davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

| has forsaken the Police Department for
It. The chief" as he is known, was
the best catcher in the amateur ranks
for many seasons past, and there is
no reason why he should not prove a
winner in fast company.
The management of the Oakland team
has not made much noise since the boys
got together and were sent away to
Santa Barbara to round into form. The
lineup of the aggregation will surprise
the fans. for there are few of the old
guard included in the makeup. Brick
Devereaux. as usual, is there, and he
promises to be the main attraction of
the team for many days to come.
The Oakland fans will not be content
until they know whether or not they
are to witness games in their own town.
The magnates of the league have prom
ised the Oakland people that they will
have grounds, but many are skeptical
as yet In all events, the Oakland field
will not be ready for couple of weeks
at least till after the season opens.
The Portland cranks are doing more
worrying than all the others in the cir
cult combined. They do not yet under
stand how their team stands, and are
wondering whether or not the webfoot
city will be represented properly when
the time of the play BALI rolls around.
1t seems that Judge McCreedie, the
manager of the Beavers. has had
hard time in routing his forces up. Most
of his men have reported whenever
they saw fit, while there are several
who have not seen fit to up to the pres
McCreedie in a hole. which he is still
figuring to climb out of the best way
he can.
Then the weather conditions in and
about Salinas. where the Beavers are
in training, have reached and passed
the limit. The training field is all right
for a boat crew. say the Portland toss
ers. but baseball nine can do no good
there while the rain continues.
Manager Henry Berry OF the Los An
geles layout is willing and ready to
bet money right now that he has the
team that will show all the others
when the race is on. Berry is by far
the most confident manager in the
league today. He is sure of the PEN
nant, barring serious accidents, and
from the looks of his team he has
reason to boast.
There is one thing that the fans all
over the circuit have to admit, and that
is the fact that Los Angeles has al
ways been there with a ball team
worthy of the city. To be sure, the
Angels have not always won the pen
nant, but invariably they have man
aged to figure very close to the win
ming aggregation and within the last
six years they managed to come in
twice with the flag under adverse cir
cumstances.
Manager Jack Gleason promises the
fans that the new park al Fourteenth
and Valencia streetc will be ready
when the time comes. Jack may not
realize it, but he will have a hard job
on. his hands to make good his promise.
The recent rains have frightened many
focl- of workmen away from the
park and therefore work has been at
standstill for several dayc past
But still the fans are interested.
Even last Sunday. when the Giants
were prevented from showing here on
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

Wheeler are certain OF berths. and. al
though late in reporting for practice.
they have been doing the kind OF work
that counts. "Slivers" Henley is round
ing into condition nicely. Eddie Quick.
who was lacking in control when he
last appeared in Pacific Coast COM
pany. is a demon for work and promises
to have a good season. Little Willie
Hoague. the Fresno recruit. is coming
along nicely. TEX" Ashley. from the
Blue Grass State, although out OF the
game for two years, is proving to be
siabster of some class Hickey. Clahin
and Herrod are youngsters who have
yet to make their bow to big league
fans. The latter two give great
promise.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
FINEST TRACK IN WEST

The new track on which the games
and ranks with the best in the world.
II is picturesquely situated on the
broad acres of the Stanford estate and
in among oaks and other splendid trees.
Although rain fell almost incessantly,
the track was not cut up. 1t was
somewhat slow. but the performances
recorded give promise Of record break
ing races when conditions are favor
bic. The track is laid out on lines sug
gested by DR.. Frank Angel. chairman
OF the faculty athletic committee. who
has been unselish in his devotion to
the placing Of athletics at Stanford
upon high plane
The visiting athletes were enter
tanned by the students last night. The
object Of the meet is to give the high
school boys an insight into college life
and to make them take a personal in
terest in Stanford University 1t is
felt that this association will tend to
attract them to Stanford when they de-
eide TO enter upon college careers.
The officials Of the meet We're all
practical athletes and every detail Of
the competition was carried out with
out a hitch. The meet was an object
lesson on the fallacy Of selecting hon
orary officials who do not feel the re-
sponsibilfties Of their positions.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Bums Two-base hits-Brady
(2). Left on bases-St. Mary's II. st. Vincent
g. Bases on balls-On Lane 4. Struck out-By
Lane 3. by Krsuse IL. First base errors
st. Mary's 8. st. Vincent 1. Double play
Lamar TO McCann. Hit by pitchsr-Duggan.
Time Of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpires-Eager and Toman
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Mum of Oakland Leads High School Athletes

