davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

past ten years has been bringing to Southern California such well known artists as Madame Melba. Madame Nordica. Madame Schumann-Heink. Gabrielowitch. Holman, Gadsh and many others He brings to the Chautauqua a series of artists well known 10 the admirers of good music Miss Mary Linck. contralto; Mrs. Margaret Nj. Le Sage. Miss Dietrich son.. Mir. tis Spencer. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wueker. the Schubert Ladies Quar- tette. Viola, Sobrianus, Misses Hazel Bryson, Ethel Grant, Lurella Chase, Ethel L. Olcott. Miss Pearson, MT. Roland Paul. Forrest Dabney Carr, Harry Clifford Lott, Peje Storck, John Haze Zinck, F. Wallace Seager. Os- car Werner (violincellisD, Julius Al bert Jahn, Francis Gates. Joe Dupuy and others of the best known vocalists and instrumentalists now on the Pa cific Coast. In connection with these artists who are 10 be heard in the various concerts and preludes, there will also be heard on Monday, July H.. at the opening exercises, such well known musical organizations as the Long Beach Ladies Orchestra, the Choral Society, presenting a floral fes- tival of song; and on Saturday night. July 16, will be given a great ballad concert, itroducing a combination of artists never before equalled in South ern California. The Chautauqua ses- sion will close on Saturday. July %. in blaze of glory. with the assistance of the Los Angeles Symphony Orches- tra and the Los Angeles Choral So- ciety. numbering over 250 members. presenting portions of Massenets 5 Oratorio Eve" Bruch's Oratorio Ar minus and Gade's Spirit Message" assisted bv the singing section of the Chaatauqua musical classes. This series of musical events totally eclipses anything ever heard before at and Chautauqua assembly in Southern California.
 Season tickets comprising 16S events may be secured for s2.00 in advance from either B. R. Baumgardt. the printer in Los Angeles, L. Behy-
 uer. Room 404 Mason Opera House, or from Mir P. E. Hatch. National Bank of Long Beach. Tickets are also on sale with local representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

Chicago. July 8.-After a trip which circled the earth, John Alexander Dowie arrived in Chicago today When the train pulled in at the La Sale street station, however, there was nc cheering followers to meet him. He had sent word ahead that he would not soil his feet with the dust of Chicago He remained in his private car while it was switched to the Chicago & Northwestern railroad depot, where il was attached to train scheduled to leave for the Dowieites settlement Zion City, III.
 Dowie was eating breakfast when the train pulled in. He was garbed in a white suit and wore a white cap Besides him sat his son, Gladstone Dowie and a young woman. Mrs Dowie was not visible.
 It was said to be the original plar of Dowie and his party to use cabs in transferring between railroad sta tion in Chicago. Rumors of pos s.ble action in connection with tht court proceedings still pending maj |have-changed the program, though no one could be found to confirm thii report.
 "Dr. Dowie has not yet been dis charged from the federal court, being still known on the records as an "a legged bankrupt" Just before Dowi' left Chicago for Australia, Attorne! Frank H. Scott, representing Marshal Field & Co.,. went into the bank ruptcy court and petitioned Judg'
 Kohlsaat to order Dowie to appea for examination. Judge Kohlsaa said at that time that he would not b. | justified in interfering with Dowie' trip and that the examination woulc ! go over until his return.
 Attorney Scott today declined to sa.
 whether he would now insist on th' I-examination of Dow1e Attorne,
 Samuel Ettleson, who represents tn | petitioning creditors in the Dowi case, said today that unless Dowi
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
A Million Dollar
 Fire in Boston
BOSTON AND MAINE ELEVATOR BURNS, TAKING WITH IT THREE COMPANY WARE HOUSES, ENTAiliNG LOSS OF A MIL
 LION DOL
 LARS.

