davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
JUMPED OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Printer Miraculously Escaped Death
in Attempted Suicide.

NEW YORK, February 13.-John Grant.
an unemployed printer, jumped from
Brooklyn bridge today. and. although he
landed among floating ice cakes in the
river 200 feet below. escaped with only
few minor hurts. He is now at hospi-
tai under arrest on charge of attempted
suicide.
Grant was riding across the bridge on
truck when suddenly he sprang to the
roadway and. scaling the railing near the
Manhattan tower. threw himself into the
river. He disappeared under the ice near
small tugboat and when he reappear-
ed the crew of the tug pulled him on
board. He was unconscious. but revived
after being taken to a hospital. 1t is
believed Grant was despondent because of
inability to get work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
UPPER WATERS RISING.
Pittsburgers Are Warned Of Prob.
able Flood Conditions There.

PITTSBURG. February 13.-Following
warning issued yesterday by the local
United States weather bureau. river men.
business houses and persons residing in
the lowlands about Greater Pittsburg are
today moving all perishable goods to
places of safety. Owing to the present
high temperature and threatening rains
the snow and ice in the watersheds of the
Allegheny and Youghiogheny rivers may
melt and precipitate flood.
All of the small streams are rising slow
ly and in many places the water is be-
yond banks. 1t is expected the rivers
here will reach the danger point by
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

w "a PiSo INV u
ton of the House
OF Representatives
today for over an
an hour in an ad-
dress upon the
Presidents recent
special message TO
Con Sr G SIS. the
financial disturb
ance of last fall
and Tho tariff onac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Graft Case DELAYED.

HARRISBURG. Pa, February 13-The
trial OF the state capitol conspiracy cases.
which began here two weeks ago, was in
terrupted today by illness in the family
OF Charles H. Bergner of counsel for the
defense. court adjourning until Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

BALTIMORE, February 13.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give $4,000 to
Morgan College. a Baltimore institution.
for the education Of colored youth in case
the officers and trustees of the institu-
ton raise another $4,000 Morgan Col
lege was founded forty years ago. 1t has
branches at Lynchhs'-~. Va and Prin-
cess Anne, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Now 3Q,153.

No one disputes that The
Sunday Star has the larg-
est circulation of any Sun
day newspaper in Wash
ington.
Merchants and advertis-
ers are guaranteed that The
Sunday Star has 10000
greater circulation in
Washington than any other
Sunday newspaper.
In route circulation to
regular subscribers The
Sunday Star has no COM
petitor.
Gain i'm Advertising.
Last Sundays Star con-
tanned ITO columns of paid
advertising, a gain of 6 col
unns, or nearly a full page,
overthe corresponding Sun
day of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
ST|RS UP THE HOUSE
Champ Clark Discusses the
President and His Ways.
ADMIRES HIM AS A MAN
Declares He Has Glaring Faults as
Well as Pronounced Virtues.
NO USE FOR CUCKOO STATESMEN
Recent Financial Furry Blamed on
the Republicans-Prospects
of Tariff Revision.
ADMIRES HIM AS A NAN
NO USE FOR CUCKOO STATESMEN

Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Not for Three-Cent Fares.

Representative Madden of Illinois was
among the Presidents callers today.
Speaking OF his interest in local affairs. he
said he was confident that universal trans
fers would be required by Congress before
the session ends. The bill containing
that provision will pass the House.. he
said land will also 60 through the
Senate
How about three-cent fares?"
IT am opposed to anything OF that
kind. l do not believe such a proposition
can become law. ! am willing to do all
can for the people OF the District. but I
do not believe a majority Of them will
favor q proposition which would mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
EDW. WALL,
s0AK W0un SALOON j
~acqenabcr Der glabIe,
hernldun,

hermaun :: NO.
Iies ii Der ~clegGnieite Saloou N Der.
mann unb iiuoet mau bort audi ole beilen
6ctr6nte unb 6igarrcu,
9c,onocro quite Y9biStpS Ale,uigcr
gaeui IN Hermaun iiir oeu beriilmien uno
edlieu 9'ouyboN mo Sire g9htefp ben Ser
mann Gifiliuq SO pcs's o%cyleIbc mie III
ter 8uttIltra
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Die Seine Stride.