team had an. exciting experience, as
they rode in a stage over sixteen miles
Of flooded roads to San Luis Obispo to
make sure Of train connections.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
ST. MARY'S BASEBALL
WINS IN Los ANGELES
Defeats St. Vincent College
in a Fast Game by
8 to l
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
Los ANGELES, March 23.-st. Mary's
2 ST Vfu~euf n

3, st. Vincent o.
The st. Mary's College boys are the
swiftest bunch of young baseball play
ers from the north that Los Angeles
has seen. Today's game was a crack
ing good one and would have done
credit to the Coast League; while
there were errors, the boys showed a
thorough knowledge of the game. And
the way St. Mary's clouted the st. Vim
cent pitcher, Lane, was a revelation.
They hit him eleven times, inclusive
of a triple and two doubles. The north
erners' pitcher Krause. held the local
boys to three swats. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
COULD RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. March 2s.-Jay Gould of
New York retained his title as court
tennis champion of America by defeat
ing Joshua Crane Jr. of Boston in the
final round of the national tennis cham
pionship at the Boston Tennis and
Racket Club. Score: 6-1. 4-6. 81. 6-2.
>>~~~~~~-~~~~~->~
OF Santa Rosa tied for first place at i38 feet;
Harold Of Berkeley, third, 123 feet 1 inch.
Officials Referee. DR.. Franz Angell; starter,
J. c. Macfarland; timers-E. W. Moulton.
George Klaarman, o. +. Snedigar.' f. Hlndr. J..
c. McCaughern: judges of the hnish-Dr. W. T..
Durand. ID. E. Brown, r. J. Nash, Professor Col
bert SearIcs. George Presley; field judges-H. v.
Hauser, Louis Frei, W II. Middleton, r. A.
Kocher. d. p. Crawford; inspectors-J. r.
Hickey, A. A. Glsrne-. p. NJ. Davic, A. J..
Chalmers. /. NJ. Klauber. W. 4. Mcneil. C. r..
ElwelI. L. NJ. Edwards; clerk OF the course, c.
II. Laumcster; announcer, ]. R. Pemberton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

1t is nearly year since the
baseball fans of San Francisco have
seen a real live game of ball in their
own town. No wonder that -tenths
of them are counting the minutes till
when they will again enjoy the glorious
opportunity of climbing into the
bleachers and stands and munching
their peanuts as the glorious national
game goes on.
AS usual, everybody hopes that San
Francisco will have team that will
figure with the headliners this time.
Not since the year 1901 has the home
nine of the metropolis of the Pacific
Coast returned with the flag of vic
tory. Many chances have been offered
during all these years. but still the ac-
tion has been lacking. and the thou
sands who admire the great game were
compelled to root in vain for their
team.
San Francisco certainly deserves a
team worthy of its name. No one can
say that the home fans have ever failed
to rally to the support of their nine,
no matter how weak 1t had been in the
past-and at times it has been very
much to the bad. The Sunday attend
ance has always kept up around the
10000 mark, while the weekday crowds
have invariably been money makers for
the men who ran the team.
This years San Francisco aggrega-
tion looks good enough on paper. and
If the reports from the training camp
at Bakersfield be true, the boys are fast
rounding into the real form that gives
promise Of pennant. But before the
fans believe anything like this they
must be shown and the showing will
have to be consistent for a while to
come.
Many of the old guard who have
made good In the past will reappear on
the diamond to be admired and criticised
by the fans next Saturday afternoon.
For instance. George Hildebrand Is
due to travel around the left garden
once more, while Harry Spencer will
do the honors in center. At first base
Dick williams will perform, instead of
in the pitchers box as of yore. Dick
was always a good sticker and a fielder
of no mean ability. so there is no
reason why he should not come to the
front as one of the star guardians of
the first sack.
Charley Irwin will be able to pick
'em up around third with any man in
the league, If he is anything like his
former self Kid Mohler. the veteran
second baseman and captain of the
team. is there. Nobody is afraid that he
will not make good But this year the
Kid will have, the responsibility of the
leadership of the team upon his shoul-
ders. and therefore will have to go
some while doing his own work and
looking. out for the others he will have
under his wing for the season.
At short we still have Johnny Goch-
nauer, the man whom Los Angeles bor-
rowed from us last year and inciden-
tally helped them land the emblem of
victory. In the box George Wheeler is
the veteran, with Slivers Henley as the
next in line for honorS- Street behind
the bat more than made good during
his short sojourn here last year, and
the fans look to him to do great stunts
this time.
The newcomers are practically un-
known to the local fans. with the ex-
ception. perhaps of Frank Esola. who
thinks so much of the game that he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
COLORA.

