davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

When Young men or women con-
template business education they
should consider we'll the school and
select one which has the best facilities
and equipment. The Metropolitan
Commercial College of Minneapolis
has unexcelled advantages, to offer
prospective students This College
is one of the best governed, soundest
morally and strongest financially.
All graduates are place! in good
positions. Write them for catolog.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

r. II. Grace has this week been
packing up his law books and will
remove the first Of the week to Mohall,
N. D., where his brother Charles has
for some time been conducting sue
cessful real estate business. Mr..
Grace'f family will not move for some
time, antil Mr.. Grace can build
house in Mohall. Mr.. Grace has
been a successful practicing attorney
here, hut hopes for ever greater sue
cess at Mohall. He has many friends
who regret the removal of himself
and family,
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

Nweuet Thursday 70
News and Com m na.a1
ID made go B until Monday.
of L. For contraction oVeneachig in
Homsron Morris.
n None better p, u L. 71a. ~
wrk returned from The Big 49,: t t a 10y
been visiting his o picture vicinity of St coe
Grew Eaole for received E. Hill O
Mrs HERMAN F. zah Of Swan Lake
hght go 'S Dr. Game WAS called to Hancock
hs nUm s zs her G tn eIs ana
positions B. G. ce7 Of Benson was here
D this week in the interest 1.-THE Work bottles E Ton1n phone
Young man Of fair education
e will be closed s1 Morris legislature from Rice
Ludwig rturned Morrs
week visiting his fol Minneapolis
Ase ~hS sis ys "s1 teach the nigh
yer left Saturday
arkao to teach in ZONES Min th n
and Mrs S Larson, this week. e v
the s business an find steady employ
Clifford Nelson. Pau, sps and F FS: 5 S"ss' lifted to glasses
an black a willie Ring left Thursday s take up Ed~ Co. have rented
Mounti ;Gty. the front central office in the sto0ns
hardly o con5e1 accented Brick Block and occupy Es. with
c. G. johnson position with Scales, be their
,an.t Hancock babrs and left Tuesday Chickens and ducks we're m on
": s:s ''%''P for 'n' place: a ~ tn
about ON cutche reputation, forenoon
arand Little Falls Sept 5th Highest
addrs EZRA term o
lsl speia erne
ddresor teeph Hancock
o
q College, LHel
Record
O. lterm,Se 5th-Ad
~
the oats os'
per cent repaired
o's nUn viii W o
~
and in
been
W and
tne Wisconsin
On O the
te BUSINESS ellrou ri FROM
retur !
Of
eexpecsa of rom8 TO Mountain dnvesl
bushels the No. 1853 is a all
UNITY 1.-The Minnesota
andig is
DONG business IN Merchants Hotel OIL
On sunday fau Fauson the Havoen will lay
and wasw oking|
Wasa cOentaly
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

On Sunday, Paul Paulson, of the
town of Synnes accldep ally shot his
wife IN the foot. Mr.. P, ulson had
taken his gun down and was working
the lever, when it was accidentally
discharged. The most of the charge
went into the floor near Mrs. Paulson,
but about twenty of the scattered
shot entered her foot. She was
brought into town and DR.. Leuty
dressed the wound and extracted the
most of the shot. The wound is not
serious unless poisoning sets in.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

