davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
eRANEY MAY REFEREE.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Sea.
die 0raney will probably be the
third man In the Fiug when Billy
Papke and Stanley Ketchel hook up
on Thanksgiving night at the Coll.
scum Jack Gleason. the promoter,
says 0raney IL q. X. and as o'Bri
en-. ketcheis manager. is friendly
10 him. the Tuxedo Kid" will
probably officiate.
Jim Corbett who will be hers
during Thanksgiving week. has also
been mentioned for the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
WILL MEET sREmERToN.

The Chancellor A. G. football tea m
will tomorrow meet the eleven %
the Bremerton high school az the
Navy Yard city Both teams are
evenly matched. averaging about t16
pounds. aud the Seattle boys anticl-
pate a hard game The Chancciiors
viii 20 10 Snohomiah week from
tomorrow 90 play their game with
the high school eleven ~ that town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
Rally Arouses the Latent
Enthusiasm--Lewis
Optimistic.

Enthusiasm 10 running high NJ
the broadway high school in antioi
patton % ths grldiron fray Of to
morrow. Coach lewis has put the
youngsters who ~ill defond uhs
Nfldlron hnaara 81 the broadway tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
TO TEST POLICE POWER.

NEW YORK. Oct 30.-The Ma
tional Athletic club has postponed
the match between Jack O'Brion and
Sam Langford from tomorrow night
until week later In the meantime
a minor match will be pulled off
and the right Of Police Commission
er bingham 70 interfere tested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
COAST LEAGUE


Portland 2, Los Angeles I.
Los AE9Et.ER. Oct a0.=pprt
lana defeated Los Angeles again
yesterday BY a score ~ o. 4 W,
Smith. "a bush Lacquer from Dodge
Vile. wnH put IN 90 pitch for the To-
calls aud whila 30 was only hit
eigM times four % these we're for
extra bases. and he also passed five
men and soaked another with the
ball. The locals contributed three
raw errors 70 the result Ia the first
inning a walk. "a hit by the pitcher,
and Johnnona home run. which
bounced into The blon0hera, w0n tho
game Los Ang0len scored one run
~ the eighth on two singles and a
double. Sc0fei H. ~ w.
Los Angeles tsss sssssssts
fNfilHNu saHf fHffsrfffsfs
batteries lcaHinfiy and w. Smith.
Kinralln and ffambrs. uppires--
D'COnnell and Toman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
COACH INJURED.

Coach Dock Brown. OF the game
little BellinHham Normal team that
recently played Broadway high here.
will not be able 20 coach his wards
for nt least three weeks on account
Of q sprained ankle Brown was
schooling his team IN flying tackles
last night, and 90 Illustrate, he had
a player run By him al fun speed.
Brown made a flying tackle. but his
foot was twisted under in such a
way az 70 tear tho iiRaments IN tho
Joints whom be Eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

BAN FHANCfscO. DOT 80 Yoa-
terdaya baseball game between
Oakland and Han fraHciarg was
called In the middle Of the NTH inn
ing. Whau play was discontinued
the score stood San Francinc0, j 4
Oakland, o. Score; II. H. ".
Oakland sssss#ssfssssssV !
Batteries Smith and Nelson
Kllifor and Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

The Atlas gas engine. at 20 woat
Columbia 81. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
THIRD AVENUE TIFkZ

Phone. sBss-The I.esdiss ~
Theatre of tire Nertbvse
Tonight and All We&k--NA
THE GREAT EMPRESS ner
A Thriller That Really n9
Next week. starting s4Etu 4
sQaeen ef tbs HixhkinAzrr -
one Of them. Prices Mats. r =
zee. Evening. isc 20 s<r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

] SAN]
Ipieadh|
/ Taesda|
/ tfavelil|
/ and md
/ II id
|of Solo
IL was
| fonlanc|
| wornan|
| Her pls|
And bel
Miss |
ful dau|
|millionl
Of a pr|
engaged
W was all
The N
arose al
loved
bbusines|
Reckless
YnQny vi
happy. |
was div
That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
ELECT MANAGES

RAYMOND I1owman
' sosrs On mn, last years flys ''' No. :
coin high s school .oIaq 1s.,I y d !
man man win bssia association st.. i,
obsosaus lnmedIatsIy 'sag ]
ebs@ iSSs y Lincoln n. viaa - !
.-------.l...-..'.snip - bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

Phones sunset Main 1884, III |
This week with SATURDAY ~
~THE HEIR TO ran usn|
Ia drawing record crowds a sAsa
Next Week. sThe Lew K~sl<. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

Seattle Tf1eatr
Russell a Drew, Mgrn. pa.
Tonight and All Week lit I
THE MONTANA Izfru3
A Big : Show
Next Week, Starting sun -
THE HOLY C1Tf~
A ~ show. and at Our prt@1
Mats. Ice ana use: Eve. is 1 I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
&reosmpoet | SrootlDn,
q. q.

