davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-21

sFivs members OF the ssct Child
rem OF Israel aud Followers of the
Star" passed through 10 the Miowefs
They held an open nesting on Fort
street last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-21

For further particulars APP
oily to Jas Ell Boyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
AMENDS ITS CHARTER.

Certificate from Athens Female Col-
 iege Filed at Capitol.
 In compliance with law. resolutions whereby the charter of the Athens Female College was amended by lis Board of Trustees were filed yester- day with the Secretary of State
 The college Is conducted under the direction of the North Alabama Con- ference of the Methodist Church.
 The resolutions filed yesterday pro- vide that In future the Board of Trustees shall consist of fifteen mem : oers' seven of whom shall be minis ters and eight of whom shall be law men. The presiding elder of the dis trict and the pastor in charge of the school are ex-offlcio members of the board. The trustees shall be elected at the annual meeting of the North Alabama Conference on the recom- mendation of tho Board of Trustees. The trustees shall hold office three years and the terms of five shall ex . pire at one time.
 These terms expire in 1904: I. R Sargent, Belton Gilreath, J. c. pur- singer. F. W. Brnandon. T. M Hobbs. These expire in 1905; A. M Lewis, H. B. Malone, T. c. Banks. J. 5. Robinson. T. W. Hagan, These expire in 1906: G. W. Reed. E. M Glenn, R. H. Richardson. G. l.. Sher- Till. W. T. Sanders.
 The conference will fill all vacan- cies on recommendation of the board.
 The certificate filed with the sec- retary of State was signed by w, T. Sanders, president and A. M, Lewis. secretary of the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
PERMIT FOR ICE FACTORY.
D. P. West VIII Build at Bfbb and
 MouIt0n Streets.

MOu1tOn Streets
 Notwithstanding the fact that pro test has been filed with the City Coun- ell by citizens of the neighborhood against the building of the proposed Ice factory at the corner of Blob and Moui- ton Streets on which the Council has not acted, D. P. West yesterday op- tafned from the City Engineer a permit for the erection of the building at cost of s6.000.
 The permit issued is solely for the two-story brick building and was granted with the understanding that no machinery. boilers or any such ap- pliances be installed in the building under the permit.
 Under Section 2s5 of the City Code. the City Council Is the only body au- thorized to grant permission for the placing of machinery in the building. In view of the citizens protest against the factory, which Is held up In the Council, City Engineer Ford could not issue an unqualified permit.
 The building Is to be of modern style and architecture. It's dimension are 10 be 123 feet by 40 feet. Work on the building will begin immediately.
 Charles & Nelson. Agents, secured a permit to rebuild barn in the rear of a house on Catoma Street between Montgomery and Blbb Streets, at a cost of s1S6.
 To repair and cover stable in the rear of 40s South Hull Street. costing $6o. G. w. Barnett was granted per- init
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Our Daily $bort Story

