionsa5W which the
state has exhibited It's product the
New Orleans exposition, twenty years
ago, the great Worlds air Of Chicago,
the Trans-Mississippi exposition
sof Omaha. all tell the same story
North Dakota wheat awarded the gold
medal, highest award in its class.
With#EthisrecoTd behind them It Isl no
wonder the people of thegtate have
fullSeonfidence that tbs the Pan-Am-f
erIcan jury Of awards makes known
IT'S iinlges ii this class of exhibits
the frsto ne1tmo,nth.a Moth SPLEEN
did tribute win bepaidt to the fertility
~ Its soil and climate and their won
derful adaptibility 70 raising This par
tienlar cereal.
MS, @ z. 81 S#s s ,S., S 3
BIZ ~ 4 ~ 49, ~ as &, paho. saE
49, 4. I u .atn Wy, sssa $500, ,isn.. n - Is
$500 & Y ss#in' 3 ;!is 1'''u VS. 80
ter Of century, but such Is The case
The first Wvhlleatt-sgrowaer ID the state
SWas $3.50 oooai sau,1 a.1
s. - 1870 - Ut S. ID q sio .a
10 ,.ln I'd - ,''' u..s 3, or $500 go 80
49, ! ,s' u 49, SO, 8 ousAs oA.W1ieassW
~ e,I 1s7h u,ba,, 4 ,,,ss 49, saa,Izs
~ onss ttrafe IN 10 s.,a 4
q q M RI $3.50,
esIs nm esna.i.1ls $780, sSsr,, ! m,h sa4
Az stata ~ 49, fra,a
pat+,aaa. m $500 81 4a.saasss.
Us 1900 49,
S
a, Is .s3 s ssa
49, spuhasaoi ot'he p1oducT
ssslss soS
III 49, MnasSls 800 paa .s
q ao11 sssA 1Sos
isss sas 1870 ss
ssiss ~ Wnsa sye ass' ye z
ivy lle lsa soWnsao aazaasmaklng
saans. sss ~ IVY, 10y,
u ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

being raised On the SOD Of newly.
5plloWed land. @ #3
But It IS not alone in wheat and flax,
that North Dakota great. Corn.
.rrye,s barley, intact, every grain and
frlitsthat a be raised in the temper
ate D can be grown In North Da-;
2kota, and most OF them are grown, too.
is Ii .ghooWnsby the splendidly diversi-
fed exhibit made by the state atEthe.
Pan-Ameriean exposition.
North Dakota produces all these
crops BY the millions Of bushels. It'
As producing annually over 100000
bushels Of corn, 100000 bushels Of
barley, 10000 bushels of ats and
100000 bushels Of V The potato
crop runs over 100000 bushels par
year ! than 900 tons i hay
are cutE every rear One smaller al
lied industry sof farming is the poultry.
business, The returns to the growers
over 100000 every year for their
spring chickens and fresh laid eggs.
Neither isSit alone in the direct pro-
iducts Of the soil that North Dakota
gets its greatness. The farmer there,
as many states, is rapidly learning,
~ has already learned that softentimes
the greatest profits come from trans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