Zen oltlantilfe &re0s afbolOt III
oele9ere0e WsOe / Salems Wfenig.
beO / 9rooflpn / 0agene ira 5. "a.
-27. Sept. 9lQe &reoIens @reIter
bar til SteOe meo l~lnotagell e al
%oit. =. Gbriitenien fra @eitbroof,
Me. @on bar paa Ell Seriereiie
I'll Ganmarf. Sets 9elegater bar
til SteOc. Der ipnteS life at bore
iaa mango tilrejienOe, iom Ser plei=
cr; madite paa @runo al Be ouar-
llge Sioer.
WfenigPeOen fog ppperLigt imo0
% % gap os GOD Sppartning.
Mlon boe0e iom ieopanlig omfring
Gos &ennerne og Ipi1te / S9le3-
ifa6 / Sirfens &rppt. &rppten bar
nGiterl ~ltfenOelig ira gnntle Gage.
vt Sfillerum par iat tpers oper, og
Ger par lapet ct go0t &pffen. G9g=
gene Dnr np0elig beforere0e / 81
terligninger al 0e forifeQige Slogs
Marmor, ido BET bele frem6pb baa-
&c <mmeIigbeo og Spgge.
8ait. 8. Grill bolot &re0ifenen
peO Observation-Disclosures, og alt
rn6er MSOet gift iom ieOponGig meo
llnOtogelie al, at Ser 6lep bolot
Worgenan0agt meO EN- fort 8reot-
fen, % 0e oelegere0e Mpoer bar
Dfentlige. Tait. Grill bleb palgt
I'll ipecielt at referere ltng0oms-
iogen til nGe hinges @loo", bpor-
for interesiere6e benpiies BERTH.
S6nongSifoIen bar &re0iens
@nme. Oct bleo fdrIt 0r6ftet. 6or-
Iurt0Iiltgen fom til at 0reje Jig ON
II &uilfter: Spn0ogsifoIenS 9etpo=
hing % S6n0ogsifoIenS 2eOelie.
l1noerpisningens 8etp0ning / @l-
ninOeligbeO er gipet me0 Sc Srb
II Eaullts: u&borle0es lflll0e Sc fro
ran Sen, ON 6oem Sc fife 6ape
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

&eniigt at oplGre fine Stuoentea
iuole0es, at 0isie / &ioen og us
lifting ifol fltnne maale Jig mes
Dem beo uniperiitetet. Man bill
oerfor prepe, ON Stortinget / 9tor-
&C fan faa faltIlauet be0 SOB, at
&%anoiOoter, Ser err uOgaoet fra Sen
nDe 8r9lteifole, fan fad Mogong til
Erelteembe0er / Norge. MislpffeS
nette, ioo moa 8relteifolens &an-
ri0oter tage gfsomen peo Timber
~iitetet.
Serren le0e og peliigne ben nps=
opretteoe pripate Ereiteifole / Nprge
rigeIigt peb lin SeGigaano of Naa-
Sc for Seiu Sfplol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

Triif % 1tGrf. Scr. Sbeo. Clint
rert, ifriper fra Wanitowoc, @is.,
on. 81: n&llrifo bor peret til ltor
@eliignelie for min Sltitrlt og mig.
81 bar iaa iDGffeoe og uolliote, at
hi fife fl1noe forltau, bbao Ser fei=
leoe os. Otter at bape brugt &urifo
en- SID ipntes BET, iom ON MT 2ip
III M 2ipsfraft gennemi trsmmeoe
rnre 9egemer. 81 er mi friife og
iierfe igen."
Saaleoes bepiOner aae, iom bar
henpttet bette plogamle, pelprSpeoe
llrtemio6el. Saaes fife paa Ipotbe=
fet, men fin bos ipecielt %aniatte
9~(genter. Sfrip til Or. Setter Sabr=
nep & Sons Co., 1t2-119 50.
Sopne ape., Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

port Wfislionsorbei0e oreftet. Gen
gdn1le %citprelie brep genpolgt.
Oct mao iiges, at pi bopoe ct bel
iianet areosmooe.
@eO 9ilien / Seiu 93npn.
81. 4. &onien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
Selcgrafen og 5nglenc.


