davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09

Last Sunday morning the textile
mills OF the Deibcrt & Wilson Com
pany were entirely destroyed by fire,
together with the machinery and a
large amount OF stock that was stored
in the buildings causing loss esti-
mated at nearly 100000 with $4,000 in
surance.
The fire was discovered in the
smaller mill by the night watchman,
John Moore, who gave the alarm,
gathering up the company's books and
valuable papers a general alarm was
turned in about 3 o'clock. The fire.
men responded promptly but before
they arrived the flames, famed by the
strong westerly wind, had spread to the
larger mill and gained such headway
that it was impossible to eXtingush
them. The flying sparks and embers
endangered the houses along North
street, so the firemen directed their
efforts to preventing them from catch
ing fire, and although three roofs
caught, they were put out before any
damage was done.
The heat in the vicinity OF the mill
was so intense that il was impossible
TO approach near enough to play a
stream on the iatcd buildings. The
flames roaring and cracking i'll their
work OF destruction presented one OF
the grandest spcctacles imaginable
Mounting high in the air they burned
the pine weather boarding and roofing
OF the larger mill as though it were
paper and wrapped themselves greed
ily around the heavier framing which
stood skclcton-likc amid the blaze.
About 4.3o the roof fell in and the
greater part OF the framing collapsed
leaving but a pile OF burning ruins
The frcmcn then turned their attention
to cxtinguiShng these, so there would
be no danger oi spread OF the
flames.
By daylight nothing was left but a
mass OF twisted iron and broken ma
chincry in the midst oi a pile OF
charrcd ruins to mark the spot where
but a few hours before were two fine
buildings filled with busy people run
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Today'S Big Event At Tome

All roads lead to Tome to-day. The
great inter-scholastic athletic meet
has come to have deep local interest
and many persons, not especially fond
OF athletic exhibitions, attend the meet
for social reasons. The new feature
this year is the entrance OF Rural High
Schools among the contestants. From
Ceci! county the West Nottingham
Academy, Elkton High School and
Chesapeake City High School all have
entries. Twenty-Five schools are COM
peting and Tome has reason TO CON
graduate itself on having established
an event OF such widespread notoriety
and popularity. The contests begin at
? o'clock and nominal admission fee
is charged, TO help cover the great ex-
pense to which the Institute goes for
this affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
New Town Council

The new Town Council held its frs,
meeting on Wednesday night and ei-
icctcd an organization. James f.
Powers is President and John II. Ter.
rell Secretary The other members
are Frank X Scott. Harry NJ. Taylor,
Elmorc +. Deiber, David Scott was
elected Treasurer, George Potts Bailif,
and w. s. Evans Counsel
The Council received delegation
from the Fire Company, which came
with an appeal for new hose for the
fire department. and also with a pro-
test against the inSufiicicncy OF the
water pressure, which has seriously
hampercd their effectiveness in fire
fighting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Gets 81, 900 Damages

Henry Green, who brought suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for false arrest at Havrc de
Grace. was awarded a verdict last Fri
day OF $1,000 in the Kent county Court.
The case occupied four days Omar
D. Crothcrs and William s. Evans,
Esq, oi Elkton, and Hope II. Barroll,
Esq. of Chcstcrtowu, for the plaintiff:
l.. NJ Iaincs, Esq. oi Elkton and NJ.
DcK. Smith, OF Chcstcr,own. for the
company
The eases IT Ernest Moore. Aaron
c. Jones and Earl Crawford for ar
rest at the same time, were postponed
until the June term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Killed By Cars

George r. Lccdom. son oi the late
Geo &c Lccdom. oi thi. county. and a
nephew oi Edward T. Lccdom. oi
North East, was almost Instantly killed
last Monday by being caught between
two cars The deceased was freight
brakeman ou 'Nc Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and was engaged in
coupling cars at the wards ~ the
Charles Warner Company, when the
accident occurred
lie was thirty wears OF age, and is
survived ty his wife and one child
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09

The Postmaster General has made
plans for a complete rural delivery SER
vice for Cecil county. which will go
into effect July !. There will then be
fve new routes. making " in the
county. The new ones will be Childs,
No 4. Chesapeake City, No !, Earle
vile, No. !. and Elkton Nos. 3 and 4.
Route 3. from Elkton. will start out
over Red Hill and take in Elk Mills,
Cowantown and Barksdale. It will
be rs miles long and serve 40 families.
The pay of the carrier will be 5000
year. The other will start out the
Plank road and include Leeds, thence
to Mechanics Valley and back to Elk
ton, distance OF 1873 miles. II will
serve 70 families and the pay OF tho
carrier will be $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
North East High School

