davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-11

BICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY -
- Dept Second avenue and Twentie tn
street TEle phOne 1850 M. j YOUNG, AgE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-11

FOR SALE-On easy terms the best resi-
dence lots in the city on Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues For prices, call or
address John q. SCheuermann, 1890 Tween
ty-third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-11

0. STOP at rOck lSl0nQ 20 minutes Tor meRlh,
SDsily. tDauy exoept Sunday
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
- Rail way-D., r. 7 * N. w passenger sLA-
ii IN foot OF Seventeenth sire ct. Il.
ID ARD. Agt. =. L. HINRIC9S. Coml.
ARJ.. 303 Brady street, Davenport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

Here. with her maids OF honor grouped
around her. she seats herself In one of
the gold and crimson chairs of state fac
ing the grand staircase. Stately footmen
with immaculate calves and powdered
hair announce the names of the visi-
tors as they ascend the staircase TO pay
her homage.
Liberal refreshments are. of course.
provided and professional musicians are
hired to furnish music. which in a meas,
ure may account for the fact that fire.
quently as many as five hundred people
attend these receptions.
Antique Ceremonial.
Going through fussy ceremonies in
antique fashion and dispensing lavish
hospitality constitute the chief func-
tons OF lord mayors in these days. In
helping carry out the latter part of the
official program the lady mayoress has
10 bear her part
Seldom day passes there are not
luncheon parties, large or small at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Tube r c 10 sis.

velopment became more and more
scanty in passing from the red to the
yellow. green. and violet rays, while
the least growth OF all was observed in
the ultra violet rays.
The rays, therefore, which exert this
destructive effect on bacterial life are
precisely those which exert the most
powerful action on the Photographic
plate. Further experiments were made
by the same scientist to determine the
comparison between the potency OF the
sun and OF electric light In destroying
bacterial life II was found that little
more than two hours sunshine WAS suf-
ficient 20 produce a deleteriJus effect
on the typhoid bacillus, while it re-
quired over six hours exposure re the
fun glare Of a 1,000-candle electric arc
lamp at a distance OF only thirty-nine
inches 10 produce a similar result. The
great inferiOrity OF this most dazzling
of artificial lights when tTaversing only
thirty-nine inches is very clearly shown
when compared with the power exe--
cised by the rays that emanate from
the sun after traversing SO, 10000 miles Of
space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
THE READY ANSWER.

Up in Maine there was a Republican
by the name Of McDermett making the
race for Congress. Mr.. McDermou Is
one of those typical Irishmea, full OF
bright and ready wit Not many Years
ago he was a Democrat and while III
this unfortunate relationship he was ac-
cused of stealing a silver loving cup, al
though he was never convicted OF the
charge. McDermott was making a speech
recently in Portland when one OF Ills
hearers cried out.
How about the cup Mac?"
Now. don I mention that, please. re-
spOnded McDermOtt II was a Demo-
cIat when they said I stole that cup.
I'll lay a bet that McDermOtt got ths
vote OF every man in that cr0Wd.-LOuis-
Vile Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Has Court of Her Owl
Which Is Extremely
Ceremonial.
Has Many Attendants to
See That No Breaks
Are Made.

Mansion House Big dinners are num-
erOus. Grand balls, too. are considered
a necessary accompaniment Of the mu-
nicipal government Of the city.
Monarchs and other exalted foreign
visitors are almost invariably ban
quoted at the Mansion House For tia
coveted honor Of entertaining a real,
live king. Mrs. John Pound viii not
have 10 wait long, for the King OF
Portugal is already booked for an early
appearance there.
Presented at Court.
It was one Of her privileges as lady
mayoress to be presented TO the frst
royal court that is held after the lord
mayors banquet
She cannot go driving with her hus-
band in the cumbersome old $4,000
state coach. That is for the lord mayor
alone on state OCCASIONS. when he puts
on all the dignity of his Office But
there is another much more eomforta-
bic, il less gorgeous. civic coach which
she shares with him when they jointly
visit baZaars and other charitable az
fairs which they honor with t..eir dis
tinguished patronage.
Considering her previous training. one
would think that Mrs. Pound will be
considerably fustered at times % know
Just what she should do and how she
should do H. But ALI she really has TO
do Is To put herself unreservedly in the
hands OF the permanent attendants an
the Mansion House who have coached
her predecessors. and they Will see that
she gets through without making any
noticeable baC breaks
And when she leaves the Mansion
House at the expiration of ler hus-
band s term OF Office IL viii not be 10 re-
turn 70 the comparative social obscurity
of prosperous tradesman's wife He
Is sure 20 be knighted, and she viii be
her ladyshiP for the rest OF her days.
and as such she viii have the entree 10
the charmed circle OF those who toll
not neither do they spin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Justification of Sun Worship.