say one day, after witnessing her in. difference to him at dinner. "let us send the man away rather than de- mean ourselves so by sighting him in our own house. You can surely see the man Is a gentleman: and how he
 suffers or tolerates your contempt for
 him, l cannot sec"
 At which she began to cry. saying
 she wished ho had never come to the
 house. as 1t mad never seemed the
 same since he arrived: and asked me
 how I would like 1t if she paid him as much attention As she did myself. So we kissed and made up, she promising at the same time to he more sociable in the future to our tutor And let me say, felt paid
 and gratified when I entered the breakfast room the next morning. to see them sitting at the table togeth- CT, talking so friendly. Now
 thought I. Minerva has at last
 thawed. and there will be no more
 coidness;" and was more than pleas
 ed when, after dinner that night, and
 the cloth was removed. to hear my wife ask him to take a hand at whist,
 which he did gladly.
 thought how timely was my ad-
 vice. and made up my mind that I
 would always have a word in season hereafter.
 Time wore on. Our boy grew
 bright. my wife giving me no more
 couse to complain, being always live ly and pleasant. Our tutor was en-
 tertaining and brilliant. When A
 walk in the country was proposed, I was voted the dullest of them all. One day I asked my wife the cause
 of such change of affairs, and she 1 answered. indinerently: Really. I
 do not know how to please you, for you wanted me to be more polite to | out tutor. and now that I am. you are
 not satisfied"
 Matters grew worse and worse un-
 til one night l decided that this must
 be stopped. too. and that would be
 master of my house once more, and in cogitating. said the follow must be ill-bred. after taking all my wife's snubs so meekly, now that she Is po- lite to him he feels an unbearable 1 importance; and after deliberatinR. I | finally decided to discharge him, tell ing him l thought a change would do 1 our Timothy good; consequently, my wife took him to a select school in
 a neighboring village, proposing that she stay while to see how he thriv-
 ed. to which I willingly acceded
 knowing that he would be shy among
 strangers at first.
 Can you imagine my loneliness I and my glad suprise when my wife wrote that she would come home that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
REPORTS ON WINSTON.
County OmciaIs Complimented by Ex-
 amfner Sedberry.

County officials of Winston County were complimented for efficiency in re- ports on their books and accounts filed yesterday with the Governors Office by George F. Sedberry. Assistant State Ex- aminer of Public Accounts.
 All of the books of the county were found to be worthy of commendation. except those of H. A. Wright. Tax As sessor. In reporting On tie Assessor. Mir. Sedberry says that while the prop erty valuations of Winston County this year are in excess of those of last year, they are still below what they ought to be. and 1t is urged that closer attention be given to this matter:
 The county" says the Examiner. receives about as much school funds as 1t pays to the State, both property and poll taxes. besides about $3.000 which the State pays to Confederate pensioners, or about this amount more than the State receives from the county"
 The officials commended are: R. A. Hill, Tax Collector: R. L. Blanton. Judge of Probate; Clerk z. McVay. and Sheriff J. W. Maxwell. No examination was made of the books of C. A. Olivet. superintendent of Education, because he was not there and had not left his papers where the Examiner could lay hands on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

cess, dam Midge, went to ". E. Michael of Demopolis at a nominal figure. It will be matter of no little inter est to breeders In this section to know that so great a sire as The Tramp will be brought to Alabama.
 vslpa, 2:ess.1-1 b. rn.. II, by Dark, night. dam Sadie by Hamb1etonian. wss bought by pr. J. T. Connor. Uniontown, Ala. at s4s0.
 Puss Bond, b. f., weaniing. by The Bondsman. dam Grace Boyd. by Ash- land Wilkes, sold for $2.00o. This hily ia a full sister to Grace Bond. 3. 2:0sk, and recent winner of the Kentucky Fu- turity. Grace Bond is the sensational trotter of the year. Fuss Bond went to New York city. s
 A chestnut Ally. weanling. by Grat- tan Boy, dam valpa, was bought by pr. connor of Uniontown for $16o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
r0nAv,

TO-DAY!
 Cream Wafers, 15c pound.
 We made them fresh yesterday. Today. between 9 and 5 o'clock. we will sell these Cream Mint Waters for ISc pound. or two for S5c. The regular price is 25c pound.
 Dove. novr~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
TIMOTHY's TUTOR.
BY EMMA DIXON.
Copyright 1904. By Daily Story Put ]


