davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

ODr 5Gotbeo. Oct bomber
unosrti0en, at Soft pad Rorobds
nen % &bitbduen. bOor Der lite
bllleterss / 3ogene. fotter Jig meo
at fere pda 2. alasie naturligs
pig me0 8. ST. Billet. Dette
bliper Dog let for oprt, iOet Snps
6eriet. naar oct opoages, itraFes
meo en- Itsrre geoe. r5rob. u.
ap." meooeler, at en- &urI forleosn
MATTE betdle 9soe, og MI er en-
un9 Dame blepen multteret for
famine 5orieelie.
SOB 5rem8ang. Den iams
lsoe 9proi At Danmdrts lOfsrief
at Smpr, 5lait og 9Gs til eng
lanb opOiIer for Suli / 6Orbolo til
famine Maaneo / 5ior en- 5rem-
gang paa benoso 2,254,O0o ar.
Ses Ser paa oe forle6ne inp Mda
ne0er ! Gdr, bar noferslen fri
8dnmart al De nppnte prooufter
bait en- 8Groi At 9.098,644 puno
Sterling imoo | Iamme 5i0srum
/ 5ior 8,470,O46 puno, altiua en-
8remgans / qar paa ri9elig H.
$4,000 Scr.
8~rutnet. Gn 15-16adri9
0reng, Qltiel Griis. Spn at Sme0
Sriis / 4arbus, BAR oeO 1z5ioen
Sen q. Mug. / Fl. u. 9. ta9et 10
At Ieile fammen meo TO aammeras
ter.
Hoe for girbanegaarOen fam
treN 9daoen. 4tiel 6riis orufs
neoe, men bans to &mmerctsr
reooeoes uf Dptteren fra Mu0Oers
mditinen.
81 ? moroet Suliu5
Serenien, Der oar Iigtet for Mors
Oct / 6iOrts9si er iilg. pQar9us.
f~peilet" bleoen lsslaot.
9epenoe begrnoet. 6n
arbeiosmuno. Bills. peterIen ira
Qitergaos 10 a%obenbaOn, tom TO-.
leoen uloorligt til Sfaoe peo nog!e
loaraoningsdrbejoer noe pal
2iterbros 5riangel, iOet Sor0n
Itreo iammen ON BAN og begra-
oeos BAN fuloft9noig. 6ans aamz
merater iii BAN burtigt graoet 10.
men Rpg og Britt baOoe od td9et
StdOe.
u(ptfe. ousmano Seniens
67adrigs 6uitru paa Sfabluro
U2arf pes 5oriens er / 81. q. 3.
oeo 9irsOdg ben q. Dug. iom
6pl9e al ct ltlpttestilf9loe. 6an
4 beitaftiget meo Snotsring II
so for en- Iabo og bao0e lagt iq
ooen paa ct 2as 6s. s set Gas.
fet pasiereoe g%ortau6ningen, bleo
bun tlemt meget it9rtt op moo
heune. me6ens bun iamtioig bltO
itnbbet BEN oosr e9siet, iaa at
bun til iioIt fatot al og toeiteoe
Rngasn. Der blep itrats tiltalo.
geae, men ban tunoe fun tons
i~tatere. at bun lite tun0e Ieoe.
nglad aors". Den friltelige
Notwithstanding o9ldu 9ors" bofot
Ssnoug oen 10. Dug. ct Oel bels5t
Msoe / 6isrring. 9orgmeiter
anu0isn Boo @eltommen, inole6eoe
me0 gsn og talte oerefter ON 2iz
BET, iom en- 9amp. GnooiOere talte
aammerdsiesIor G06olm "a Miss
iIonar RDbolm.
Gienoomsfalg. 6ofje1sts
meter Ouiitaadro bar | Fl. n@ars
nus gmisit." IoI9t lin Gienoom
9ousaaarO Oeo Qarbus til Orr.
prietar 6silmann til aafbpgaaro
5eo 2aas6p for $4,000 9r. Soe'e
asbenbaOn Tom 5ormuno, % en-
Herre 8ardntiIum sr tegre..
pua RufIer. YeO Stan
bia" | Ran6ers er nan / Serb mo
at flptts ct alore Sus, iOm Ifal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
gatnoom og unioerfitets
adr.