Sbor Selegrafen us fit Srua0
Som Bro for Sunfen llpnger,
Smaalpurpe bol0er m1ntert &aao,
Smens Oe lorglpIt gpnger.
&c fpiore 2ipets forte 0rem
Sg Ell / 2egen one
Gen topie, uaf6ruote Strem,
Ser fplger Sran0ens @ane.
81 Sc al Sanfens 9gt6erfero
San jamie eaer b9re,
Spao ri al Nanoens &erben 6er,
Sornemmer beo bort Gre.
st epigt &or, bpis Stemmer Spar
Eno Sor0ens Spprgsmoal eie.
Smfring os ilmmenoe hi bar
&ao 2rftens Iette @eie.
V.
anopt fan ct @ffo fiernt og pogt
Neo til bort Soroitsp itremme,
Naar tperoe Strenge tlinge ipogt
s gnelier og 0rpmme.
Carl SnoiGffp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

nuppe, at nogcn are0s I bort Sam=
fano er efter at tilrane Jig MDn=
rig6eo.
@ro0erliglt 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
NOgle Splpsninqer

lleo SenlDtt til Sdnlfltlt0slefretG
rers Spprgsmaal: r@por meyer
9~}gnOlgbeG FAR Ell &reos?"
9isie Splpsninger fomlner fren
nl1onpme, ga Sumfu10Slefretprer
flogelig fife nopngiper &reos, oc
Ca leg peo 9topns l1nOerifrift pilo(
rGbe 9emneligbeOen.
Wdg |forefommer BET III min0rt
irooerligt - ielp ON &re0s life
liGpnes. - at fremfomme meo en-
of1eltlig &enitiQing al en- iau6ur
Nrt til Ell &reOs, fer man pripat
gel1nem rette SeOfommen0e ioqer
Sagen orOnet beo fprItfommen0e
Sre0s @nrsmp0e.
9ernGi te er 9egr1tnoellen for
Sp1rgsmoalet, Der foraariager @en=
ltllllngen, meget mispiien0e; o. set
forefpinmer mig, at Sefreteren bap-
e glort flo9ere / at 6enpenOe liz
til en- Al Dem, Der 6ap0e &en0ifa6
til netop ben Says 6remfomit, fpr
ban tiQoO Jig at antD0e Sing lom:
~Spergreb al Wpnoigbco; ufirfe*
ltgt og fonltit1tionsitrioigt og en-
G1ren til ufirfelig qnarfisme. Nei,
SroOer SefretGr, BET bar IoapiIt
oisie Sing, &reoien pilOe forebpgge.
Soar Der ga iiges, at yenbper
ErGlt Der tilflptter &reOi en, iful
onlpge ON Sptagelie / oenne", oa
er bet - ifpnt ieg life bar Sor=
llnget liggenoe for mig - life Oro=
lpOen, langt minOre Nun0en / Sor=
l!aget O9 bar iom n9pnt beQer al
orig peret proftiieret.
Set bar olorig peret &reolens
Wiening, at Erelter, ser faloes al
en- al &re0iens Wenigbeoer, iful0e
dnlpge I'm Sptagelie. Not1rliq-
ris beaer life, at 8rei tier cQer W1is=
llon9rer, iom aniGttes al &reoien,
ltl1loe ggre BET. Selpfplgelig better
life iaaoame, iom maotte anIpttes
rirefte al Somfunoets Misiions-
ltprelie.
gnfelte bill bel ina meme, at Ell
9%eltemmelie ON SptageIie er Der
nteo noe al Sroen, t6i BET oeffer
Gle Silf9lOe. - ga, set bur0e set
rel gre, men BET er III netop, bba0
Het life ggr. &apoe BET giort set,
nilOe bet ombanOleOe 5orilog oloriq
fomnlet til &eroen hos os.
Winn fan go0t t9nfe Jig, - ia
ltan bar 10 Oa oglaa Jet noget iaa=
pant at Ell ErGlt tpertimoo 6aa=
&c SalnfunOs og &reos= gnIfe, an
letter iig ielD / Ell &reOs. - Onl
&e0fOmmen0e beOer ON Stptte eQer
er lelD ppboloen0c, bet er Der liqe-
! gDlOigt. - &re0l en nlaa / lua Sil=
tGloe bune npgen 9fet - bpormegen
ltodr life til mig at lige - bpis
life, bar Ri BET firfelige Mnarfi,
tgr Ri amer BET; tbi Ben enfelte
ErGlt lfal bel life bape 2op til
at banGle mere paa egen
&aanO, ems Ell &reos lfal 6ap(
set.
9ernGI belpgenOe &rei tier pe<
&re0s Iarsmooetio eQer Iauoanne
Ter al @elbreOsbenipn eQer andre
@runOe opbolOer Jig / en- amber
GreoS Ell SiO uoen 9irflom6eo
hpaO meb Dem? Seq mente, laa0an
ne buroe uGre raaogipenoe Meolem
rler peO areOs ~9lorsmpoe. Mel
Irenme6erettigeOe me0 @enipn ii
Sreoiens Observation-Disclosures 1fa
De oa pei fife pere, BET piloe i
mIlOelt talt bore m%eningslpit. INV
Ser fltnoe pei tGnfes anore Sil
fGloe> men BET er nof.
6inoer &reoi en peo Grgftelie a
Sagen, at 9eltemmelien er ufir
teltg og fonitituttons
ltrtOtg, bill 0enne nutlrliqoi.
hltpe 0posopmt. &reosreqler er il
life opertraaot oa Ri ingen eqent
ltg - iom &rebe ~betragtet -
Ear BAIT fgr M.
@r 9~eitemmelien imoo Sc a
Somfunoets iioite aarsmsot an
tdgne &reosregler, faloer Ben i
reef, men ieg for en- er fife tilfreo.
mon ~ ~ MrooS4o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
N~*kt 20 Norifc
Nlll+ ~TpIfemeIoStcr.