Boston July S.. The immense grain elevator of the Boston .& Maine Rail road company, second largest in the world, together with three of the com- pany's freight houses on piers Nos. 1 and ?. Mystic wharf. Cha-!es;cwn, were burned tonight, entailing a loss of over s1.000,000
 Three lives are supposed to have been lost. Thirty-fve sailors of ;he Allan steamer Austria. which was ly- ing at pier No l. jumped overheard to save themselves from the flames, which had communicated to their yes sel.
 Ole Olsen. boatswain's mate: James Flynn, fireman, are the supposed vic tins. Flynn's body has been reccv- cred. Most of the crew swan to shore. but eleven of their number required hospital attention.
 Before the fire could be gotten un- der control all the upper works of the started during a thunder storm, when a bolt of lightning struck one of the freight houses, in which was stored a quantity of hay. The flames spread rapidly to adjoining buildings. incld- ing the elevator and the larger portion 'of the fire apparatus of the city was summoned to save other property. The elevator was valued at s400, 900.
 Loss in freight houses, their con tents. the pier and the steamer Aus rr.a will easily swell the total to more than s1,000.0
 Among the steamship companies who will suffer losses on freight de stroyed are the Allan line, Scandinav- ian and the Wilson line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
MUSICAL EVENTS, LONG BEACH
 CHATAuQUA.

It is not often that a busy man can deyoteshis entire time for month Or two in planning and framing up the Chautauqua work, but a number of the leading citizenc of Long Beach are now devoting time. money and tall ent to this great educational move ment 4 new manager has been in- stalled. and in selecting MT. L. E. Behymer for this position they have at last found the right man for the right place. MT. Behymer for the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

which the common people" of the land may understand. The conven- tion in it's platform has done its work well. The country will endorse it's action. and will substantially and heartily rally to the pledges set forth in what the St. Louis convention of 1904 has promulgated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col umas of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
The Arrival of
 Profit" DoWie
REFUSES TO SOIL HIS SHOES WITH THE DUST OF CHICAGO.

Remains in His Private Car While 1t Is Switched to the C. & N. w. R. R. for Zion-Dowie Expects to Pay All of His Debts, and This Will Please His Creditors at Least.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. ,f !. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Nacozari.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Deputy Sheriff Shot Dend by Un-
known Negro.

Gainesville, Fla, Oct T.
About 4.30 this afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Garrett V. Cham berlain
was sAot near his home at Tacoma
by h'-ro while in wagon with
his wifo. lie died instantly. Hi
wife was prostrated and could ho,
talk. The information was re-
rcived by telegraph from Mican-
"py but no particulars were gwen
The telegram gives 10 name or
description of the negro. The
people here are very indignan,
and big crowds have gone ont to
guard the roads and approaches.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Hester's Weekly Statement.

New Orleans, Oct 7-Secretary
dester's week. y cotton statement
-sned today shows for the seven
lays of October an increase over
'ast y ear of 143.0O and an in
rease over the same period year
'etore last of 1917, 900.
For the 81 days of the season
hat have elapsed the aggregate is
head Of the same days of last
ear T55 600 and ahead OF the
anne days year before last 213, :
100.
Inc total movement since Sept
lst is |, ,S91, $50, against 1886, ,
1872 last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
q a - SToRIA.
Bears the A1ae Kind You Have Always BCl
'''.:'''' .: &x3zZzzx
Convicted Of Incendiarlsm.

Americas, Ga, Oct. S.-Th,
trial of Sidney Harrell upon tn,
charge of incendiarism was con
cluded in theWebster county coul
tonight the jury returning ver-,
dict of guilty. Judge Llttleioh,
sentenced Harreil to the peniten.
tiary for 20 years. Harrell anc
his newpbew Henry Morgan, wer,
we'll known citizens Of Webste,
county and prominently connected
They were accused of burning th,
county site, Preston, in April, in.
volving loss of $50, 900. Her.
ry Morgan was convicted and i,
now serving sentence of 90 year
and tonight the same scntenc,
vas imposed upon his relative anc
alleged confederate, Sidney Ha,
rell. The trial today excil, ,
great interest in this section q
the state, owing to the rrc"
uence of Harrell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Sentenced to Five Years for Kill
ing His Father.

