davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Big Elk

On Saturday evening last, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alfrcy entertained a few
friends at their home. Vocal and inStru-
mental music WIS rendered and Il very
enjoyable feature of the evening was a
recitation by Mrs \. T.. II. Ward Of
Cherry Hill. Various games were in
dulgcd in, after which the guests repaired
to the dining room, where refreshments
in abundance were served. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. \. f.. Il. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Bidwcl. MIS-. Howard Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin IL. Gallahcr Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen NJ. Vincent, Mrs. John
Brown, Misses Agatha Scott. Ada Al
frey, Helen Brown Edith Scott. Laura
Ward, Ella Gallnhcr, Lillian Vincent,
Laura Beers. Mary Brown. McSSr>. Geo.
Beers, Eddie Galluher. William Scott,
Howard Gallahcr, Frank Beers. Arthur
Ward, Joseph Gallahcr, james BeeTS.
Miss Florence Scottcn is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Walter Maxwell, of Newark,
Delaware.
y number of friends met ut the home
of Mr.. Clarence Steele, on Thursday
evening. in the form Of Il masquerade
Surprise" Some OF the costumes were
quite striking and afforded much amuse-
mcnt. The evening WIS spent in playing
various games, after which refreshments
were served. At a late hour the guests
departed. Wishing for more such enjoy
able occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchic will
shortly remove to Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. A: Il. X. Ward recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. George Alfrcy
Rev. o. W. DcNeniSh is conducting
extra services ut Cherry Hill NJ f.
chm r,h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
TO BOOM SHIP CANAL.
Wilmington Board OF Trade To Start The
Ball With A Dinner.

con@rcssm"n Mudd is pushing his
Peninsula Ship Canal project and will
SliiH 10 effort to see it carried through
Several routes have been selected. but
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal i'm
proved has strong backing and high en-
!orScme@t. The Wilmington Board of
Trade has arranged to give an elaborate
Ginrrr at the C.nyt3n House. in that
city, ON December 10th. at which promo
lion of the project will be discussed. 4
rommittcH of twenty-five prominent citi-
H,r. has been selected with w. w. Lab
dell aS chairman. to make arrangements
Representative citizens of Maryland
Pennsylvania, New jersey and Delaware
will b" invited to the dinner. and Wig
ol'ouS boom for the scheme will be started
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
WOOdlaWn.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Woodlawn, at G. s. Abraham's store.
B cents a copy.
Mr.. Randolph Miller of Camden, y.
j., has been visiting his brother this
week
Mr.. Newell Abrahams was in Balti-
more on Saturday.
Misses Estelle and Clara Keilhotz
were the guests of their mother on Sun
clay.
Mrs. Edward Bryde and Miss Mildred,
arc spending some time with Mr.. j. b.
Tyson and family.
NJ. John Todd. of Washington. ID. G.,
Er. Watt. of Wilmington, Del. Miss
Mary Todd. of Baltimore, an,l Miss Alice
Todd. of Oxford. Pa. spent Sunday at
the Parsonage.
Miss Alice Smart, Of Port Deposit, was
the guest Of MISSES Abrahams on Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Bay View.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Bay View, at the store of Russell
Reed. 3 cents copy.
Mrs. +. r. Lcrdom, Of NORTH Fast,
>2'It SunGay with Mr.. and Mr. Scott
Rrni@min
Miss Mary Smith, OF Elktor. spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. +. johnson.
Mir. @nl Mus. George Tay,@r Uf Will
mirgton, Dvl., nIv the guests cr Mr.. and
Ms. tu>,s"l J. Reed this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Sim,u,. Mr. and
Mrs. john White and daughters. Moses
lthuGH a"l AEnir White. of NH2th East,
were the gur:tS of Mr.. and Mis-. George
SINCE" ua Sunday.
Mis- Bessie Abrams spent Sunday with
MNN. WatSCl. If armingttn
Mr.. Jcthro Johnson led the Christian
En- beaver l2,t Sunday right.
R"viv.l! "'gviClS will begin in Bay
View VI. T. Church this Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clarence IL. Gamble, of Whining
tr&. Del, is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mn. William X. Gamble.
Mr.. Harvey ii. Mackcy. Of Elktou,
",yIr Su@.,ay with Mr. Charles Nc>litt.
The American Mechanics Of Blr View
have luid the balance of their mort rage
riT on the Hall, row having it free from
debt, and they will have Il social to that
effect on Saturday cycuing. November
2$th, in the Hall. The Mechanics are in
good stlEling, row having about eighty
mcmhtr>
The \. y. n. Club of Bay View, has
re-orgrniZrd by clccting Mr.. Jothro
Johr>oM, president; Miss Rhota Burns,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Principle.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week, in Principle, at n. II. Lack
lands. cents a copy.
Mrs. Edwin Worhngton and Miss
WorthingtOn. of Rising Sun, spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Cherry.
Mrs. John Griffith, of Philadelphia,
spent a portion of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch.
Mr.. John Whyte. of Philadelphia. is
making repairs to his blacksmith shop
rented by Mr.. Price.
The Home Council o. L. A. NJ. con-
template having baznr and oyster sup
per in the near future.
Mr.. Milliard Mcdowell, contractor for
the masonry of the new bridge has COM
pleted his work.
Mr.. Cameron Brown was in Baltimore
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cameron spent
Sunday with friends in Lewisville, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Locked In Their Car.

