davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

with the operators. Why wouldn't they? Only dishonest man breaks an greement-Ansonia Sentinel.
 It Is a little strange that hundreds of policy holders who trusted the Royal Arcanum when it was run on sentimental principles, commenced to desert it the moment 1t expressed a desire to adopt business basis.-' Ansonia Sentinel.
 With $500 empty beds in the semi public hospitals in this city, the mu- nicipal authorities are forced to build tents and temporary pavilions to meet the demands for extra ac- commodations of the sick poor which will be necessary during the coming winter. The public hospitals are over flowing and the private institutions that boast of their care of the poor and ask for bountiful donations on that account are singularly derelict in fulfilling their much vaunted chari- table protestations,-New York Her ald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

The investigation of the big life in surance companies of New York just now seems to have backed everything else off the boards, as an interest maker into public events. It seems to be the consensus of opinion among the leaders of the democratic party who have visited Washington recently, says one writer, that the investigation, so far, has been a rank failure and a farce. They say that Chairman Hughes of the New York legislative investigating committee is making a grand stand play to the gallery and that he is doing it for his own behoof and in the endeavor to make political capital out of it for himself and for the republican party. He wants to have his party pose as tie great say four of the people and that he is the prophet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1905.

It-is said that the visit of the Taft party to the Philippines surely will re- suit in legislation at the next session of congress which will remove all du- ties from Philippine products coming into the United States. In view of this fact the sugar beet raiser should begin at once to secure long term con- tracts with the refinery before planting the next crop, as otherwise the sugar trust will use this tariff reduction as an argument to deprive the planter of a reasonable price for his product, and have him absolutely at its mercy. A little judicious cooperation amongst the beet growers will result in saving them thousands of dollars, and secure them a fair share of the profits made on their product something which they have not ever hitherto secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

"Stop fighting germs and treat with active air." is the advice of pr J. c. Ross, a new authority on consumption. In support of his new theory pr Ross offers the following. Assuming that we are at the end of our resources in our efforts to fix the responsibility upon the tubercle bacillus as being the cause of consumption, and admitting, as we must, that all efforts to cure consumption by treating it as a germ disease due to the bacillus tuberculosis have been disappointing. and in view of the further fact that consumption can exist and be real consumption with out anyone being able to detect the presence of the tubercle bacillus. may we not wisely conclude that, owing to some wasting process, the germs are attracted merely to feed upon the waste products, which. wasting. may depend upon faulty nutrition, from a lack of air or proper ailment or bothI Would 1t not be more rational to treat the cause rather than the effectT' Merely turning a sufferer into the open air Is not enough, the doctor declares. The patient must be So treated as to remove all Instructions to complete respiration, and the air must be of a special character. The first step is 10 expand the lungs, get the muscles in healthy condition and feed the system with healthy food. rich in fat The active air" prescribed Is an air that has been prepared by the action of eiec- tricity upon oils like eucalyptus and pine needles. This may be inhaled in vast quantities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
SUIT CASE MYSTERY
Arrest of William H. Haynes ,.,-- at Boston. -ete e7-t
FRIEND TOLD OF BODY BEING CUT UP
Made Prisoner on Statement of sam- uel A. WingfleId, Who Is Held as Witness-Accused Denies
 the Crime.

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The first arrest in connection with the finding in the har- Dor near Winthrop of dress suit case containing the torso of a woman on whom the medical examiner states an illegal operation had been performed occurred in this city when the police took into custody on suspicion of be- ing an aceomplice in the case Willism H. Haynes of 52 Chambers street, West End, this city.
 The arrest is stated to have been made on statements by Samuel A. Wing6eld, who told the police that he had friend who had cut up body.
 Wingield and Haynes were examin- ed by Sergeant Moulton. The exami- nation lasted about three hours, dur ing which Wingtield is said to have told in rambling and very nervous manner that Haynes had informed him that he Haynes) had cut up body or a portion of one at T wharf. near where he is employed. wingfeld could not say whether the body was that of a man or a woman.
 Haynes was examined at length by the police, and while he denied the ae- eusation and claimed that his friend had confused it with his being on a eoroner's jury he was locked up. Wingfeld was also held as witness.
 A woman named Kate Conway, who claims to be engaged to Wingheld, is said to have corroborated some of his statements regarding Haynes. Haynes denied that he had ever made such statements and asserted that his friend had confused the fact that be CHaynes) had been on a coroner's jury and also had helped once to drag a body from the water near the wharf.
 Haynes Is said to be southern man. He is thirty-eight years of age and Is married. His wife is at present in Cape Breton. Haynes Is employed as a clerk at Lewis wharf by the Ocean Steamship company. In some respects his description resembles that of the man who purchased q dress suit case at Pawnbroker Berkman's store On Pleasant street.
 Chief Inspector William B. Watts de clined to discuss the developments in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
In.ans, KnIea Herself and B.s..