The Commencement exercises OF the
North East High School will be held
Friday evening. May 20 There are five
members OF the graduating class
Misses Rachel f. Pennington, Vale
dictorian); Hilda y. Carey, (saluta,or-
ian); Marguerite f. Diggs, Violet l..
Jones, Emily L. Shippers, Annie V.
Wells, Anna s. Logan and Maidie A..
Bryson Governor Crothcrs will pre-
sent the diplomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Former EIkfonian Honored

Mr.. John 5. Rosscll, formerly OF
EIkton, one OF the most prominent
member, oi the Wilmington Board oi
Trade, who is on trip TO Porto Rico,
was highly honnrcd recently by the
Board ot Trade OF Ponce, Porto Rico,
when that body was called into special
session To- hear an address Gy Mr.. Ros-
sell. He was royalty entertained and
discussed with the Porto Ricans the
trade relations between their island
and the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Fire DESTROYS Barn

The barn OF William +. Patton, near
Liberty Grove. was destroyed by fire
last Friday night, about II o'clock, to-
gcther with its contents. A number OF
implements were burned and three
horses and five cows pcrishcd. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. with Siroo
insurance in the Farmers & Mechanics
Mutual Insurance Association. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Personals Social

Mrs. Wilson Coudon is III with tn,
grippe.
Governor Crothers was an Eiktor
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William II. Schouler is VISITING
friends in St. Louis.
Miss NJ. Sophia Miller spent Sunda,
with Miss Bessie Bratton.
Miss Lou Ellison, OF PHILADELPHIA
visited Mrs. J. w. Scot; this week.
Mr. Isaac d. Miller, OF Hawassee
Va. was an Elkton visitor Monday.
DR.. Thomas II. Gilpin, OF Middle
town, was the guest OF his sisters Sun.
day.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Wells and daughtes,
OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. J. w
Scott.
DR., and Mrs. NJ. G. Sykes. OF Eli.
cott City, spent Sunday with DR.. s. c.
Sykes.
Mr.. Paul Sweet, of Philadelphia
spent this week with his brother, Z. N.
Sweet.
Mr.. Henry L. Constable, OF VIII
mington. is staying with his sisters in
Elkton.
Mrs. Omar d. Crothers entertained
Mrs. Fannie Crothers, OF Colora, on
Sunday
Mrs. w. Arthur Mitchell has been
suffering from severe attack OF
measles.
Mrs. Ella c. Marshall, of Dover,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R.
c. Lewis.
Miss Bessie Manley entertained a
number OF friends at Euchre last FRI
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, OF
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. William b. Smith.
Miss Alice Frazer and Mr.. Dudley
Frazer attended the dance given By
the Kappa Alpha fraternity OF Della
ware College. last Friday night
Misses Airline and Katherine Con.
stable have returned to Elkton for the
summer and have opened their home
on Main street.
Mrs. c. w. Willie and son, who have
spent several months with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague, OF
Elkton, returned to her home Thurs
bas NNNHlHks dl bloNl, MISS.
Miss Mary Blake entertained Misses
Hester and Lillian Blake and Messrs.
Edwin Page and David Pye, OF Phla-
delphia, at Pinewood, her home at
Childs. over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Carter Wilson, OF Washington.
who was employed in the CECIL.
WHlG Office some years ago. was an
Elkton visitor this week. He is now
in the Government printing office.
Rev, William Schouler Went to At
lantic City for his health last Satur-
day, accompanied by Dr. c. NJ. Ellis.
Mr.. Richard Reese OF Wilmington, read
the services at Trinity Church. Sun
day.
a party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Couden in honor
oi their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crcswell, Saturday evening. April 2s.
\ very pleasant evening was spent.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Coudcn, MIR and Mrs, Eden Creswcll,
Misses Rachel Jackson. Eva Jackson,
Missouria Todd, Lottie Rutter. Kath
ryn. Rcbccca. Annie and Ethel Jack
son, Eva Guibeson, Zilla Scott. Essic
Stewart, Martha Kay, Elizabeth Seth,
Maize Cullum, Elizabeth and Ella
Downham. Estclla Harman. Frances
Aument, Helen and Gertrude Couden.
MessrS William Jackson, Ralph Jack
son. James GuibcSon. William Todd,
lohn and William Houck. Walter and
Hiram Mcdaniel. James " ate. Harry
Dnwnham. Frank Scott. John and
George Aument, Avery Jackson. John
Cooke. Thomas Guthrie. William
l ounds. Arlic Carr, Vernon Carter
and John Coudcn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
More Appointments

