davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
WEDDINGS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. X

"Bohcmia Heights" near AIiGlllc1ow1r.-
the lrSiG2rcr of Mr.. and Mrs. Grorgera
DcirickSOn. WIS the scene of IL quiet hut =,
Pretty wedding on Mcrgly aftcll~ulf,rl
when their second daughter. MIS- T. litI,, ~
Anne, lrcHmr the bride of Mr.. Gcorgex
Lindsey Cochran. of MiGG.ytwwn. Tht~le
ceremony WIS performed by Rev. +. H.T
Moore ID. D.. of Forest PrcSbvt elisnt ~
Church, in the presence of the immediatere
relatives of the couple. The bride wors~.s
sl white lace robe. Miss Mabel f. Der Zee
rickSon, gowred in pale ycllUw silk muE.
was maih-ofhCnor. Mr. and Mrs. Cot!lr-i.-
ran. VIII" will reside ut the National Hol-..
tel. Midtown, left on thr I.3O p. M.
train NGlth for their wedding trip.
KIRK-FAIRBANK.
marriage of local interest took plslces,
will hold Il fo>tiyl! on Tuesday. jun, IL
Church. York Road. Baltimgip. on Tues4-,.
Cay, when Mis-, May Fairbank daugl,-..
ter of Mrs. Katherine G. and the llte f.,
john Fraac:. Fairbank. of that city,
and Mr.. Clifford Kirk. son of Mrs. Mary .
{. am! the LITE DR.. Lewis Kirk. of Ris-~-
in" sun. this county. were W, lGril byt-y-
the l'r>tor. Rev. G.. f. ThGma> After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kirk left orr
Il wedding trip to Atlantic City and other
poirtI. They will reside at 2l13 Guil-pl,
ford avenue. BAltinUre
PALMER-SIDWEL
Miss Annie Rrhccca SidwelI, daughtpro-
of Mrs. Ann j. SiGwell. of Lomhartf.,
and Mr. Andrew l.. Palmer were mari ~..
rird ut their future home 235 West NINTH
street. Chester. Pa. on thr I'd inst. by7-
the Rev. f. w. Fitz-Simon. of Walling-ss
ford. Pa The bride w&> given away by1-
her brother, Richard S;dwc She wass $
gownrd in asolian silk and carried britkr!f.
r"NcS. About thilty-tive guests werer4.
present. The lride is a graduate of Vests,
Chester Normal School. She received 1,
many gifts Of >ilvcrwarc. cut glass and
several checks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Flowers For Chrisf's Soldiers

Superintendent Rev. George II. Notk.
Of the Maryland Sunday School Union.
writes that it is the scll,, of the mcm
bClS of that body that the time has come
to hu"Gr. alike with those OF the heroes
of the battlefield, the memories of heroic
men and women who in the warfare for
Truth and the rescue of Souls have left
1T cGI,.s Of sacrifice. 1t is. accordingly.
urged that some time during the howery
mGrth Of June. each Of the Sunday
S. hoes in the Statc meet in neigh boring
cemeteries aEl with appropriate excr-
ci>,S Gecor&tc the g1avrS of deceased
Sur lay Sohool GiIicers and teachers and
others whose lives were spent in the
Masters service. Suggestive programs
can lie had upon application to Rev. G.
II. Mock. 31G y. Charles street, Balti-
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

of the Diocese of Central PcnnSyl-
v&riA.
June 13-AlUnday.
10 ri. nj Ionvocat!cn.
p. m.-ChSs day exercises
to l1.3o y. m.-SeriCr Promenade
June 14-l'utN,Hy.
10 II. m.-CommencemCnt.
2.3O p. m.-fiEaI intrr-clasS' base bail
championships.
I.30 p. m.-crWccIt by the Girls
Choral Society.
to II =. m.-Rcct Etion at the Di
rectOr's residence.
illumination of ca mpur' and buildings
The HdIl,r'S to the graduates will le
delivered by Hon. Stevenson \. Will
liHms. Of Belair. Republican candidate
for Governor in the late campai-n
The members in the graduating class
are a> follows.
M.r.c1 Mary A. BGldeIrtoD
Florence Dickcy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
New London Church Dedicated.