LEICESTER, Mass, Oct. D. Mrs. Mary A. O'Hare. foFty-fve years old. of Cherry Valley walked into Olney's pond. in the rear of Der home, near here with her baby boy in her arms and committed suicide and infsntieids. Dr. F. H Baker viewed the bodies and pronounced death in both cases due to drowning during a it of temporary in- sanity of the mother. Ne cause is as- eribed for the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Final Effort to Save Patrick.

ALBANY. \. Y, Oct. 2-Tbe final effort to save Albert T. Patrick before the New York state court of appeals. condemned to die in the electric chair for the murder of aged William Marsh K Rice. will be made before that tribunal this afternoon. Senator HfIl will address the court in Patrick's be- half in an effort to obtain a reargu- ment of the appeal recently decided against him by the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
PIttshurR Foundrr nurned.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.-Fire last night damaged the Macintosh Hemphill company, or Fort Pitt foundry, as 1t is better known, to the extent of about S2O0O0O. The plant, with it's cluster of buildings, occupies all of the space between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and from the Buffalo and Ale gheny Valley division of the PennsyI- vania railroad to the Allegheny river. The blaze started from an unknown cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
petroit Phr,iei.n KIred.

BADEN, Pa Oct 2-Ths body of q man supposed from papers on his per son to be Dr. J. Frank Williams of De troit Mich, was found IyIng alongside the Pittshurg Fort Wayne and Chica- 70 rxilroed tracks near here. The body
 vas badly cut It is said Dr. Williams anne down from Baden to Allegheny. Pa to visit the young lady to whom 1s Ess engaged to bs zaEried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
THE RIGHT TIME

There is always a duii season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep, in touch with the people. There is never dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of adyertis- ing, persisted in all the time, keeps the merchant and his goods in touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
HEARD M PASSING

Before finally formulating her fn- dignstioa at Castro, France vsH take ohserTsticns with a view tO detar- mining the Iocation and dispositi0n of the big stick-DetroIt Nfwa
 The miners boastI1g7T dsrIars lat they viii stand by ter sgTseuelt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

in body Sunday afternoon to look upon
his sweet face for the last time. The fol-
! lowing is Fl copy of the resolutions which
were written by the Sunday School
Board - 4
Whereas, it has been Gods pleasure
to remove Brother ii. \. Nesbitt from
earthly tolls and cares to his Heavenly
reward, ana
Whereas. Brother Nesbitt has ever
been actively engaged in the work of the
Tome Memorial NJ. Il. Sunday School
and for the past nime years its efficient
superintendent, be it
Resolved. that we, the officers and
teachers of this school. recognize that
Gods ways are not our ways, and al
though we bow in submission to Infinite
Wisdom, yet we mourn the loss of one
whose faithful service, devotion to duty
and noble character have ever been an
inspiration and have contributed in a
great measure to the success of the
SIa.r.i ai,i . /;
Resolved. that we shall ever cherish
the memory of his life as an incentive to
and be it also
Resolved, that we extend to his bercav-
ed family our sincere sympathy and
prayer that He in whose promises we
trust may not leave them comfortleess;
and be it further
Resolved, that a capy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family of the de-
r'aS"! rll''ishAd in the IcCal papers,
and spread upon the minutes of the
Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
LEEDS.