In fact. the study Of bacteria has add
ed to the knowledge OF what humanity
owes to the orb OF day more than any
other science. II Is not likely that in
the twentieth century mankind will re-
turn 10 the sun-worship OF the ancient
world. bat one Is obliged to sympathize
with the spirit which dictated the reIig-
ion which prevailed in Egypt under
Amenhotep ", who reigned about 1000
years b. G. After 1000 years the highest
development OF civilization is unearth-
ing truths which are in material har-
mOny with the doctrines OF the early
Egyptians Plato is not far wrong In
his poetic imagery when he says that
Truth is the body OF God, and light is
His shadow"
Agricuiturists have closely followed
the study of microbes and put the in
formation derived TO practical use.
Since it has become known that plants
derive their nature from the bacteria
which exist IN their tissues the Agr.cuI-
tural Department has experimental with
seed soaked in solutions containing mi
erCbes Of plants in different parts OF
the world Their expectations have
been fully realized and results obtained
that exceed their expectations.
Tobacco treated with the microbes OBJ
tanned from Cuba has produced a crop
equal in quality 10 those grown In the
richest sections of the island. In Ger
many some crops have been grown
that have been converted into cigars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Origin and Growth of
Mosquito Theory of
Malaria.
Much IS Being Done to
EXterminate These
Germ-BearerS.
Bacterial Science Used
AdvantageouSly by
Japanese. !.
which cannot be distinguished from the
finest Havana cigars, even by expats.
Living Chemical Laboraiaries.

Living Chemical Laboratories.
For nearly a century past agrcuI-
tual chemists and vegetable physldog-
lists have been debating as 10 Wheeler
the free nitrogen Of the atmosphere
can be utilized as food for plants. II
has been pointed out that while nIt.o-
gen in most crops can be accounted DR.
by the combined nitrogen supplied o
the land in the form of manures an
in rain water. yet ia the case OF som
crops. such as peas and beans, Their
is an excess Of nitrogen which eanno
be accounted for as being derived from
these obvious sources.
Finally German scientists advanced
the theory that the excess Of nitrogen in
some crops is obtained from the air and
depends upon the presence or certain
bacteria fiourishing in and around the
roots of these plants They cultivated
peas in a soil that had been sterilized
and thoroughly freed from bacteria. and
the hXatlon Of atmospheric nitrogen
did not take place. To make the point
certain, the peas have been soaked in a
solution containing the bae-eria and
grown in soil that contained practically
no fertility. In fact some crops Wers
produced in deposits OF sand Whilh ap-
parently had never produced vegetation.
just as the physicians of the sntire
world are eagerly following the nVes.
legations OF microbes and its enets On
the prescription of medicine, ; the
farmers are keeping in touch win the
experimental work III various dpart-
ments OF agriculture to learn Wht i'm
prOVements in growing crops are made
necessary with the increase in kowl-
edge. The end is not ri sight and ifOre
the study OF bacteria IS complete Wo
may expect many standards q be-
abolished and still more theories ulet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