Frederick Morgan, nephew of ]. Pier
pont Morgan, and Il party of friends,
among them several ladies' passed
Through Elkton, on Saturday. locked in
their private car all the way from Wash-
lngton on the Chesapeake and Ohio Ex-
press The party did not fancy the Eng
dish style of travelling, and the ladies,
PASSED from tidgets to terror. A grand
kick at French Street Station, Will
mington, brought the required release.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
PERSONAL.

hlF' lltltn IL. ASH visited lillllmOrc
friends last week.
Miss Ida Blamblr WAS the guest of the
Misses ASH last week.
Mrs. l.. Marshall Haincs is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs Maurice Cn,r. of P"rryvil,r. is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mis-, Daisy Roop. nf Washington. ID.
c., is the guest Of Miss Alice Frazer.
Miss Marie Dayc,t, of Glasgow. Del,
spent last week with Miss Mary LETTERS.
Mrs. katharine Miller i>r visiting her
daughter, Mlea. T. II. Howell. in Cam
den. Del.
Miss Frances Hopkins. ~f Port De
pc,I.t was the guest of the Misses Jamar
over Suro'ay.
Mr.. end Mrs. Il. +. lamar are enter
tanning Il house party at their Turkey
l'oirt cottage.
Mrs. E1ward Williams and Miss Jcn-
nj" ncGcey are spending Il few days in
Ero~hlyn, y. Y.
Mis-. T.. T. Lcr3om. of North East. was
the guest of Mrs Scott Benjamin. of Bay
View, ON Sunday.
Mi,S Narnr Summers attended the
| Princeton f,,Gt hall game at New
| Haven on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frclcrck r. HairU< are
guests at the "Kcnilworth Inn," Bilt-
mere, North Carolina.
The Euthrr Club WAS entertained by
tn" Misses Wilson. on East Main Street,
Oh TUESDAY aftCrroon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Reed. of Bay View,
cntcrtliE2d Mr.. George Taylor. of Viii
mington, Del, Dn SunGHy.
Miss Mary Smith. of Elkton, WAS the
guest of Miss Rhoia Burns, at Bay View
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Ewing, of Wilmington. Del. has
been n rcccrt visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Lee near Zion.
Mrs. L. W. Co.lctt and daughter. of
North East, are attending the wedding
of her nephew. DR.. A. G.. Barrett. of
| Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Mcdowell. of Pert De-
post. spcrt a few CarN with Miss Eliza
beth Sm.th>on ut Delaware College.
Newark. last week.
Mis- Jennie Maxwell and Miss GeOr-
.cic Stlrgrs. of phila,lrlrhia, are guests
Of W. w. Moore and family. at Green
| Hill" farm near Colora.
WI "'n ME '"''" . '"'''e' "i LeeuS'
nave "l''"u':'" II' rllG"G'iheit "l thclr
Mclclrrn UutchiSun, Of West Virriu.n
nv, Nv,
n''''"> 81 "S"'' "IH n''n r''''eu iay
,, ~ - P'',."' iNN'''@ 3"n W. H.
i,.'''' |" ''i' ""''l'Il'n "HI ,relr"'
W, ,,..,. .. "f|'' ''"' anu "'"S'l''r,
w. ''il''"S,n"' i,''', were 'he guests OF
i,''I aunt NlIS' >, W copper SeNerlI
""HE :,I In, "''N' MI 'o'"'' spent H"iiu"F
WIN '"'''''
Conductors Amos Boyd. Barton Il.
ShrrtZ"r, CAor!'S Rutledge and NJ. ID.
rang OF itlrNYlllc, attended u brother
hroh meeting held Ill Wilmington, Del,
on SUNDAY.
Tho rnr,rrm,ut of Miss lillian NJ
RcyroIds daughter nf Somucl n Rnv.
roldS. cf near Cecil Paper Mill. and DR..
Randolph W. Monroe. Of Lancaster. Pa,
has been announced
,,. .. s..,
,i, i'','''' .i''i'''r W W. 'o''' ,ii"n
~ p''",.' :" SUI i''''i III 'oM" u" "'H-
",s'''S' "i'.l "n ""Sel''t "i " "Hoilli,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Hand Mangled While Cunning.