grem6er. ,Mie lommt g, baB bos
oroBe 0orf cine 10 ftetRt Stride bdtg
0n fSnneu bpm unm6gli9 ollie 6ineiur
oeben!" gauer: 50. freiii6, spenn
ollie biteingingen, 6o gingen lie ni&t
alIe btreir, neil dber ni6t ale bineins
ssben, 70 aeHen lie ollie binsin!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
ltnerfI1rli6.

SoteIier: oSat oenn Der @ait ottf
Rllmmer fiinf8ebn feline Rednune
nod nid)t betonmen2"
NerfelIner: r@erpib, idon Dor Ell.
ner @ierteIihtnOe.
Sotelier: o@erfniiroig, i6 bor'
i'm immer nod ieinem 3immer i'm
gen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
uebertreibung.

Staotberr: .@as lit Oenn NIT Der
Senne bort los2"- 8G9ter: .gttbts,
jie bat nilr elm 81 geIegt." - Stabt.
6crr: ,SolIte man nidt meinenL Dob
lie BEN @runbitein 5u elmer &aiierIt9
&0nigIi6en Gfaoemie gelegt bGtte2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Gin geinlid,er.

@oitpirtb (3u einem angctrtnfenen
iSremoen): y8as moIIen sic oelln
nod bier? Cd babe sic bod ioeben
rrit %'rouSmerfen Iniien."
@oit: p@intraeen mill i'd mid nod
ms 6remoenbltd!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
qIeines D~li6ptrRdnoniB,

) 9rofeTior G}un GermBger TT
Mot aerope Sic 6auptiahe gum STU
bium fiir S6reu 5o6nf nbtr @tiiense
turf1 mrb er hahsn RubenDaues;
GtIen az DprIt bot mel gdat
g'nud, Serr @rpfeiior!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
S0eenoqr6in0ung

Sanonier: rSwmer, menu ih 70
ne &ugeI ms Robr i6iebe, muB i'd
bran benfen, wie nett es lit, tpenn ib
BEL meiner Ntina itse unb &nOoeI
eiiel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Ga. 10 asht sg!

Bertha IuI benz 9apa bic 9rduen
Saare ousreiben. Radbem lie bites
cine @eiIe getban, Tu9t fie: pPdpd, foil
id Dir ni6t tieber bic !6trdr5en aus
reiBen? 9ds aebt T6neIIerl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
M6asFertiat..

Isle finb oar ui6t 10 bpmm, tpie
5ie o%u8Ie6eu" .,Iun, Sas 1T ia
oerabe Der ltntsrI6ieo 5pif9en tifts
beiSsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
ssinitiqer 8eruf.

sd m1dlie rtur ntnen, flir mas
mein aorlfrn eigentiiH9eruf fiibItl"
gSabep 5ic oenu iGon nal @er.
iudle angeitelH?" % ia. idon
mebrere, tdI babe i'm eine Sdreib.
maInine 9eideutt cine @~tlenbabn,
einen MoLfaTtep un0 cine MtenBG an.
herer 3inge. INIT heropsGubeEonmal
ob ieine J%9ei1tngeN niuitietiidE lite.
ruriih ODER prattiiA liH9. y9ea,
ipdS Bat er 6errit onqcinn9cn2- .@r
bat Nlies fdpilt gcatQdltl" Sra,
6onn III es IA gult5 ii6eE ipaS Der
Sunge lperncn miro: MloGeIpafer" :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
RIdTi6tsppll.

sIerstin: pima, bringen sic mir
mein aItes 2obentIeib; i'd beIude et'
ne iGpertrante 9atisntin, Der tsbs
aufregung erfpurt psrben muB!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
SIM offer.

