davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11
PrOIetdrijat
Napisal Z. Kausky.
Delavska media.

Delavska media ne more tako
narasti, da bi kapitalistom one
mogo6ila NTH trgovina voditi in
cd ME ziveti. Kajti "a takih o.
kolnosti bi bio "a kapitalista ko-
ristnejse, trgOyino opustiti. De
lavceva media ne stopi nikdar
tako visoko, da bi Sc zenacila
ceni svojega produkta.
Vedno mora prepustiti prebi-
tex, pre-vrednost, kajti lie upanje
ma ia prebitek daje kapitalistu
povod, da kupuje delavsko moe.
Delavska media ne more V kapi-
talisticni druzbi nikdar tako Vi
soko narasti, da hi izkoriscanje
d~elaveevo prenehalo.
Prebitek, pre-vrednost, je pa
vednO vecji. kot Sc navadno misli.
v pre-vrednosti nj lie profit to-
varnarjev, ampak Sc mnogo dru-
gega, kar 81 ra6una k proizvajal-
MIN, oziroma k prodajalnim stro-
skom: n. pr. zemljiSka renta (sta-
narina), obrestovanje ~vlozenega
k~apitala, diskont "a trgovca, XII
vzame cd industrijalca blago,
davki it'd. To vse Sc odbije cd
prebitka, katerega p~ovzroca pre-
vrednost delavcevega produkta
mad mezdo, Xxi jo je Ia zanj pre-
jel. Ia prebitek mora biti pre-
cej pomemben, &c Sc hoce kak-
snO podjetje "rentirati''; media
cato ne more tako visoko zrasti.
da bi prejel delavec sal pribliz-
no vrednost omega, kar je ustva-
ril. Kapitalisticni mezdni sistem
pomeni "a vseh okolnosti izkori-
scanje mezdnega delavca. Memo
goce je, odstraniti izkoriscanje,
dokler DO obstajal kapitalistiGni
mezdni sistem. In tudi pri najvis-
Jill plaeah DO izkoriseanje veil
kansko.
Media pa redkokdaj doseze
najvisjo stopinjo, katero bi sicer
doseci mogla. Pogosteje sc bliza
svoji najnizji stopnji. To stopi-
MO doseze tam, kjer preneha "a.
doscati delavcu "a COLO zivljen-
sko potrebo. &c delavec pri svoji
mezdi ne strada samo, ampak tu-
di nitro ESTRADA (umre cd stra-
danja), potem sc neha sploh VISA
ko delo.
Med tema dvema mejnikoma
Sc suce media; manjsa je, v kohl
kor sc slabsajo navadne delavske
potrebe, V kolikor je wee delavnih
mo6ij ma ponudbo, v koliki meri
je slabsa odbojna moe delavcev
Ma sploh mora biti-naravno-
media tako visoka, da obdrzi de.
lavca pri zmoznosti "a delo, all
bolje receno - mora biti take
visoka, da zagotovi kapitalistu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

Standard Oil Co. III Sc danes
placala tistih % milijonov kazni,
ktero il je nalozil 3. avg. m. |. So
dnik Lands. Pa6 pa ina Stan
dard Oil Co. cd tistega casa re
enako svOto profita ma petroleju.
Reven delavec bi YES ia cas- sedel
ali tolkel kamenje V jetniSnici.
ako bi bill takrat obsojen names
to Roekefellerjevega trusta. Ali
nj torej zakon samo "a revezef
MiliJonarjev zakon ne doseze. pa
maj storijo Sc tax zlocin. Main
no izjemo tvorijo lie taxi zlocini.
XII jih lzvrsi kapitalist prot kapi-
talistu; ampak lett so redki. V
splosnem je pa zakon komodite,
ia, ki sc prodaje ma trgu. Ako
premores ceno zanj. potem moreS
mas Use kar hoceS. Kratko: z
denarjem 81 lahho kupiS zakon.
Ako zamoreS placati denarno ka-
zen, tedaj smeS storiti zlocin. ka-
korsnega hoces. Tako je V "svo-
bodni'' Ameriki. Dokaz "a to so
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ROckefel-
Ter, Thaw, Walsh it'd. it'd. it'd. De
lavsko ~ljudstvo. kedaj hos spoz-
nalo to? Kedaj, oh, kedajf!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