Mr. Samuel F. Wiley has been elect.
ed director OF the National Bank 0,
Rising Sun.
Robert +. Pierce and wife visited
the formers brother. Howard b
Pierce and family, in Gainesville, last
week
Mrs. Jennie Ncttlcton and children
are visiting Mrs. Fannie Hindman.
Mrs. Crothers and son, Christie, are
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Pyle, OF Port Deposit, is visit
ing Mrs. Hannah J. Nickle this week
Mrs. John Pierce spent Saturday
last with relatives in Havre de Grace
Mr.. Jacob Bare, OF West Chester
spent Sunday with his family.
Alfred Woods. Lee Mckay, Harry
Woods and J. Martin, of Toughkena-
mon, spent the 4th with Mr.. William
Mckay and family
Miss Maude Reynolds, Perryville
is spending some time with relatives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
PORT DEPOSIT.

The N,;I1;,,,, yvor,.o-. co,.;,,,. ..,1;..
al '.e =" .i,;,,s % ne a. 2o''Gty Ie"I,A,
tns soi'o;,i.s over t $50 from 1 tn'
Tho S a. s,tv" os e''e.ll touLt'' 81 yuly
n.ho cti,, M,1',es 70 'li%';h an 'noSe
NJ pr ;n.Jp ~ - WI III any way
+earha, - w.! .Ta - s,;,"' d" ~, ny
eJ h,' N a. E Tl'Ie Is oet c Gn.e''"''-
T.! ,fIss '''iI l.e J. oliAGei.
ra W.. M"'''9 .NeN'' spout l"eSo"E III
''t NJ L,.;. r.o. p.,.;.,
,.;-;. Iva >"''. ; I''''' N"N " ''"''''''o''
Ni;.s CaI;o II,.,.o,l - r,,ia.l
MI : ~ oa ''' WI - IIlI T'lo' u r.
1 Iia.,.o >, '"' guest VI MISS ''e'''' /
NJ W. a io ", NI.C,11a,,o, and .,,;,d.o.,
- Cn," "I'. W. CG,;uS'' anu ,,i' NJ GIL
:ranI. I Parrc+t ''''''S wi anu W >
W. \"N G a"' I1,b,, ,.o. ra..,, -,
,i,,nro ,,;s;,1r ''''''' ""s " ''''''' ''''-
'' EIao.r, cn,,,,, w.t.. , ru:.
parr ,'ar 'I TaI.;, ',S5;. "''C r!'S
H. Nn. n',,'', W.,,,,, l',.''hs ',"nu"s
cd =, l,s '' ,-, ;,'' Ci n%s ''.'i! ~.
sncnL;n% Ter, ,In,.o,,t t'', m'aaI. ~
| b,r,o l''>''-''''' WV" ct us
H. and A1rs Reflect Ar,,,...o,,,,.,d
,,,iI.ar ,''> - G,.fN.I D. 1t ,,l,,.1''s any
Iri,, n.;,h I1rs Cnr|l;, '''' ,P,t' ~, ~
Wr, PnmSnr S,,,;,h ,,,', '''''''''S''' anu
vs. VI! c,''I''i,c'''. r.,,
M, ri.;t wary G,,n Cummings was an EN-
Me- pono IIIh, ,.:.;.;.. NJ
Iona, p;corIs ~ 9" I'm. E a.I.''''S MISS
'' NJ. > Ie a. i:iN -\CON'
r. wdo,s ,bl ~ NV NJ ,1 ~ S p y /"
| Ncsh;tt
Nrs Iob, uossou -; p;,ha,d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
John W. Dayett's Sudden Illness

