davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
~ ni.W Olskicll
" AMERYCE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Mar
Gin Safranek, rzeznik, padl
ofiara przykrego wypadku
spadajac 2 koz}a wozu swego
wprost pod kopyta rozbiega-
nego j rozszalalego zwierze-
cia. Safranek usi1owa1 zatrzy-
mac Wystraszone zwierze,
lecz ME m6gl wobec tego, re
Geese uprzazy pek}a. w po-
blizu Huron ulicy koh padl a
sila rozpedu by1a tax wielka,
ze Safranek wylecia} z kozla
j upadl wprost pod kopyta
wierzgajacego ma wszystkie
strony zwierzecia.. Swiadko-
vie wypadku Z zapartym od-
dechem przygladajacy sic
wypadkowi sadzili, re Safra-
mex znajdzie smiec pod ko-
'pytami, lecz przytomny rzez-
nix zdolal odsunac sic Cd ko-
PVT, i otrzyma1 tylko jedno
uderzenie, kt6re spowodo-
wa}o g}eboka rane mad O.
kiem. W6z zosta1 r6wniez
mocno uszkodzony, lecz koh
wyszedl bez szwanku z wy
padku.
NEW YORK. w ubieg}a
sobote, W nocy, W hotelu Wa
shington, mieszczacym sic
ma ulicy tel samej nazwy,
wystrzalem z rewolweru ode
bra1a sobie zycie p. V. Weik
mloda, bogata i niezwyczaj-
nej ,pieknosci kobieta. Samo-
b6jczyni pochodzi}a z dobrej
rodziny, a bedac panna stano-
villa znakomita partye, to
tez obdarzona homie W .bo-
gactwo i pieknosc, mia1a Ii
czne grono wielbiciei. Wy
braWszy z mich jednego, wy
sz1a "a maj, lecz po uplywie
szesciu lat, starga1a wez4y
ma1zehskie "a pomoca roz-
wodu. w krotkim czasie wy
szla "a maz "a pewnego baro-
ma, 2 kt6rym r6wniez sic ro-
z1aczy1a. PoWody samob6j-
stWa So okryte tajemnica,
istnieje jednak przypuszcze-
ME, il m1oda kobieta ode
bra1a sobie zycie przez "a
w6d W mi1osci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

BERLIN, 9-go .kwietnia.
- Nova Prezydenta Roose-
velt, wyg}oszona W Chicago
0 dotkrynie Monroego, ME
dale dotychczas = niemieckim
2ublicystom skokoju. Hum
burger Nachrichten'' powia-
daja, re NOVA ia stanowi
zuchwa1e rzucenie rekawicy
ca1emu swiatu nieamerykah-
skiemu. Wyt16maczenie dok-
tryny Monroego jest czemk
niebywa}em, Choroba wielko-
Sci ludu amerykansk skiego przy
brala rozmiary zastraszajace
Nadmienic wszakze wypada
ze zadna gazeta ME twierdzi-
Ia, jjakoby Roosevelt wystapi]
specyalnie przeciw Niemcom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
CHICAGO. Jan F. Smulski

-
CHICAGO. Jan F. Smulski
zostal wybrany ma rzecznika
miasta wiekszoscia 9,424 glo-
SOW; majorem miasta wybra-
nv Carter III. Harrison. w
16tej wardzie Polacy pobili re-
gularnego emokratycznego
kandydata postawionego przez
Kunza, wybierajac alderma-
mem w. j. J6zwiakowskiego
niezaleznego kandydata ogro-
nina wiekszoscia glosow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

5...a
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Ze-
szlego tygodnia stanal tn ME-
jaki Andrzej Chromec, po-
chodzacy z Wegier, kt6ry
odbywa podr6z ma okolo
swiata piechota. Chromec wy
ruszyl 2 Wegier we Wrze-
sniu 1901 j odzieWa sic
podr6z swojja ukohczyc " +.
1906, poczem oglosi drukiem
swoje wrazenia. w Cleve-
land zabawi dluzszy czas,
poniewaz ma tn Wielu sWo-
ich ziomk 6Y. Ztad uda sic
dalej ma zach6d ku Kalifor-
Mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
WIEDEN, 10 kwietnia.