.\ll-Gay services largely attended mark
ed the dcdi1ution of the New Methodist
Eli~couHl Church ut New Ior'on. Pa.
cA Sura'-,y The morning sermon was
r,pC&cl by Rev. DR. )" MI ". Thomas,
eG.tcr of the Philadelphia Methodist
Rev. Thomas l.. Pouison. of the New
ark. y. j.. conference. filled the pulpit
in the afternoon nr1 evening. The
church is Il handsome brick structure.
Scating 4G0 and cost 5000. The new
organ was put in use during the services.
Rev. II. $. Minker is the pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Contract For Susquehanna Bridge
Piers.

The contract for the maSonIypierS for
the new double track steel bridge to he
erected over the Susquehanmm, between
Perryville and Hnvre dr Grace. for tire
p, Il. Il w. X. r.. WIS awarded Mon
day by Chief Engineer Brown. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. to McAiullcn x
Mcnvrmott. of Philadelphia. The con-
tract Calls for tweEty piers. a number
built in deep water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
SAMUEL DILLMAN.

Samuel Dllman. aged II years. died
on June ). at his home near Pleasant
lli!I of throat consumption. His funeral
W3$ held OF Sunday with services and
i"tclmct at Leeds VI. i. Church. His
WiGow ard four children under age sur
vivr him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Official Visits To Jr. O. u. A. M.

On Tuesday evening next State COln-
cillor George W. Webb. of Baltimore,
will pay IN official visit to Elkt0n Coun-
eli. No. %, Jr O. L. \. NJ lie wishes
to meet as nany members of the order
as possible from ChildS. Chesapeake and
Rivrrview Councils. all of whom are in
vitcd to- attend. On FIiGHy evening the
State Councillor will visit Harmony
Council of CeciltUn. and members of
EArleville AND SaSSHfraS Councils are
earnestly requested to be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
LAWN FETE
AND FESTIVAL
Delightful And Profitable Function
In Aid OF The Union Hospital.

The committee of ladies with their able
and Jealous assistants who managed the
lawn fete and festival for the benefit of
the Union Hospital. held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. on Partridge's
Hill. are to be congratulated upon the all
around success of the affair." 1t was one
of the mC:t delightful and democratic
social functions ever held in the town.
and the attendance was gratfyngly
large on both evenings and Strkingly so
on the closing night. The spacious lawn
lit with electric lights supplied with cur
rent through the courtesy of Supcrin? !?
tendent Frank McChcsney. from the
Radnor Pulp Mill, supplemented with
Chinese lanterns hung from the trees
the many t;lrtefully arranged and bright
ly lighted tables and the moving tnrcrg
of patrons presented II pleasing sight
which few could pass without lingering
to watch it or joining the crowd gather
ed on the hill The Elkton Band WAS
present on both evenings and played
many OF its best selections mt frequent
intervals.
The rain of Tuesday compelled the use
Of the historic old mansion for that even
ing. which was kindly rendered by its
genial owner. Mr.. John Gi,pin. But the
weather had little effect upon the attrnd-
ance, and the stock of refreshments on
hand was entirely exhausted. WrilneS-
day evening was an ideal one. AMI the
festival WIS Il vpIitable lawr' fctC with II
patronage that was gratifying to all con-
cerned. The tables and other attractions
of the fete We're in charge of the follow
ladies:
No. Mrs. c. w. Garrett. Misses Err
line Crcuch, Mary King, Julia Garrett
Margaret Hartnctt. Ethel Graves.
No. 2-Mr> $. e. Sykes, Misses I.il.ie
Alexander. Lidic Frazer. Lidip Aexan-
der. Carrie PickrttS.
No. 3-Mi,srs Mary Haltnett. Hnrmh
Hartrett. Margaret V. Hartnctt, Mar
guelite Dugan.
No. 4-AIi>eses Katharine Cons table,
Caroline Jamar.
No. 5-Mi>Scs Susan Bratton. Mary
Thomas, BESSIE Bratton. Bertha Brown
Ne. G-MIS Robert Hopkins Mt.'ra
Ethel Hopkins, Lillian Parker, Flore@cr
DC,n.
No. 7-NIiSscs Myrtle Davenport For-
ence LETTERS. Alice Dean. Margaret Bid
die.
NJ. s-Mi>e.,s Flora Ash. Lillian Ben
rott R.,th, nurl,r p,Lo,., S,l,r.,,,
II,I'., pr,i.,.,. Nt.,t ,r>,,''.I
NJ "a r., - ,Ini u
WitwVtA. M.%es Ray McQuilkin. Helen
Major. Minnie Mcknight. Carrie Wit
worth.
No. 10-Mr>. Harry Grant, Mi,s, En-
ma IaItlctt.
Art GaMmy-Alr>. II. NJ McCulough
Mrs. G. c. Strickland, Mrs Richard
Rec.
Gnu.! RoX-Ails. Waitmnn Phillips.
,,,;,.'i =, pa.,,'' ,p ''' '''' ''i'''
F',l Ir:l-MiSs..1 Lizzie Ward Grace
Strirk,A! |, Mazir Phillips. Margaret
KiEg. A,s.i.. Juln Denver. Geo. Raw
lircS
l.tnl.:'0lp We.l-Ali>SeS Susie Nau-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
lightning Strikes Textile Mill.