In he Morris Steam Laundry, this
city has an institution of which it
may we'll be proud, Hilfred Thoma-
son has installed lot of new machin-
cry, and has everything fitted up in
first class shape. The building has
been partitloned off with waoh room
with cement floor in the rear, iron
ing rooms. sorting room and office.
Work is truned cut quickly and good
work is done. Mr. Thomson has
arranged for heavy trade rom out
side town, so that be is now employ
ing eight PEG pie, and has the laundry
running every working day. A few
more institutions like this are needed
in Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TzTBUEE-I
Chicago July 1.-The exultation Of The bears n
declining market today was short lived L was
at the opening when declines were recorded II a.!
trading months After & temporary dip a reaction
ttae Saturday close. ana The mar
ket started OF with q broad, strong trade. Backed
ny good buying orders. and reliable reports Of crop
damages and rain soaked sections the trade re-
covered speedily from the preliminary drop. ana
prices again worked Up to q higher level. On first
trades al wheat prices had a dip OF &c 10 Sc At
1zc under the close OF Saturday, Scotch, Pringie
love, Rankin. Logan and many others became
active buyers either as individual operators or
filing commission orders. There was buying. which
vas credited by Tie plt 10 Cudahy. Not only di6
the Dit talent follow this bull lead but the com
mission people with country corrections had buying
orders along with their accounts Of bad ha-ves,s.
Fave for fractional reactions IL the early afternoon
wheat maintained the strength acquired earlier on
the crop conditions in the Southwest Local car!ct
receipts were cars and Is are estimated for to-
morrow Primary receipts were 81. $50 bushels
against 5-5,Ss5 bushels last year. The Southwest
had receipts CT only S3.r.0 bushels and the North
vest had al cars. Tie range Of Old July was from
VIC 10 &.c. closing a. y07sc; new September sold
from si5c 10 S54c and S5sc closing at S4Tsc 70 Sc
The weather was considered about all that cou,A
Dc desired for corn. The market opened decidedly
weak, and for long time refused 10 be affected
py tAe strength that was "klIEs' prices in the
wheat pit Receipts were 81 cars, and the esti-
mate for tomorrow was 263 cars. In to-day's re-
ceipts We're = cars contract. Shipments were
'J0 bushels Visible stock decreased 10000 bush
els Local stock increased 6-g99 bushels. The high
est -or July $3.50. the lowest. 4sc: the close
was sc tc f2zc September closed 4saSc after
selling as high tslsc and as low 4S1zc-
with ether markets the rise, oats had 10 d.
4Ke"lse. bur other reasons for recovery after 4
very weak opening there were none. Reports con-
corning the crop were chiefly OF the most favorable
KIND Receipts here were 81 cars, Of them being
standard Estimated for tomorrow, % cars.
visible Increased 81 900 bushels and the local stock
decreased Sc coo bushels July closed at 3S5s =,
beow tie high price Of the day. The range Of
September from 375c 10 &c and 32sc, closing at
&c to 22;sc
There was little feature 10 the provision trade
IA4 near the close. when buying orders from
11oahy and Armour sources gave the market a
NIde s1aP. September pork. after q dip 10 81 %
Lrst ho- moved up 10 81 90 and closed So So.
en5e- lard. after dip 10 S g. closed ar 8 02i2
80 same month, closed 2zc gain for the day, az
~s-7a There was large run OF a. 900 hogs and
P'loes al the yards were &C TO l9c lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rail WAY.

Intended Steamship Sangs from va1couvzr for Japan.
China and Philippine Islands
Empress OF India July 18th Empress China Sept
Empress japan 18th r. 81 8 Tarrar---Sspt- 18Th
P NJ 6 Athenan- 2Sth Empress OF India Oct Srd
Hawaiian. Fill Islands. Australia and New-zsaland
Aoraugt- July ed MiOwera aug 1sra
For information apply TO ass & Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Proposals.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF IMMI-

GRAFTON. Ellis Island. New Yerk-Bids VIII be
the undersigned prior ESQ P NJ July
IS opened. in relation certain ferry
service between Ellis Island and the Barge Office Fur
Their particulars application. WILL
LAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Financial.
C0PPERS & AMALGAMATED.

thousand pape ora A rarne4a $NDprha hare
cor give loves price cope
%
tk h
agrees p ID bee " t Amag would
d an III w h oil It @ 10 to- 900 ndb een worht
no
was
to ~
to least nprh mare
Al my tqpe les tprete sItae found sddae4
r g n product and the seconds r prrery
m ~ y ~ II usgea Calumet
o e ucngh IL
~ O. % ofS rannmau retreer ueb aynvo
N I ~
IN II @ OF many times it pres
h an It as supH #
a
o. o
per
h 4 % to pc
o Exc IA n ct traded
in ~ W Ii p are ~ men o. Boston repre-
q are men ~ wee draro luuant
w auenpt ah ofu
n range any hing is p a % under
in an arg @ II price, ANY in
X
g in dicr perN te xto 50 1900 tweId
o
Of in rig 20 al down on pnp attack from the mighty inter
o
is H nos in pg in ~
g
OF III o nd
~
al "
in DIN $50 uuf sta from personal dg 2 thepopry % h wit managing nwl
Of W a T. an o bg az nj ton or f men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
TO the Stockholders o. the
herr,