WIEDEN, 10 kwietnia.
Saski nastepca tronu Fry
deryk August wyjezdza do
Lindau, W Szwaicaryi, azeby
widziec sic z by}a iona, ksiez-
ma Ludwika. Pragnie podo-
bno pogodzit sic z MIA j
wziasc MIA Stub ma nowo.
Sk}oni}a ksiecia do tego kro-
ku opinia saskiej ludno-
Sci kt6rej sympatye So po
stronie ksieznej.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

summer Adjournment The advisa-
Is Discussed bility of adj
journing during the summer
months was discussed at the Chau-
tauqua meeting Sunday. A few
members favored adj urnment,
not because attending the gather
ing in hot weather entails any dis
comfort, but because some of the
men belonging to the circle have
been Sinking their duties, making
the work of reporting deyolve on
few members. Nothing definite
was decided Sunday, but the mat
ter will be brought up again at
the next meeting when it will be
settled.
Of the four papers read, two
were substitute reports, made
necessary by the failure of two
members to prepare papers. Not
withstanding this, the meeting
was interesting. A paper on "For-
eign immigration" was the first
number, after which came a violin
solo by Prof. Rodenkirchen, who
played Memberships "Spring
Song" This was followed by q
report on war and commerce as
factors of civilization.
As there was no further music
arranged for, and as the circle evil
IDENTITY wanted more. the chair
called on one of the members to
volunteer number. He did so,
singing q song which made q dis
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege win be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
Of person to whom paper 10 to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded In the
same manner as it is when you receive It and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out a copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

Movement of Three prisoners
Prison Population. were released
and nine admitted during the
week. The discharged men were
E. a., register number $50; T. NJ,
5561, and M. S., 5346. The last
named was paroled some time ago.
The last register number is 1856.
There are now 5S7 inmates, of
whom 400 are in the first grade; lis
in the second. and twelve in the
third.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

Mr.. 81. w. Davis returned Sun
day from Washington, where he
went with the Minnesota Editorial
Association on its annual excur-
sion. Mr.. Davis says he had a
fine time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

NOTICE:-ONE OF THE RULES
OF THIS INSTITUTION rs THAT ALL
LETTERS WRITTEN BY INMATES
MUST BE SIGNED WITH THE FULL
NAME OF THE WRITER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

Guard Gallagher had his hand
operated on for cancer Saturday.
He left in the evening on furlough.
Guard Lyons is taking his place
until he returns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

8tinot hit with his audience. Next
came another substitute paper by
the secretary, the subject Of which
was "The Race Question
The last number on the program
was class report on Alexander
Hamilton, an excellent paper and
one well received by the circle.
The report of the critic brought
the meeting to a close. Owing to
the fact that considerable time
was consumed in debating the adj
visibility of adjourning for the
summer, the papers read were not
discussed.
Two new members were admit.
ted. Four were absent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

Capt. Taylor is away on furlough
and Guard MCCLELLAN is acting
turnkey during his absence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
FACTS AND FICTION
~ FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