Mr.. John w, Dayett, OF Cooch's
Bridge, was seized with a faint
ing spell, due to heart disease.
caused by the heat, last Saturday in
Wilmington. He was taken to the
Clayton House, where he received
medical treatment. For a time Mr..
Dayett's condition was considered so
serious that his family was called to
his side.
Later reports show that he is i'm
proving and is able to leave his bed.
Mr. Dayett is well known in Cecil
county. He owns Dayett's Mills. AT
one time he was member OF the
Delaware LEGISLATURE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Fire Insurance MeetinG.
Saturday, August 3, 1907,
Notice to Creditors

This Is to give notice that the subscriber
OF Cecil County has obtained from the
orphans Court OF sad County, letters les.
tamentary on the personal estate of
JOSIAH c. POWELL,
late OF said County, deceased All person.
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 9TH daylof December. 1907
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded
rom all benefit OF said estate. All indebted
10 SAID estate are requested to make inme.
dl-te payment to the sub. Criber
Given under my hand and seal this Ith
daE of June, 1907
MAGGIE NJ. DICEERSON
FNecutriN of Josiah C. Powell decd
Test-THuS +. MILLER. Register tli I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13

here.
Miss Anna Fryer has returned home
from visit with friends in Charles
town.
Mrs. John Yocum and children, OF
Fair Hill, are the guests oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Nocum.
Master Sherman and Joseph krauss
OF Pcrryvillc, are visiting their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph krauss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13

Sheriff Kirk displays quite a cur
| loslty IN the shape OF a fine crop OF
| timothy and weeds growing from the
/ jail wall
Monday next, July IS, will be St
| Swlthln's Day. The character OF the
weather on that day is supposed to
| regulate the weather for the next sue
cceding forty days.
The 25rd annual lntcrnationalCon-
ventlon oi the Christian Endcavor So
| clety began its session in Seattle
Washington, on Tuesday OF thtis week
The convention opened with the pres
entation OF Handles "Messiah'' to
which 5000 people are said to have lis
| tened
Mr.. Wilired Batcman, one OF Tai
bot countys most influential citizens,
died in the Emergency Hospital in
| Baltimore, OF Bright's disease, on
Wednesday. Mr. Bateman was a
prominent Democrat and served as
Secretary OF State under Governor
Smith. He was is years old
p. G.. 5. Willard +. Magraw. as
sisted by O. r. Chaytor, visited Shaw
NUT Tribe, No. 1873. of Chesapeake
City and raised up the following elect
ed chcts:-Prophet. d. Joyce; Sa-
chem, John Krastcl; Sr. Sycamore.
Waiter Wood; Jr Sycamore. George
Benson. The Tribe is in prosperous
| condition. both in finances and mem
bcrship.
Secretary Thomas G.. Roggs. OF
| the Merchants and Manufacturers. As
ISOLATION, spent several days on the
| Eastern Shore counties, calling on
farmers for the purpose OF interesting
them in Baltimore as a market for
their product. Mr.. Boggs believes
that with adequate shipping facilities
the farmers could make more profit n
truck than in wheat and corn.
The United States Government
has in course OF preparation series
OF publications. which will be oi n
terest to our readers. They will in
clude the names oi heads OF families
| and accompanying information as
shown in the census of 100. They will
| be of value to the descendants OF old
families, and may be procured from
| the Director Of the Census at the nor
| NAL price OF $Ioo per copy
AS Mr.. William Arrants was driv-
/ ing to his home last Saturday evening
on the Elk Neck road, his horse be-
came frightened at the thunder. 1t
ran the buggy into the ditch, throwing
Mr. ArrantS out. The horse then
broke loose from the buggy and ran
down the road. wheer it was later
| caught. The shafts Of the carriage and
some harness were broken. Mr.. Ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Local lettings