Southern Pacific Company:
Notice 5 hereby gwen that the Board Of Directors
held. Called meeting Of the stpCAlo deFs
Company 20 at the ONCE or the ON
wednesday, twentieth day OF july 1904 at eleven
o'clock A II. STANDARD tIue- 10 CONSIDER ana az
upon resolutions 70 be brought oe1orr mem u 80
meeting substantially the form ana 10 the e1eC'
-,I.eso4yed %. that the capital stock o. the
So1thsru Company DC increased one nm
dre4 milton dollars. b. million ADA,
uonai sraIes Of the par value OF one H-I'14 -
Reso.Ged CD that the said increased stock
shall be preferred stock, that mo holders or -4II
preferred stock sna se emitted 70 90 -syrn
per cent per ati--.. Pty tHt - - $1,000 by the
declared on stock; that Sucu aiVl-
deudg shall be non-cuGIulatiFe. that tho holders
Of be entitled II any ot-.er '- ~ - ~ -
the profits Of the COmpRNy. tlat' 4p'i- ne 49,
luton OF the Company, Eountar4y or @."'s Sc.
the holders OF preferred siJr1 ai4- DC 49,
haze f.ctr shares redeemed par before any
distribution any part OF the asset7 o. ne ON
pauy shall be mado 70 the hoi4eI o. &c -
stock. that said preferred STOCK sA-.- Ds
issued and sold. from time 10 TINE 20 s1Gg =
amounts such rlaune- as the bosk4 OF
Directors may authorize and deterIn4ne olt al
not than the value OF the s1iates 10 -
shall be convertible into common Stock snare TOT
a. the option the holders at any time
shall redeeuable at the optloh OF tlS
C,oupauy on or ar any zine after the hrst day or
hundred ana nfteen dollars per aLlats. 49,,
Resolved t3l. that the Board OF ~ ecto.s
from time and enforce all suc!- rue2 ana
regulations respecting the issue sac ,
herewith as in the 5udgr-en. Of the Board may Dc
necessary exped!ent"
For the purpose such special meeting me stock
transfer BOOKS OF the company VIII be closed July -
1904. al ?. NJ. and reopened thursday
July 81 1'O'' q " ALEX 1nLLAR-
Gecretars and Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Ocean Steamers.

A. CUNARD LINE.
-1s TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 5i-52. North River
l6 A. II Cmhria-- O. 10 A. ".
Etruria. =. July - 10 a NJ Gampania Aux Is $ i n
saloon raes Uhria and Et-uria. SCI and upwards.
10 recommendation
TUESDAY SERVICE
Carna+hfa ?. NJ Augauia July %. p NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE.
Slavonia July IL 7 NJ Ultona- l6. Noon
Pannonia Aug . Noon Slavon!a. Aug. 80 Noon
Apply % Broadway. New YORK
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

g., Francisco. July 1.-THE official closing quo
-.@.1s for mining stocks to-day we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

SUMNER CRUISE TO
HALIFAX, Ms, & ST. JOHNS, Nj
Fine passenger steamers ROSAIISD and SILVIA sa-x
every Saturday II A II Delightful cruise through
Long Island. Vineyard Haven, and Nantucket Sounds
ROUND TRIP TO HALIFAX SIS
ST JOHNS.
These rates include meals and berth
F0r further information and ScoSer Apply 20
BOWRING CO.. II STATE ST. N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The rrsosan.
~ received a their Uptown Once
No L36z BROADWAY
Advertisements wl be received following
of1ces az regular ofnce until 0'ctock
254 sth-aye 2sd-st l53 6th-aVe I2rh-sc
81 last l4rh-sI.. 257 West 42d-st
&C West 125h-st Cd ave between 18TH ana
Tlti SIS o6 3Gave.- 6lst-st: 17eS 1st-ave mar
seta-st; loo East I25th-st. f56 Trenor--sve $50
near 41sS-sr-; So 3d-sve-: sc chrfstopnsr-st
Brooklyn. n Y,-2 Court 216 Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