Elliott Williams, the twelve-yearoltl
son of II. T.. Williams. the baker of Port
Deposit, formerly of Elkton, injured his
hand badly ON Saturday, while cunning
ON the Susquehama. The lad while les,v-
ing his boat caught the trigger of his gun
against its side and the piece was dis
charged, the load taking effect in his
hand which was badly mangled Dr. S.
q. Fisher treated the lads injuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
MRS. EMMA j. WILSON,:

The funeral of Mrs. Emma j. Wilson,
wife Of ASbury Wilson, of North East.
took place ON Saturday. with interment
in the NJ. T.. Cemetery. Mrs Wilson
VIII" WIS IS years of age, died eff Paraly-
sis following Il chill with which she was
seized on November 1th. Her husband
and seven children survive her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
Trustees Of Poor And Insane.

At Il meeting of the Trustees Of the
Poor and Insane held on Thursday, John
Leighman, of North East. was elected
Superintendent of the insane Asylum
vice y. ". Alternately resigned The con
tract for clothing w&N awarded to Her
man Ball of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21

ITOmC InStitUtn foot
ball team wound up Il
successful Sc&rnn on
its home grounds. on
Saturday hast, defeat
ing Dunham School
team, Of Baltimore,
by Il score of 80 to q.
Tome began by land
ing Il touchdown on
Ia, ....,.,...,I H.. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
ARTILLERY AUTOMOBILE
ElktonianS Get Sight Of A Novel Mill
tary Vehicle,

ElktOni;lnS were treated on Sunday
afternoon. 10 the sight of Il huge auto
mobile weighing six tons followed by
arothrr Of the touring type. The mon
>tcr ''mnbc" is designed &s nn artillery
repair wagon fer Use OIL the field was
built by the nitcd States Long Distance
Automobile Company. of Jersey City.
and I"' Il completes rtlair kit for the
artillery service. It's weight is six tens,
and it i.r propelled by Il twenty horse
power engine AND las IN auxiliary clcc-
tlic meter "r five hurs, power t" furnish
the power for the mlchiur shop with
which the vehicle is fitted. In addition
T. this it c9llir< n harness. blacksmith
ard carpenter shop emergency wheels.
and six rG'r. fer gun wagons. two screw
jHrk>. pick IKE, shovel and axe a winch
far mUmtain climbing. mrrcs.'. collars
-l'h h"rc ,hp,~. portable forge and anvil
ull j. lroy,lrd with its own electric
lHrt. Frank II. Bonner, of Whining
toa, Del. h%.l Charge of the machine
Accompanying the machine were Lieut.
T.. i. oiiCrn Hnd rI'vatcS Roberts.
lt:nttr. Ilankc and Browncr of the
tritCd St"tCS Army. The party dincd
At the ll,'Wnri ll~l>c and proceeded on
Ia WlShingtnH, arriving in Baltimore ON
Sunday night. The machine left Jersey
City at / I, m. Thursday. Its speed is
''Gut t. iilr@ an hour. 1t will prhahly
be >y.t un II tCst trip to Fort Ienven-
worth, K'mNrS. If accepted. a large
EuMhur of dul'ic&tC,a will likely be built
for the Government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
EIkt0n Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met on
Wednesday evening. at s o'clock. Pre-.
Sent-Mcssrs. McQuilkin. Powers, Davis.
Strickland and Witworth, the Treasurer
and the Baiiff.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Treasurer reported -
Receipts. S.......... Sl.S2T.9T
Disbursements. 3.9S4O5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21
F00l GALL.