County Medical Society will be held
III Elkton Thursday, July IS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis had severe
laIl at her home on Delaware avenue
Wednesday evening, breaking her left
arm
o Y. \. NJ. Cornet Band OF Bay
View will hold festival at that place
tn the 10th OF July. The Rising sun
Cornet Band will furnish music
The first peaches OF the season
wccr brought to Elkton by William J..
Arrants, OF Elk Neck, last Tuesday.
He estimates his crop at 2ooo baskets.
Chamcr {. Reynolds. OF Rising Sun.
who has been pitching for the Chester
team this season, has accepted posi-
ton with an automobile company at
&-dmOrc
Walter Weaver, OF Oxford, has
teen promoted from fireman on Gill
cans train. TO extra engineer on the
Maryland Division His headquarters
will be in Philadelphia
The ladies OF Jones Chapel will
hold a festival in Wethcrill's Grove.
On the evenings OF July 10 and y, Tor
the benefit OF the Chapel. Everybody
come and help good cause.
Clayton Ferguson. OF Perryvile,
brought before Magistrate Gipin, on
the charge OF disorderly conduct at
the railroad station in Perryville, plead
~, rs was Hi,eu - anu costs'
riages now, and consult Burns Bros,
Havre de Grace, Md. Never were
their carriages better and never was
''e TN G;l iol tlIili SO great apr'o-tf
,.,,,aJ 't oIipl.i ldlis Eleo',,c pant re-
,,.;II .u - IivT i'a'Ii,ieLE MONDAY.
WI p oo" ':iS ot II, "oih'lls order next
N"' mn Nili't 'ille tile Eiktoh
rN''9 must O''''''"e u u"eiI III DARK
p,1 n ,,-Dr
l'ti > ~ n, Hcl'oWeI' VINO preach-
~, -, ',' ."" N"ul I" ldst
,;,'U'!, VIZ re- Tl'''uo' 'l'e services again
tn,l VIZ W., ,n' ' rye, service VIII be
,a I,G at V !, Ut .N' arc invited 10 at
NJ
H., S T., irl",''. DuI'DII was a"ekGhed
H.. s' '%,'' ""S !,siI: " LOU ~ o'"Tk
ri,,,I u,' u. ~, ~. mouse. Mr'
,-,,'iI. W. ~ Nv. VIZ III, E"'l n1' 'ile
.., w. ''"N Wv P'''''' ''N"'s W.T." MIN
~ E.,,. ~. VI
,.,r -; hlr' "''" ;r,, .l,,'''S 'o>' q lile
20" "! 'N'N ''''l III, pasture Sdtur-
Nl,, ;,.,,,,,L T., ,'.,I,7
f,.r W-;,,,,;,,,,. d. -, 'C"C''''S d.
T,,cr ;,,,,I ~ 49, .I '"t Ivy " WE
W.r;ab,,. a. ~ I.i., "o"'S ""0N " VI l.
tin .n,,:,,o' '..N', n., -, ,r.r.,..
r.rr,. d.,,, I,.,,rl. .,1,,,',., ''I' Wy N".,
- lii, I II,,,>:,,' ~ 't,'' ,''E "',r III
,rc ...t ~. ~ ~, ,'S .''''t yam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
ORDER NISI
ln-Re: the Mortgaged Real Estate OF
Amassa Churcbman.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity, No. 200.