During Sunday nights storm lightriEg
struck ventilatOr on the new mill of the
Baldwin Manufacturing Company at
Bank. Weir Seth whn SEW the incippnt
biaze with others put out the fire which
did but slight damage. The property is
insured in companies represented by J.
Ii. Terrell, of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
WALTER e. CANTWELL.

Waiter {. CArtwr!l, son of John c.
tartwcll, formerly of this county. died
)n Saturday from the effects Of injuries
caused by being struck by a falling fMl-
mel in "A rolling mill in Norrstown. Pa.
On the previous night. He was - years
old and was about to be married to IL
popular yGllng lady Of Chester. where
his funeral services were held on Tues
day from his fathers residence. WI. in
termert in st. Martins Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Senior Prom.

The program for the Senior Prone
rAde mt the Inn" Port Deposit. 0n Mon
cay evening embraces eight dances The
Fatron"s<rs arv-AIrS. Ahram w. Harris
Mrs. w. W, Hopkins, Mrs. l.. Marshall
ilwirrS, Mi's. John H. Kimblc. Mrs S.
&. Rowland and Mrs. Peter +. Tome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
EBER STERN.

The funeral of Eber Stern. n WELL
lll.nwn resident of Cherry Hin. for mnay
Yeas in the cmr!Gy of the late |. X.
Garter. who dicl Gn Saturday. aged 10
years. was hrld'on Wednesday. with s,r-
vices 1T st. Johns Inurch, Lrwisvil.a.
a" irtormcEt in the adjoining ccm,irly.
His widow. one son. Harry, of john
Solburg. Pa, ard two daughters. Mrs.
+. +. kright and Miss lIcrai,tta Stern
of Cherry Hill survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
More Than A Mile A Minute.

The / p. m. G0-minute Athantic City
flyer one day recently ran from Philr,lrl-
phia to the resort. 5S.3 miles. in 56 min
ute's. The train. Il parlcr car. ten cOach,cs
and baggage car was drawn by engine
G9S, Il. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Flag Day-Tuesday.

Governor Wmrtield urges THAT Tues
day, June II, alag Day" the one hum
drpd and twenty seventh anniversary of
the adoption of "Old Glory" by the Con-
tirCEtal Congress. be generally observed
throughout the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Choose New Fire Chief.

JGhn \. Morgan was elected chief of
the Singcrly Fire Company at Il meeting
held on Monday eveEing. vice Elmer +.
HinSon, who has removed to Baltimore.
Dr. Stanley Steele takes the latter's
place among the directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
DEATHS.
MRS. LOUISA j. MANLY.