Since our last report Governor Cro-
theirs has made the following appoint
ments OF Cecil countans II.
Mackcy to the House OF Correction
Board: Henry Ninsinger OF Elkton. a
manager OF the Maryland Hospital for
the Insane; Carroll Edgar. member
o! the Commission on Industrial Train
ing, and John P Evans, State Factory
Inspector.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
NeW Rank Directors

The stockholders meeting OF the Ma
tional Bank 81 Elkton was held on
Tuesday OF this week and four addi-
tional members were added to the
Board OF Directors. viz:-Govcrnor
\. J.. Crothers, John NJ, Tucker, l.. NJ.
Haincs and Charles h. Finley. The
other directors are DR.. Charles NJ.
Ellis Reuben Haines, DR.. J. /. France
and Frank r. Scott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
County Commissioners

\ special meeting OF the Board oi
County Commissioners was held on
Thursday. McssrS. w II. Dcshanc,
Prcs'dcuu, Charles \. Benjamin and
George k. Pierce being present. The
Board requested the Auxiliary Com
mittcc on Improved Roads TO meet
them in Elkton on Wednesday next
and take up the subject OF the roads to
be improved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
RaIiofS Burned

The Orphans Court met in Elkton
yesterday. Friday) morning with
Judges Miller, Simcoc and Merritt
present, and burned the ballots voted
in the last election, in conjunction with
the Election Supervisors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
West NOTTINGHAM InUesfs

The fine old McGaw property. with
HIS handsome mansion house and goo
acres Of farm. has been purchased by
the trustees of the West Nottingham
Academy, for $1,000 This will make
an elegant establishment for this his
toric old Academy. and withal a profit
able Investment il properly managed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
EIkf0n'S Financial Condition

The financial condition OF the town
OF l.lk,on for the year ending April 20,
1908, makes a most comfortable show
ing. The town has no outstanding
debts, with $IS7I 2S in bank, and
Sl90N in other available assets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
EIkfon NJ. E. Church

Services next Sunday. May 10, as
tollowS;-Io.3o 90 a. m. preaching by the
Pastor: p m. Sabbath School: 7Is
p m Epworth League: 8 p. m. preach
ing by the Pastor. All invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
Election Supervisors ORGANIZE

The Board OF Election Supervisors
met in Elkton Friday, and organized
by clecting Omar d, Cro,hers. Presi-
dent, and Hester Hess Counsel and
Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
DEATHS
THOMAS P. JONES, sR.

Mr.. Thomas P. Jones, Sr, died on
Wednesday evening. April 10, at his
home in Cecilton, after a long illness
of paralysis in the 87th year OF his age.
The deceased was the postmaster of
Cecilton, having been appointed to
that position by President Mckinley.
He was twice married and is survived
by his second wife. who was Miss Vir-
ginia Mace, and four children by his
first wife: Thomas P. Jones. OF Cecil
ton, Mrs. George Morgan, OF Balti-
more, and Mrs. Harry Ellison, OF
Summit Bridge.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from his late residence. In
trment was made in Cecilton Gene
terry.
WILLIAM WARNER.
William Warner. former citizen
OF Pilot. this county, but late OF VIII
mington, died Thursday morning OF
last week at Street, Hartford county,
at the home OF his sister. at the age OF
II years. One son. William, OF Cam
den. N. J., and one daughter, Mrs. Sue
M. Truitt, OF Linwood. Del, also three
sisters and three brothers survive him.
Funeral services were held Monday
with interment at Linwood, Del.
WILLIAM O'ROURKE.
William O'Rourke died Thursday of
last week at his home near Iron Hill,
from kidney trouble. at the age OF so
years. He was unmarried.
Funeral services were held Monday
and intermcnt made in the Elkton
Catholic Cemetery.
LINN WORTHINGTON, JR.
Linn. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Linn Worthington, OF Rising Sun, died
Tuesday morning at 3 O'Clock. He
was two and one-half years old.
Funeral was held Thursday morn
ing. with interment at Brookview
Cemetery.
MRS. ELIJAH SHORT
Mrs. Elijah Short died Thursday
morning at one o'clock at her home on
Water street. aged about 10 years. She
is survived by one son, James Short.
Her funeral will be held Sunday after
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-09
MRS. ELIJAH SHORT.