"Pustimo "psa", maj lajS
dokaz je to, da smo ma prayi :,
"socijalizma" (a~postrofa) in ,
- C"Gl. Svob." 4 /;
- Da, tudi muha je nekoS ret'
ko sc je vsela ma rog vprezeps,
VIOLA: uni orjemo 49,"
Dasi lei "Glas Svobode" D,
krizem re V agoniji, vendar
kliee kletve ma Janko Petra
kar 81 je dial mnogo truda, d.
vspela slovenska socialistiena !
ganizacija V Ameriki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

koliko stotin in tisoe Slovencev
Sc je izselilo minolo leto V Zedin-
jene drzave. In koliko ten lie da-
mes re preprieanih, da V Ameriki
Sc ne pobira zlato pc cestah. ka-
kor Jim je morda kdo namigaval
V starem kraju. Il drugimi beseda
mi onih dobrih 5asov nj, o kterih
so znali nekterniki toliko pove-
DAFT; in to zlasti razni agentje in
agentici, XII preSajo dobicek S TEN
da zvabljajo rojake V tu.iino. Pac
V srce sc morajo zasmiliti vsako-
muir nesteti %revezi, Xxi danes tava-
10 pc ameriskih mestih brez della
IN brez centa V zepu. Stradati
morajo, kakor Jill strada mnogo.
Xxi so re leta tukaj in kakor stra-
dajo Judi domacini Amerikanci.
Kapitalizem, ki je prinesel krizo
V dezelo, je udaril vse enako.
Vendar bodejo pa lett rojaki Sc
veliko k~oristili svojemu razredu.
SedanJi trpki polozaj Jim lahko
poka5e v najjasnejsi luSi exists
teneo mezdne suznosti, ktere Sc
pref MISC zavedali. Terror ameris.
kega kapitalizma, XII zatira de.
lavce vse drugace, kakor pa av-
strijski kapitalizem, odprl DO TEN
trpeeim rojakom oci. Ia .elli So
bodo svoJega razreda ii postal
socialist. In kterikol. ostane Tn
tollko casa, da dobi driavljanskc
pravice, prepricani smc, da DO
glasoval "a socialiste.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11
Sodrugi! CitajfI

V upravniStvu "Proletsi
5S7 So. Center Ave, Chicago,
Je dobiti sledeGe socialistiGne
sure in knjige:
h
Zakaj smo socialist? 80.
Socialna demokracija in
metisko ljudstvo ......
Komunisticni manifest -.
Nasa bogastva .........
Vsako teh brosur posi-
postnine presto. Sodrugi, 4
po Nth, dokler ne poidejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11
Kaj je storiti de1avcu,l
Xxi je brez della, kruha
i'm obleke?

Izfezite ia kupon, ~prilepite ga ma dopisnico /
poslite duhovniku, ali kteremu drugemu prstasu vladp]
strank in kapitalizma V vasi naselbini. Posite o a ~
uredniku vasega lokalnega SLOW. lista. Ako dobite ID
odgovor, sporocite ga 'Proletarcu'. Storite to.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

Socialcev nj bio ma shod brez-
poslecey, kterega so sklicali hr.
vatski sodrugi zadnjo nedelio.
NaJbrz so Sc bali - a~retaciie.
Lepi socialist so toll
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

Socialci imajo tudi svoj klub.
XII sestoji il same zlahte. Zivijol
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11

IadnJi "Glas Svobode" 81 ie
postavil kriz. Znamenje. da ska-
sano in pc katoliSko umira. Mi
ga priporoeamo vsem V goreso
molitevl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11
THE STEINER A D
ENGLISH,
SLOW. Dept. P. 669 Looms
Chicago. Ill,

IN slehernemu Sc DO ma to =
uprasanje odposlal menus
odgovor, s katerim DO tako Z
voljen, da DO rad o tenn pcp
tudi svojemu p~rijatelju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-11
ZNANJE ANGLESCINB
o