Tom 80; bum m LatinS, 0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21

The Cecil Whig' is on sale each week
in Bay View, ut the store of Russell
Reed. 3 cents a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-21

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Rising Sun, at Worthington's Store
3 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
finanlial.
STATE Of SOUTH AUSTRALIA
PUBLIC WORKS Department
OF FRANsCoNTiNENTAb RAIL-
WAY IAND-GRANT SYSTEM


WAY on LAND-GRANT SYSTEM
ADELAIDE. December 10Th 1902.
Tenders the office Of the Railways
Commissioner Adelaide. M of Monday. May End
1904 for the working of line of rail
the giant system between oodnadatta. in the
State of South Pine Greek in the Northern
Territory with the provisions Of the Trans
continental Railway 1902.
LAND TO BE GRANTED NOT To ENCEED 10000
ACRES FOR EACH MILE OF RAILWAY. AND TO BE
SELECTED IN ALTERNATE BLOCKS ON EITHER
SIDE OF THE RAILWAY
LENGTH OF RAILWAY.-Not to exceed 1900 miles.
RoTTE.rAs per in the Act such alternative
route as may be agreed
iAuGE.-3 #. 8 in.
MOTIVE PeWER-steam other approved power.
RAILS AND FASTENfNGS-Stsel. (Rsils TO be not
less than so TBS yardt
Land be granted simple. all gold metals.
and minerals thereon and hereunder
The tender must eentaip the following particulars
The quantity Of land required for each mile OF
railway constructed.
2. The number miles constructed each
from oodpadata and Pine Greek respectively.
Z When construction be completed.
Copies Of the above referred a description
Of the through which proposed railway will
be obtained Chief Secretary
Adelaide: the eice the Ageut=General for South
Australia at Ne Crosby Square. Bishopsgate Street
Within. London, f. c.; also be obtained in
spected at the offices of paper in which this ad
vsrtsemant appears.
Tenders should Tender for the construe-
ton Of Transcentinental Railway South Australia and
Northern Territory" accompanied by bank
deposit receipt f100e0 Treasurer Of
South Australia some situated within
monwealth of Australia
ALAN g. PENDLET0N
South Australian Railways Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
9usurenre Brokers.

A Il. RATHBosE & CO.. Established. 1855.
50 AND s. WILLIAM I-S1-.
GENERAL INSURANCE RHCkE Frs
Railroad Fire Marine Inland and IrSnsportation
Casually. Enpcysrr' and Public Lia3ilty Insurance
effscteG CaHtraeL and Fidelity Bonds secured The
most favorable tCTrns
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
finanr,ai meeiings.

New York, January 22d 1903.
ELECTION NOTICE.
ST Louis Iron Mountain a. Southern Rail-
way Co.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting the stockholders OF the ST Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company will be held
an the general office the the City OF St
Louis Missouri Tuesday March 10th. 1908 at nine
The ensuing and for the trapsseton of other
before eaid Tbs annual
meeting the Directors win e held at the same once
Soo,.s will be closed Friday 3eth 1903 at
ibree O'clock M reopened the day following the
annual meeting on stockholders adjournment
thereof. --a g, coY.ra p.~,s..
A. H. CALEF. sseretsr-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
finanfiaI Alfeilnas.
New York. January 22d 1908.
ELECTION NOTICE

New January 22d. 1908
ELECTION NOTICE
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders The Missouri.
Pacific Hallway Company will be held at the general office
OF the Company, in the CITY OF St Louis Missouri.
TGesdaY March 10th 1908 at nine O'clock A M for the
election Of thirteen Directors for the ensuing and
for the ransaetion q any other busness thai may
before the said meeting The annual meeting of The Di
viii be held at the office the day,
clock Tie will closed on
Friday S0th 1903. three O'Clock T. NJ, and
opened the day following the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF any adjournment thereof.
GEO. J. GOULD. President.
A II. CALEF. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
4 0VEETIsENRNTs spa saasorsptieas Tor The Tribune