Ms. Louisa J. Many. widow Of late
Nicholas i. Manly died 0f Il complica-
ton Of Diseases ut the home cf her Soli-
in-law, George NJ. Reese. i'm Baltimore.
about midnight on Tues, lay. aged ~
years. Mrs. Manly who WIS II laly of
admirable traits If character. w. l.. h
ly esteemed by all who knew her She
WAS Il regular "ttgTHnt aY earnest
member of the E.kron Presbyterian
Church. She was a daughter of the ,ute
William Simcoe. of the Fifth district
GCorgc Sim,U2. If Bay View. aGi J. s.
Simcre of North East. .:, her brothers.
Her husband. Nicholas i. Many. WAS gl
:uccu@>ful farmer gmI highly respected,
who resided ncHr Singrr!y Station. but
ar"nt fifteen years &-r l2ul chased the
EaUSe on East Marin >tl,ut where he lived
retired until his Gtath in 1900. Ms.
Marry leaves two daughters. Mrs. Sara
X. Reese. wife Of George ". Reese. of
Baltimore. &nd Miss Bessie l.. Manly.
who lived with her mother. Her fumrral
w%S held yesterday afternoon from her
rc.idorcc. with iltprmrrt IT North En.it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

Bertha Foram
virginia Fouk
Grace Grant
Edith Harvey
Grace Holm
NJ. Holden
May kimble
Cora Mcdonald
Ethel McNutt
Nellie McNutt
Bessie MN.Oney
Mary PaSsmore
Margaret Stephenson
McSarS. George Tollinger
Emory Dunn
Merton Cameron
Emil Holm
\. :. Smcad
{. Smith
John Wharton
\ number of the graduates; will cl
college. either State. Earstern or West
institutions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

The "Flout Night" or Water Carli-
val festivities at Port Deposit Were pest
poned until Last evening olr account of
the heavy rain of Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Committcc ten
der their hearty thanks to the members
of the band and TO all others thluagh
whose generous assistance the festival
proved 50 greet Il success The rccciutS
for the two evenings netted S133.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

.Dchr Be stingy. With your distance get
closer:
-. TO Los ANGELES
Ine Land of sunshine. fruit and flowers
w here man can work every day at big wages
555 Transfers
- $50 MONTH. FOR YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
FRUITvALE ADV'RT'SM'NTS
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.


w f. RUDELL. REAL ESTATE.
Cor Fruitvale ave and Washington St.
FRUITVALE. CAL.
Office hours-s a. m. to p. m. Sundays
included.
$S75-On terms house of . nice rooms; city
water and sewers; 16 bearing fruit trees and
chicken houses; all fenced; lot 70x110 near
car line minutes walk from Fruitvale sta
ton
ss50-House OF rooms; good WELL lot 50x
so: 1 block from schoolhouse; close to post
office and grocery store Alendale
$160o-One acre and a quarter with house
of rooms; located in center of Fruitvale
about $50 large shade trees; terms; $500 cash;
balance to suit purchaser.
w. E. RUDELL,
Cor Fruitvale ave. and Washington St
One block from station,
FRUITVALE, CAL.
Office open Sundays, a. m. to D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

160 ACRES L. S. patented land at Wawona
summer resort Mariposa County; price $50
per acre some improvements; abundance Of
wood and water; a fine hotel site. Inquire
of A B. VAN CAMPEN. Mariposa, Cal.
ALFALFA lands, stock ranches orchards
vineyards. inspected bargains: monthly cata-
logues sent free. c. NJ. WOOSTER CO.. 64s
Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
REAL EsTATE-CITY-Fo SALE.