John Eichler Brewing Company, Plainti1 againss
Daniel Buhre. George L Lewis. Lannette Buhre. A
sherman Buhre Alexander Buhre individually and as
administrator or the goods. Of Jacob Bure. d.
ceased Enlsline Buhre. Bertha BGhre. cara Bghr..
sophia VI. Mllletr Mary Buhre. Henry Buhre, Fred
erfck = Buhre and Catherine z Bure his wife; Cor
nela Mills. y kress, Carhsrine SJamberser.
Emile AIRY. Emile Aory- Bertrand Abry. Pauline
Buhre. Grace Buhre and Alice Buhre. D.
PENDANTS Summons and Nottce.-Trial desired IN
New York Counry--T0 the above named DEFENDANTS
You HEREBY summoned answer the complaint IN
this action. and copy OF YOUR answer tbs
plaintiffs within twenty DAYS after the
Vice of Lstve OF the day OF service
OF failUrs 70 appear. or answer tuGg
wtu against BY defarlt. Tor tHs
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June -. 1904
FRANCIS J. KUERZL Plaintiffs Attorney
One and Post ocsl Address. 50 Nassau Street. Man
haitian New York City
To Frederick c. Buhre. Carharins E Buh-e. CornsIls
Bertrand AIRY Pauline ASrv Emile
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant order OF
Truax, % the Justices OF The Supreme
the state New York and for County New
dated the 18th day OF June. 1904 and
the complaint 0flce Clerk or the County
o. New a County Court House in the Bor-
ouEh OF Manhattan. New York City
Dated New York June Z5th 1891
Yours. etc. Francis ECERZL
Attorney tor Plaintiff, s. Nassau street. Manhattan
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- Yorx-Nary Ann Cain. Catherine Ward. Hugh
O CCnnelI and Michael Sweeney Plaintiffs. against
Charles J. Gallagher Frank Gallagher, Catherine A
Gallagher. Edward A Gallagher John T Gallagher.
Mary o DonneIl. Barney sweeney. Francis Sweeney.
Teresa McNIfv Eliza sweeney Ro6err Sweeney.
Eleanor Sweeney Lizzie o DCruel, Julia ODouuei.
Mary O DonnelI tr. Francis Bowen Michael Bowen.
Fanny MctQueeney, Thomas Bowen Michael Bowen FAT
trick Ford. Francis Ford Michael Ford Thomas Forc
Ellen Lawrence. John Ford, Bridget McNuy. John
Moran, tr-. William Moran. James Moran. Edward
Egerton L Winthrop j., Executor OF the Last
VIII Testament Michael Bowen. deceased and all
unknown persons II any there be. the cescen
Of Patrick Bowen the elder deceased. and al IN
known who may now or az any tune nereaIl-
lawfully CLAIM interest the estate OF
OF City and County q New York
Defendants To the above named defencs1rs
hereby the complaint IN this
action, copy OF plsilti-s
upon you exclusive Of tho day Of servics. and
OF YOUR failure % appear or answer, 1ucsnerr
against by Default. for the relief de-
Gnde in the complaint Trial 70 - held in the County
New York
TRUAN, WATSON & ROBERTS. ArrornFTs sor Plain
tt-s once and O. ADDRESS. al Broadway. Bcr-
Manhattan. cry q New York
the defendants Robert sweeney. Eliza Sweer-y-
Eleanor Sweeney John Moran IT. william Moran. James
served upon BY publication. - order or
A Blanchard, Justice Of The SuE-ene
Court OF the stats dated June 18Th l9o4.
complaint tho Office OF the Clark oc
o. County New York ar The Borough Of Mammal
City OF New the 18th day OF June, 1904
TINS. once P. o. address. Ia Broadway. Bor-
OF Manhattan. City OF View York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Cd D0MlEl0N nlNIE.