Mrs Elijah Short died Thursday
morning at one o'clock at her home on
Water street. aged about 70 years. She
is survived by one son, James Short
Her funeral will be held Sunday after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

N the spacious living room of the
trainers house. which served the
purpose Of kitchen and dining room,
y the Duke and his enemy. the Shrimp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

in braid down her back set off to the
best possible advantage. Although barely
seventeen, she was well developed, and
her plain cotton dress. white. with thin
ned stripes, was. becoming in its very sim
plicity. In a word. she looked just what
she was-a sweet. naive country lasse.
I'm sure we shall be good friends" he
said. encouragingly.
'Y-yes. SIR. she stammered. REDEEM
ing still deeper. land. hastily Withdrawing
her hand, she made her escape.
"A .veritable wild rose" commented
Crawford. mentally. Then he gave no
further thought to her
While he. continued his inspection Nora
hurried back to the house. her heart
beating violently with the excitement OF
the unexpected encounter. Never before
had she been spoken to by a real gen.
tleman or treated otherwise than as a
child This stranger from the great me-
tropolis. the wonder city of her day
dreaming. this Prince Charming of the
dulcet voice. had recognized her as a
grown-up person. as a young lady. and
actually had taken off his hat to her
And amid the tumultuous thoughts and
reflections that sursed incontinently into
her f1attered little head there was vague
modification that he had not beheld her
in her Sunday frock, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
CHAPTER III.

N the spacious living room of the
trainers house. which served the
purpose of kitchen and dining ROOM
the Duke and his enemy. the Shrimp
| sat at the table disposing, with raw
enous appetite, OF the good things pro-
vided for the first repast Of the day by
| Mrs O'Brien. Nora. still excited and
iubilant was serving them. and as she
fitted lightly about from dresser to stove
and from stove to table she cast COM
placent glances at herself whenever she
passed a small mirror that hung on the
wall. The Duke followed her movements
with sheepish adoring eyes. The Shrimp
bent sullenly over his plate, intent only
on what was upon 1t.
Might trouble you for a little more
of that ash. Miss Nora?" asked her adj
mirer. with about the difference with
| which he would have addressed the
Queen of England.
mo. you might not snapped Nora.
"And you needn't make 100000 eyes at
me. either. I have no use for you any
more
II amt to blyme. couldn't 'elp it,
pleaded the boy. who cared nothing about
a further helping of hash. but did care a
very great deal to retain Nora's good
graces.
I'm sure it was your fault. and I'll
never speak to you again for getting me
into this trouble" the girl insisted.
"Hindeed. 1t wusn't. he assured her,
humbly. LAS I've already explyned.
Shrimp ere on Ginger crowded me into
Belle didn't like it,
Its a lie!" shouted the Shrimp, fierce
~. 1T was fair race. an l wants me
money"
..-rho -, ,,o,,.l1 have .. x,,,-< e,. a. >, -. :,
| Nora. decisively.
II needs the coin. an won't stand for
no welchin'.'
Haven't I always paid you?"
Yer KEEP me- waitin' tree months de
last time. and it was like drawin' tooth
! to get it out'n yer. and that was on'y a
dollar"
But tell you I haven't got It, Be-
sides, you know very well I never really
meant to bet much. / never had such
| a sum in my life
Rats! Don't give me no such song an
dance as that. cause won't stand for it..
I'm no jay. see?"
Nora began to cry. and the Duke shifted
| uneasily in his chair. His whole love and
sympathy went out to her, standing there
in tears and he would have given worlds
| to be able to fold her in his arms and
help and comfort her.
"Wisht l could lend you the money!
he sighed, regretfully, but l carnt.
amt got 'ypenny in the world-not a
'ypenny. Couldn't you write to your sis
| ter. Patsy. an arsk 'er to elp you aout %
Il wouldn't dare to. l promised her
| the last time wouldn't ever bet again.
she sobbed. becoming reconciled to him
| for his sympathy.
What tell" broke in the Shrimp. al
most choking himself with a piece of
bread In his disgust eff there's one
thing I hates it's seem a goil sniv'lin' an
dom de baby act. What l wants ter
know is do 1 get me five-dollar bet or do
tell"
"Phwat's that about a bet? Who's
bin winnn' fove dollars?"
The questioner. an elderly and some
what stout person. was Mrs. OBrien. who
had entered with a can Of milk.
Shrimp" replied the Duke. promptly,
before that person could get In a word.
"Ah! And who off az
She glanced suspiciously at Nora. who
was trying to get rid Ct the traces Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Explained at Last.
ttTHE late DR.. Morgan Dix" sa