LONDON, Nov %.
n 4 RS. JOHN POUND. whose
M husband. the wealthy trunk
manufacturer, was recently
elected lord mayor. has become
the h-st lady OF London.
As the Lady Meyoress" she shares Ia
all her husbands tremendous dignities.
Just as within the confines OF the square
mile known as the city he will take
precedence OF all mankind save only his
Sovereign, So she will take precedence
of all womankInd save only the Queen.
Tnumphs Before Her.
She is an elderly woman-her husband
is siNty-iye-but 81 may be safely as
sumed that tho van!ties Of this world
Eull possess sufficient attraction for her
TO make her hugely enjoy the spectacle
OF Titled dames-who might have turned
up their aristocrat.c noses at her when
she Was merely "A rich Trademarks wife
making 9beisances before her, and
occupying back seats while she hobuobs
with royalty and notables at Mansion
House state functions If there should
chance 90 be AN American duchess or
TWO around AT the time all the keener
will be her triumph.
The lady mayoress made her debut in
her new role at the great banquet held
IN the lord mayors oncial residence,
the Mansion House, at which he cele-
ggIdled MS accession to the civic throne.
She ala II IN great style, too.
Lord Mayors Entrance.
The general company TO the number
OF several hundreds having taken their
allotted places Al the tables I'm the great
hail. the lord mayor, in his gorgeous
state robes and wonderful gold collar
with costly diamond pendant. made his
entrance, preceded by the city marshal,
the four state trumpeters playing fam
fares, and the sword and mace bearers.
lie escorted the chief lady guest Of the
evening
Following came the lady mayoress, on
the arm Of the prime minister. her
iraln borne by a page. and with six
maids Of honor I'm her wake.
Attendance by maids of honor is one
OF the privileges she shares with royalty
She selects them herself. and inciden-
tally, she has to provide them with
dresses. one Of the many expensive items
attaching 10 the lord mayors Office
which makes It incumbent on him to
spend twice or thrice as much as the
salary of $4,000 he draws from the city
eXchcCuer.
The photograph here reproduced shows
the lady mayoress in the state gown
she wore on this occasion. the browning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

Rich TradeSman'S Wife
Now Lady MayoreSS
of London.
She Takes Precedence
of All Women Save
the Queen.
LONDON. Nov %.

London, Nov. 36.
\ RS JOHN POUND, whose
M husband. the wealthy trunk
manufacturer, was recently
elected lord mayor has become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Opposed by Physicians.

The remedy was introduced into Eu-
rope and was called Cinchona bark In
honor OF the countess. IL was also
called Jesuits bark. after the Jesuit
fathers who advised its use. Its success
quickly became known. Nevertheless,
thirty-two years later, Cardinal di
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Capacity for Increasing.

The study Of bacteria has developed
the fact that some micro-organisms at
least are capable Of starting a new
progeny in considerably less than an
hour. Theoretically the number of mi
crobes which may result from one parent
bacillus under favorable conditions will
be "a at the end of six hours. 1900 at
the END Of twelve, 100000 at the end
of twenty-four. and 2s0, coo, 600, 000, 900 at
the end of forty-eight hours.
Naturally bacteria do not increase at
such an Aiming rate. There are many
lettering reasons, Of which the most
important is the effect Of light. This
was discovered a number of years ago,
but IL Is only recently that The dis
covery has been utilized in the treat
ment of disease. The light OF the sun
is the greatest natural enemy that the
bacteria have.
A Russian scientist, Dr. Geisler, de-
composed the suns light by means Of
the prism. and then exposed typhoid
baciHI TO the various parts Of the
spectrum, the gelatine tubes in which
they were contained being so arranged
that only particular rays fell upon them.
The exposure was continued for two
hours and a half and 1t was found
that the typhoid bacinI grew best in the
red rays: in fact, no difference could be
detected between their growth in these
rays and IN a dark cupboard. The de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
New Remedies VIII Sup
plant Physics Long
Familiar.
Even Quinine'S Career
of Usefulness May
Be Terminated.
South American Doctors
Substitute Rays of
Methylene.
. ROM the latest developments in
- the stndN of nicrn- n1-r.a l1is.1,,s