 Copyright. 1904. By Daily Story Pub.
 Col
 We were married happily at last. after trying to win her through many moons How met her does not matter. Suficient for us to know we lived and loved together. and would do so til the end of time. Every thing giided along smoothly. no moth- er-in-law or debts to bother us; and ! had begun to think no man ever had wife like mine. so yielding, persua- sive and managing.
 It is true, she had experience in wedlock before. but I did not mind that, as I thought 1t only added to her charms; and I often wondered If her former husband appreciated her as did. Oh! how pitied him for losing her. and congratulated myself on winning such a prize.
 And then. when our little flaxen haired boy came, named our home Paradise
 Our first difference was over nam- ing him. I wanted him called Jona- than Sylvester. after my two grand parents: and my wife wanted him called Peter Ellias. after her two brothers.
 My dear Minerva" said I. "how could you want to handicap our boy with such a name?"
 But she answered curtly;S and then. for the first time. I saw she had a win of her own.
 Not if he were to inherit millions would name him after your grand parents"
 So. after a heated discussion, we compromised. and called him Timo- thy. A
 So two. three. five years went bv as happily as before, and Timothy grew: and Timothy must have tu- tor at home. for how could we con sent to send our Timothy to a school with other children?
 After consulting many. I selected one, a long-haired, low-voiced uuIz- Eical looking, though seemingly we'll bred and courteous man; and as our boy was never refractory, all went along swimmingly. except that my wife would always try to snub him much to my embarrassment. And a, the table, she would Ignore him en. tirely. He. in return, would appear to be as iistless as she was, i'm her company. never appearing to notice her affronts or scowls.
 Minerva, my dear" ventured to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
VIRGIN AND FAuNCE CLOSED.
Brokerage Firms SuSPends its Busi-
 meas TempOrarfly.


 ness Temporarily.
 Customers of Virgin and Faunce. commission brokers on Bibb Street. were surprised yesterday morning to find a notice posted on the door of the firms office that it had suspended business temporarily.
 The notice was as follows:
 ITO Our Customers:-J. Walter Labaree and Company. our corre- spondents, have failed. All trades will be closed on this mornings open ing and we will settle with our GUS toners as soon as we can figure the account sales.
 We hope to have a new wire con- nection in very few days.
 Virgin and Faunce.' J. H. Faunce q member of the firm said that the notice on the door con- veyed all that the firm cared to say to the public.
 The firm has conducted a commis- sion brokerage business in Montgom- cry more than year. with private wires to Chicago and New York. Ira Virgin and J. II. Faunce who com prise the firm are well known and popular business young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
HORSES OF R. Fl. PLANT.
They Were Sold at Auction and BOuxht
 by Alabama Men.

They Were Sold at Auction and Bought
 by Alabama Men.
 The horses of the late R. 1T. Plant Of Idle Hour Farm. Macon. Ga. in which interest Is felt in Alabama, were sold at Lexington, Ky, recently. The aver age price of forty y-five head was 954s.6s.
 Grafton Boy. 2:0S. was looking badly from severe attack Of distemper, and brought only &2.100. which was a snap at that price. He goes to Iowa.
 The Tramp, r. O., h., z, by Jay Bird, dam Sorrento by Grand Sentinel, was also in bad form from distemper. and went to l.. H. McCurdy of Lowndesboro at the short price of S1,s0o.
 Missing Bell. b. C., l, by Abdell. dam Amiss, was bid in by George H. Todd at $l75.
 Princess Belmont. b. m.. 1s. by PrIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
nIA Mnnnlon Burned.

New Orleans. Oct. 27.-Saxenholm, the beautiful suburban home of Mrs. B. a story, was destroyed by fire today together-with much of Its valuable a antiaue furniture. The residence was an old colonial mansion. It stood close to the battlefield of New Orleans Many distinguished Americans and foreigners have been entertained within its walls. The loss on the building is estimated at $15,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
E. J. FOLEY FINED slO.
He Took Part in a NelghbOrhOOd Row
 Tuesday Afternoon.