saecied CaEtraol and Fidslity Bonds secured The
favorable
4 bvEETIsEMgNTs sna sgnsersptiens The Tribune
EscsiTsd al their Ep.oga Office,
NO. 1854 BRoABHAy.
Advertisements AN be recevsd the following branch
ethcss a. regular clns uati O'clock s.
25z sth-aye-, E. cor. 2sd-st.; f53 6th-nve..
lsIa=sf- DS East 1sfii-sl: z-s7 West 4zd-st.. ber
7th and sth sTas 2G3 West f25th-st.; ,:i3s
2d-aVe.. bftRssn 7sth snd Tlih SIS 1.o26 3d-ape..
Hsar eist-s: 1.T0s Ist-ass, s9th-st; 1o5 Eusf
f25tts-st-s -5s fref1onf-aVe.; $50 3d-ase..
Asst-st. o5s 3d-aVe.; 2Io BIeechcr-sf.: 325
Bleeeker-sf- BROOKLYN. '. A.-2kS GoHTt-st.i
Sf5 sasttIl-sf.s E.asz tafes-REe. Newark. n. j.
--T3s Bf foad-ss. also =. u. r Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14


J. Louis Mo- February 1" 1898
. Association I e. % % s @ ] @ s o ss ss: s s @ a %'%s =
Trustee" the
@ @ @ n in
] can ey 10 .ss @ interest @ a ssav ar @ ' any s ae % % at :sa @ price " entire issue
% s % s
s @ ss@y % @ contract sann @ | sS 5 - @ @
s 1 Louis % @ % % @ ] rs ss s ss@ ss % the the @ & % %si % ss @ $ s ]
F f'sas s. r4s4 l a e..sy ssss sssss a@':
Lou; rsss1 2.
:sss Ss5sss e. in
Vsssps %
1(gSns Esh".s % S ea@ps@9 ~ ~
s5ese @ Res 5 @ @ s"rsgS Company
ss.sss e ss.aSea @s .s.ay
sHra" "~seo f"~sT o. yer o n
sss. ] s1s s @ sTs @ The S Srs1 5 % a a ses @ r 'a s ]
sa hat ] @ @ & freight G "rns ] rs ] m @aaG % @ ss a rates es
se TH@ aa a t ae @sa @ and ~ xs I % in % st % tai aa
n n.n.as % @ aasa @ P S IT'S Sg"s
Fs @ % 4s 81 % = ssss ''" s EN- %
I @ ] ] @ 3 bonds @ 7s @ : ; s s5 ] witt when the @ 1s: % @ ss% ;r = @ s, %
Louis
s"sa @ ss %
@ @ @ s @ % ns 'as % anws ] lines
ssG r % g" s s' e se s I r % a @ F 5a % @ the The ] @ s & e
LOUIS ion
ass % f:: ;: s ass % srsss % % a .s4.a @ ] ] ] n a ] %
- @ as % @ @ % t gs 's,o s ap s ''s the Terminal
lent d
to eaafqara Ae@fn
- @ @ @ ass ss % @ ] M @ s y .
@ " ~ secure. Terminal
@ ,: ssss 1s:@ @ % % s sss: = = @ s % ss % % ] ] s s % ' terminals Owned
ne :sas. % s % ss : % s,#: % m s:. = % @~: ] % ss " cars
f, hnl y9na
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

A DvERTIsEMENTs ar speseripuons for The rribu1s
n n their Uptown Office
NO. 1.36a BROADWAY.
ADV ertisements will received the following branch
ofces regular office rates until eslock m. Wig: :
23d-st r63 6th-ave.
ioth-st: 12 East isfh-st., 25T West 42d-st.. be
tween 7th and s;h ssss 2G3 West i.5th-st.;
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

A BFERTEsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribuns
~ received a their Uptown Office,
NO. sG4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements Will received al the following branch
ofloes regular office rates unts o'clock p m. Wig
23G-s;.;
i2th-st.; D2 East I4th-ss.; a67 West a2d-st.. be
tween Eth enc sth dess West f35fh st; f,3HS
I'D ave. bstWssn 18th and nth I .0x6 Sd
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

A DvERTlsEAENTs ara SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor The IHouns
"A receVed o. their GpioKp once
NO. 1854 BROADWAY,
Retwsea 57th until clock c.
Advertisements will be receipes az tne ofanes
23s sths.y.se; .e:., ssr q! we.s a.dst.. Boz b.:
tween 7th and S.h syes; 203 West 125th ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NEW-JERSEY.
HOT e.
DEN MS,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. ].
The DENNIS is beautifully situated,
directly facing the Ocean and Board
walk. Hot and cold Sea water in Prl-
vate baths. All Coli privileges
For convenience cf prospective visit
ors from New York and vicinity, we will
have personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
A M. to 8 P. NJ, with room plans and
all information.
WALTER ]. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
finanrial.
fina neial.