Senb us Napnet p9 4bresien paa 10 eller
Here al 9eres Senner, Der er interesieret i
9poe Bg9er, pg ri ifa[ ienoe Sem abfoltt
frtt Ell 8cg inOe9oloelbe 20 nprife SoIfe=
nelroier meb Mfufif til famine. SeuO iDag.
J.. v. LEACHMAN & SON, : Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
TWo Marks Enough

Attorney General Straus has affirm
ed the decision oil his predecessor that
il will require only one mark to vote
for all Of the presidential electors The
question was put up TO him some time
ago and an official reply awaited. This
now appears in the pamphlet recently
i. sued by the Secretary oil State em-
bodying the election and registration
laws as amended by the last Legisla-
turc, and the instructions OF the Attor-
ney General to the judges and clerks.
That laragraph headed instructions
10 voters describes first how a voter
can vote for each clector by making a
cross mark opposite the name OF each,
and Mr.. Straus then continues: HE
can also, il he prefers, make his cross
mark in the square opposite the names
OF the candidates for president and
vice-president and have his ballot
counted for each one OF the candidates
for presidential elector grouped under
the names OF these candidates.
This means that il will require only
two marks 10 vote the entire ticket
The contention that the law requires
every elector to be voted for came
from the Wilson law counties, where
il was expected such a construction
would favor the Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

OF New Castle county. John carrow oil
Kent county and Charles III. Sacketi
oil Sussex county.
Representative in Congress--Wil-
liam II. Head OF New Castle county
Governor-Simeon s. Pennewill o.
Sussex county.
Lieutenant Governor-John M. Men
dinhall OF New Castle county.
Attorney Gemerai-Frank H. Davi:
ni Kent county.
Insurance Commissioner--Charlcs III
Maui OF Sussex county.
State Trcasurer-D. O. Moore, oI
Sussex county.
Auditor OF Accounts-Theodore r
Clark OF New Castle county.
The nominations were all decided
upon on the floor OF the convention a.
in the caucuses no nominations could
be agreed upon. The convention wa.
harmonious and a great deal OF enthus
iasm was shown.
The platform was very brief. II en-
dorsed the nominations OF Taft ant
Sherman and the platform adopted b,
the Republican National Convention
and then took up the State issues. Tn,
local optionists are recognized in tn,
following plank:
I'VE recommend the enforcement o
the constitutional provisions and stat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

this sort OF palaver in the white light
OF the fact that the present State Ad-
ministration has broken all records Tor
increasing salaries beginning with the
Governors own and has such horde
OF employees on its pay-rolls as was
never heard OF before II the Cover
nor really wanted economy in these
quarters a scratch OF his pen would
have done the work. But TO TALK
about il now, when the damage has
been done. and he himself has been a
party to the doing Psham, does Mr..
Crothers think the people daffy? Does
he imagine that they are not laughing
in their sleeves at this latest bit OF
political clap-traps For that is just
what il must be denominated--political
clap-trap. II the Governor had have
shown some OF this zeal for economy
when the Legislature was in session or
even before his Administration had
jammed a perfect horde OF Office seek
ers into superfluous political jobs, we
would be glad to applaud his words
and call upon men OF all parties to back
him up But not now. The record is
against him. BY that record he must
fall, and lot OF cheap talk will not
alter the condemnatory facts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
WHY NO FAIR I'M CECIL

