davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach. back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with Or
cinary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the Supreme curative
power. 81 cents.
Bowditch, Webster & ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Have You pains in the back. inflam-
ration of any kind, rheumatism. faint
ing spells. Indigestion or constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well, keeps You we'll 81 cents
Bowditch, Webster &, Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Warren Doughty. clerk at the Office
of til" enforcement commission. passed
the Sabpath at ROCRland. here his Wife
bad been visiting and will return to
Augusta early in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Tie following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The Dixtield Light and Water Co.,
organized at Dixtield for the purpose oi
supplying electricity and gas for light :
ing. heating and power. and water for
domestic. fire and other purposes, in
TIE towns of Dixticld, Peru and Mexico,
with $4,000 capital stock Of which
$500 ie paid in. Officers: President, John
A. Decker of DiXfeld; treasurer, James
+. Johnston Of Dixfield. Certificate APP
proved March 16, 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
HE CAME NOT TO WORSHIP,
Neither Did He Attend the Military Mass
Out OF Mere Curiosity.

After the military mass Rt the navy yard
In Brooklyn yesterday two young men
who had attended the ceremony got on a
Park avenue car bound for Manhattan.
They were talking about the service, and
one Of them, who wore a straw hat with
the brim turned up, was enthusiastic about
the devotion shown by those who had
stood out In the storm bareheaded all
through the service.
al never saw such a display Of reverence
in my life," said he. 1T was most inspir-
ing. 1t seemed to me that ninety-nine out
OF every hundred persons there had come,
not out Of curiosity, but to assist at the
mass. 1t was wonderful, truly wonderful
His companion did not seem to be en-
thusiastio. He thought he had seen some
people on the campus that did not come
FOR religious purposes. just as the car
reached the Manhattan end Of the Bridge
the one whose hat turned up at the brim
happened to slip his fingers into the change
pocket of his GOAT, Then a queer expression
came over his face.
whats the matter?' asked his com-
panion,
"Oh, nothing much was the reply, 'only
! nave discovered that there was one person
in that crowd who did not come to assist
at the mass. My pocket has been picked
Of 95 cents, oil the change had,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
HARVARD APPEALS TO THE VEST
Alumni Urged TO Make II the Great Ma.
tiOnal University.

CHICAGO, May 27-Support from the West
for II plan 10 make and keep Harvard Uni
versity the great national and democratic
university of America was solicited last
night by speakers at the banquet OF the
associated Harvard clubs in the Auditorium
Hotel.
The two guests OF honor-Col, Henry Lee
Higginson Of Boston and Deah l., B. Briggs
Of Harvard collcge-made the plea to the
West the burden Of their oratory., They
dwelt at length on the aim Of Harvard
to be and remain 'the great national uni
yersity'' and urged their hearers OF the
Federated Alumni Associations TO spar re
no efforts to assist their alma mater to
realizs her ambition and maintain her
status against all competitors.
A plan was unfolded for securing a Har-
ward mortgage on the future by instituting
an ingenious System for "entailing pupils"
This plan took tho form Of an appeal to
all Harvard graduates TO prove their loyalty
to their alma mater by sending at least one
boy 10 TINT university.
II the graduate has 10 boy Of his own,
then ha 10 4!.-d ~ Uyud some other persons
10y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
TO MAKE ARTISTS OF INDIANS.
Commissioner Hopes to Develop Puebl0s
Along Natural Lines.

TAOS, N. NJ, May 81. Francis E, Leupp,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, arrived
here to-day on his official visit TO the Pueblo
Indians, During the last few days he has
visited the Pueblos Of Pojoaque, Santa
Clara, San Juan and Piciris. He will next
visit the Indian reservations Of Arizona
and California.
He is we'll pleased with the condition Of
the Pueblos, but he's some important
reforms which he will un dertake with the
view OF still further improving their n
dition. Mr.. Leupp said;
"The Indian has a rather remarkable
mechanical faculty and a strong artistic
instinct, / am trying to cultivate these
and TO develop them 40 as to make them
of ONE practical Use in the new world
that the Indian will have to live in,
This process | do not start by trying to
eliminate what is in the indian and sub
stitute something that is alien to his nature,
but l am trying to follow the lines Of least
resistance and secure the best practi cal
results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
ELEPHANTINE CHIROPODY.
Billy Snyder Pares Miss Jewels Corns After
Considerable Danger and Excitement.