Fur Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth, P4-nsr
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. D entire
south and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Ptsr a
n K. foot Beach 81 every week day at 3 P. N
II. B WALKER. yics-Prssidenr & Traf-c Marax--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
c0NEY ISLAND BOATS

Battery Drealands line Of fast
"DreamIand Grand Republic st Johns
'Ross6ale.'' Hourly schedule
West 12c:h O. 10 II. y a I . ,. 4. 3.
Z 8 D n. Leave I'D St. So 1910, 11S0 a
u so I3O ESQ. SO 40. $50. g so 80. $50 p
Leave Battery 10 TO- no L. 10. 11O . 10. sic.
40. $40 8.1O. 710. $40. 91G p n
Four OF largest steamers ahoat. Fine service. music.
cafe boat leaves D-eanIand y P. VI Round trip
soc. children zoe. including admission Dreamand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Leaves Oct 9th. 100 days; 81 600.
Strictly first class limited numbers
=. G. CLARK. lis B'wsy. N 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

\ number of handsome yachts and
several small ones have passed Through
here during the past week.
Mrs. Il. j. Cleaver, wife of the Supt
of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
met with Il painful accident one day this
week by falling DOWN stairs.
The Daughters of the Confe1cracy
met 1T the hame of Mrs. \. II. Egee on
Fri ay evrrlirg Of hast week to celebrate
the birthday of jefferson Davis.
Rev. II. Il. Phelps gave II service in
the Church of the Good Shepherd Cn
Tues: ay evening ard "Wednesday NOM
ing.
The Y. l.. +. Club met one evening
last week. only Il few members being
pre- rEt and an unexpected visitor.
Mr.. Mitchell Crosse ANA Miss HevIow.
of near st. Georges, Were married ut
the NJ. +. Parsonage by the Rev. E. H..
DAshie!l on "Wednesday evening.
Ch,lrcn's day win be observed in the
VI. +. Church next Sunday.
The International Sunshine Society
met at the home or Mrs. &. $. Woo.ley
On Thu1.rlay evening to make arrange
merits for their arnual hazar ard fes-
tival.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
COLORA.
Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Colora, at S. 7. Wiley's
store. 3 cents a copy.


Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Colora, at S. 7. Wiley's
store. 3 cents a copy.
Mrs. Earle Reynolds and children
returned to their home at Perryville on
"Wednesday after spending Il week with
relatives here.
Mr.. Joseph Bair and son are visiting
flienGe, in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Pierce celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wedding
ut their home on Tuesday evening, May
| 81. About 81 guests were present. Mr..
| ard Mrs. Pierce received quite Il number
| of presents.
Mr. Elwood Rnldcrston is on the sick
! list this week
Mrs Tknm1s Williams. of Newport
News. Is the guest of Mrs Slater ToSh.
Rev. Mr. Maloy has had his house re-
PAINTED.
The young people of Mt. Pleasant NJ.
| f. Church held Il social at the parson-
age on Friday evening. An apron CON
test was one Of the amusing things of
the evening Earle Wayne won the first
prize npi Carroll Coa.e won the BOBBY.
Rev. ID. T.. Shaw. of Oxford. preached
in Nottingham Presbyterian Chuih last
| Sunday.
Mr.. Bucka.ow and family have moved
| from MIS- Clara Kitchens house to Ok
! ford.
! Pleasant Church Sunday, June 10.
Miss Grace Hines spent Sunday with
| friends at New London.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Mccarthy. of North Fast was
Miss Holsters guest IN Sunday.
DIR. Francis G.. Crouch WAS the guest
Of Mrs T. y. Given from Saturday I'M
til AIraday.
Mrs. |. +. Bennett. Miss McNeal. of
Philadelphia. Miss Morrison. Mr.. y. l..
Chambers and Mr.. W. L. Straholn, of
Wilmington. have been entertained this
week by Mrs. Logan at the NAPLES"
Mrs. J. Il. Caltwell entertained Mrs.
isabelle Harvey on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson is visiting Mrs
f. T.. Murphy.
Misses Ward and Whtelock We're Wis
itors' in North East on Monday.
Mis- Ellen Heverin is the guest Of Miss
Alice Frazer in Elkton.
Mr.. II. $. Nclhury was the Saturday
until Monday guest of Miss White!ock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
EARLEVILLE.