Little Rock, Oct. o.-A special
to The Gazette from Texarkana,
says:
In the district court Of Bowie
county, Texas, at Boston, Willie
Watson, Il 13-year-oll white bo,
was tried today on the charge of
killing his father at Oak Grove,
near Dekalb, in the west end of
the county about six weeks ago,
convicted of mauslaughter and
given five years in the psnItentiary
The boy had told his father that
if he whipped his 10-year-old Sic
ter again he would kill him.
When the father, a few days later
was Furnishing the girl, the boy
slipped up behind him and dis,
charged the contents of both bar.
rels of shot gun into his head,
blowing out his brains.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12

The conviction of Ben Bennett
of manslaughter for killing his
wife should be a warning to coro
ners and coroner's juries. This
man was "exonerated" 10y the
coroner's jury the day after be
killed his wife. He shot the un.
fortunate woman while she was
standing at window and 1t was
supposed he fired when under the
impression that he was shooting
at an officer of the law, Bennett
having violated parole and fearing
arrest. The coroner's jury under
took to find him guiltless and
Bennett promptly left the State.
He would never have been
brought to trial had not his con-
duct in returning TO the State in
violation of a condition of pador
come to the governor $ attention
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
While Aaa aud Negro Kill
ed al Lucknow.
Special to The State.

s.; .r -,
p;.h,n. ~.
,,,ht oh,,, q o,,,,ol
rol =. ,,.,
s;.,bt miIps ro,,h g p;s,,,,;l,
,,,,.,o, 11,
xh,,e ,,o, o,l o,.a,,,
,,l -. .a,,,,, NJ.
negro mn, named EvoL;n ,,,,
1;ol n;, r,orr;, oLa. sI:I.
,hor, r,hoi.,,. ,,., ,;r.,.
bo,weon ,ho,. ,,oou. r,,o 8,
Iovin, occor,, :, ;,o. ,s,,
r,,, ,,3 ,ho o,,.o L,,>,;,iI,. a.,
GOV an, ,bo :, o,o,l. :, .,o
st,ro of his hro,hor NJ 10,
Lama want 80 E.o,.;u ,,,
house 70 collect X cants fr,r
Arars danohtar Sbo don;od tLo
occ,r,+ ord ha. ,on,. ,o., ,.,,
hptwecn Mr. 1o,r owl ,,o ,,oo.o
o;rI In short t;,o .Lo ,.,
vas rel,,el 20 E.o,.;u ., -,
tte negroes ,et :, Nu IC
Tisaors s,oro tho r,r ,o,,o.
.ed Ezolil Avail ,o, .no
hv Jobn M,o, -;
Af,or , o,os;,o.o,Io ,., 80,
tbo norroos 1orx o,t o.oa A..
street to tbo s,oro =, .,h;oL /,
,os . o,o,l. oa,. ~
Re.urninn to wh.ro .lo ,o,rroo.
wer, tho row wos oo,,;n,o1
When the fec]ing ha,woor Io,o
and the negroes had grown hioh
the fight cnsueJ I,,n, soo;n,
that he was aco,nst the crowd
threw his gun to his sbonIdar o,d
fired: the load riddIed tbe arm of
Ezekill which he bad thrown ,nsor
protection and went into hi, aro
About this time John MooL mo-,
aged to get the GUN from Lana
Ezekill got n stick and struck
Lang across the head In tbe
fight the bov John received q
painful blow over one eve Tho
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
spent More Than 81 900

w. w. Baker of Plainview,
NeS writes: "My wife suffered
from lung trouble fifteen years.
She tried Il number of doctors and
spent over 81, 600 without relief
She became very low and lost all
hope. A friend recommended
toley's Honey and Tar and thank
to this great remedy il saved her
life. She enjoys better health
than she has known in ten years. "
hefnse substitutes. Sold by
Fundcr5u"k Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12