REAL ESTATE-CITY-FOR SALE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
Our new office at oceanside attracts attention.
But nothing like our new lots
Everybody wants them; select one quick.
$500 to $12OO-easy terms.
On car line and fronting park; unobstructed
view OF ocean; all graded, ready to build on.
"oceansde" Branch Office corner 47th ave.
and H ST. Open Sundays and holidays
s75 to $25O-Near park and ocean; IS monthly.
$3.50 to s1ooo-choicest Richmond lots; in
stallments.
$3.50 TO $45e-Level Excelsior Homestead lots.
$3.50 to s5oco-Modern cottages in Sunset,
Richmond, Oceanside and Excelsior Home
stead; easy terms.
Sunset Branch Office on Ninth ave-, near H ST.
SOL GETz & SON. Owners and Dealers.
Room "a, Fourth Floor Chronicle Building.
CHEAPEST BUILDING LOTS
NORTH OF THE PARK,
Only S965 each.
In easy installments.
First payment $50. and S2o per month.
On 11th ave, near Point Lobos ave-. 25x12o:
Lots graded, street graded. maeadamized
and severed; gas, water and electricity ready
to turn on; fine marine view; elevated and
slightly: California Title Insurance Company
has insured the title; this is the last chance
ever to get such cheap lots and on such easy
terms; bank will lend $3.50 each lot.
w. ]. GUNN.
$50 California st.
Savings Union buildng)
JOSEPH sTRAUB. $50 Market st.
Nice new broom COTTAGE bath base
ment: near Path and Castro sts.;
car lines; 2 flats store and 4 rooms
upper 3 rooms: stable; lot 25x114. $1,000
Corner flats. SO rooms; lot 2sx91-S3Ioo
Cottage of rooms. bath, basement. $4,000
Cottage 6 rooms bath basement: Post ST
8 modern fats rooms each; Meal
lister st'.'..'.... ........,.......... $1,000
81 % PER week: no interest: lots in the Ex-
ceIsior Homestead Tract: all level no grad
ing to do: ready to build your little home
en-; close to electric cars and school.
26 Montgomery St, room 5.
RTTIIDTNC CONTRADICTION COMPANY.
INSTALLMENT HOMES. 512 Callaghan BID,
will build on your property or buy you lot
$S a month pays principal and interest on
each $1,000 OF balance due, making your in
stallments less than rent; send for circular
MONEY at 6 per cent for the full cost Of build
ings and part lot. Manhattan Savings Bank,
107-S Crocker building
FOR sale-Near Cortland ave. new cottage
rooms and bath; easy terms. 333 Eddy St
ALL work guaranteed first class by ALL
BACH & MAYER plumbers. S36 Howard ST.
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
ALTA PUNTA TRACT at Siege, on Santa Fe
and electric roads: land $500 per acre; lots
b0x200 at $50: orchard of Is acres and
buildings. $400 per acre; monthly payments. .
for mar AZ HAIGHT 401 Cal s.. F
FOUR choice lots for sale; cheap for cash
Apply 328 Bush ST., third floor, room 4.
REAL ESTATE-Country- Sale.
WHITE & BAYLEY,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
BERKELEY ADvERTsM'NTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE


CHANCE in a lifetime to get a bargain like
this one; pretty 4-room, bay-windOw cot
tage; flower garden; full bearing fruit trees
chicken houses; good well Of water, also city
water: lot 5Ox137; blocks station: cleo
trio cars; school: church and stores; price
S1250; terms. $50 cash. balance SIS per
month o. A. RUDOLPH. Lorin station,
South Berkeley. Open Sundays.
SICKNESS forces owner to sell; 3-room cot
tage, with furniture. tools. chickens, etc
lot 50x2G0 all fenced and cross-fenced; some
fruit trees; fronting on streets; price $3.50
cash: this is a genuine snap. o. A kU-
DOLFH, Lorin station, South Berkeley. Open
Sundays.
S30O0-GOOD 2-story house. rooms; modern
conveniences; lot 40x135 street work COM
plete; $3.50 cash, balance SIS per month, IN
Guiding principal and interest at per cent;
one block and a half from car; minutes
walk from station situated at % 30 Ward
St, East Berkeley, near college and schools.
MORAN & SWAIN.
21S1 Shattuck ave, OPP. Berkeley station.
$125O-Choice corner lot. east on Grove;
52xl3T; fine location; two blocks 10 station.
Address 2550 Grove ST., East Berkeley
-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

WANTED nick and shovel hands. Four
teenfh ave. and y. It. South; Kentucky-st.
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
HELP wANTED-MALE-continued,