I
~ FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
cwo Of Capt. Capt I.
Hamra rington to be adma the confirmed BY the
s REGENTS nment
Admiral the cruiser Brooklyn the Santiago
naval battle with the wide
ampon Mass 1913 graduated
and preparing for college Dudley
the He the school
bkading Capt began ensign
commanded the gulf Soon after he ordered
after the fall Mobile After proceeded the
uough the Vanderbilt which,
under Of
Cape Horn Pacific This
notable the first After
the detached Pacific
transferred to the Pacific squadron There
years. service he
assigned to duty executive officer Plymouth
the Mississippi Vicksburg 1879 Plymouth
and he returned the academy the
district with headquarters Detroit Three
Ranger and service of
the the he the
while of the sche
Rear Admiral Pune Harrington 1874 Delaware
tered academy midshpman
He with the gulf blockadn 1864
three he was with the North 1868 he
respectively 1885, 1867 and 1858 commander
1881 All this time active afoat
which
the Junata Ac for
then transferred the naval academy where he served until 1889 Dur
After commanding the
4 Puritan. He made acaptain in 1895-Ex
how cwcpenny pleasure bent
Cubes made daily and underground railway real
II o making
infinitely greater
familiar tng calculation will
necessiae additional outlay of thousands pounds
ended
railway actually When the decided
90 he must make the railway run underneath the public
railway will
construction demanding build
lings
each boring thoroughly analysed him. and this ne
the boring As these points
marked and when the nature OF
of
Hydraulic
which emptied
Meanwhile following
building
double cnhed
geh Naturally
varying from six inches
behring's approach
guided
going great
has been comnIete little Law the metals and erect the
roofor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
HELIOG
F. NJ.
f.. M.

A man is always willing to foot
the undertaker's bill when his
mother-in-law kicks the bucket.
The young. man who is set adrift
upon the sea of life to paddle his
own canoe often succeeds where
the young man who depends on
others fails.
It is doubtful if good ever comes
from evil, but the average girl can
convince the most skeptical that
very bad music can be thumped
out of an upright piano.
When a boodler finds himself in
q hole he generally drags the whole
gang in after him.
The men employed in several
large pump factories have gone on
q strike and the result is that the
whole country is threatened with
milk famine.
The Saint Louis Hunaoy7a says
that no gentleman would swear be-
fore a lady. I am not posted on
social etiquette, but I suppose it
is considered good form in polite
society to always allow the lady to
swear first.
A great many of the so-called
new women are old ones with a
new coat of paint.
[ predict that in another year
our aggregation of musical prodi-
gies will make any band in the
state look like two cent Jews
harp.
An editor of a South Dakota pa
per says that on account of the
laxity of the divorce laws grass
widows are becoming a greater
pest in that state than the prairie
dogs are in Nebraska.
A firm in New York has offered
a prize of one thousand dollars to
the man who can tell the biggest
lie. This looks like easy money
for Sinbad.
The small boy who is always in
the parlor with his little mitt ex-
tended ready to receive tip from
his sisters solid fellow will some
day make a hit in the state legis-
lature.
The man who enters saloon
may have a weak head, but when
he comes out he generally has a
strong breath.
In the darkness of the night q
boy in Illinois mistook his father
for polecat and shot him. Dad
must have been out for night with
the boys and have tried limburge,
instead of cloves.
Two men in South Dakota be-
came involved in a dispute about
religion and one hit the other with
a Bible and nearly killed him
The Bible in the hands of bigoi
is dangerous weapon.
Some men who keep the Sabbath
will also keep an umbrella that
doesn't belong to them.
A titled rake in the parlor is 9
good substitute for a skeleton in
the closet.
The toe of a number nine bro
gan when judiciously applied pos.
sesses many virtues.
The man who really intends to
reform never uses megaphone.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