ForGlorene par Q~rbejOsfOlt
Simbirlt, fattige inOtil @rmoo.
Drengen 6lsD tiOlig ienOt no at ar.
feioe for 9enoerne, beiegte Ganos4
6pltolen, bite en- meofpOt SnteresIt
for aun0ituber os bsilutteoe at itu.
oere.
OQ pa DIR 6dpoe iHteresierel
BAN ira ferite 9drnoom og Wlen'
METER, oa ban bleo li0t Glore, be-
lutteoe ban at blioe 2ege, boor.
for ban rejIte til uniperiitetet / &d.
ian.
6erfra blep ban / Is Qdrs 4l'
oeren b~ortOiIt for rtOipliom Opfsr.
iel", men ban tom igen og II
fuloenot Sen fsrite Del at set meoi.
cinite Stuoium.
Men Qlaojins Sino bar Ior i'm
PULPIT til, at ban tun0e bebolOe III
Snteresie for set rolige Stuoium
6an tunoe life un0gaa at le9g'
Merfe til sen 5ilitdno, 5oltet leoe.
Sc / omfring BAN. Simbirit, Sun
oersnsoens Centrum, par life lang
borte; ban iua . Gtn0igbeoen, %
ban funoe life tie title, meo bod(
ban Idd.
Dd ban Iud par oppe til SIS.
amen fsrite Sang, bleo oct ban
meooeft, at BET life tunoe nptte, u.
ban fortIatte lit Stuoium "a.
tultstst bapoe beiluttet, at ban It'll
tun0e f~orti9tte me0 29sningen.
0erpda begpnote ban | 8aIani
iyorIteoer blanot 9lrbeioerne at pir.
te iom
dgforening sorgdnt
ator
og ban bolot 5oreorag ON Npo'
Denoig6eoen at Oplpsning, og Dr.
bejoerns lptteoe og bar glade foi
bam, ffsnt ban fun bar iaa un9.
Men polftiet fulgte BAN, Og en-
itsn Dag bleo ban arreiteret, oem'
til 4 4ars 59nsiel oa 8 Mars 5or4
bisning. uoiisterne friiteoe BAN tit,
og oct lntteoes bam at flpgte til
uotdnoet.
ltoen en- Gre | 2ommen tom bar
til 5pitlano. bpor ban, Der muat.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
9llaOjin,
Bet tusfifte arbeioer.
parts 5grer.

Man finOer life let en- mere
brpoIom 8iloerelie emo Den Den
rmusiiife 4rbejoeres 5prer, alaojin,
far opleost, fer ban bleO MeOlen
at oen MI opleite 0umd.
Seraf giOer Utr. 8urlunO i IRE.
uiep Of ReOieps" ct leoenoe Bill
leoe. Iom Ser. 0abl." Iammenfdts
ter I ganIte entelte @runOtret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

ban life tror. SamOirtiom6eoen
bar nogen neoneoeroig etonomiif
9,tDonins, % / politiit 9enieenos
er ban imoo. At 6usm9noene Itai
forpligts iis til at itstte ct beitemi
Yarti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

ngtaa aors". Den friitelige
Notwithstanding n8lua aors" bolot
Ssnoag oen 10. 9lug. ct bel beIsgt
W1soe / 6isrring. 9Orgmeiter
anuoisn bso 9eltommen, inoleoeoe
meo 9sn og talte oersfter ON 81
BET, iom en- aamp. Gnobioere tdlte
aammerdsTesIor GObolm % Miss
iionar Rpbolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

paa RufIer. 9eO Stan
6ia" | Ran6ers er man / Serb MO
at fptte ct alore !6us, iOm ifal
sioe gluos for ct mt. Sufet er
81 alen langt. 20 glen breot %
hDiler paa 81 Stolper. 6lptnineen.
DER leoss at Qrfitett paulien, fore.
qadr pda Ruler. % mRano. u.
ap." paaftuar. Oct saar .ubpre
nemt". De er NOT peo at blioe
nmeritdnife oerbjemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

GienoOmsfalg. 6Ofje1et-
meter 0uiitguaro bar / Fl. Mar.
nus Gmisit." IOI9t i'm gienoom
9ousaaaro Oeo Qarbus til qrp.
prieter 6silmann iii aafbngaarN
Geo aaasbp for $4,000 Ser. Soe'.
asbenbaOn Iom 5ormuno, % en-
fisrre @arantiTum sr tegre:..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