~ ROM the latest developments in
~ the study OF micro-organisms
there is being forced upon ad-
Vanced scientists a strong and
growing conviction that many of the
best known remedies for prevalent dis
eases must be discarded for medicines
that answer the requirements deveI-
oped in the light of recent research. 1t
Is only in recent years that The nature
OF what is commonly called malignant
germs has become well understood. Their
effect upon the human body has been
traced and verified by exhaustive expert
mental work, and the science of battling
with them has advanced in leans and
bounds
These germs have been carefully stud
led by the aDlest scientists In the
world, and the result of their Iabors is
the announcement that their growth in
the human body depends absolutely upon
certain conditions and that in the treat
ment OF these conditions lies the fu-
lure success of medicine As an ex-
ample il is shown cOnclusively that the
maiarial germ fiourishes best in a red
or crimson light. BY treating the blood
with an aniline dye certain colors have
resulted which check the growth OF the
parasite and, consequently, effect a
cure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

triumph Of her heretofore uneventful
life. description Of il may interest
feminine readers.
Il is made of amethyst chiffon velvet
and soft liberty satin of a paler shade.
The ornamentatiOn is carried out in silk
embroidery studded with pearl beads
and cabachons, with occasional appliques
of velvet Of a darker shade in the form
OF pomegTanates.
Lastly there are deep frills and a mar
row bertha or exquisite pearly-white
real lace. which forms the lower part of
the sleeves and the hounces on the skirt
peeping out between the embroidered
battlements. Ii is mounted on killed
white chiffon which accentuates the
beauty of the design.
Lady MayOTess' Court.
The lady mayoress presides over a
court of her own which is quite as
punctilious ana ceremonial as that which
attaches 10 royalty itself She holds
frequent RECEPTIONS i'm the grand saloon
of the official residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

exceedingly minute rod-shaped bacteria,
which, u one way or another. gain ac-
cess 10 The body When there. if the
conditions are favorable. they tend to
grow, and as they do so there form
about them little masses Of new tissue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
ach week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
nder's Drug Store. 8 cents a copy.

''hel pIuS SURE. Schto SoPS.
Mi:, I,I,n Woollry. of Philadelphia.
>p,rt Sunday with her uncle G. $.
WonllcN.
Mis-. Kay Price ,pcnt several days ct
Thu week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ali,, Hansen. of Baltimore, il
visiting her cousin Mrs. G. $. Wo~!lry.
Miss Edith Lindsay. Of Germantown,
Pa. is spending II few days with Miss
Mary G.. Steele.
Mr.. AMI Ms. William Penn visited
Baltimore this week.
Mrs W. &. karsncr spent W,Gn"s-
day with Mrs. \. J. Bouchclc. of the
Manner.
Mrs. George pallcy and children. of
trciltom, visited her mother Mis-. NJ. +.
Freeman this week.
Miss Maggie Pcn>rl is spending same
time with Baltimore relatives.
Mrs. Dorsey Dunlap and Miss Edith
Willis have been visiting Philadelphia
FRIENDS.
DR. William Karsncr ATTENDED a mrdi-
cal convention in Baltimore this week.
Mis-. Thomas Pcarce. of Cccilt0n. Wis
it'd her sister Mrs. Byron Bonchrllr on
WrdEc Stay.
Rev. Z. l.. Arnd. If Elkton. held str
vice. in tn, Catholic Church here ON Sun
Gay. after an ahSrnu, of several months
Mr.. Frank Howard has been buying
pears tor Ru.rmor, firm and shipping
them un It snail vessel MI. l.. L..
Williams shipped 100 baskets.
Mr.. William Qurrk is having his house
r,paintcd.
M,.S>l~. Frank and Harry Howard Wis
tied Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, of the
Manor. gave Il Earty Oh Tu,.,l even
in hcunr of Mrs. Snydrr'S sons Dit
birthday.
st. VI uica~ Guild met at the home Ct
Miss Emma Morgan ON Wednesday cv.
rnng.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bristow spent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
BAY VIEW.
The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
Bay View, at the store Of Russell
Reed. 3 cents copy.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
Bay View, at the store Of Russell
Reed. 3 cents copy.
Mr.. G. Alan Lynch has returned hom"
after 4, .ightful visit in New lcrk.
Mrs. Georgia l.. Gamble i visiting her
pHirmt> in Port Deposit.
Mrs. :. Il. GlaY is spending sometime
IN Gu, +. Pa.
Mr.. &.d Ml<. SaMdc1S. of Havrr Dc
CrIcr. md Mr.. Waiter Wcitzrl. of Bale
N ne. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
: II. Lewis.
Ms. Laura Lynch is visiting friends
in Wilmington. Del.
Mis-. T.. X. Ow,H. lrd the Christian
EndcAvor meeting last Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Abrams will be the leader
thiS Sunday evening.
Mis-. j. +. Bryan WAS elected dClCgat"
~ the Sunday Srhool Convention which
r,..iv.ltr> in Baltimore tn Thursday Of
next week.
NJ. and Mrs. benjamin +. Lynch. If
Chnil,.town. spent Sunday with his par
rlr~. Mr.. and Mis- James III. Lynch.
Rcv. j. +. Bryan will deliver special
sermon On Sunday 1T 1890. Subject,
'f'ailing ard Failing of tn" Leaves.
The church will lo decorated wirh au-
tumn flowers and !'lyrS. Everybody is
cordially invited t. attend.
Mr.. NtrrDn Davidson. rr Whining.
tan. Dol. spent Sunday with his hrUrhcl
VIM. IL. DaviG>,n.
Mrs. George W. Blown. of Theodore
i IN the sick list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
PERRYVILLE.

Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are Oh sale
each week in Perryville, at the News
Stand, and are also delivered by Guy
Dennis. 8 cents a copy.
The marriage Of M Ella Fisher of
E'.rryvile, MGi Mr. Frr..'rir& &Ii'. Of
Kcnn,tt Square, w. lnT.". Il Ori her
Nth at the hanc of The Mi,''~ ll2n>.
R"v. W. +. Greenfield Pc 'mrI 'r
rercmoaN.
The hou, grouped hY En-. Rryio!G>
IN Aiken avenue has h,,I gI'"i}y i'm
proved with n cCat "t paint.
Ms. Isaac Watson. of Wilmington,
and Mrs. + iwU'i Store If E.-rX. Mas,
are guests Of Mrs. \. ii. Owens.
Miss May Shilling. of Philadelphia,
'SgrS the guess of Mi Ala Crawford last
Sunday
Mis-: Cora Macdonald and Mrs. +.
Ward have been elected delegates (" the
State Sunday School convention to he
hcld in Baltimore October ~ and Is.
Mr.. David Iioifcckcr has been quite
III the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GiLcran. Of
Montgomery. AN.. have been visiting
Der mother MGs. Susan Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd spent last
,Scck with friends i'll Wilmington.
Mrs. J. ii. Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker are visiting friends at
Frcdcrick and attending the Fair which
- in progress there.
Mr.. Charles Benjamin, Of l., >lc. Wis
fted friends in Pcrryvillc this week.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughter. Jose
Dhinc. of North East. have been visiting
Mrs. Henry w. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Cole, .Ir., left on
Thursday for a visit 10 her parents DIR.
;Snd Mrs G. s. Allen, at Albany, \. Y.
Rev. w. w. Van AIrsdale, of Havrc de
sirce, will preach in the NJ. T.. Church
Sunday morning, October 80, and Rev
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

Myrtle Tempeman, Mae Deputy, Helen
and Elsie Spear, May and Mary Toul-
son. Lena and Emma Spear, Anna and
Nellie Buckworth, Bculah Fillingamc,
Minnie Walker, Lizzie Hudson, Edith
Lloyd. Hylic Boulder, Emma Vineyard.
Maggie and Anna Spear, McssrS. ThOs.
Roulden. Howard Benson, Roy Calpen-
ter. William Rowan, Clifford Deputy,
I.ndcl Beaston. ElwoNd Padley. James
Price. Edward Jones, Amos Merritt, o.
Clark. Harry and Smith ToulSon, Josh.
Hudson. Francis Knoir, Albert Boulder,
Edward Spear. Jr.. Howard Lloyd, ChaS
Burkworth. Charles Hudson and Nor
n'an Spear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22