Jewel, the big elephant In the Central
Park menagerie, had a part OF the sole Of
her right f~orefoot cut of yesterday. She is
q mild tempered beast in general, but she
became nervous when the men began to
cut her foot.
The operation was made necessary to
pure her of a little lameness caused by a
corn. The corn did not come from tight
footgear, but was due to lack Of exercise,
es Miss Jewel has been penned up in her
stall all winter. II she had been running
barefoot about her native jungle the rough
ground would have prevented the need of O
chiropodist.
The director ordered Billy Snyder, the
keeper, to get the animals foot in good
sha pc, and the keeper prepared to carry
out the instructions yesterday morning
before the ropes we're taken down to admit
visitors. He went into the stall with Keeper
Couglan and carried with him a shoe
makers knife, a blacksmith's knife, a
carpenters drawing knife and a file. Jewel
was glad to see him, as she always Is. She
didn't expect anything unusual to happen.
She has never been trained to do stunts
like her young neighbor Hattie, so when
the keeper tried to get the foot with the
corn up on a stool she became alarmed
on the stool she swung around her head to
get a line on what was going on. Snyder
held the shaving knife ready to take of
half an inch or SO Of the foot, but Jewel
seemed to think he was going to take Off
the whole foot. She pulled it down to the
floor and ambled over to the other side Of
the stall.
The keeper tried to get her to lie dow so
that he might get at the foot that way,
but she had never been trained to lie down
at command and the effort failed. He
went outside and got an armful Of fresh
cut grass as O bride to make her forget.
He managed to get the foot up Oh the stool
again and with a quick stroke Of the knife
went ahead with the operation.
The elephant stopped eating, swung
around her trunk and with it encircled the
keepers body. She picked him up from
the floor, and the other keeper beSqmo
frightened an g. E "a Lea oue. 'oh' BLY,
ID O nothing" said Snyder as best he
could with the trunk squeezing him. He
knew that the safest thing for him was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
a. D. o. R1Fs BINsHts
fss Vss dHs PsHrr ~ Messengers -
itrtite ~ fteFHsrs ~ fHefHetfs