'uld Besked ON ct Pianos Bygning og Kend-
Ell Encyclopedia. Den ger Diet let at velge
skelne ct daarligt Piano fra ct godt. Den
Illustrationer, alt angaaende Pianokonstruk-
3 Information About Pianos. vi sender den
Send blot DereS Nayn og AdresSe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

6iorts 81 emoroe Sulius
Serenien, Der par Iigtet for Mors
BET / 6iorts6sj, er iilg. 0Qarbus.
fpeilet" bleoen Isslaot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
RENT STRIKE WON;
TENANTS HIRE BAND

NEW YORK, June 12.-Sixty families
in Simon Frindelrs three tenements,
IS, 81 and 80 Hopkins street, Brook
lyn, went on Strike" when the land
lord raised the rent ST., 81 and 3d. all
around. The tenants vowed they
would move out rather than pay more
rent.
Only one tenant refused to join in
the protest. Louis Sherling, a shoe
maker. Now Louis is sorry. He has
agreed to pay SO more month, but
the others put up such a determined
front that Landlord Frindell capitulat-
ed and signed and agreement with a
committee of his tenants to keep the
present rate in force until the end of
the year.
Tn celebration Of their victory, the
tenants, with the exception of the shoe
maker, hired a brass band and the
Mayf1ower Fife and Drum corps and
or%u:,1zed & parade. No such celebra-
t1oa ives ever seen in the block before.
]<eh!nd tho band marched men, women
and. children. every one singing and
shouting except the infants, who were
ti"ad]ing along in a dozen baby car
Fiagcs. Mary If the women carried
flags.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
TORPEDO FLOTILLA IS
GATHERED AT NORFOLK
Boats Will Be Sent to Philippines After
Course of Trials.

WASHINGTON, June 12-The navy
department has been notified that tile
little fleet of torpedo boats which has
been gathered at Norfolk for the pur-
pose of being sent out to the Philip
pines has been completed, so far as
the constructors and engineers are
concerned, and the boats are now to
be put through a. course Of trials to
ascertain any weakness or faults SO
that these may be corrected at the
home station at minimum expense
These trials will probably occupy at
least four months so it will be late in
the year before the feet can be ready
to start on it's long voyage.
The boats Of the new fleet are all
simple torpedo boats, the Bagley, Bar
ney, .Biddle. Tingley, Thornton and
Shubrick, averaging in displacement
only about 165 tons or little more
than a third Of the Sdestroyers. So II
Is believed that 1T may be necessary
to assist the: Httl6 boats by towing
them when4their coal supply runs low
and the weather is such that they can.
not be coaled from the conveying ship
and experiments will be made before
the fleet sails to. determine the ability
Of the conveying ship to handle the
boats in towing line. After the ex-
perience Of the first fleet and of Com
mander Hosley with the drydock Dew.
ey, the naval officers believe that they
can accomplish almost anything II
that direction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
CINDERELLA, LOSES .
q Is *3 ..:s@s HER SHOE ON CAR
It Drops Of as She Gets Aboard and
tho Prince Runs Back After It.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fresh from
the country she looked as she tripped
bilithely abroad the uptown car at
Sixth avenue and Forty second street
and dropped her travelling bag i'm front
of her feet. She peeped demurely out
from under a sort Of q Maud Muller
hat with saucy flare-up in front and
two big feathers stuck into 1T at a
rakish angle. No one in the car could
help looking at the tanned and freck-
led miss of 10 or thereabouts. 2
The car bolted forward just as the
girl dropped into her seat. At the
same instant she clutched madly In
the direction of her feet and looked
back with terrible eyes. For moment
words seemed to have deserted her,
and then: 49,. d:
'Oh. I've lost my shoe!'' ="
Hail dozen young men jumped to
their feet and volunteered their SER
vices In restoring the vagrant foot
gear. The first to get a hearing gave
the bellrope furious tug and then
jumped off the car and ran to Forty
second street, distancing all COMPETE
tors. He picked, up the shoe and
caught the car as it halted at Forty
third street. He was the Prince and
she Cinderella as he handed back to
her the daintiest little metal pump
imaginable. with cute little bow of
ribbon on the toe.
"Oh. thank you SO much" murmur
ed Cinderella. as she took the tiny
shoe and started it in the direction of
its later abode.
"Can I be of further service? art
fully asked the prince.
Dear me. MOI! exclaimed Cinderella
and everybody on the car laughed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
PREMIER GIOLITTI
MAKES A STATEMENT
He Outlines Program Of the New italian
Parliament.