He Took Part in a NelghbOrhOOd Row
 Tuesday AfternO0n.
 E. J. Foley, a white man, was fined $10 and costs by Recorder A. H. Ar rington yesterday afternoon for the part he took in a neighbOrhood row with Charles NJ. Stewart at his home on Randolph Street Tuesday after noon.
 Foley had a hatchet in the scrim- mage and Stweart shot once with a pistol
 The charge against Foley was dis orderly conduct.
 It will be recalled that Stewart was bound over to the Grand Jury We'd nesday afternoon at his trial in the Recorders Court on a charge of as- sault to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
night, and would bring friend with

night. and would bring friend with her?
 l will admit was a little hurt that the wife of my bosom, after be- ing away so long, should want to bring anyone home with her; but I made up my mind I would try and make 1t pleasant for them. whoever 1t was. perhaps they would not stay long anyway.
 But what was my dismay when I saw my wife entering our home with our old tutor. and introducing him as her former husband.
 We'll. could not blame Minerva. Who. could? She did not get him to come to us. knew nothing of 1t, and was 1t not I that made them friendly? If had not. all would have been well yet, as she had been, as she thought, separated from him forever; but fate was against us. We were the pair to be separated, and they were to be married again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
BABIES 0N FIRE With itching, Burning, Scaly
 RulR0rs of the Skin instantly Relieved by Baths
 with Cutlcura Soap And Gentle Applications Ot
 CuticuTa Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for Skin.tortured babies, and rest for tired, sretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great sGln care, and parest of emolliente. to De followed in severe cases by mild doses of CuticuFa Resolvent.
 "My uiece's little baby boy, two years old, was 90 badly afflicted with eczema that he needed constant watchir%' It WAS all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood and his face and hands woald be GOV cred. Ills family never could take him ont. aa hIe face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried eyerything they heard of. She commenced using the CuSlcura Remedies last spring and found thaS ~ last she had wonderful healer. Ane sores len his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face Is as smootn and rosy as though no sore nao eTst been there to mar It."
 JERUsALKM, N. '. ERE. IF. 1898.
 On March ', 1908, i've years iater' Mrs. Root writes:
 "I received your note of kind h. quiry and am pleased to inform you or the permaA1zt cure Of my little Ooy' He is now Q healthy child with pink and white skin free from all oiemiSn: lt has been a marvellous cure and brought about In a short time after all other medical aid failed"
 sots mpsnghoat the world Caticura hesoavenL srS' ns iaFa of Cheeaaats Coated pA 9bc. per val ol es OtntneRt. sae, esaR 1se- Dspotss Lhndcs SheFssf- houes sa.s Pszia Ase dA h fsiEi bostons IF Conn AN reter DF1g Ch1aleal carF-. eels krsef1eiofe-
 ~SSS-Ss' Ths caiAearA sAtn Dcgk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
The Civil Court.

The suit on note of c. T. Fitzpat- TICK Vs' A. D. Fabritis was yesterday decided by Judge A. D. Sayre of tbs CIVIL division of the City Court of Mont gomery in favor of the defendant.
 The affirmative charge was given the Jury and in compliance herewith a yer dict for Fabritis was returned.
 Judge Sayre then discharged the jury. There will be no more sessions of the civil division until the docket is again called in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
soHLEY ASKED TO APPEAR.
Democrats Want the Admiral to Speak With Rayner.

New York. Oct. 27.-The Democratic National Committee is making an effort to get Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley to appear with Senator Isador Rayner when he speaks in this city.
 Chairman Cord Meyer of the Demo- cratic State Committee. said today
 .sThe situation from our point of view could not be better. Judge Par ker will carry this State"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
ParI0r Furniture

made by us guarantees wearing
qualities eNcelled by none.
Buying of the maker we make
all ours means more satisfaction to
you are you re enabled to choose your
own frames and have them covered
with goods of your selection.
Prices range from $50 up.
- Second Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
LEEDS.