Vsakdo, XII hoSe zvedeti, !
Sc angleski jerk nitro in 4
nauci, in to brez vsakih knj3
strojev, ampak po neki eisto
ko umljivi in najnovejsi NETS
mai sc obrne ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
To Have Milk Inspected

The Secretary oi the State Board oi
Health. DR.. Marshall Price. has pre-
pared bill to be submitted to the
Legislature. providing for the inspec-
on oi milk ana met,
The bill provides tina, all dairics sup
plying mix in quantities OF 10 gallons
or more daily shall be required to have
the product OF their dairy inspected hy
n milk inspector. The milk must be
cert fed from inspections at points oi
production and consumption. The
dairymcn must procure license and
must have his herd examined by the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board show
ING the cows are free from disease.
Each can Of milk will bear a seal
showing the product has been produc-
cd At licensed dairy in accordance
with the law govern ng the sanitary
production oi milk
When case oi infectious disease is
discovered in licensed dairy it mus;
be reported to the Board oi Health
and the license revoked.
DR. Price will also have prepared a
bIll provid ng for rigid inspection OF
all meats exposed for sale within the
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
ANDREW SETH.
University Extension

The third OF the course OF University
Extension lectures was delivered in
the Elkton Opera House on Wednes-
day evening to the largest and most
appreciativc aud cnce that has so far
greeted the lecturer. Prof. l.. L. vii
k'nSon.
The subject rndcr discussion was
George Washington. the father al
American Independence. Quite a bit
al interest attached to the delivery of
IN particular lecture. because OF a
curiosity to see how the subject would
be handled from an English ew-point
and il is safe to say that no exception
could bc taken by an American audi
cncc.
During the course oi the lecture Mr.
Wilkinson set forth the ndiSputablC
truth that no noblcr figure ever stood
in the forefront oi nations lie" He
dwclt first upon Pre- Revolutionary
America and the necessity oi the rcvo
Int on. holding that y large constitu-
ency al the better class in England adj
mittcd the question OF the Colonist's S
cause.
WaShington's early lie aud the cffcc,
thcreupon OF the maternal influence
in shaping his character. were dis
cusscd in detail. and then the lecturer
proceeded to take up his claims to be
ranked with the worlds greatest pat
riots, warriors ard statesmen,
While in no manner dctracting from
or rejecting upon either his patriotism
ar military fame, Mr.. Wilkinson ac-
corded him front rank in statcsmanship
and diplomacy
The lecture throughout was char
actcr zcd by Professor Wilkinson
mastery style and may be said TO be
the best he has yet delivered
Next Wednesday evening the Subjec,
will lac Napoleon Bonapartc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
Warming To Farmers

Dr. John G.. Dennis, Veterinary, oi
Pcrryvillc, writes the WIG that he
fears great loss OF live stock dur ng
the next few months, due to the un-
wholesome character 81 corn and corn
fodder. DIR. Dennis was called this
week to see q valuable horse owned by
". I. NeSb:tt, ui Colora, but the horse
was already dying from spinal mcnr
gifts. The Doctor aScribcd the cause
OF the disease to muuldy corn. and
years there Will be many more such
cases unlc>, the farmers use great
precaution. He would advise feeding
only shcllcd corn. rs the danger seems
10 lie largely in the cob The ear Il
look smooth, hard and wholesome, but
upon breaking il open the cob is found
d:scascd and il is the eating oi this
diseased cob whicl, does much oi the
damage. \ Hartford county veterinary,
some time ago. advised the farmers
to burn all oi la, years corn and corn
fodder. lhiS, oi course, seems impos-
5 bic. But the feeding oi ii should be
with the greatest care. or there is likely
TO be n very serious loss oi stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
Foster Son RuT.nS VIII

After the will OF the late John Wes-
ley kennady, Of Kembleville. Pa, had
been read in the presence OF the fam
ily Wednesday afternoon. William J.
Kennedy, foster son. becoming en-
ragged because everything was left 10
the widow. and he was cut off with only
small amount OF cash, snatched the
will from the table and burned il. He
then took train and went to the home
OF his fathcr-in-law near Oxford. By
the next morning he realized the con-
sequences oi hs act, and spent the
greater part Of the day with a lawyer.
Just as he was arranging To make a
visit 10 his mother and ask forgive
ness, he was arrested
While in Oxford he stated that his
action was prompted bv anger at dis.
covering that his foster father. OF whom
he was very fond, had cut him off with
practically nothing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
LEWIS ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE

Irwin Lewis. who is accused OF mir
dcring his 5 ycar-old step daughter. at
Landcnbcrg. Pa. ~ miles north OF
Elkton. was put on trial in West Ches-
ter Monday morning before Jury.
Judges llemphill and Butler arc on
the Bench. Lewis is defended by
Thomas w Pierce and William S.
Wndlc, and the prosecut on is con-
Quoted by Assistant District Attorney
Gawthorp.
Lewis married Edna Ncwlin OF West
Chester, last January, although he
knew that the woman was taking for
the first time the marriage vow, was
the mother of little girl about {
years old. Just five months after the
marriage little Mary Newlin disap-
pcarcd from the home oi her mother
and stepfathcr. At first she was
thought to have been kidnapped, but
later Lewis was suspected OF being the
cause OF her disappearance. The farm
was searched and finally the child's
body was found in swallow groove in
the rear OF the barn. According to
the physicians who made the autopsy,
she had been buried alive. The State
claims that Lewis committed the mur-
der wiliully and should be found guilty
in the first degree. and the defense has
entered the plea OF INSANITY.
MI OF Monday was taken tip in draw
ing the jury. On Tuesday the State
began its case. Witnesses told OF the
disappearance OF the little girl and Of
Lewis hatred of her, and the doctors
testified that the child had been stran-
gled and buried while still alive. c. r.
Pyle. a neighbor, told OF seeing Mary
Newl crossing the field toward her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01

A meeting al the committees repre-
scHting the TidcNalcr Fishertuen's
Protective Association and the Mary
lard Game and Fish Association met
in Baltimore Thursday aftcrnooa 81
last week il regard 10 proposing leeis-
lation relative to fish culture. The
chief points Of the law Of the Game
and Fish Association were given in 4
former issue OF the WH1G, as were
the objections Of the Fishermen's As
sociation to ii. The following are,
according to the agreement Of the COM
mittees, the main points to be em-
bodied in the proposed law:
First nat practical fishermen are
the proper persons to inteIligcntIy leg
islatc for the protection OF fish, and
that all fish game wardens should be
taken from Their ranks.
Sccond-That the size OF mesh In
nets should not be restricted, but left
70 the judgmctn OF the fisherman.
'Third-That stringent law must be
enacted to protect small FISH, and il was
agreed that the limit should be. For
white perch. 6 I-2 inches; for yellow
perch 7 inches: for tailor, 8 inches: for
rock, 10 inches: for pike, "a inches,
and for sturgeon, 20 pounds.
Fourth--Ihat the 8oo-yard law Is 10
be amended so that net 300 yards
long can be fshed. but not necessarily
from shore; provided net OF that
length does not cover more than one
third the width Of the stream.
Fiftli--That the proposed law re-
spccting the landing OF seincs in water
five feet deep shall be withdrawn.
Sixth-That the lift ng OF pounds
nets over Sunday is admitted to be i'm
practicable. and that no legislation will
be offered in that direction.
AZ the meeting Of the Tidewatef
Fishcrmcn's Protective Association,
each of these items was taken up sep
arately and adopted except article 4,
respecting the 300 yard law. This
brought out a heated debate, some
suggesting no restriction as to dis
tance, others favoring I2oo-yard
linn and still others limit OF one
third OF the width Of the stream or bay.
It was found impossible to come to an
agreement, so the matter was laid on
the table, and the prospects are that
the present 300 yard law will stand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
Fatal Shooting accident