Re6ner: r9ieies 3utrauer,, meme
Serren, Diirfen sic 81 mir bober, bob
i6 meme @eiinnung nidt mr. elm
Semo ollie iefs Mo1tot pebslel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
gsre@tiate alaae.

Giniam auf benz 9ipfel Der alpen:
r@as biIft mir bic gauge ausii9tl
Srei Stunben beraufsetrubbelt. bic
3igarren mitsei6leppt unb bic 3irbs
b0laden brunten selaiisn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Sch au gett.

.@eb' gu 8stt, Srau", faste eth
wann, ben Der 9dntuffd ieiner Graii
resierte. Sd mill ntdt!" g
bIeib' auf. @ber gebprten foSf 0u
mir!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
0rr innne @rid1Gftsn1nnn-

.gaie oiel Hicr6e bat Icin Goter
i'm Sinll2 Sic fauten bod feins
6err 2ehrerl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Yrofuifd.

.@oIIen sic b,nn nidt einmal rr,'
ter ben epia blauen 5immel Stdliens
aeben9" .Was niibt mir benin elm
etpis blauerS immel, tpentt i'd nur Dier'
sebn Sage 9eit babe9"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

oper Die gderel Derllerell tbre Rornl1litdt iinh bel:
i9pinoen nab illb nod, Belle fir 8tns, ednSljd.
SIaienl;iben iino idit INNER oui frorts Riereu
Suriidsnilbren lnS cine MtiIurs fam am idne(l.
lten erSiett iperber, ipcnn man bic 8iertn pie6er in
einem ~eeiunben .3ritnr6e periest. Siblen Sis
itHmobl, 10 bsecben Sic burdaus tCinen Srrtbum.
ipenn Sic o.. 6iimer'S GnmpfiuurSeIs McbiSin,
hos 8r0Bte SeitmitteI itr bic 3iesn, 2eber lln6
9l1ie, einnebmel.
Sic Iinbert bic ltnidbieteit SaS @oTer einNl.
bultcn, ioipie 60s brsnuen6e @Ciibt beim ggaiier;
loiicu, itnb psrbtnbert bas unaugenebrte 6ttere
99aNcrI0len les Soses iber unS ipdblcnb bsr
gtadt. Der mtlbe mb onfergeip6bntihe Giiett
her SinlpiwurSel pirS idncl eFannt. Sic lit
nett porau in griO'ge punOerbaur ntiluugeu III
ben itrpierigiteu 6dQcn.
SuInpiWurSel lit orgensbm einSrHebmrn urb
tgiro IN alien gpOtBe,eH III 30 Sent uuS etnsn
Dollar bic Slai6e b%crturit. Sic t6unen cine
lrobchuide biejet tpurStrbdrcr, urncl GutbrGuua,
lotuie elm gu9abcn, iuorin Niles CrtlGrt Dirb,
p%ortOfrei su9eiditt befommen. M(an idrcib, an
y. RiIutcr u 60. 9tnebaniton, a.. g. gSeRn
sic i6reiben, e~rpdhnin Sic, bab Sic bieie gene
role Siierte IN Oteicul 8latte getCien bobcH. sc;
gebeu gle istueu Srrttunt, mrrten Sic lid ben
Rdtneu S~umpiwur3e., Or. SINNERS Sumpipur;rl:
MleOisin. ionic bic Stbreie @%inabamton, u. y,
iuel9e an ieber 6lai5e augebradt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07

Ns
9iele au9enblidii6e
lobesidue iinb ibr Slls
3u,9reibtn- Srrstrnnsz
belt, guuSenentSiin=
euus. 9ersfsblsr obsr
SblagHnb III oil bas
ReiuItdt trdnler 9tieren.
East man Risrenirants
belt lid ipetter mt
pittIn, 10 ergreiit has
glui Der
Siersn ipsitsrs iunsrt
Srgane az, boburb
glolentntnrrb eutiiebt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-07
Sic ltriade DOn 70 Dieltn
a"llgeubiflideu sDbess
fdQen.