r1'a, upsrsu s,me IN
~ , fsri Hes. ~ rtHr.sr 10 yesterday :
iu0HtiHH ~ .la tsrffiI F%niurffri thhiB
Nv tefHHIrH Fl. a.Hi fH eHHrH ~ irltnt
.I0rrrH iU mo .a..Hrf. Hff neHal thf1feh
.f .Hr .IH .H trHv tu frrr1HdluHl
every te1f Ir itp fHI.H iHiHTWrr'
r. Hff.f .nHriIHH N, tNH erriHaHf
fhFi Hr.H i.' UI rH|fu FHm unt W iHto
rlfrl InuIf H.fr.i .n.f they htt lHu
rH nfH aHn r,u sri rtsfni Ws'u
~ rpinrsfl ~ tia' inev suuii t'as 70
lnt y euft ~ fuiHs in ihH fnlc" infHf'
mrri ~ ihelf uraaf commissioner
tnafttuf rrff.ii u Htp' rn ihls s's IN
ihe fnfp n ihr f.iI. Ire fiiNf r1i Nv ihs
arIfritrg n fhH g.
br,u afI ua.'. ~ f,ufi ~ Ntf ~,
Z fHH.f fI .f. INl. ..I.F ~ ihs aIafNfft
" mfH u rHt i.r1 rH' N 10 n1' rNs'ihie
~ lrl..ff isrr#.t
tH'rsp,e Hsri ~ 'br ~soeisecfa ssli
ihat be- rrHi ~itb = ~Imwiiir" w -" t1'u.
nlsaionct lHnpham aisiut tho matter nnsl
tlHs Commissioner tuil mm ttsi lr iii
rf .ou how o. rp q vr1t nuuld ~ 81 rrt
nv wrssrnerr luyH Iland Thought, hH
ssil. That tho clerks opuli ~ and deliver
their HtUtars. but thia Waa nut hvutshiy
considered
then tho d~rlegaios hcGah To- denouhce
'he Police Department generally and said
that whom employers wanted The AID ~
tho fultoa I'm strikes they got n readily,
whiln tho WALKING loaai"a or business
agents were treated With cpntumelv Jatnea
WILSON ~ tho International Association of
Machiniats told ~ sofne length 81 HE arrest
W = suspicious character when h. wa do.
ing picket duty NJ q strike, The policeman
took him 10 tho Church street station,
u pulled ont my carl, as business agent
u the International Association Of Ma
chihlsta,' he said, and N produced tho
desired eject. was discharged, hut II IL
time that something should be done TO
have the riCkets protected from the police
A delegate Of the oiRarmakera also re-
lated a story Of his arrest a. a suspicious
character while doing picket duty OF i27th
street and Third avenue, whpreupon n man
In the hall p~topounded the question:
Are we hero "a delegates or are We
herr M hums2"
"Bumsl" shouted a delegate.
This aroused the ire Of another delegate,
who thought that it was a reflection on
the entire body. He declared that he waa
personally insulted and must have an
apology. Another delegate remarked that
no took himself too seriously, and tho
chairman declared the discussion out OF
onier.
After the Police Department and its
methods were further criticised n committee
was appointed to rec Commissioners Ping
ham and represent to him that il would be
n hardship to the engineers If they had
TO lose a days work to call for their licenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
BREAKS IN LONG ISLAND TUNNEL.
C. r. L. TO Ask Mayor TO Investigate Con.
ditions WOrkmen Say Are Dangerous.

1t was decided yesterday by the Central
Federated Union to ask Mayor Mcclellan
to investigate the conditions in the con-
struotion Of the tunnel from Thirty-fourth
street under the East River to Long Island
City.
The matter was brought up by Matthew
MoConville Of the Safety Engineers Union,
who said that as Mayor Mcclellan had
shown great solicitude about the tunnel
under the Eas st River from South Ferry
he ought to be asked to start an investiga-
ton Of the other tunnel. According to
McConville the condition Of the tunnel
which 10 being constructed TO Long Island
City was very dangerous.
Adjoining the Thirty-fourth street ferry
he said, breaks in the tunnel have raised
up the piles and any one crossing the ferry
can see the escaping air from the breaks
coming up in bubbles. The ferry itself will
soon be put out Of commission, IL matters
are not changed. Four men have been
killed already in this tunnel and a big dis
aster may take place at any time. If he
investigates tho conditions in this unnel
the Mayor will be doing good service to the
city
Delegates Of the other unions, including
the rock drillers, said that the tunnel was
in bad shape. They declared that an in
vestigation was absolutely necessary, 1t
was then decided to ask the Mayor to have
the work investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
cor ATTACKS PARK CROWD.
Winds Up as n Prisoner n a Kind Police
Surgeon sick Lists Him.