LA-E q a. go - Il 49, u tgLn L&Gss q ~ EEf
u. .,,- pa.lel ~ y .s',s, 10 ol ~
n !. - 3 ssea u ia 49,. ~ VIZ
$500 oa$6W '9lal.s eu ,s.s KY, IN & iap-
4d W. ~ NJ e s go Il, Ill S5 sno 80 II ~.
: $50 ~. ~ 80 go 49, Wlish lsos IL.
!, sNhasA. psi1ss ~ s =
- ~ j. 'aS
seAts III ., 80 in,o in .1 IN. y ou ! Wv
49, ~ saeau &iAS 1ss1s ipa' laiinT
81 3, 81 H#f..s
a,esaIs 49, !. s 1 ttoene 5l phase ols
aaASaa - siAl WY nas peen lounu
h ,1u1 Sas, IA !. go III 49, -
$500 49, ) e. is . oeksa. .s . nous
al1a':S $500 , p saMe III Wo T. 8
800 49, - 4 s ~ s ias as& season e
Is5sa. ~. lSS $3.50 ~ saaaS' sAa
ounu @e liie, siisHas - ~.
u saas = $500 sAs s1unS 3iAr lileo the
49, S
wy lei.IaIlIllA Y 5Nroaat1nn5$
slsa'o. .ulil lsa 1ioli .'s ala 8 nigS Ri n east
y l$anda lie Vests rs mere are prac-
.iea ats M ssSs In may 81 TOE
,salr1ys m Hes, With tn
ous seeing renee and sheep
ars her d ana sesSWyh1lchS Is
iaks Ior fences asl III ;to senclos af pa ASSURE
atl Notsonly are
eaetls ana espIsneale large Souncn-
~, pus lls y aqHl ghtSt see zee q
y a 81, as$ sl dog Watching e.
sinai lock ks 9 s ie e of5 rev
scat e1tiiees,.kkeeseeppalhn mem on the grazing
9 and GU of the felds q groyvingg
siaili.
Aieer III eSnlplts of LIS ser
go ~. peiis loios I'll nesk,
w !. .Hl as Sialansr .aWno vsslts Y the
49, HI ~ !. 80 aa US s 18t lnt 2
{. A lsii ~ s q pt tsae suis aue ssab,h
~ niini ss tne quail
3tles - ehs soai, 1niens VII sueh
oI5ooen Veg g l an nd All
s., n @
y ~, s Us Moi ~
D, aiaui a5sl \, aiu . hone 8pet e
\ 80 ~ - .isis i 81 a5 5Whea ana
80 49, snal'. lns !, ~, 81 t'p
~. 800 81 !. .. 8 l1lsz Z 1a su, loaah
81 ~ " q. us ! Y. Suhusf s 8hien
8 sapsoi 49, i.s has ~ prop
~ s io .lss..t. 3. N
,.ui usstss sano 1919 81 ous 81 Y; nsed iaeE
oaiAs ~ vs.. &
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
COlOra.
Corona. Md, Nov. %. 1901.

CoLoRA. Md, Nov. 20. 1901.
Copies Of The "Cec,l Wing" are on sale
each ,ceek in Colora, at s. T. Wiley's store.
cents copy.
Miss Elizabeth SmithSon, of Mount
Pleasant, has accepted position as
Matron ut Delaware College.
Mr. Jacob Slicer spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs Robert Il. Pierce.
Mrs. j. L. Rutter visited her sister,
Mrs. George Thompson, on Monday.
Miss Mabel Wiley, Of Baltimore, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays at
her home here
Miss Bessie Maloney is the guest of
her sister, Miss Clara, in Wilmington.
Master Roy Krauss, of Philadelphia,
visited his grandparents here. on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy, of
Liberty Grove, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage, ON
Friday evening, of last week.
Samuel II. Reynolds, of Rising Sun, is
having his house near here, where Capt.
Eames resides, repainted.
Thanksgiving service was held in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church on
Thursday.
Misses Emma Woodrow and Grace
Hines spent Sunday with Mrs Harvey
McYey.
Last Sunday being so stormy, the
Colora Council, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, did not
attend church ut Mount Pleasant, as an
nounced in last weeks issue. They are
expected to attend this Sunday morning.
Sherman Clayton. who has been black
smith at IIorner Ketch, for several years
past, has quit the business there, and is
now located at Rising Sun, in the shop
belonging to James E. Hanes.
r. l.. Christie received twelve tons of
cabbage last week, which he is readily
selling at one cent pound.
Colora foot ball team will play the
Havre de Grace team, on the West Not
tingham grounds, this Saturday after
noon.
Albert Fisher colored. who recently
moved into our village, was arrested last
Friday. charged with having shot and
stolen two ducks. belonging to Abraham
Green, colored, near West Nottingham.
In default of two hundred dollars bail,
he was taken to Jail to await trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-30
CharlestOWn.
CHARLEsrowN, Nd, Nov. 80, 1901.


Mr.. |. Heisler, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Heisler.
Misses Ella and Edith Cooper have re-
turned to Baltimore, after spending
some time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper
Mrs. Maggie Algard, of Theodore,
spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Nj.
Il. McKown.
Mrs. kathenberger has been spending
some time with Mrs. j. b. Cantwell.
Mrs. Nj. Mex. Steele is visiting friends
at Pennington and Theodore.
Mr. II. Davis. of Washington. D. c..
is here on pleasure trip cunning with
Mr.. George Cooper
y We wonder when the supper will be.
Make haste, for some of the fowls went
for Thanksgiving.
The beautiful boat "Florcnce." failed
to work, so Mr.. Algard had to row to
CharleStown and get Mr.. Mari to come
to their assistance, and take the boat to
Havre de Grace. Mr.. Algard did not
understand running the boat
Mrs. Rosie Cooper has received Il
beautiful parlor suite through the Larkin
Soap Company-very fashionable.