Gs eriitirt cine arant6eit In biriem ean6e, Bic
iebr oeiabrfih 1T ,peaen ibrrr pI0Bliben Attdde.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Lady Gets The License

The first instance OF Cecil county
girl grasping the golden opportunities
that Leap Year gives TO the ladies. to
come to our notice, happened Tues
day. when a young lady nearly caused
a Wilmington Magistrate to fall of
his chair. by cuolly asking him to
make her ont a marriage license for
herself and the young gentleman who
was waiting outside The Magistrate
did as requested and granted license
to- Miss Mary +. litter and Mr., Enos
Buclworth. both 81 Chesapeake City.
The couple then went to the home
OF the Rev George l.. Wolf and were
married. The papers of Wilmington
are making various conjccturcs as to
the cause II this unusual method OF
procedure. ii they knew The ladies OF
Chesapeake City, they would not have
To waste time in conjecturiug. for they
would know that the ladies OF that sec
ton keep right TIP with the times and
take advantage OF everything that
comes their way, and will lead the
men OF that and OF any other town a
merry chase 10 keep abreast OF them
in any year; so tina, when Leap Year
comes around one may not be sur
priscd at any time to hear one OF
them doing 4 small thing like procur
ing marriage license while the bash
iul swain waits outside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Strikes BrofherWith Scissors

Paul Johnson, the son OF Elmer
Johnson, OF Calvert, narrowly escaped
serious injury and perhaps death last
Friday morning. by being struck in
the back by pair OF scissors thrown
at him BY his little sister.
Paul. who is Q years old, and Emily,
his ? year old sister, were disputing as
to which OF two roads they should take
to school, and the boy leased his sis
ter until she grew angry and threw the
scissors at him.
He was struck in the back, and an
ugly wound that bled freely. was made.
A physician was summoned, and at
first expressed the fear that the kid
ney was penetrated. He later found
this was not the case. and the wound
was found not TO be dangerous.
The little girl, though hardly old
enough to realize the consequences OF
her act. was almost frantic with grief.
She and her brother are very fond OF
each other, and she insists that she
didn't mean to hit him but only scare
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Canal Bill introduced

On Monday Congressman Mudd, OF
Maryland, introduced in the House OF
Representatives bill authorizing the
President To purchase the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. with all its pro-
pcrtics. franchises and rights, provided
the price docs not exceed 81, 500, 900.
\ conference will bc held within the
next week. consisting oil the Reprcsen.
tativcs from all the States interested in
deeper waterways from Cape Cod to
Beaufort. North Carolina, and be.
yond. There will he general discus
sion OF the project and the members
are expected to unite in asking Con-
gress to pass bill directing the Sec
rotary OF War to have surveys made
OF all the canals that will connect these
two points, as the first step toward the
establishment OF the system Of deep
waterways
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Personals Social