ROME, June 12.-The italian parlia-
ment was re-opened today. Premier
Giolitti made statement giving the
program of the new cabinet which
summarized, is peace abroad. order
at home and a firm finance. The pre-
mier said the dominant problem was
the evolution of the working classes.
The disorders which had lately troubl-
ed the peninsula called for constant
action on the part of the government
and parliament must adopt measures
calculated to improve the condition
of the workmen. He also proposed a
parliamentary inquiry into the condi-
ton Of the peasants and agriculture
lists, a diminution Of the duties on
foodstuffs the building of workmen' s
houses and the adoption of special
measures to assist the inhabitants Of
southern Italy and to succor the suf-
ferrers from the Vesuvius disaster.
Regarding the financial program, the
premier said the budget would con-
tinue until the end Of the year, the
present railway arrangements. AL
though two-thirds of the chamber ap-
plauded the announcement Of the gov
ernment's program, the premier said
the ministers desired a vote Of conf
dence so as to be sure that their pro-
gram is supported by the majority.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
M1NOH1N'S HINDU WIFE
" WEARS JEWELS IN NOSE
Dusky Spouse Of EneIishman Dazzle,
With Numerous Precious Gems.

SAN FRANCISCO, ,. June 12-Mrs.
Frederick ]. B. Minchin of India, who
arrived here yesterday on the liner
Korea, has the white lady who rode
the white horse beaten mile. The
wh1te lady, In addition to having
rings on her fingers, wore bells on
her toes, but even with the tinkling
tootsies OF her mounted rival as q
handicap the dark lady OF the Korea
is still a winner
Mrs. Minchin is a native of India.
ner iatner was a merchant of great
wealth.. Her husband is an English
man who owns vast sugar plantations
near Calcutta. Mr.. Minchin wears
diamonds. but, although some of the
stones are Of great dimensions, he
wears them unobtrusively, set in heavy
gold bands, and, as did the lady on
the white horse. ON his fingers.
MRS. M1nchin has much jewelry, but
she wears 1t where it can be seen. Her
fingers flash like a live wire playing
IN puddle OF water. Suspended to
the lobe OF each ear are ornaments OF
rare workmanship, studded with pre-
c1ous stones. Mrs. Minchin's most i'm
presslVe decorations, however, are the
jewelry display on the outside wall OF
each nostril. Set In a delicate filagree
OF gold, the lady from India wears on
each side Of her nose a row OF pearls
and diamonds, and she wears them
as If they had grown there.
It was Mystery to Him.
One Of the Korea's quartermasters
chewing tobacco yesterday in a shady
part of the dock, and ever and amor
expectorating into the scupper with
the deliberate skill that comes Of lone
practice, stood back to allow the lady
from India to pass. When she hat
gone heso1iloguized as follows:
Rings Is common, and earrings aim
so rare, but why she rivetted then
studs in her nose gets met"
Mrs. Minchin Is comedy and has darl
eyes that fash brightly as any Of hel
Jewels. When her husband spoke tt
her yesterday her eyes glowed with
gentle light, but when a chance re.
mark called attention to the fact tina
the Hindu servant had forgotten tt
give Mr.. Minchen his medicine at moor
Mrs. Minchin turned on another kline
Of light as she told that dark visaget
mental how little she thought of him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
CONSOLIDATION ACT
APPROVED AT PITTSBURG
Allegheny poses Proposition and
Courts \..I Pass on Laws Con-
stitutionaIity.

PITTSBURG, June 12-while the
city of Pittsburg returned a majority
Of over $4,000 today. in favor OF con-
solidatior with Allegheny into a
Greater Pittsburg, Allegheny opposed
the movement and rejected the propo-
sition with a majority of about $500.
Not one Of the wards in the city OF
Allegheny returned majority in favor
Of the movement while almost every
ward in Pittsburg favored it. This
was a special election on the consolida-
ton act authorized by the legislature
and it was hoped would settle for all
time the question that had been agi-
tated in both cities. While majority
is returned in favor of consolidation.
however. the election today Is not the
end Allegheny having expressed its
objection to consolidation, the matter
will now be taken up to the supreme
court to test the constitutionality of
the law. J
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
FEVER INFECTED SHIP
UNDER QUARANTINE
Three Cases Of Yellow Jack on Vessel
From Colon.