BIILER. S45 and found: boarding house cook.
$40 and found: second lunch man, $45; cook
and wife for boarding house 500 and found:
baker. country shop $l2 week and found
porter for resort. S25 and found: hotel
walters. s25 and $50 and found; dishwashers
and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. CPS
Sacramento 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL uprights, some real bargains-New Ma
& Hamlin. S2S5; Behr Bros. $lS7 :
two used Stenways small and large $l49
$325; two used Heine small and large $I95
1850; one Knabe $160; one Fischer $1I5
four Emerson, from $50 to $125; one Crown
$40; one Kimbal $65; one Occidental small
$40; one Conrad, medium S97: one Arion
$13I. All makes in squares from $40 to $50
Terms and prices reduced for the summer
only. Rents and installments on used
pianos, 81 up; installments pianos,
50 up HEINE PIANO CO., 235- -237 Geary
st. Oakland. 1852 Broadway.
HEADQUARTERS for renting pianos. both
new and second hand, from 81 80 per month
upward. We have at this time splendid
bargains for piano purchasers Give US a
call We can assure you prompt courteous
and liberal treatment. SCOTT-CURTAZ
+ PIANO CO. 560-62-64 Hayes St
A FEW good uprights. returned from rent.
comprising such makes Chickerng, Vose,
Steinway Steck. Sterling, Curtaz, Neuman
Erard. Haines and many others; prices rea-
sonable; easy terms; all guaranteed. BEN
JAMIN CURTAZ & SON, 16 O Farrell St
AT frewood prices; unredeemed storage pianos
and furniture. Whiteheads storage 1886 Mkt
SEQ FOR fine upright II you want a bargain
call at HoRNUNG's. PIG McAllster st.
GOOD standard upright piano for sale; SIS
STATHAM. ITO McAllister st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
JOHN SCHUETTE CONTRIBUTES
AN ENTERTAINING ARTICLE
TO 1.-THE RUDDER.

Cruise from Manitowoc to Oshkosh
is the title of graphic, charming and
entertaining story from the pen of John
Schuette, president of the Savings Bank.
The story appears in the September
number of The Rudder', a New York
magazine devoted to yachting and boat
ing, and is one of the finest articles in
the current issue of that attractive peri
odical The style of the narrative Is
realistic and the descriptive portions Of
the account are characteristically vivid
The trip was made in the yacht El
Tempo in August, 1908, by Mr.. Schuette
and his guests who were Charles Spind-
Ter and sou Walter, j. Barnes and Emil
Schroeder. The party left this city on
August Goth to attend the yacht races
at Oshkosh and the story recounts the
interesting incidents of the voyage The
illustrative views accompanying the
story are decidedly pleasing. One of
these shows the Ell Tempo disabled at
North Bay This photo was sent here
after the return of the party.
The appropriate poetic opening OF the
article and the thoughtful and pleasing
verse at the close shows that Pegasus
has been successfully bes ridden in our
midst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

The Labor Day celebration held ut
Beach Park ut the Half Way house on
Monday, sept jth, vas success The
weather was ideal and the attendance
was very large The days festivities
began with parade in the city during
the morning About 800 men were in
line A. w. Thayer was marshal of the
day. The music was furnished ny the
City Band and the Boys Fife and Drum
Corps All local labor organizations
participated IN the parade After the
parade the crowds left for the picnic
grounds The speakers of the day were
Judge j H. MCCLELLAN Of Green Bay
and Editor Paul Barkowski of Chicago.
the latter speaking in Polish.
A diversity of amusencnts were pro
vided, among which was the bowery
dance Arrangements had been made
for serving lunch on the grounds In
the afternoon IN auction sale Of lots was
held at which many lots were sold.
Lars Peterson of this city won the free
lot The evening was devoted to dane
ing and other forms Of ilmuscments II
il estimated lhat 1000 people visited lie
picnic grounds during the day, u large
crowd being contributed by Two Rivers.
The attendance from this city was very
large
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE

J. p. Nolan's nomination on the state
ticket will render his resignation as
chairman of the county committee
necessary and Secretary Joseph Will
niger Las already intimated that he
will not b. u clndidate for reelection.
Successors to Messrs. Nolan and Will
niger will be elected by the county con
vention to be held in this city on Sat
urday, Sept. 10th, and democrats of
the county are already much interested
in the selection of these officers. 1t Is
thought that Harry Kelley will be elected
secretary, but no names have as yet been
suggested for the chairmanship. How
ever democratic leaders in the city
think that the chairman should be a
resident of the city, because this is the
most convenient and desirable location
from which to direct the campaign:
but it is question whether there is any
available person here desirous of ac
cepting the office.