A revolver in his hand and accompanied
by u small mob of excited East Siders,
Samuel SteinbaCh, 45 years old, q stone
mason living at 81 Sheriff street, ran up
the steps Of the Essex Market court house
at 10 80 yesterday morning ~jabbering
Yiddish in the most frenzied manner.
Court Officer Trenbig of the court squad
happened to be standing in the doorway.
He grabbed S~teinbach's arm and took
away the revolver, which the mason was
anxious enough to surrender.
Before Steinbach got his breath PATROL
man Thomas Manning Of the Madison
street station came sprinting up the street
and made his way through the crowd. A
number OF those In the mob attempted to
get at the policeman and the court officers
We're forced to drive the crowd away from
the steps.
Then Steinbach told his story. He said
that he had been one Of a number In seward
Park when Manning had come along and
without provocation had begun using his
nightetick right and left. After cracking
had drawn a revolver and pointed 1t at
S%teinbach. Steinbach said that then he
grabbed the gun and ran to the court, fol-
lowed by the officer.
Manning went up TO the clerks desk
to make out his complaint against Stein
bach, whom he apparently considered he
had arrested. He had some difficulty in
walking straight and talked very con-
fusedly to the clerk. The situation was
explained to Magistrate Moss and Stein
bach was called upon to swear out a com
plant against the policeman. Manning
seemed TO think this paper was his com-
plant, and he insisted on taking 1t from
the clerk. The formality was finally dis
pensed with and Magistrate Moss said he
would hold Manning until his captain ar
rived.
Capt. James Shevlin Of the Madison street
station came around in response to a tele-
phone &c, and then Police Surgeon
Augustus H. Brown was sent for. Mean
while Sergt. Post Of the court squad took
lives on Morningside Heights, By the time
ened up considerably. The physician ex-
his tests were finished ii was given out to
the reporters that Manning had been put
on the, sick list.
The rain which came In torrents soon
after the incident was effective In dispers-
ing the crowd Of angry Hebrews who were
waiting outside for Manning to some out.
Thomas Manning Is q years old and
lives at o. Pike street. He has been on the
force since September !, 1904. In condon-
ing his condition yesterday his friends told
Of his treatment at the hands Of a Cherry
Hill gang on Friday n hight when, In attempt
Ing to arrest one Of five brothers, he was
set upon by the whole family and beaten
and kicked severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
CITY JUDGE IN A BATHING SUIT.
O'COnnOr OF Utica, AFTER n Swim In the
Cnnai. Appears OIL the street In Costume.

UTICA, May 27,-City Magistrate James
X. 0'Connor. who won considerable no.
toriety a few days ago by spanking seven
truants in the court room while the parents
OF the children stood by and %applauded
INDUCED in a new stunt last night by APP
pearing among the shoppers in the bust
ness section of the city attired In a bathing
suit. Judge o'Connor weighs something
over geo pounds, and last night, to get
decided on a swim in the Erie Canal.
Downing his bathing suit, he left his
home and, walking to the canal, plunged
in, The Judge swan q quarter Of a mile
upstream to the business section Of the
town and after gaining the shore elbowed
his way through busy throngs to a cafe,
where, after partaking Of refreshments,
his Honor. jumped into the canal again
and swan back home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
NEW CHURCH IN JERSEY CITY.
c Cornerstone OF u 500 600 Edinee Laid
Yesterday In west Side Avenue.

The cornerstone of the new st. Aloyslus
Catholic Church, which is to be erected in
West Side avenue, Jersey City, at a cost Of
$1,000 was laid yesterday afternoon by
car-General John A. Sheppard, rector Of
st. Michael's Catholic Church. The church
will stand at the entrance Of the new county
park. At the conclusion of the ceremony
q sermon was preached in the old church
by the r ev. Charles j. Kelly, rector of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Grace in Hoboken.
The proposed edifGe will be constructed
limestone. 1t will be Renaissance in style,
with q tower las feet high. The facade will
be a replica OF the Church of the Expiation
in Paris erected on the site Of the Charity
Bazaar which was destroyed by fire with
great loss Of life several years ago. 1t is
expected that the church will be completed
in q year.
The parish Of St. Aloysius was organized
nine years ago by the Rev. John A. Sulli van,
the present rector. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

not to further alarm the elephant and to
take his chances. Jewel carried him to
the other end of the enclosure and there
put him down on his feet without i~njuring
him.
The c~hiropodist was having his troubles
the work had to be done. When he
got his breath back after the squeezing
he chained a hind foot and a f~orefoot to
the floor and called in his little fox terrier,
Daisy, to give the elephant a real scare that
would make her behave. Jewel is nightly
afraid of the dog, which is scarcely larger
than the foot with the corn.
After a few more Interruptions he got the
foot in good condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Mass to Celebrate st. Leo,s 2S Years.