NJ, J. K licury of Ches er,
solicit i of the fourth circuit, was
here e>lcrday and went TO the
governor : mansion where he had
a long Interview with Coz He, :
ward, wFo is still indIsposed
cut Nat anXlOus to hear what MIR
Henry had /" report from the
investigation of the Kershaw lvn-
ching hlr. Henry would max,
no statement for publication. He
retur ad to Chesior in the after
noon.
y travelling man here YES
terday stated that he was in Ker-
shaw the day that the solicitor was
there in company with Sheriff
Hunter. This gentleman stated
hat some of the people Of Ke,-
shaw seemed To resent the visit ct
Nj. Henry, although the latter
was acting in the discharge of
his official duty and had been
sent there 10y the governor.
So latent is the feeling there
that the travelling man himseli
was unable to do any business, for
he had heen seen talking with Sc
llcltor Henry and the report
got abroad that he was Pinker-
ton detective. "A young lawyer
from Rock Hill was there on bus.
mess and was pat to lot of ir.
convenience because he WAS sn,
pectcd of being ur assistant to Nh
denry III the prosecution Of the
case. From all of which ii iii.
years that Mr.. Henry will have
hard time to get evidence. -
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12

Mr. j. +. Mcdonald has bee,
appointed Judge of a special tern
of court TO be held in Aiken be.
ginning November DIST.
Notice was given ont in New
York some days ago that the tax
collectors were ready to receive
aus to the municipality. In one
day S15, S25, 600 was pald in.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Never Ask Advice.

" hen you have cough or cold
don't ask what is good for 1t and
get some medicine with little or no
merit and perhaps dangerous
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar,
the greatest throat and cold rem
edy,it cures coughs, colds quickly.
Sold by Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12

The board of directors OF the
Farmers Oil Mill in Newberry
have decided 10 establish an ice
factory and rossibly fertilizer
plant in connection with their oil!
mill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
"Watch the Kidneys"

"When they are affected, life is
in danger, says DR.. Ahernethy
the greatest English physician.
foIey's Kidney Curc makes sound
kidneys. Sold by Funacrhurk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Ben Bennett Wants togo ioCHain
gang.
gang.

he governor has not vet cot
rid of the Ben Bennett case. Las,
night Gov. Hayward received the
following telegram from Sheriff
J. II, LishtScy of Hamptou:
"Ben Bennett tried and con
victed; sentenced on the Ilh to
FIVE years in penitentiary or same
period IN chaingang, Attorneys
made molten for ne n trial; motion
withdrawn today. Supervisor
wants Bennett on cbaingang. Ad-
wise me-
Gov. Hayward likely will not
take any action on this telegram
as it 10 hardly within his province
to act.
Section III Of the code says
"All courts Of the State
:" shall sentence all able bodied
male convicts to hard labor upon
the public works Of the county IN
which said persons shall have
been convicted, and in the alter
native to Imprisonment in the
county Jail or State pcnitentiary
at hard labor. tine State, 9th
int.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Notice TO the Public.

] will hold all inquests in the
"nnty. Phone to my residence
1t Plca~art Hill for me wheH
G dtd.
:. M"''F""nrS "a key.
Sept. 90 Coroner l. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
Notice of Increase of CAPITAL
Stock.

Notice is hereby given that u
special meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Enterprise Mercantile
Company, of Heath Sprrpg,, ).
g., will he held nt the uilire OF
said company ut Heath Springs, S
& on the 2Oth day of October,
1904 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock u.
m fer the purpose of considering
the question of increasing the cap.
ltal elcck of said trll,ra!icn to
Tw ntN two lE"u>a,d Dollars
(S22 oO1.)
j. y. Bridges,
W. J Hsm nnnA,
f G. CroXton,
Berry Motley,
f NJ. CroXton,
i;nWd uf Directors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12
". T. LA NEY
Physician and Surgeon.