Extra Work In The time lost in
The Irvine Shops. the Irvine fac
tory through the breaking down
of the-engine last month is being
made up by extra work now. The
men working in the Irvine shops
are putting in three hours a day
overtime; forty minutes in the
morning, twenty minutes at noon
and two hours in the evening.
They get to work at $40 instead
of Z O'Clock, and when the rest of
the inmates go to their cells after
dinner, they return to the shops.
In the evening they go back to
work after supper. They receive
ten cents an hour for the overtime
and are given extra meals. The
extra work is voluntary. No one
is compelled to do it.
The guards, too, are putting in
long days. They report for duty
at $50 a. M, and those in charge
of the twine shops are not relieved
until s o'clock at night. Deputy
Warden Glennon and Assistant
Deputy Warden Colligan are on
duty all the time.
Superintendent Mailer says he
expects that the shops viii run
overtime FOR about a week more.
As soon as the work is caught up
the ten hour day will be resumed.
In. order that the men may have
an opportunity to read, the retir-
ing gong is not sounded until $3.50
at night, half an hour later than
usual
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
8. w. LEAvETT, Chairman Litchfeld
j. A. MARTIN, st. Cloud
o. b. GOULD, Winona
h. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER. Warden
j. 8. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
M. G. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
81. W. DAVIS. Clerk and Accounting Officer
+. M. BORDWELL Steward
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Marion
8. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
j. z. BARNCARD, st. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services In the Prison Chapel at 800 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. Corcoran
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

A Pleasant Memorial Day passed
Holiday. quietly and agreeably
within these walls. In the morn
ing the rising gong sounded at Z
o'clock, which is an hour later than
on workdays, and about 9 o'clock
it sounded the signal to fall
in to go to the park. The band
had preceded the rest of the in
mates to that place of recreation,
and as soon as the order to break
ranks was issued, it played in pub
lie for the first time since its or
ganization, calling forth hearty
applause from the audience.
The band was organized in the
latter part Of March, and that it is
already SO far advanced as to be
able to give a concert reflects great
credit on the ability of Director
Rodenkirchen and the individual
members of the organization, all of
whom have, of course, worked
under greater or less disadvantages.
It was composed entirely of raw
material, and the hours for practice
have been necessarily limited. All
the prisoners said they enjoyed the
music and expressed wishes for a
prosperous future for this new
feature of the institution.
In the park the men walked
about talking, ran races, wrestled
and generally enjoyed the outing.
Capt. Williams started a dancing
class in the summer house and
managed to introduce number Of
talented performers in the course
of the morning.
AT IL 80 the whistle sounded for
the walters to return to the cell
house and half an hour later all
hands fell into line and marched
to a holiday dinner. In the after
noon letter privileges were granted
and the balance of the day was
spent in writing home. The con-
census of opinion among the in
mates is that it was one of the
most pleasant holidays they have
enjoyed for years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
The Death of Captain william Gibson.

In Washington. ID. c., on December
23rd. 1902, there passed away one of the
few surviving officers of Purnell Legion,
Maryland Volunteer Infantry.
Captain Gibson served from 1861 to
1865, taking part in about I'LL of the en-
gagcments in which that regiment parti-
cipated. He was an officer of the most
sterling qualities, II strict disciplnarian,
yet one of the most beloved Captains in
that veteran organization. Through his
efforts moro than any one else, was the
rcgimcntal association formed and
through him, kept alive. He was also a
most esteemed member Of the Maryland
Veteran Association, of Baltimore, Md.
Captain Gibson was the financial head
Of the large printing company Of Gibson
Brothers. of Washington. ~. G. He was
in the cighticth wear of his age ut IN"
time of his death. and was i'll active
business until in June last when he was
stricken with paralysis, since which time
he has only gone to his place of business
occasionally. His cStimable wife, who
was so frequently with the regiment dur.
| ing its long service. passed away nearly
| eleven years ago. Captain Gibson, ns Il
| citizen. as II soldier, and us Il business
man. was model worthy of emulation
l.. X. BROWN,
Late Company II, Punell Legion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
Course of Free Lectures.