Rev. Mr.. p. W. Crosby was Balti-
more visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. of West Grove,
Pa, is visiting Miss Rachel Harlan.
Mrs. Lawrence Keir spent Sunday with
the Misses Baker of West Grove, Pa.
Miss Louella GOodnow is spending
some time in Wilmington.
DIR. George NJ. Settle, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, of Oxford.
spent Sunday with their parents.
Miss Helen McCauley was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
The Antumndl Social held in the Old
Church Melted ab,:lt eighteen dollars.
Miss Ida Lynch, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with old friends here.
M|NSrs. Berne and Charles Daniels
visited their parents this week.
Mr.. Hayes McCauley is spending sew
crll weeks in Southern Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Mrs. James Vaughan is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Oakley I;nrw ck spent several
days last week in Tliradelphia.
Miss Ethel Pyle, of Baltimore is visit
iEr Mrs. Harry i1"Tn.
A pile driver from Baltimore is here
driving the r.ling fr the new wharf
which rurS from the lock to the Basket
Factory.
Aldrd Hague, Who has been EN-
plCycd in Wilmington for several months
has returned. and will clerk for Mr.. W.
A. Alexander.
The exchange has been moved from the
home Of Mrs. Mary Bungard TO the
store of Albert Beiswanger Mrs. Bun
gard will still have charge of it.
The Euchre Club WIS rcorgnnizcd last
week about thirty members having join
ed. The first meeting WAS held Gt the
home of Miss Florence Egce on Thurs
TUESDAY in town.
a missionary from Persia gave an in
teresting talk in the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening
In. and Mrs. Delmar SmithcIeI who
returned from their tour on Monday
evening We're met by Il small band of
serenadcr>. and later in the evening a
crowd of the grOom'S intimate friends,
with horse fiddle, drums, sleigh bells,
etc. made it lively for about a half
hour. until the Doctor made his ap-
peaTNncc, and took them down town for
a good trc!t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew BeaSstOn en-
tertained few friends in honor of their
son Wards eighteenth birthday on
Friday. November 3. Among those
present We're Misses Lille and Margaret
johnson, Mamie Bouchele Elizabeth
Cooling. Katie Mcdonald. Marion Boul-
den, Mamie Wright Louise Boulder,
Mary Foard: Nessls William and Chas.
Schaefer. Nelson Cooling. George Borem.
Edward Beaston. An enjoyable time
was spent playing numerous games. A
prize was Offered to the one finding the
greatest number of peanuts hidden in
the room. George BOrem received the
prize
The matrimonial fever that has struck
Chesapeake is not quite Mt an end as
ther" is another wedding for next week,
and several more to follow before 1906.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. Groome Steele. Miss
Belle VI. Joyce and Mr. Harry Howard
attended the wedding of Miss Adelaide
Ford end Mr.. Sterling Evans, in Mid
dlctovn on Thursday evening.
\ nWnber Of Government surveyors
are surN cying different parts Of this
dis riot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
WOODLAND.

Rev. A. S. Mowbray, d. d., will
preach Mt Hopewel Sunday evening at
40 O'clock
Mr. Charles X. ..orahamS, of Balti-
more visited his parents over Sunday.
Miss Tracy. of Baltimore Miss Tosh,
of C"ora and Miss Pearl Tyson were
Sunday guests of the Misses Rawlings
Mrs. II. b. Marshall and Master Rob-
crt are visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Sallie McATaSter is visiting in
Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. +. y. Moore are in Bal
tOmOre this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams. of
Brooklyn, visited HIS parents several
days this week.
Mr. Clifton Miller returned Monday
from n two weeks Sojourn in Charles
town, w. Va. where he has been buying
cows and hogs.
Mr. Harry Williams. of Wilmington.
visited his parents several days last
week
Miss Florence Thompson has returned
to Philadelphia. where she is employed
ars Il GrcSSmaker
Mr.. \. ii. Bryde, of Washington,
visited his parents hits week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
COLORA.

Key. Mr. ESselSon, a missionary from
Persia, who has been in the missionary
work for eighteen years. addressed tire
congregation of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church last Sunday.
\ pie social will be held by the ladies
Of Mt. Pleasant Church this Saturday
evening in the basement of Mr.. Wlllett's
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson were over
Sunday guests of their son. and family
at Nottingham, Pa.
Mr. George Blackburn and little daugh-
ter. Hazel. spent Friday of last week
with friends near Port Deposit.
Miss Elizabeth Gamble. of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Gamble.
Miss Margaret T'rmble who is teach
Ing school near Downngtown, Pa,
spent Il few days with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Foster
Mrs Elizabeth SmithSon spent few
days last week with her daughter, Eliza
beth, at Delaware College. Newark, Del. {;
she also visited her two sons, Harry, of
Havre de Grace, and R,Imsey, of Port
Deposit.
Alfred, Roman and Edward Wilson, Of
Nottingham. Pa, spent Wednesday at
the home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson.
Mrs. Hannah Silfridge, of Rising Sun,
visited friends here this week
Mr.. Robert Smith and family spent
Sunday with friends at OctorarO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Preston, OF Will
mington, and Mr. and Mrs Jones', of
Port Deposit, visited Mr.. Isaac Preston
and family last week.
Mrs. Albert Nickle was summoned to
the home of her parents by the illness of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
PORT DEPOSIT.