Frank Maslin. OF Grove Neck, in the
First district was fatally shot by the
accidental discharge OF his gun, Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
He was out cunning. and was walk
ing along W th his gun across his arm
when he stumbled. causing his gun to
60 off The rccoil caused the gun to
fall out oi his hands and rs it fell 10
the ground. the other barrel was dis
charged. The whole load struck the
unfortunate man in the side He was
taken to the home OF William Freeman
where medical attention was rendered
him lie fingered in great pain unt
Sunday morning, about o'clock. when
death came
The body was taken 10 Galcna Mon.
dav afternoon for intcrment.
Less than year ago there was an.
other sad shooting accident in this
same ucighborhood, when Miss Startt
was fatally shot by her fiancc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
Temperance Held Sway

lie temperance movement had a
great day IN Maryland ON Sunday last.
Meetings were held in all parts OF the
State and in a great majority OF the
churches the local option question was
the theme of the preachers uiterancc.
The whole campaign was planned I'M
der the supervision OF the .knti- Saloon
League which is putting up very
strong fight for local option h Il ap-
p'icablc to the entire State
The League makes the following
statement about the Temperance Com.
mittccS oi the House and Senate in
the present Legislature The make
up OF the committees seems to indicate
that the bill can and will be passed IL
the political managers believe il must
hc passed II order To save political dis
aStcr, but will not be passed other
wise The concerted expression OF
Sunday last was meant To carry con.
viction TO the politicians as To the pco-
pies sentiment" and must have had
some such effect, While meetings
were held and addresses made upon
the subject throughout the State. the
monster meeting was at the Lyric. Bal
,im"rc. Sunday afternoon. where over
1000 people assembled to hear the
speakers DIR. Carroll, Prcsidcn, Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
alton. presided; the first speaker was
Father Foley. who was present as the
representative OF Cardinal Gibbons,
ono oi the supporters oi the bill pro
posed by the Anti- Saloon League Nd
dresses were also made hy Scahorn
Wright. oi Georgia. who led the fight
for the prohibition law in that State,
and hy several others
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01

nome SUNDAY afternoon and few min
utcs later Lewis going in the same di-
rcciion and \ little while aftcrward he
saw Lewis running wildly towards his
fathers farm. District Attorney Mac
Elrce stated that he had a number OF
interviews with Lcws who at first dc.
MED all knowledge OF the crime and
later said that she fell from the steps
oi the wagon house and he had buried
her because he was afraid people would
think be had killed her.
The defense then took no the case
and attempted only TO show the pris-
oncr insane. a number OF witnesses
were brought forward who could relate
instances OF queer actions and violcn,
outbursts OF temper on the part of the
defendant. His mother testified that
he had always been delicate and melan-
ciioly. and had often threatened 10 kill
himself Experts were then put on
the stand by the defense, who swore
that Lewis was suffer ng from masked
epilepsy and from mclancholia They
also stated that Lewis had told them
the little girl fell from the steps OF the
wagon-Shed and he thought she was
dead but remembered no more until
he found himself covering the body in
the grave. Both the experts agreed
that the prisoner was insane. Lewis
wife refused TO testify in his defense
unt compelled to do so by the Court.
The State began its rehuttal Thurs
day evening. by calling reighbors OF
the Lewis's to show that none OF them
thought Irwin insane. The State also
had experts by whom they expected
to prove Lewis sane. These were put
on the stand Friday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
.ASricuIfuraI Association

lac annual meet ng OF the stockhold
crs oi the Agricultural Association was
held last Saturday afternoon N the
Oxford Fire Company room. The
following officers for the coming year
were elected President. Henry Cope
Vice Presidents. S. f. Nivin. Milton
Walker, A. J. Michcncr; Correspond
ing Sccrc,aty, Elwood Webster; Re
cording Secretaries, X l.. Patterson
T. i. Cir or; Treasurer, +. c. Andrews
Managers, \. H. Ingram. n b. Slack
l5r NJ. +. C"nard, Clifford Cook, X
Treat lIogg. K. NJ. Coulter, r, B
Russell. K. ]. Johnson.
The Trca,urcr's report showed that
beside paving ior extensive repairs
that $1,000 had been paid on the Ssooc
mortgage. aud there was still bal
ance OF $3.50 in the treasury. The re.
ccipts for the year were. including las,
years balance. SSioI 90. and the tota
expenditures were Si,St.'p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
Personals Social