0~SSS
From Colon.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE yell
low fever reported yesterday from the
Ship Island quarantine station in the
Gulf of Mexico, near Mississippi City,
Miss, was reported to the public
health and marine hospital service by
DR.. Willie, in charge of the Ship Island
station. On June he reported two
cases on the steamship Whitehall,
which arrived at quarantine May 30
from Colon, Panama. After three days
OF observation the two cases were
diagnosed as mild yellow fever. On
June another and positive case of
yellow fever was developed also from
this steamer.
Surgeon General wyman directed
DR.. Willie to delay the Whitehall six
full days after the development of the
last case, making the required fumi-
cations of the vessel This order would
make the release Of the vessel possible
today or tomorrow. Another case OF
May 20.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
INDIANA PIONEER IS
SENT TO POORHOUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-William
Hedrick, a pioneer citizen of Madison
county, once the largest landowner in
the state, was yesterday admitted to
the friendly shelter Of the poorhouse.
Years ago when Mr.. Hedrick was rich
he got the idea that the bible had been
purposely made mysterious, and he
set about revising it. This work alb
sorbed him completely. and for years
his business was neglected, and his
property slipped through his hands.
He had settled his sons on fine farms,
and they offered to care for him in his
old age, but he refused, saying that
it would be no imposition upon the
county II he went to the poorhouse,
since he had once been its heaviest
taxpayer. L. r. e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
TEACHING HIS HORSE
NOT TO CLIMB TREES
New Yorker Is Making the Nag Kiss
Automobiles.

wINsTED, Conn.,, June "A New
Yorker, who recently purchased a fine
stone-abutted farm near here, was OBJ
served by his neighbors today trying
to break his new $500 hackney of the
habit of climbing trees. The horse Is
filed with a mortal dread of his rival
the automobile. Every time one
chugs into sight he tries to get UP
into the nearest tree for safety, which
embarrasses his driver.
The New Yorker came into town to-
day driving at a twenty gait, and said
that he had made the tree climber kiss
every automobile he met on the road
He said that if this did not effect q
cure he would put toe weights on the
nag, so he could not get up into the
trees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
MARYLAND MOB TRIES
TO KILL NEGRO
Is Shot and Almost Beaten to Death
by Enraqed People.

POCOMOKO CITY. Nd. June 12-Ned
Watson. colored. was tonight while in the
hands Of the sheriff beaten and shot al
most to death by mob During the after
noon he had murderously assaulted his EN-
ployer, Samuel S. Barnes, near Kings
Creek. Somerset county. with single tree
fracturing his skull. The assault is said
to have followed dispute about wages
son. The negro made his escape but was
captured here tonight and mob. in ar
unusually ugly mood because Of recen,
criminal assault by a negro upon two white
women in this county, tried to take him
from the officers and lynch him but only
succeeded in shooting and beating him
nearly to death before he could be hustled
to the safety of the jail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
TORNADO IN GEORGIA.

Triton, Ca, June IA tornado
swept over the town late this afternoon
damaging more than fifty houses Eight
tenement houses were destroyed, two
persons were seriously injured and
many others slightly hurt. The Pres
byterian church was also wrecked. The
damage so far reported amounts to
$50, 900. No reports have been received
from the outlying country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
PLEAD NOT GUILTY..

NEW YORK, June 12.-Frederick A.
tual Reserve Life Insurance company,
and George Burnham and George D.
Eldridge, formerly vice presidents OF
that company were arraigned before
ments returned f. by the grand Jury
against each Of them, charging them
with forgery and grand larceny. They
pleaded not guilty through their cour-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
,,I 5 IE........l;RElEY,o,Lu,TIol,N,IsTs

MURDERED ny REvOLUTIONIsTs
5 KlJTAIs, Russia, II June In. Sharp
kovsky. III ma rshal Of nobilt Yves
yesterday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-27
PERRYVlLLE