The weekly devotional meeting Of the
Epwo1th League win be in Charge of
Miss Mary Bertha Smith. Subject
1.-The Dangers of lndulgencc"-a temper
ance meeting. Prov. 2329-35; Isa 5,
1926. The leader is making plrpara
tons for an Interesting meeting. Come
ont and encourage her.
Mr. ard Mrs William st. Clair spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mn:. Alexander Einwachtcr spent a
few days this week in Philadelphia in
Philadelphia with her mother Mrs. John
White.
Mr.. William McCummings visited his
home in Bel Air Tuesday.
MIS- Robert Stephenson is visiting her
sister Mrs. Philip Spence, Of Lapidum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lamm. of Phih-
dclphia. spent Il few days this week with
relatives.
Miss Bessie Taylor entertained few
of her friends Halloween. Those who
enjoyed the Occa sion We're Miss Lulu
EinwNchter. Mc,,~ls. Thomas st. Clair
and Ward AbrahamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamm spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamm,
of Havir de Grace.
Mrs. Stephen Gather and Miss Emma
Ibli NHlHtI spent IIluaN itlu 'Nit Hf-
day in Baltimore
Miss Cassie Durgin spent Sunday with
her brother. Frank Durgin, Of Liberty
Grove.
Mr.. John p. Abralams was a Rati-
more visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Sciple, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins
Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Stebbing and Miss
blanche Stebbing visited Havre de Grace
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Grant and a friend. of Bal
timore. spent n few days with Mr.. and
Mrs John Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCenahan. of
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs Howard Me
Clenahan. of Princeton, and Mr.. aald
Mrs Walter McClemahan, of Philadel-
phia. were the guests of Mrs. Laura Nc
Clennhan over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Vannort and son, Ber-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
RISING SUN.
Miss Charlotte Otis spent Mono

Miss Charlotte Otis spent Monday and
Tuesday with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Florence 7. WolthingtOn is Wis
iting Miss Emma r. Bachelor in Airing
ton.
Mr.. Chalmer G. Reynolds spent a pOr
ton Of this week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Reynolds.
DIR. &. s. Dare spent Tuesday in Bnlti-
moro on business.
After the summer vacation the first
meeting of the Thimble Club was held
lat the home of Miss Grace A. Wilson,
and the usual number of members were
in attendance to enjoy the afternoon last
Saturday.
Miss Mary Hood, of Philadelphia.
was the guest of Miss Carrie Cummings
during the week.
Miss Ella Halves is spending some
time in Durham. North Carolina.
Mr.. Samuel Hamhlrtrn spent a few
days of this week in Lancaster and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Morris Groverman, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with friends here.
The Sunday School of the NJ. f.
Church held IA Chrysanthemum Tea in
the basement of the church on WednrS-
day evening from o'clock to o'clock
and proved to be Il grand success. The
lecture room was taStefuly decorated
all colorS Of chrysanthemums and
'ting, and the tables were arranged
~ and we'll waited on by many of
young ladies.
Irs. Charles Churchman and son,
Irion, of Atlantic City. We're the guests
=. Mr.. Charles Wills and family this
week.
Mr.. Isaac Clayton, of Washington.
visited his brother, Mr.. Sherman Clayton
this week.
Mr. Edwin l.. Haines returned to
Dickinson College on Thursday, after
visiting ut mis- nome here.
Mr.. Joseph II. Richards, now en-
ployed near BaltiHlorc, spent Tuesday
with his brother Mr.. Harry f. Rich
nrds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
THEODORE

Revival services have begun at Eben-
eZer NJ. f. Church
The carpenters are very busy at work
on the house of Mr.. T.. G.. Cheadle.
Miss Annie SINNERS. of WoodIawn,
spent Sunday with Miss Lulu ThOmp-
son.
Mrs. Josephine jenkins has been
spending some time with her nephew,
Mr.. William Christ.
Several from here attended the mas
querade party at Calvert.
Mr.. Lewis H. Reynolds and wife spent
few days last week with his brother,
Mr.. Harry L. Reynolds.
Mr.. William b. and Philip III. Lynch,
Of Perryman, spent from Saturday until
Monday with their mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Irwin.
Mr.. Harry S. Williams, of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with his nucle, Mr..
Joseph Williams
The farmers around here are a little
slow with their corn husking
Miss Eva X. Reynolds, of Wilmington
Business School. who has been spending
a few days with er parents, has return
ed to Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