Calls answered from office il,
rear of Funderbu,k phar mac,
during the day, and from res.
denco On Elm street at night.
Residence phone, 3S.
Office phone, lis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-12

Subscribe to The LCdoer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
THUGS ON TRIAL
The Murderers OF Aged Samuel
RessIer AYaiqned AT Lancaster

,r,',.,..i, n1 IaL,, 1,p,';a ,''"'
!, ,,t: ,;,,", -" ',',' "o',a. iaI a., 'i'v',
',''',I ''' p' ,.,., ''' s.
49,, Dlo, .,'"s w.. Wv. ,,Ii'.. l.,,
~ I.,,''.' ,.' ,I u,iII;-,,,,..',,.. ,,;,.1
,,,.,, n",".,, pi,a" n tIa ,,;'.bt - InI,'
i,., '''
~ ~, .a,o o,..,,;,,. % I,,,,. 1,;,,,,,,
o,pn;o,' d >in1o,,I,,. r,,.s',, ,,ln' :,
,,.',, .I ,,t'" ,L', ra.1I,,,-;,in Uo,,I
,'..ip, w., t';. - w.
WON omamnJ G,.n an +ho hn,..aon"n wv
tIn,r,. Va, .ha , ,hot i, thn ,I,ariio. Im
iin,.;n,, ,ha ha,ol 4ho im.,,auoia,a f,nd -
,,n,l,n,. - ,+ .,.a,,,l a+n, nan Iut
,,,i..oI ,i,n,n C,,..,,,, noI ,l'"na +l'o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Cunning Accident

Frank Marcus. aged - ycar~, of Elk
ton. SON Of IIylnnd Marcus. while gun
ming "n the liurr;S farm near here on
Thanksgiving Day. had his right arm
shot off above the elbow. by the accidcn
tal discharge of hi: gun. Amputati"n
was necessary. The trigger Of HIS gun
caught in the undcrhrush. ami the charge
nearly tore his arm from his body. He
now lies in a critical condition Ht his
home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
FIREBUG FOILED
FruitIess Attempt Made To Burn
Kings Hardware Store

An unknown amateur irchu.: tried late
on Saturday night or carly Sunday morn
iEg to 50; fire to the hardware store of
Samuel II. King on West Main street,
just on the rise from the "II0llow.' The
building is of frame to which an addi-
ton has recently been built. Two of The
boards in the outer wall of the addition
We're SmcNred with Kerosene by the
would-bc inccndiary and the oil was set
IN fire. Luckily. the oil burnt itself out,
merely srorchiu@ the h"al'AS and no dam
agr u>uitrd. Ne clue hara been found
10 the guilty party. who possibly made
q Like attempt to burn the stables in the
rear of the Hotel Elkt"n II ypur or two
ago. Mr.. King is unable 10 accrumt for
the "ttompt to DESTROY his property as
hn is nt% aware of having amy enemies
h1l,l'~nt, or elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
A Masquerade

TU ccIcbrate n birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Clarence Clifford entertained MINI
htr of his friends by a "MaSqucradc" nj
his home near Rising Sun ON Wcdnrs.
day evening, November 1G. All sorts
ard cGW!itionS' of men were among the
guests. From the past came Hiawatha
and Laughing Water and Il Puritan maid
of the AlNytlOwCr to minglc with the
modern Americans. 70 their surprise
they found coal black Africans who
seemed very much attached to the col
onial man of Virginia. These men we
suppose We're among the attendants of
their royal highncSs. Queen Elizabeth.
and the Empress of China. In case that
amy accident might bcfall, a Red Cross
army surgeon ami Il fireman came to
give their services. Even through past
childhood's fevcriSh dream. there were
those among the guests who seemed to
take much interest in the crepe paper
doll. OF course. it is needless to say.
that many ghosts appeared. for man is
always haunted by these spectrces of the
present, past and future. After the
masks We're removed the evening went
PLEASANTLY. with games ana music for
entertainment. At Il reasonable hour re-
frcShmcnt> were bountifully served and
much enjoyed by ALL As the hour of
midnight ncared the guests departed
wishing the host many more happy birth
days.
Among those present wrr-NIiSecS L.
Gillespie. Eva Denny. Ethel McCullough
Ella Robertson. Lucy Calhart. Ella Gil
lrSrir. Margaret West Anna Kirk. Miss
McDonald: Nc>~rS. Clifford Robertson.
- / ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
The New Railroad Bridge