Mrs. John G. Preston and Miss May
Preston Of Philadelphia, and Miss Ada
Overs, ~f Principle, have returned t"
heir homes after spending some time
With Nrs CoYngton Wood.
Miss Winnie Tyler, of Philad, lphia,
kir. William Settle, If the University Of
kIarylnnd, and Mr.. Robert Hutchinson,
Of OXroy"' r~n at the home Of Mr.. John
Ecu,c
MI. Louise McCauiry. Mrs. James G,
McCanley and Mrs. Torhrrt Sc''rbor'
pugh -,, r., eaycral days i'll Wilmington
This week,
Mis-. l.ouc!a GooAnow has been enter
tainir. hey father james GoodECw. of
Ocean Grove.
\ rcw .tNhIc has been recently erect
Ed III n, ~. +. Parsonage lot.
Maryland Day will he observed ut
Iced, ~ T.. Church on Sunday evening
Mrs. tnln s. Settle is able to be about
kgaiu ',v s'iierin@ painful injuries by
tuiin@ 81 her porch "A Saturday.
A " enjoyable program /, hcin%
ezra - the social t" hc held at
Nj. 'js,, NrCaulry'S on Wcdnc slia'
eycri October y. \ silver "ffrlin-
Eiu T.. aiken at the door and Pr""""''
Mn ralri stable fund.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
A La C.rte Dining Car Service on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

To still further accommodate its pa
irons, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has established the Ia carte sys-
TEN of dining car service for breakfast
md luncheon on several of its most pop
ular trains.
A la carte breakfast is served on the
Federal Express leaving Philadelphia at
$50 a. IN. daily for Washington, and on
the Cleveland and Cincinnati Express
leaving New York at S.25 p. m. daily for
Pittsburg.
4 IN carte luncheon is served on trains
leaving Philadelphia for New York at
II a. m. week days, 1L.35 p. m. Sundays
only. and 1 p. m. week days; on train
leaving New York for Philadelphia at
1855 p. m. week days; on train leaving
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 12.O1 p.
m. daily, and on the coach section of
train leaving New York at 1.55 p. m.
daily for Pittsburg and the West.
A la carte breakfast and luncheon are
served on the Manhattan Island Limited
leaving Pittsburg at 1886 a. m. daily for
New York.
AN dinners on Pennsylvania Railroad
dining cars, and all other meals, ex'
cept those mentioned above, are table
d'hOte.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
WOODLAND.

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
IN Woodlawn, ct c. S. Abraham's store.
cents copy.
Miss NJ o. jackson spent several days
in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Howard AbrahamS and spn, of
Brooklyn, are the guests Of Mr.. and AIRS.
c. 5. Abraham>.
Miss Leila Thompson WAS the guest
rf Miss Reynolds. of Oxford several
GAY. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gi>rirl aud son,
Of Baltimore. visited their daughter Mrs.
+. y. Moore OVER Sunday.
Mr.. John NJ. Cnmpl oil. Of Port Dcpo-
lit. spoke at Horrwcll Sunday School On
Sunday evening ON the Epw0rth League
topic.
Ms. f. y. Moolr spent several days
in RnltmGre this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
COLORA.
Copies of the Cecil Wing are on sale
each week in Colora, at S. I. Wiley's
store. 3 cents a copy.