her brother and sister, the former being
very i'll with typhoid fever Her sister,
Miss Lille Craig, was operated on last
week for appendicitis.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Reinhart
were brought from Wilmington to Row
landvile laStSnturday morning and taken
to Penn Hill Cemetery for interment
The deceased was sister of Mr.. Zach
arinh Gray, of this place.
The Order of Red Men of Oxford will
visit the Lodge here next Monday night
Miss MOliie Keene. of Rising Sun,
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Ma
loney.
1t is rumOred THAT wedding bells will
ring near here about Thanksgiving.
Merritt Pierce had Il horse to die
"Wednesday from lock jaw.
Mr.. Henry Matthews has purchased
a horse and buggy and harness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
CHARLESTOWN.

DIR. III. a. Cantwell. of the Maryland
University. spent Monday and Tues
day at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Norbury have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
after spending the summer with A. j.
Whitelock.
Mr.. Richardson Logan, of Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday at 1.-The
Naples
Norman l.. Beale, of Philadelphia, was
a week end visitor ut The Naples"
j. \. Gaines was III Washington last
week
Capt. Marr is entertaining Il party Of
friends nj Willow Grove"
Mr.. and Mrs. .IohnlIutton. of Whining
ton. spent Sunday at Locust Place"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
PERRYVILLE.

Miss Maggie McCardell, of Whining
ton, visited friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McNIullen, Of
Wilmington, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rutter on Sunday
last.
he ladies' Art Circle met at the home
of Mrs. William L. Taylor at Akin, on
Wednesday.
Messrs. Charles III. Sims and Co, con-
tractors are pushing hte work here with
their large steam shovel this week.
Mr.. Lewis II. Crawford, of Philadel-
pins, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. E. Crawford, and is taking adj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

cram. were Baltimore visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Baldwin and children were
Baltimore visitors this week.
Mr.. Joseph Pugh, of IandSjlowne,
spent Sunday with his sister, AIls. Roy
Snyder.
Mrs. Charles Reinhart visited Phila-
dclphia last week.
Mr. Clarence NeSbitt and Miss Bertha
Lathbury, of Philadelphia, visited their
mother, Mrs. Hannah NeSbitt, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell ROyciton and
Miss Martha EvcriSt, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. WiEiam Nc
Genahan.
Mrs. Romeo Abrahams. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Bcs-
sic .Abluhama.
Mr.. ]. Howard Pugh and daughter,
Miss Lille Il. pugh, spent Saturday in
| Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry TOlbert and Mr.. Victor
Torhcrt, of rlkton, We're Port Deposit
visitors Sunday.
Miss Edith E~telle IIamm is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel Fowler. of Chase, was
Il Port visitor Tuesday.
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins has been in
viterl to remain during another Confer
once year.
Mrs. EiIh Birf. OF Liberty Grove.
spent sunday with Mrs. Vaughan >.
Collins.
A young druggist at Rock Ru reports
that he certainly had a delightful drive
to Liberty Grove and back Sunday after
noon.
MesrIrs GuStave Metzgar and John
Holly were ConowingO visitors last week.
Miss L. Myrna Tomkinson. of Mt. Car
mel Pa. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. e. S.
Boyle and other friends of the town.
The Tome football team win play the
Penn Charter School at Philadelphia
To-Day.
The girls of the First High School at
Tome gave u tea to their teachers Tues
day afternoon ut Washington Hall.
Capt. Emil Holm had his house painted
recently. He has also had Il bath room
put in.
Mrs. Martha McNTullen and daughter,
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. George Rut-
ter and son, of perryvi!le. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.
Mr.. George Atkinson spent a few days
with his family this week
The Colchester Steamboat Co. has
bought the wharf property they now use,
from the Jacob Tome Institute.
Miss Katherine Carr, of Baltimore. is
visiting her sister Mrs II. y. Gcw,
MesrIlS. Thomas Nannort and Albert
Nannolt We're cunning this week in IInr-
ford county, near CaSlcton.
1t is exceedingly distressing to the
citizens of our town to report three new
,':>R'1 Of typhoid fever since or last
wfiting-Mr Herbert y Gerry Mr.
Herman Jackson and Mr.. Jaoob Wagner.
Their friends feel very anxious about
them in their Illness and hope they will!
pun through aM right.
Mr.. and MIS-. John CreSwcl visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Terry. of Woollawn,
Sunday.
Mr.. l.. Price, Of Smyrna. was the guest