HTHE late DR.. Morgan Dix" said a
clergyman of New York. had a
droll way of tightening grave subjects
with little humorous asides.
"Once l heard him addressing grad
uating class at a medical school. He be-
gan in this way:
PSYCHOLOGISTS tell us, gentlemen that
the older man grows the smaller his
brain becomes. This explains why the
old man knows nothing and the young
one everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Company c. LIST Separate Battalion.
gave a. drill and reception at its armory.
True Reformers' Hail. last Friday even-
ing. An exhibition guard mounting was
first on the program. with Capt. H. D.
Richardson officer of .ae day: Lieut.. S.
H. Epps. adjutant; Lieut.. T. E. Jones. Of
ficer of the guard.
After several movements in close order
the company was marched TO it's quarters
and the drill hall cleared for dancing
Taps" was sounded at IL 80 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

At a meeting of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps last Monday evening Messrs. Reed,
Conner. Gibson and Dougherty were elect
ed to active membership. The resigna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

4 THOUGH slight doubt was en-
~ tertained the latter part Of last
"A week as to the National Guard
~ of the District of Columbia go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
CHAPTER II.

m ELP me bob. dyer mean that,
w Shrimp?'
The Duke-recorded in the
~ register of births Of the parish
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
EricSiru= Hiuic

Icre ihncllc Sna.Gnn;picr.
u2uro Baltimore" II. nFcun" iad) Nbi!ahcipbtu.
Idbrcu tdHlidl aho Gurn.neS, Wior9eliS I'M
3 llbr. bon Der Strait Strnbe. ~6utiden Der GGls
bert In0 South Strabc, ab. .&aItcn Gl III Sei'
tcrtcn, Gown Gpint, Gbciapcatra Gito, ct.
@curac'3, ScialuarcsEitp uno GGcitrr, ia; lans
gen llll1ciiOr nm s llbr WturQeIl5 in FDilaOels
pbin at. Gnt5iiheroc SaErt burdI ocu aanal.
FniluaiCrc fOnteit nab NclicbcIi his SGef1pedfes
Sin uno N~citeriun fubreIl lIlo alf hcr Hildiabrt
nit Dem 9ioot n1tb 8Glie 5uriidlubrclt, no iie
nm $ llbr nnI1n0ei. Snbrpeie nab Bbildoel=
pbia 81 .5d. Hiloiabrt G5 SGGe), Gut, an it
pcro etlcnr laG. ooer 9inhtbpptc 5iritd {iicbrc1t,
$3.50, nhcr Niidfcbr nIi eillcn Su0c oct bal
iinorc SbiosNabn," $3.50. 9nrnid6rtosNillcie
per GiiclbGbu bon YBilaocipbia nnd Ntinntic.
Gin, 6Gpe Man, cana Strand, Sccau Wrure,
NsbnrD Vart, NlUanl, Srnp, YiciusNort nno
nGrolidrn NIrftcn, WGbl5citcu ID Scuts.-
ytndto1ntpier p~erlaiicl Erntt Sirn6e relelnldBia
. llbr NhcnhS nit 9ltarn6me hon GunntdgeIl.
Sldeta bel Ilb1liQb'o 6lm ScrfGni. S6reibP1
Gle fir SScgiucifcr.
Giarentc S6riucr, Necnt.
Clnl23-YHQ3) Nj. 1873, 2iGbtsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
gefunntmabnngen.


NuItt III {, ~. Sltnl 1905.
9tnue6ote lperocn entGcGetl GenonlmeTl BON
Der G0mlraftDeDoroe Der ztaot Baltimore tilr
cincu elefiriibcu 6lebdtor i'm @eidugtiB Der
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niGsVcbOrot.
aarciiirt an ocu nQonro Vi 9tpuro3 ni @ultts
more Gin" mo NIT Der 2tliffrift g4ropolnl
iur glectrit GleOatur at baltimore Sin Saii"
auf scr 4ubelleiie nericbcn. 3rr. 1. Selpel
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Rltbbaps nm ooer Dor II llbr %SOrmittaga am
10. Jiai 1905 iibcrreidt peroeit.
Scbcm gtI9ebot inltb Elm an Den MIG1or rll5
Zidotrltb BON Baltimore 6Hbibdrcr ccrliti5irter,
aui cine .GlenrinB 6oufe"sgdui ge3ugelIer 9bef
iihcr $500 ~beigetiigt iCin.
Ser crinigret6e @ieter muB eiiraihdft fttllcr
mo Oe1 Ncllimml1geH pes itGotilDeH Charters
Be3ilpliCb SuGlirdfic uudiomnieit.
3cthrlrNen nm Spe8ifitatil0en tDnncn am
uoCr nnh Dem .. Suli 1908 i'm NiirCdI Oes
@thduoe= SnipcttOr9 beiibtiGt petbet.
Sic Hcburoc heOdit lid nde 3eht nor, trAeflo
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