y c"ur~" of Free Lectures will be
given il the Elkton Catholic Church. by
the Rev. j. +. Valentine. the time and
subjects being is follows =
Sunday. January lth What Are We
Living For"
Monday January 9TH Stumbling
Blocks"
Tuesday. January 9th "purgatory."
Wednesday,. January 7th-"Cclibacy.
or Why Priests De Not We'd"
Thursday, January Sth-"Cm Man
Forgive Sins"
Friday. January 9th Quo Nadis z"
Saturday, January loth-"IS There Il
Hell :"
Sunday. january 1lth why / Am a
Catholic"
The Lectures are addressed to non
Catholics. The object of the lecturer is
to explain what the Catholic Church
teaches and what she does not teach. and
to Increase kindly feelings between Cath
olir> and their separated brethren. Al
are cordially invited. No admission fee
Lecture begins at 7.3O p. IN.
y Question Box will be placed in the
Nc,tihul" of the Church. In this the
audirHc" is invited to deposit writer
questions. which the lecturer will answer
til, flowing evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
POOR AND INSANE.


me r'2"lar lh"l'hlE meeting "i IN"
T"N'''N "i I'll" l.""r an" insane was
n',i' ''>' '''"''''A' III ''' MINIS House.
NJ IT., ''''.i"'rS were present
'n' secretary report ah" minutes nl
NV ''>' '''''''"@ we're r''" anu "Ppi"N'u'
-. Warrants were 'r'"h on IN" '"nil'E
i,''.>"''r !" inc amount "' N'H''h''
>, 'N'rN''r Reports on" "'.'''l' a'haflnc
tTiG''N''l' anu W" COMMITMENTS sam
'>''''' ana w. aINrF' '"P'rIh''lI""hl :
''p"'' l'n'' a''" "'''''
me i"il""'"% parsons contributed To-
N'r' Tue ai'i'uaI 'hfls'il'aS treat Tor IN"
inmates. "ilI'h th'E thoroughly chJoy'd:
'o'l' rrh'"", "lrl'>: mount T. MFR
sHSh' MIS-. ~ W. l"r' confectionery
MISE -. warner !r"i,, ll"rrE Nlud'
'",''H "l"" W. - l. J." cahhE' nuts
ruNr, oranges huntington SONS candy
w. J. rNrF' ''t'lH MIS- d. /. wilson,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
The Game Law.

From reliable sources il has been
learned that certain persons in different
sections of Cecil county, have been shoot
ing rabbits and partrdges since snow
has been on the ground. 1t is unlawful
10 do So The last session of the General
Assembly OF Maryland passed a law for
the protection of game i'll this county
Chapter 434. two sections of which read
as follows =
Section SO A. That from and after the
passage of this Act it shall be unlawful
tor any person not Il citizen of this
county, to hunt. kill. take or destroy, sell
or expose for sale, or have in his or her
possession after the same has been killed,
any partridge, grouse. quail, woodcock,
rabbit or hare, reed bird, ortolon or rail
bird and summer duck, unless he shall
hav" first obtained license from the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county. said license fee to be five dollars
ana fifty cents, five dollars Of said fee to
be turncd into the County Treasury and
fifty cents to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county for issuing said
license. provided, however, that if any
land owner may extend the privilege of
killing game upon his land to any person
then in such case no license will be re
uuired.
Section b. That from and after the
passage of this Act it shall be unlawful
for any person within the county to xii
or. destroy, while the ground is covered
with snow, any partridge, grouse, quai
or woodcock, or have in his or her pos
session any bird or animal mentioned il
this Act, that has been killed or taken ~
.afOesaid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
JAMES \. NICHOLSON.

james \. Nicholson. head of the avn
ing and tent firm of james \. Nicholson
X Son. of Baltimore and Washington.
and brothcrin-law of Mrs. India McNcal
of Elkton, died at his home. in Balti-
more. on Saturday afternoon. of heart
failure, supcrinduccd by rheumatism,
aged GG years. The deceased had Il very
successful business career. and was well
known in Maryland. lie is survived by
widow. who, before her marriage, was
Miss Margcry Logan. of CharlcStown.
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
TROLLEY ROAD.
Directors of Kent and Cecil Light and
Power Company Meet In ElEt0n.