Miss Bessie S,rahorn is the guest Of
friends in Germantown.
Mr. George s. Fox. oi Rising Sun,
visited in Elkton MONDAY.
Coroner Ricketts, Nelson is suffer-
ing from an attack OF the grip.
Miss Florence Junkins. OF Baltimore.
is visiting Mrs. ID. s. Terrell.
Mrs. Susan Evans has gone to spend
the winter at St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mitchell
entertained at cards Saturday evening.
William Miller and family. OF Vir-
GINA. are visiting relatives in Cherry
Hill
Mr.. Alan d. Price, OF Union. s. c..
is the guest Of Elkton friends this
week
Miss Ada Taylor. niece OF the late
Mrs. a i, Taylor. has returned to
England
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, TUCKER en-
tcrtaincd Governor CrothcrS At din
ncr Sunday.
Mira Joseph IT, Perkins has gone
To- Philadelphia to take position with
the {. T.. Hires Company
Mrs Albcr, Constable and daugh.
tiers have gone to Baltimore to spend
the remainder 81 the winter.
Mr.. Robert {. Potts. who has been
quite III with pneumonia. at Mr.. T.. n.
Sweets, i recovering slowly.
Mr.. aud Mrs, II. 3. WalmSley, oi
New York. were the guests this week
OF Misses Mary and Elizabeth Walms
ley
Miss Mary bratton substituted this
week At the Southampton School near
Leeds. in place Of Miss Anna Mahoncy,
who is H.
Mr.. Frank Corridcan moved We'd
ncSday from his farm near Iron Hill.
To- the FELTON, House. where he will
conduct the hotel and livery business
Mrs. Charles \. Benjamin. OF near
North East. is now recovering from
an attack OF serious illness. which she
suffered while visiting relatives in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
LOCAL. JOTTINGS

@. c. Giles has purchased from
the W. II .Eder estate the Long prop.
er,y in the Hollow"
~ dance will be given in the Arm
DRY Building next Friday evening. at
$50 O'Clock. Music by the Elkton Or.
chcstra.
The various banks oil the county
held their elections this week. For
want OF space we are deferred from
publishing the new directors and Of
iiccrs until our next issue.
During the wind storm Saturday
evening. part OF the stone wall az the
barn on the Frame farm near Fair Hill
icll down, killing calf aud partly
burylng two cows and three horses.
Rev. DIR. John McElhoylc will
preach tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, AZ
Rock Presbyterian Church in the
Ilacc OF the aston, Rev. Il. J. Brink
cma. who will address the mems meet
ing in Elkton.
AT the meeting OF the directors OF
the T., h. & w. X. K. in Philadelphia
Friday. Ex-Governor John Walter
Smith was elected a director to sue.
coed Edward Lloyd deceased. and
Blanchard Randall, President OF the
Baltimore Chamber Of Commerce, was
chosen a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF German
II. Hunt
District Deputy Joseph II. Sloan
and Past Great Saehcms William T.
Vinsinger and Miller +. Magraw, were
at Pcrryvillc Tuesday evening and
raised up the chiefs OF Apache Tribe
No. 40. Improved Order Red Men
Aiter the regular session the Hay
makers degree was conferred upon u
members OF Mattahoon Tribe OF Elk
ton by Apache Haymakcr's Associa-
ton, No. lao Ia.
James Niece, a young white man
who wos arrested recently by Deputy
Sheriff Mchllister for treSpassing on
railroad property, was found To be
dcscrter from the United States Mar
inc Corps at Washington, was turned
over 10 the National authorities Tues
day. Five other white men, who were
sentenced to terms in the House OF
Correction for trespassing on the rail
road property were taken to that place
this week
The corn show at the Calvert Ag-
ricultura High School will be held
next Friday afternoon, January ~, at
the school house. The samples will be
judged by Prof. Talliafero, of Mary
land Agricultural College. The stud
ents will hold judging contest. This
will be followed by talk on corn by
Prof Talliafcro. All samples should
be in by o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
LECTURE
COURSE BEGUN