The operations of the contractors who
are constructing the rev bridge across
the SuSuurlmlmln river ut IIavre de
Grace. are now in full sway. ana II large
number of men are at work. The new
bridge and tracks will he about one hun
,lred feet north of the old one, anpl the
removal of the buildings which occupy
the new site will entirely change that
portion of tn" city. About twenty pieces
of property have been acquired by the
railroad company. and the occupants
have been notified to vacatc the premises
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
FATAL SCALDS
Thomas Blake, CoIored, Meets Death
AT Radnor pulp Mill

BY the bursting Of Il feed pipe sup
plying the digcster~ at the Radnor Pulp
Mill hate on Saturday night Thomas
Blake, c"!"rcd, WIS 50 lady Scaided
about the face and body THAT he died on
Sunday morning. The unfortunate man
was employed in the clipper room and
was. for the timc resting, sitting close
to the feed pipe, which PASSED upward
to the dgcStcr room above. Suddenly,
the pipe flew apart. and the escaping
steam cnvc!Opcd Blake. Scaldin@ him
frightfuly. DR.. ii. A. Mitchell gave
him mrcmitting attention but to no avail
and death put an end 10 the victims
SulfcringS early Sunday morning. Blake
WAS about 90 years of age and Il faith
full workman, and the "l,lr>t in service
at the nili
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Struck BY Breaking Chain

Dr. &. :. Dare. of Rising sun, brother
in-law. ami Charles T.. MoGrc. brother,
Ut William II. Moore, of Norr!,town.
Pa. were called there laet week owing
to his serious injury from 4 brow of "a
breaking chain which struck him in th"
forehead while he was directing the
clearing of II freight wreck on the Short
Cllt branch of the L. Il Il. X. r.. of
which he is superintendent. On Satur-
day Mr.. Moore rcgaincd consciousness.
\ portion of the frontal bone was l'c-
moved by surgery. aud hopes are had
of his final recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Shawmui Tribes Supper An Bazar

The baHnr nni su, per conducted by
Shawmut Tribe. imp. O. Il. NJ, in Ma
sonic Hall. Chesapeake City. has been
well attrmdcd and will close this even
ing. \ free entertainment has been pro-
vidrl each evening. 4 sct of fine dishes
is tn be chanccd off The managers of
thu affair are Frank b. Howard, Il. NJ.
Lnhr~on James \. Curry. Lewis Wander
glifi. Andrew Slicher. George Morgan,
II. J. kra>tel. Harry Morgan. \. j..
Ross. Harry Pcncscl and Charles Culty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Bishop McCabe At North East

Bishop (Chaphln) c. c. McCabe will
lecture on "Thc Bright Side of Life in
Libby Prison in North East Nj. f.
Church on the evening of Monday, De
cember 12. The Bishop has "a wide
fame as a lecturer and will, no doubt,
draw q good audience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Stole Horse From Stable

\ handsome. dark brown driving
horse was Stoltm from the stable Of Geo.
+. Brady. near Mitdletown. on last
Thursday night. The authorities nt war;
iouS points We're wired but ais yet no
trace of the animal or the thief has been
found
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Foot Ball AT Newark

\ large number of Ellltonians wilneSS-
cd the football game at Newark Thurs
day afternoon. Delaware College defeat
cd the Maryland Agricultural College
by the score of Is to q. Captain Gill,
of the Maryland team. had his skull
fractured in Il Scrimmage. He was TAX
en- to the Delaware Hospital in Whining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-26
Serious Fall Down Stairs

The aged mother of Charles Martin
Ghalc of Port Deposit, and Lewis Martin
dale, of Mt. Pleasant. fell down the
stairs at the formers home one night
iast week and broke her right forearm.
Her head was also badly cut. At last
accounts she was reported to be recov-
cring.