Mrs. Ella Seal has returned to her
nome at Lincoln University, Pa, after Il
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Ms Samuel G. Fisher
Mrs. Pearl ana Eva Campbell. of vii
mih@t"n. are visiting their aunt, Mrs
WiIlinlu Miller.
III" r,l proceeds of the bazaar of
HrmyviIia Americas Bard held last
week. were over S1GO. for which the
members t re very grateful to all who
| col t,ihu;cd t" this grand success c.
pecially the ladies and the Riverside and
Textile Bands of Havrc de Grace.
Another fire for Perryvile, and still
nothing Gone toward fire company or
hose. Last Saturday afternoon the small
tenant house of the Johns Hopkins Uni
verSty, near the river, occupied by Mr.
Evans JACKSON, was totally destroyed,
only pant OF the furniture being saved.
There WAS ". one home with the eXcnp-
ti"n Of Mr.. iarilsons daughter, 10 years
Old. who keeps house for him. and it is
supposed thHt the stove became over
heated as the fire started upstairs
Miss LukcnS. of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nciwig.
Mr.. Edward Wild formerly of this
place. How Of Baltimore. was in town ON
Monday last and expects to 90 to work
for MeSsrS LukcnS 4 Ycrkes at the
quarry soon.
Miss Florence Owens. of Middlctown.
Del. has returned to her home after II
p.c@rHnt visit with her aunt.
MrSsrS. Charles \. Sims 4 Co.. have
| removed their large engine No 6.
Miss Pauline Ward and Mr. JoSrnh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-27
ZION

Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was a Philadelphia
visitor on Wednesday.
The Missionary Society met Mt the
home of Miss Ella Gillespie on last Sat
urday.
Anthony Hammond moves to the Ar
buckle property in the spring.
Extra meetings are in progress at the
NJ. L. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. SINNERS visited their
parents Tuesday.
ganicrc farm.
Mr.. Joseph Ycrkes was in town last
Friday on business.
Mrs. Clayton Carhart and daughters
were out of town visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. John AStlc and SONS were Oxford
visitors Monday.
Mrs. II. De Figanere started last
Monday for Amber. Montgomery county,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haddock. of
Wilmington. were guests of Mr.. Austin
Carhart and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Palmer was the Sunday visitor of
Mr.. William .-urluy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreary were out of
town visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Cameron spent Tuesday in
ElktOn.
Mr.. Charles Fox is quite i'll at his
fathers.
fathers home at Principle.
Miss Anna and Ruth Murray were
Principle visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Wedding nelS are to ring in the near
Mrs. Abrahams has recovered from a
spell of sickness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-27
BAY VIEW.


Mt y. Is. Cameron, one of our Dele
gates at Annapolis, was home a few days
this week.
Mr. Iosanb Ronion,ir r.os !, pbiIodo,.
pau" VII "eSu"s'
Mr.. George l.. Gamble has moved to
Wilmington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William j. SINNERS, Dr.,
were oxford visitors last week.
Misses Nary and Halle Armour spent
SUNDAY WIN MIS-. j. Il Johnson.
NE ana MIS- j. Miller jackson, or
iort bel'0sit, spent sunday WITH MI
anu MIS-. huluS bclJallllh.
MIS- clarence MIX ana MIS-. Cecil
armour o. nrtenlurSt' were the guests
OIL Mfs: d, W. ABRAMS last week.
MT. hiram lE$oh' OF rum Lynne,
was me guest Vi MS phreHtS' ME- ana
ME- IL. y; Tyson over Hun""S'
ME- Jetnro johnson had inc hilslor
tune OF laillllS Gown the stalrs anu
pr,S'Nlig ms arm one liisil' ,iast week;
b"liic huillof mas II thal thcre Is 10 De
TWO weddings Ill inc near future Ill this
VICINITY.
MIS- lawn Lewis ana MIS-; ,"uule
Lewis spent SUNDAY II, liiNre "e "r"ce.
MI lieNcril' OF onnfIeSt'Wh' spent
l's' N''N WIN VT. a. W. Abrams.
y ne" noal" N'lh Is pclhS citcltu u"
tne pipes IRON the "llpih rains NH 10
| '"r power H',s''
,,. ln''r. WIN "E Il ''I'uIt h"l'E ~ h"N
view vi. j., o m"uIrh tomorrow. S oa
Schopl a' i''"' ir,a'hlhg ut Lou ana
= q, c,"cN' an 'ne AFTERNOON IL rove least
VIII De spread, irracnlh@ III inc even