George II. Woodall, of Elkton. was
the guest of HIS brother MAXWELL Wood
all LATELY.
Miss I.idie DuHamell, of Baltimore. is
home for the summer
Rev. and Al1s. Dawson and Miss Myra
We're BarIeville visitors one evening re-
Gently.
Miss Winnie Price WIS the guest of
Mrs William DeShnne the past week.
Mis-. Alice DuIIamrll entertained her
sister Mrs. Harry Clark several days
the past week.
Miss Mary +. Clark. of Ceclton. is
enc of the valedictorians Of the coming
commencement ut Western Maryland
College. Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs \. T. DeShane were the
guests of II. s. DuIIamell last Monday.
Miss Galbraith was the guest of Mrs.
H. S. DuHnme.l Saturday.
ii. p. Jores visited Lavender Rowan
ca Sunday.
\ severe STERN passed through this
81 ction laSt Sunday night. Considerable
damage was dome killing horses and cat
tie. MorGay night another storm OF like
character visited us.
Quite Il number frcm here attended
Chidrcn's day services at Ga!ena Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. HaiwpS ami son. Of
Wilmington. We're guests of the W0oGals
l&StwCek.
Misses Ethel DuHame,l and Galbraith
attended the teachers examination in
Elktpn this week.
Miss Helen Taylor visited the home of
Mrs. William Woc!leyhan on Sunday.
Mes.ls. H. S.. Robert j. and Harry
\. Wallis DuHamell. J. Harry Clark,
and John Hess visited Havre de Grace
on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Steamboat CaughtIn A Storm.

Eleven Passengers on Il small steam
heat, plying on the SuNquehanrn be-
tween Marietta and Wild Cat Falls.
mace Il r"lr''w escape on Sunday. owing
t. the breaking of the tilrr rope rear
the latter place. The vessel WAS whirl-
al about in II terrific storm. and drftcd
mile AND finally. was swept upon the
Lancaster shore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
BAY VIEW.

The Cecil Whlg' is on sale each week
Bay View, at the store of Russell
Reed. cents copy.
Misses Mary and Kate Brown, of Will
mirgton, are spending some time with
the r sister Mrs. Clarence Kirk.
Mrs. Priscilla SIicrr has returned home
aft,T II pleasant visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Misses Maize Ewing and Eta Wiley.
# Nme BAN. spent Saturday and Sun
cay with friends near here.
Mr.. Alfred Kirk. .Jr spent Sunday
with Fl: MS ut ChilGS
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaplain Mccullough.
~ C1Ioin, spunt Sunday with Mr.. and
: -. Wii!irm clifford.
Nj Katie SaI'p. who has been spend
NE tine with her sister in Elk Neck.
L Is returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel KrauSrs. Of Ok
fcra, Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mis-. II. I. Kauss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
PENNINGTON.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
at the store of Elmer Mayberry. 3 cents
1 copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
AVN IfQGg

Haven't You often Won
dered why some awnings
fit so perfectly and others
have that baggy look that's
so dispIeasing?: The rea-
sons a simple one, To OBJ
tain the former results re-
quires expert workmanship
the kind we guarantee.
The other kind can be made
by most any one.
When you determine on
awnings and want to be
sure Of perfect fitting ones,
try us. We are always
ready to give estimates.
Second Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

at the store OF Elmer MayDerry. 8 cents
4 copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. of Pa.
wcle the guests of Mr., ami Mrs. Wilbur
Jrnney on Sunday.
Mrs Woitzcl and chilGrcn of Balt-
more. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl.
Lewis several days last week
Bay View. Sunday School will hold an
ice cream and strawberry festival on
Saturday evening. June Is.
Mr.. Harry IL. Gamble. Of Baltimore.
spent Friday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Gamble.
Miss Ruth Burns ard Mr. George \.
Burns. Of HIavre de Grace. attended tho
funeral of Miss Lydia NJ. johnson on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Maguirc and dau-
ghter Miss Virginia. of Baltimore are
visiting this week Rev ard Ms. J. +.
Bryan.
ChildrcL'~ day exercises will be held in
Bay View VI. =. Church tomorrow at
1890 o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
Scarfs and Shanns.

Another lot of those estitcled lawn scarfs and shas
very nice table
Scars I7x5o with two hemstitched folds each
Shans with henlstitched folds each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Stewart s. Co. lexington a Howard E Clay sts'
Mail Orders Receive Particular Attention.
REFRIGERATORS.

keeping chamber
good MOUNTAIN REFRdERA
they saving
be kepcI and
Jew" d d pounds H ss sat wide and " Inches
DEEP 1 oo rs is' spht a.
Viii" inches %1 sp S 5Snnd Ice eaPsa @ rs d $3.50
pounds pl ls1V
wide inches deep lbs jaw