The Rev. Thomas j. Ducey, pastor Of st
Leo's Roman Catholic Church, in East
Twenty-eighth street, celebrated high mass
yesterday morning in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding Of the
church. A throng that filled st. Leo's to
OVERLOOKING was present. 1t had been
planned to have a great celebration yes
terday, but this had to be abandoned
going repairs, A committee has been
selected to arrange for a celehratiNn .
September,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
News OF Plays and Players.

which Miss Lena Ashwell and her entire
London company, now presenting The
Shulamite, 3" will come to America in October
and after a run Of The Shulamite" in New
York will go over the independent circuit.
De Wolf HoEXer's third engagement in
New York this sesson in "H~appyland' will
end at the Majestic Theatre on Saturday
next. Ill health on the part Of Mr.. Hopper is
by Marguerite Clark and practically all
his present company, will play Happy
land another season beginning in Septem-
Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
TRIBUTE TO THE 7TH'S DEAD.
Veterans Of the Regiment nj Services In
st. ThOmas's.

The annual memorial services Of the
Veteran Association OF the Seventh Regi-
ment, National Guard, were held yesterday
afternoon in st. Thomas's Church, In Fifth
avenue
About $50 Of the old soldiers went to
the church, accompanied by relatives or
friends. They were without uniforms, but
wore the badges Of their organization.
The names Of the members who died
during the past year were read In church,
There her We're thirty.nine psnes on the roll
the church. deliveNd the serm0ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
NEW THEATRE FOR chicago.
syndicate TO Have a 81 500 900 Playhouse
and Office Building.

and Onice Building.
CHICAGO, May 27,-Another syndicate
theatre, combined with a sixteen story office
building, to cost 81 500, 900, is practically
assured for Chicago.
1t will take in the premises 1888 Clark
street, owned by A. s. Trude and Letter d
T ate, across the alley north from the Grand
Opera House. 1t will have a frontage OF
III feet with a depth Of over 1870 feet.
If the deal is carried through the work OF
tearing down the present buildings on the
properties will begin May 1 next, and it is
expected to have the building completed
some time near January /, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

MISS La Barre Still suffers From Ners
vousness.
DR.. Frank F. Bowyer said last night that
Miss Viola La Barre, the stenographer and
typewriter who was gagged by her en-
ployer, John F.. Maroney, manager Of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
IN ne oompany's jersey Gity branch othoe
nervousness, but that she is no danger of
collapsing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Who Gets
Consumption?

One human being in every
nine dies Of it. The strongest
man isn't proof against con-
sumption nor the c'eanliest
family.
No medicine will cure it, but
every man can cure himself
andavoid spreading contagion
if he is just a little careful,
Read Eugene Woods Vi
tally interesting fact-sto'y in
June Everybody's The
Campaign Against III" Great
White Plague"
@SgEssss3a&ss
rs cents a copy sI.soay year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Wsllack's, p'way&:oT vs $50. Mat. Dcc'nkay y sat.
the EMBARRASSMENT or Riches.

EnEN WORLD IN WA n, Special Groups
EDLlN CISEMATOGRA PHI Every Hour.
MUsFE San Francisco Def ore & AFTER disaster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-25
BAY VIEW.