In Equity, No. 27G9.
Ordered, this 18th day of June 1907 that the
sale of property mentioned in these proceed
ings, made and reported by Robert G. Thack-
cry AttorI ey, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
on or before the 18th day of August next
provided copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper printed and published in
Cecil County once a week for one month be.
fore the 30th day of July next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
S3,05000
MANLY DRENNEN,
True Copy-Test: Clerk
MANLY DRENNENs
June2S-5t. ClerE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE-One hundred and
seven acres ne hundred tillable, about
seven in good fire wood. ON the Blue Ball
road, two miles north OF Elkton on the y. b.
Il w. r. X mile south orchids station, on
the ~ o. X. K. Land is of good natural
quality, good stream of water. Every thing
in fair order. Comfortable nine room house,
excellent well of water on kitchen porch,
beautiful lawn wit h shade trees. Telephone
and Electric line al lawn gate. Occupied
by owner. All farm equipments if desired.
Address or call on
MR.. j. W: REYNOLDS,
June29-lm ElktOn, Md i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13

gfrTC Our SUBSCRIBERS WILL YOU
KINDLY NOTICE THE DATE OF THE
LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND MAKE
Us REMITTANCE IN ACCORDANCE
HEREWITH?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Marriage Licenses

urIu ". johnson and Estela Re
.cca Neal, both oi North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Notice to Creditors

ln.Re, the Nortgaged Real estate Of
George Gordon
in the Circuit Court for Cccil County.
No 27lu Equity
Notice Is hereby given to the lien Credi-
tors OF George Gordon to file their claims
duly au' henticated with the Clerk of the
circuit Court for Cecil County within sixty
days from date Of this notice June 22nd 1907
ROBERT Z. TIlACKERN.
June223t kffrrr,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
SHERIFF'S SALE
A LOT or LAND
At Pleasant Hill, Md.

BY virtue OF "A Writ of Ficri Facias issued
out OF the Circuit Court for Cecil County al
the suit of ]. Mansell Belts against the laL DIS
and tenementS of George Gordon and TO me
directed, have seized and taken III eXecu-
tion all the right and title OF the said George
Gordon in and to all that lot of land which
was conveyed to the said Gordon by Powell
Wherry and wife by deed dated May s, 1903,
and recorded in Libcr NJ. D.. No. 2, folio 800,
one of the Land Record Books of said county
and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
ORDER NISI
ln.Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate Of
George Gordon.
In The Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 27l0

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 27l0
Ordered, this 18th day ofJune 1907 that the
sale OF property mentioned in these pro.
ceedings, made and reported by Robert c.
Tnackery, Attorney, be ratified and con.
t1rmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown on or before the 22d day of August
next, provided a copy OF this order be insert
ed In some newspaper printed and published
In Cecil ounty once week for one mont b
before the 23d day of July next
The report states the amount of sale TO be
$500
MANLY DRENNEN,
True CopN-TesE CLERK.
MANLY DRENNEN
June22 NV CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
FOR RENT.

@---"---.-'--c~ ~-e~>-oo~~~~-~o~~~
FOR RENT-Old and well established bust
ness stand at Appleton, Cecil County Black.
smith shop and w heel. wright Shop. Attrac.
tive Dwelling House, with Fruit and Two
Acres OF land. Apply, for further informa-
tion TO JOHN +. CROSSAN
GIG French street, Wilmington, Del.
apr lS.tf
Green Hill Farm for Rent. Apply To
CHARLES w. SHIPPERS,
mar II North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
WANTED.
Employment For Girls.

We can use Fifty go more girls In the sew =
ing room AT North East Md. If you do not
know how to make shirts. we will teach you
and guarantee you steady work all the year
The work is light and some of the girls are
now earning Sl2 day. Special attention
and Inducements given beginner.
Call on or write 10
j. r. DIGGS,
North East, Md.
Land and improvement Iompany.
f.. + Il. Day, President.
John ii. Armstrong, Secretary
.JuneS-3m