lir. and Nus Howard .AhrahamS and
.ssea Of New York, are the guests Il NJ.
ltssl Mrs II. G. McCrickcn.
sIis> Ethel George spent from Friday
sIs4i Monday with Mr.. and Mrs II. H.
HNii,@n.
Air. and Mrs. H. IL. KlincfrIt,r, Of
n, 'trItown, Slent n portion OF inns
,s,n,,k with DIR. Hnd Mrs. $. f.. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. SimlGrS and fam
Ky ..l.nt the gaast ten days ut the 81.
lL.a4li> Exposition, returning on Thurs taI
al,. and Mrs Thomas Williams, OF
.3tiartic City. were til" guests OF Mi
.NMl Mr.. John l.. Moor" several days
;t}tIs week.
MI and Mn George McCullnu-h, If
Wilmington, .4ltHh this week With ME-
,yssl - ohn. .lsAarl$.
Nj. and .sNfs. William Arr>"n. #
~ ngina, II. c., spent the past week
.aish Mr.. and M1s. W. J. Arri>cn.
w IN McKonncy has moved his "l-
fc.ts , ihe Tyson house "n Back 'tr"ri.
IN Sausage and Burkwh"At cake
zupr. held by s. j. Rcrder'S sunday
Ss,chun class f;,f,t Saturday evening wa Il
sU..crS. so bcing realized.
~ were 50 names added +" the lrg-
IA .. books during The two days "I
rrep-,.a1ion. This is the largest frr III"
Rs!~i ''w ycnt"
Tn RicM, r,', Sister Comedy Com
anp1y. presenting vaudeville and pnni"-
Yniln.. will exhibit in The q. y. X. ila!i
ln.s,1 Monday evening. October "a
= hDr.r belonging Is the livery If
schai},> j. RaS@rd, became fright ned
ju.l forth Of the T.. y. ~ w. Il. L.
saaIiu last Wednesday evening. AM
rSu ACROSS the tracks jus, ahead "f train
~. ~. completely drmglShing th" cross
.ing .Hir>. The horse received several
&rrp -@>hcs.
ri. new llaulk building i nearing com,
pluioa. When finished it will hr IN" of
tn rlrtIic,st buildings On the Peninsula
Mir. George Yandcgrft ANA Miss N'tti,
.Mr,urk were. quietly married Inst Tu,~.
-Say evening cs tn" hom,' of the bride
-parn,>. Mir. and Mrs. L"hn M"Gnirk
b, 1hr Rev. II. A. &. WrStrrfcld.
Mrs. Charles n. +. 'Mr&Hr>' Sunday
q huol cas-, will hold Il musical Anc
'"lnkr" at tho residence VI 5. y. sim
Ssl> ~ Saturday afternoon and evening
Mrs John Norman and two children
szrr TT the l,ltit week in Baltimore.
i jlncing school has been trganizr'
& North Fhied ard meets every Tuesday
.svcniMg in HUu<~kc per, Hall.
\ large and enthusiastic Republican
aa,, meeting waeS held in the q. \. X
Hall last Thursday evening. TIL" i~Su"
yrrc ably discussed by Hon NJ. &
9rn,t. Of Erctcrick. ,rld II. IL. Roberts
SM Sew York. fuIgl >|maE jackson
gas ;l> present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Lacks Four Years Of Century.

The Mth birthday Of Mrs. Anna Maria
Pa. daughter of tn" late Isaac Pluck.
w;l> celebrated GA Saturday III her
daughters residence. 42I East Fourth
street, Wilmington. Mrs. Pass was
born near Elktom On October II. 1908.
Her husband whose grandfather helped
t. east the Liberty Bell. died in lSS2.
Seven If her nine daughters are living.
with 10 grand and - grcnt-grlndchild-
lnn. Her memory i clear aud her
health good.