Terminal Railroad Association
of St. Louis.
$18,OO0.00O General Mortgage Refunding -Four
Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds.
Authorized
served existing bonds $l450oo0o reserved after Jam
l. 1905, o 81 100000
mns and improvements and the acquisition of additional properties
OF
rHEHEFHon UNDER ANY PRESENT F,rHrtAw
MUNICIPALITY
sinking propoionay following
fourteen proprietary
LOUSY Vandala & HauteR IoupI
R. Pennsylvania System Louis San Francisco R. r
CIev, Louis
Cent? systemD Pacific Ry
Missouri Pacific
St Louis. Iron fountain 6 Southern Southern Ry Co.
R. r.
Wabash R. Chicago Alton
r. r. &
REGISTERED
CONVERTED
BosD
February l4th, 1903
the above oHr subject the
for delivery.
security reference invited to the
julius Walsh President the Terminal Railroad Association of
further information desired had application Offices
these exceptionally desirable investment
j.. T. MORGAN CO.
REDMOND KERR & CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-06
WOMAN BEATS BACK
A BRUTAL TRAMP
Gives Him What Was Coming to
Him and Then
Faints.

Milwaukee. Aug. q. - Mrs Mark
Wulf. the wife of saloonkeeper just
outside the city, nearly killed Il tramp
who came into the saloon where she
was alone and attacked her. The fel-
low ordered a glass of beer. and when
Mrs. Wulf served il he seized her. In
the struggle Mrs. Wulf. who has well
developed muscles, got the tramp down
and. with a beer bottle. pounded him
nearly into uncOnSciouSneSS. she re
leased him, thinking lie would leave.
but instead he renewed the attack
This time Mrs. Wulf went at him
with the beer bottle with the intention
of killing him. When the fight was
over the tramp was lying with his
scalp cut in dozen places. and his
throat cut with broken glass. He was
barely able to crawl away when Mrs.
Wulf tainted. On recovering she teIe-
phoned for the police. but the fellow
had disappeared when the officers ar
rived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-06
JUDGE ACCUSES THE LAWYER
Tells Him He Has Made Charges That He
Has Failed 60 Prove.

"Why the testimony was replete with
threats" said Attorney Allen aghast.
''Mention them
The strikers told them they would
have to pick up stones in the street"
We'll, what does that mean!'
They said they would be put out of
the union"
That was one of the things they
had right to say. To say that one Of
the men would be put out of the union
because he persisted in working for the
Illinois Malleable Iron company was no
violation of the Injunction l repeat
that it was one of the Things that he
had n right TO say.
He had also right to say that Gu
bala would probably at some time be
unable to get work and perhaps have
to pick stones from the street if he did
not stand with the union. l said about
ten days ago. and all the papers gave
great publicity to my remarks, that l
would not enjoin peaceful picketing
and patrolling. Thus far l have heard
no evidence whatever of violence or of
violation of the injunction issued by
this court"
Allen again attempted to stem the
tide of the courts rebuff. "Mr. Allen,
you have made charges that you have
failed to back up by any proof. Now so
much for that. This sort of thing keeps
excitement constantly stirred up and
produces friction that does not natur-
ally exist. More than week has
elapsed since l granted you a contin-
uance and you have not in that time
produced a single affidavit tending to
show that disorder and violence exist
about the plant of the Illinois Malle-
able Iron company. have no sympa-
thy with such proceedings and the men
cited are discharged"
But your honor" said Attorney All
len still persisting, Il have witnesses
here who will testify that these men
have been seen throwing stones and in
dulging in other exhibitions of vio-
Ience about the company'S plant"
Judge Kavanagh said that he would
hear these last charges later on, but
that the men were discharged on the
accusation based on the alleged state
ments as to Cubala's picking up stones
from the street. The case was then
continued