Mr.. Clarence Perry. o. Chester, is
the guest " Mr. S. b. GRAY.
Miss Jennie Sheppard, OF Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Miss Anna
Murray
Mrs. Belle Irwin, OF Baltimore, is the
guest 81 Mrs. Anna Minor
Mrs. Nhitcluck, OF Wilmington, and
Mrs. Jane Jackson, OF Woodlawn, spent
one day OF last week with Mrs. G.. y.
Lynch.
Mrs. Mcrri> Taylor. OF Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. r ]. Reed.
Mr.. Clarence Gamble, ui Whining
ton, spent his vacation with his parents
Misses Mary and Helen Maflitt, OF
North East and Miss Florence Lewis,
OF Chester, were the guests OF Mrs.
Wilbur Janney this week,
Misses Victoria and Rachel Ward, OF
Baltimore. are the guests OF their par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs James Ward.
Misses Adalinc and Annie Benjamin
of Ashland, Del, are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. William H. Brown
MIR. George Lynch was a Wilmington
visitor last week
Mr.. William II. Davidson is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Vernon Davidson
Rev. c. r. StrauSberg was in Will
mington on Monday.
Miss Mary F. Warburton has re-
turned to her home in Bala. Pa. after
a pleasant visit with her brother, Thos
II. Warburton. near town.
Miss Mary Warburton. who has been
visiting relatives in Bala. Pa. has re-
turned to her home near Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-25
RISING SUN.

l.. l. I, 81 ,l,raa
WI t %it(t " > -, ! plnW'' ''i, t''
;n " lily l,'.Cl.H any N1l ls' NJ -.
IVY ~, ~ any ''''''''7 'i'''N' 'i"'
''' A.! r'I5 h .,.,, n,.,o ; v..-, c..,.,
WI ','Ssp" w. VI w eSt n'nHI,
ll'V"' d r.. ''@'' ~ p pie' '''"' WEN "''''
MS n,''' w. IT,, x >, !Ie , lo,
,l.>' "'''' o'T 3, "'lu "HuH'i'c' :
, ,," w., ,, w. a ~ .n""' <, nay" H,,., ,;
t ~, ''"''' " Week stay DIT 'N''"'i''0
NY ~. ,,,,; r1o..,,;,, p.;.,.:,.;
r, M,a> .,%'t "I'tL',''Ile' 81 tIl,C'P''
u N.Y. IT,, 't P ?or,t ,"T SurSo " 'e' SIS
''I' MrN. BENJAMIN ~ RilNc"e. !,
y, toward ~ y: 1,Non entertained =! q
Ml'a euc.'e ON W eI'.e>3ay afternoon I,,.,
rom $ !" = C'"ck' az l'it SueHi,
'Iys'iI, lr.e'f " " 'ii"I, Gu: HIsIi iHus
WI, Wa!'ie kG!"3'ds, nag I ''r't cn"irt.
Master Naiph Ncylln.ds Is Nl'itlnS
ms n Erandln"ther' Mrs u, l. Minor IN
ha H I.'n"rt' NJ. ,r..... r,o,...-....,
MI ana Mrs. ilenry EiiIhS ana son,
EDWARD re! VISITED relatives IN Baltimore
'''i y; wee" N'''l ,,.... $780,, l,.,. c...,.. -,
Misses I, ~. MarE ana llt'eii spencer o.
o"'''r ;1 a a., ", were the guests OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-25


phia, and Mr. I. II, Cummings, OF
Pilot. were Port visitors last Thurs
day.
Master Vincent Moore has returned
to his home in Philadelphia. after a
delightful visit with his grandparents.
Mir. and Mrs, William Thompson.
Mrs Katie Alexander and sons. Tohn
and Harry, OF Elkton. are guests OF
Mrs. John r Johnson.
Mr. Insenh " Abrohams has return
ed 70 Mansfield Ohio,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-25

Miss Ella Hollis. OF PerrymansvilIe,
is visiting Miss Mortic Williams.
Miss Emma Lewis, OF Elkton, is
visiting Mrs. Walton Campbell
Miss Bessie Taylor spent Sunday
with Miss Laura McGonigal in Har-
lord county.
Mr.. George W. Lamm visited Phila-
dclpha, Cumberland and Baltimore re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jingle. OF New York,
are stopping with Mrs. J. Snyder Mr..
Jingle is employed by the McCall'S
Ferry Company.
Mr.: J. Howard Pugh spent Sunday
with his family
Mr., John Holm visited McCalIs
Ferry this week.
Mr.. Ncwcomb and daughter, OF
Washington, d. c.. are spending a few
weeks at Mrs. Theodore J. Nanne-
mans.