The first OF the course OF six lee
lures on Heroes OF Liberty and Revo-
luton, under the auspices OF the Elk
ton Center OF the University Exten-
sion Society was given Wednesday
evening by Mr.. Louis Umfrcville Will
kinson, who lcctured last year on the
characters OF Shakespeare. The sub
jcct OF the evening was Joan OF Arc"
Mr.. Wilkinson. who is well known
TO Elkton audiences. having lectured
here before the University Extension
Class for the last two years, seems to
be at his best in character portrayal.
His wide knowledge OF the subject and
his unusual command OF the finest
English. coupled with his ability to
bring the personality OF his subject be-
fore the very eyes OF his hearers,
promises to make him even more
popular this year when he talks on
real characters, than he was last year
when he spoke on the imaginary char
aeters OF Shakespeare.
After a short discussion OF the gen.
erai interest OF historical personagcs.
the lecturer proceeded to his theme for
the evening. He contrasted the purity
and innocence OF Joan OF Arc. her
kindness. her purity and her sympathy
with the insincerity. the Immortality
and brutality OF her age, making her
good qualities stand out all the more
consp;cuously BY the contrast. The
visions she saw were discussed with
respect to the probability OF their be-
ing miracles or mere results OF vivid
imagination. and by way OF illustration
a number oil cases were shown where
her prophecies had been true.
The work OF the heroine for the
good OF France was dwelt upon, her
generalship Landed and examples were
given OF her patriotism and lack oi
personal ambition. Lastly the scenes
of her trial for witchcrait and hcresy,
after she had been captured by the
English were pictured to the audience.
He then told oi the wonderful courage
with which this young girl bore the
greatest troubles and mental fortunes,
and finally exposed the tricks by means
81 which her conviction was secured.
After the lecture number oil Ian
tern slides. giving views relating to
the lecture were shown. the lantern OF
the Elkton Amusement Company be-
ing used for the purpose. The discus
sion by the class at the close was not
rs animated as some Of those last year.
Next Wednesday the subject win be
Oliver Cromwell. A meeting OF the
class will be held in the School Com
missioners' room in the Court House.
in which questions on Joan OF Arc will
be answered by the lecturer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Poultry Farm Receivership

On account Of complications caused
largely because Of the long and serious
illness Of the proprietor Of the Belle
Hill White Leghorn Range. situated
about one mile north OF Elkton. the
business was placed in the hands OF
receivers on Friday last
The Belle Hill Farm, with It's build
ings, etc. arranged for the poultry
business. belongs to ]. R Johnson, OF
Philadelphia. by whom il is leased to
Mrs. Helen NJ. Burr, who operates it
under the lease and agreement. On
the property there are about 400
White Leghorn chickens. mostly hens,
and large number OF White Ply
mouth Rocks. The eggs are sold
chiefly in the New York market. where
white eggs bring the largest prices,
and the eggs from the Range sell at a
premium above the highest market
price. On account OF the illness OF
Mrs. Burr. the business OF the Range
had become involved and as there
were quito number OF creditors, il
was feared that an attempt to collect
their claims by law would not only
he attended with loss,von their part,
bNh hihttNtHsaih( cdttluNt u
very valuable property and business,
as the stock there Is one OF the larg-
est collections OF White Lcghorns in
the United States. II was believed
that il the property could be protect
cd and the business continued under
the protection OF the Court, not only
would all Of the creditors be paid but
The property would be saved to its
owner. Accordingly an application
was made TO the Court on Friday of
last week by George A. Blake, repre-
scnting the firm OF Evans and Vinsin-
Ger OF Elkton, for the appointment OF
receivers for the business. Mrs. Burr,
by her solicitor. William 6. Evans.
consented to the appointment and on
the same day, Judgc Adkins appoint
ed Messrs Blake and Evans rccciv-
ers. The business will be continued
by them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-18
Special EvangeiiSfic Services

Special Evangelistic services will be
held at the Saints Church, at Elk Mills
beginning January 10, 1908. and con-
tinuing every evening, except Satur-
day. The following subjects will be
considcred:--A Reason for our Hope.
Repent Every One OF You Ic Must be
Born Again, Salvation, What is it
and how Obtained. The Kingdom OF
God. The Two Ways. The I'M
changeability Of God and the Gospel
The Apostacy. Restoration OF the
Gospel Sign OF the Times. True
Righteousness The Gospel OF Christ.
There will be question box, and all
are freely invited To comc aud bring
their Bibles along aud ask questions.
and We will try tn answer them
Meetings are in charge OF Apostle
u. w Greene. Minister in charge OF
the Atlantic States. and w W. Smith,
Pastor oi Saints Chsrch. Philadelphia.