Th,, Directors of the Kent and Cecil
Power Light x Electric Railway Com
pany-Judge +. Il. Cochran, of Will
miugton: Wilmer Emory. of Baltimore;
Edwin X. Cochran and William y.
Comcgys. of AIiddlctown; Harry NJ.
Lockwood. of Warwick. and State Sena-
tor Henry VI. Mccullough, Of Elkton,
held a meeting ut tn" office of Mr. Nc
Cullough. i'll Elkton, on Tuesday morn
iug. at Il o'clock. Several bills were
ordered To he paid. y committee was
appointcd and authorized to have con-
tract prepared for the building Of the
pronosed trolley road from Chesapeake
CITY to Flllton. and thence to Newark,
Del. the same to be submitted to the
Board of Directors nj an early meeting
10 he, called by the President. 1t is pro-
posed to have u survey made from Elk
ton "a Chesapeake City as soon as the
weather will permit One OF the Direc-
tors stated To the Wing reporter that
the work of huildng the road will he
commenced as soon as spring opens and
the weather is favorable The company
has put up $500 as Il cash guarantee
with the County Commissioners that the
road will be completed by the first of
next October The companSSstatcS that
The Fpnd of s.. 600 will be dEpositcd with
the Eiton Town Council ut its next
meeting The County Commissioners
and Town Council have granted the said
company the right of way over the public
roads and certain streets of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
INTERMENTS.

The body of Mrs. Miriam Brown,
widow of the late Tobias Brown. was
brought to Colora. this county. from
Glenn Mills. Pa. and inferred in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery on Monday. The
funeral services We're held in Mount
Pleasant NJ. f. Church, Rev Harry
Mitchell officiating Mrs. Brown was Il
daughter of the late Alexander Nesbitt.
She is survived by seven children, viz,
Mrs. Alberta Woodrow and Miss Adele
Brown. of Glenn Mills. Pa; Street
Brown, of Rowlandvillc; Earle Brown,
of Glenn Mills, Pa; Elliott Brown and
George f. Brown. of Philadelphia, and
Harry Brown. of Atlantic City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
l,t il.IIl<.

t"rIr.m, Tuesday. from 10 y. ~. Ia
t p. III. january 27lh. 1907. in the Hall.
Program
Morning Session. IN o'clock. "What
Breed Of Hogs Should the Farmer
Keep = :. II. Todd.
'Br"rdim~ and Feeding Dairy Cattle. ''
+. \. Converse.
Afternoon Session. 1.3o o'clock. -
"$hr'p Ilu~bandry." s. II. Todd.
'SoiI Fertility" +. \ Converse.
Plvparr L" us" til" Question Bon.
oar patrons know they have met at
our Institutes som" of the best informed
mou engaged in Agricultural Work. and
,h@t they seldom meet them again. NJ
farmer can afford to miss one minute of
Il Stat" Institute. Come early.
Where shall the Institutes br held next
season in Your County Advise us by
card at once.
WILLIAM l.. AMOSS.
Director Farmers Institutes, Mary.
land Agricultural College. College Park.
Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-03
SEMI ANNUAL ELECTIONS
Fratcrnal Societies In Different Sections
of Cecil County, Choose Officers For
the Ensuing Term.

At the regular meeting of Elkton
Council, No. 22, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held ON Tuesday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term :-Councillor,
William L. Dean; Vice Councillor. John
+. Sparklin: Conductor. George W. Boul-
den; Warden, Joseph ID. Walters; Re
cording Secretary, Philip NJ. Groves; As
SiStant Recording Secretary. Walter NJ.
Riackson; Financial Secretary. Ricketts,
Nelson; Treasurer. Joseph ii. Sloan; In
side Sentinel, Herman Jcffcrs: Outside
Sentinel. William IL. Marcus: Trustees.
Samuel J. Keys, Alfred Davis and Philip
". Groves; Representative TO the State
Council, William IL. Sprinkle: Alternate,
Henry Plummcr: Representative To the
Funeral Benefit Association. Herman
Icfcrs; Alternate. John +. Spnrlllm.