DIR. X. S. NJ tcheil, OF Baltimore, was
an Elkton visitor this week.
Leroy Draper, OF Wilmington, visit
cd William Draper this week.
Miss Florence Parr, OF Philadelphia,
Is the guest Of Mrs. ]. w. Scott.
Misses Maggie and Annie McIntirc
spent this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Strickland enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur M tchell
entertained at cards Tuesday evening.
Mr.. A. l.. II. Blake, OF Cherry Hill,
is very i'll with inhammatory rheuma-
tism.
Miss Ethel King, OF Wilmington,
spent part OF this week with Miss Nan
Smith.
Miss Mary Clark. OF Wilmington,
was the guest this week OF Mrs. J. Al
fred Taylor.
Mrs. A. ]. Scott was painfully in
jured Tuesday evening by iall on the
steps of the Elkton Opera House.
.aaster William Glpin was given a
surprise party by number OF his
little friends last Thursday evening.
William Draper entertained a mum
Der OF friends at finch Monday even
ing N honor OF his cousin. Leroy
Draper.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church held a social
at the home OF DIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Morrison TUESDAY evening.
Mrs. c. w. White and children. who
have been spending a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joshua NJ. Ash,
have returned 10 their home in Say
brooke, Conn
Mrs. Ida Bouchcllc, OF Chesapeake
City, has ssucd invitations To the mar
rage OF her daughter, Sara I.aveda, to
Mr. Irwin G. Ellison. The ceremony
will take place Saturday. February s.
at her residence on Bohemia avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Corkran,
OF Newark, have sent out invitations
Tor the marriage of their daughter,
Evalyn Flemming. to Charles Law
Robertson. of Scranton, Pa. next
Thursday evening at ? o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at New.
ark.
Miss Alycrta Galloway. daughter of
MT ana Mrs. Jacob Galloway, and
MIR Frank y. Boyd. son OF Mrs. Mis-.
soura Boyd, proprietor Of the Har.
lord House. IIavre dc Grace. were
married Wednesday even ng at the
home OF the brides parents. in Ilavre
dc Grace Rev Frederick Humphrey
performed the ceremony.
Miss Beulah Worth, OF Bav View.
was given a surprise party on Satur-
day night by a number oi her friends.
N honor oi her twentieth birthday.
Those present were NJ Sscs Annie
Smith. Cora and Belle Benjamin. Cora
Burns, Lizzie Keithlcy, Elsie Gamble.
Marie Sapp, OF Elkton. and Martha
Williams. oi West Nottingham: Mcssrs.
John Gamble. Lyman. Edward and AL
lie Smith, George Janncy. Harold
Owens. Mr.. Sloan. Harry Trimblc,
Warner Gray. Fred Rose. Charles
Chnrchman, George and Lewis Ulary.
oi Elk Neck. Bradford Williams, Of
West Mott neham. and Russell George.
oi Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
To Wind Up Poultry Farm

Court was in special session ycstcr-
day OFriday), having under consdera-
ton the affairs OF the Belle Hill Poul-
try Farm, wnch lately went into the
hands OF receivers by agreement OF
MI parties concerned, the Court direct
cd the receivers to sell all the prop
crty oi Mrs Helen NJ. Burr. coming
into the hands oi the receivers, except
such as is exempt by law: including
her lcaSehold interest in the personal
property and real estate II this be
insufficient. then such personal prop
crty oi the lessor, John r. Johnson, is
- bc sold, as may be necessary to pay
the costs oi maintenance and the suit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
To Issue RondS For RridGe

On Monday. Mr.. Whitciord. mem
Der oi the House of Delegates from
Hartford county, introduced bill in
the Legislature which will permit the
incorpora,ors OF the new Conowingo
Bridge Company to issue $4,000 in
bonds The charter has already been
granted the Company This Company
viii rebuild the Conuw ngo bridge that
vas burned las, juno. on the old site
about - miles above Pcrryyillc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-01
To Hold Farmers Institute

We are in receipt OF letter from
Mr.. William l.. Amoss, Director of
Institutes, saying that they have ar
ranged for meeting in Eikton on
February rIth and I5th--a two-day
session, which will give ample time for
the discuss on OF a variety OF topics.
Anyone desiring any special subject
discussed at this meeting will please
send their request to the WHIG Office
at once. The program will be printed
IN Our next issue, but the meeting is
not necessarily confined to the printed
program