Copies of the Cecil Wing are on sale
each week in Colora, at s. L. Wiley's
store. cents a copy.
There will be- Il chrySanthemum tea
given in West Nottingham Chapel on
Wcdnt Sday evening. October 10, from -
until g.
Mis- Grace Hines IT, visiting her sis
ter MI. Sect Pierce ut New London.
Quite Il number from this vicinity at
tended Oxford fair last FRIDAY.
Mr.. W. T. Fryer finished canning to-
mate, = ca Tue .,ay. he having put up
7.CCo cas-. The R~hcmiarS returned t"
T. rltimn.r "a Wednesday.
Mr.. Cecil Mccullough. who is employ
! at the Chcsnl"akc Inn. Port Deposit.
I. spending few Gays nj hi. home near
here.
Mis-. Urnrictta McNcy i, visiting her
iaughtri, Mr.. Jennie MrCInary and
Mis- Bertha McNry at Fr,cmoUt.
Sunday. October -. will he IlaveSt
| Home day at the Mt. Pleasant NJ. T..
Church.
Mr. George Ingram, eff Wilmington.
-. tied h> sister Mis-. John Rurk this
,.,,k.
Wr<. Fannie Crcth,a. and Mrs. Gran
Vile Rcyro!ds were the guests Of Rev.
-. l.. Shaw and family, Of Oxford, On
Friday of last week.
Mr.. Norman Fryer ".turUrd to Ralti-
more on MDMfav where he will resume
II .tuGi,. in NJ .rirn at til" University
of Maryland.
Nv H,-rnu Gl,ti,I. hos entered III,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Copirs of thr Cecil Wing" are on sal"
ssch ok III Chesapeake City, at Alex
indcr Drug Store 3 cents copy.
Dr. .. Ivy Clcay,w, "f Wilmington, yi~-
itcG parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. i.
Cira. iH.4 W,Vk.
Nu tuiry B1uch.!i" ,l,nt Saturday
nnG with Wilmington relatives.
Mn. ,nnc, Hopper spent Tuesday III
IT,
81. SalDir llirkmaiI, of Nimimgton,
kJ,rI; 10y in iowa.
Mi. i;,.-ira McC!oSkcy j. >pcnd!n-
"a f.. IN phiiadrlphia
Nj. Elsie NIr.urr spent several taI :
Of O., - w,cl; with Miss Helen Sect
Nh. I'D Mrs. William Brown and chill
drca ut Sunday with Salem. y. j.,
iHrni-
Mrs. =. II. Damcr,!, of Montclair, \.
j.. ,. o""u visiting her parents Rev.
end ~. :. NJ. Perry.
Mr. G,Orge C~nrcy. of Philadelphia.
w. ii. .s,.n last week.
Mr.. Robert N,lllr, of Philadelphia,
l. visiting her sister Mis-. Mary Conry.
ii. y. J. Cunrry las left fer Iumber-
land. Md, where h. will practice medi'
Cine.
Mis- Esther Banks. IF the Tome In.
Eitu,.. o;- home "n Saturday ANA Sun
DAY.
in. md MIR. Edwin Graves and son
left e.. Thursday for their home at Mar
fcttn ~, after spending the summer
here.
Nj. Bertha IlI>hy. of Philadelphia
Is Ni-r ng her nathcr MIS-. Ross Watson
l., .,I INp. l.. uili n,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Hass0cks

are useful things. These are made
in all grades of carpet with colors
nicely blended. Shapes are to your
order. Priced 35c. SOC and 15c.
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Cut Glass

Clear, sparkling pieces in new
est cuttings. Priced Is per cent.
less than usual.
BOWLS inch, 50 $50 inch, $I2.o5; s inch,
$50; inch, 1882; inch, Ssh
Naples 5 inch, 81. so; inch $40.
Sugars and Creams a o5, SL7o.
Ice Cream Tray SI2 rs.
Water Carafe tI.7o.
Vinegar Bottles-sI 10
Art Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
Anniversary Week

Twenty-four years ago we
opened at 9th and Market tor
business. We then handled
only Ready~n rde Clothing and
Custom Tailoring. We have
since added Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings, so that to-day we
can AZ out complete any sized
man or boy. This Fall every
department is crowded with
the Latest Styles, the Best
Qualities and the Biggest
Values we could find for the
money. Big line of the New
Double Breasted Sack Suits
for Young Men, $40, sI2, SIS,
and up to $40. Nobby short
Fall Top Coats, $40, $12 and
SIS. Long, full, big Rain
Coats, $40, to $25. Full line
Stetson's new soft and stiff
Hats.
Riggsss MULLINS f aats
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08

We best describe our Fall
display when we say that
everything of merit in the
Furniture world with unequal
ed choice in all lines of the
newest designs and finishes is
here for your inspection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-08
BAY VIEW.

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
~ Bay View, at the store of Russell
Reed. cents copy.