TN HE successful continuance OF
county fairs in other localities
makes one wonder why II is
that Cecil seems unable TO maintain
such IN institution Certainly this
county is as rich in products a any
other. and its people quite rs capable
ui getting together an interesting and
instructive class oi exhibits In the
matter oi location We have all that
could he desired Our railroad iacili-
tie, are ample aud Fair here would
g easy 81 access to vast number al
pco.'lc. At the present time agricu'-
tural life IS at premium, farm land
IS bringing better prices than Tor a
number ni years past, farm products
are lcgitimately rcmuncrative and
back to the country is a more popu-
lar cry than il once was. Is II not
wise To- use every means To properly
advertise the farm lie, and is not 4
county fair one such valuable and de-
lightiul means, II is not worth while
to diatc on the value OF such an insti-
tution-on its stimulus to craft, its
wide and plcasurablc social effects. It's
advertisement of community The
usefulness oi wcll-managed fair is
too obvious to need advocacy Why,
then, is Cecil without one: Is il that
our people are lacking in the energy,
or the unity 81 spirit that IS needed
Or are they 81 the opinion that such
an institution is not worth while
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

utes regulating the manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquors, and we
stand for the rights OF the people as
expressed by their vote and demand
the enforcement OF the law"
Reasonable railroad rates are de-
manded, and the efforts OF "our Rep
resentatives in Congress TO improve
our waterways, and especially their ef-
forts to have ship canal extend across
the State" are commended
The unlawful use OF money at cleo
tons is opposed. and the State com
mittee Is recommended to publish y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
MR.. COVINGTON'S
CANDIDACY

ER. CONVICTION, 81 Talbot,
wi the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this District. is
evidently determined OIL VERY active
campaign. lie has already paid sew
cral visits To this county. and has no
doubt made friends by those visits His
courteous and afab'c manner would
assure that But il is another qucs.
ton. whether he has made votes The
intelligent voter is not unduly led by
his personal feelings toward :andi
date However kindly he may regard
Mr.. Covington. he cannot fail to I'M
dcrstani that Mr. Covington in the
next Congress would be mere non
entity That Congress will he Rcpub-
lican. Its committees will he made NJ
along Republican lines, and the man
who can best subscrve the interests oI
this District is the man who is in touch
with the administration and with the
Congressional Committees Mr. Jack
son has demonstrated this fact agar
ard again, by his promptncss and IA.
cility in securing the things desired by
his constituents in the District II i
this TACT which will bring him the sup
port 81 many thoughtful voter in No.
vcmbcr. II is all right To feel most
kindly toward candidate. but what ",
want in Congress is a Representative
who can "do things"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
THE GOVERNORS pOLITI-
chi HARANGUE.S

IT Is never pleasant to have to qucs-
ton the motives back 81 ones
= word or deeds So unpleasant, in
deed, is such task that We should pass
uunoticcd the late attempts al Cover
nor CrothcrS To impress the public with
his zeal Tor economy ~ the State 5
finances were il not So evident that
these attempts are Simply meant TO
manufacture another bit al political
capital The Governor can certainly
not expect any one, with even a slight
modicum OF intelligence and fair
memory To take very seriously his
harangucS. tp his unpaid commissions,
on legislative expenditures and official
salaries The record IS too recently
and too Extensively against him. Only
a few short months ago and some
brave attempts seconded by valuab c
suggestions from Governor Wartield)
were being made To check the unpre-
cedcntcd extravaganza Oi the most
prodigal Legislature this State has
ever known Ii the Governor were
earnestly and sincerely bent on econ
omy in legislative expenses, why did
lac not avail himself a, that time oi
power at his disposal. He knows and
every other fairly intelligent citizen
OF the State knows that he could have
stopped that perfect riot II legislative
extravaganza; and I is a little hard To
be patient with his preachmcnts on this
subject. and the people are not likely
10 be greatly impressed or mislcd by
those prcachmcu,s. while their minds
are still no, with the remembrance ot
the disgusting record Of the late, much
lamcntcd Legislature
Precisely the same Inc oi criticism
is evoked hy the Governors further
deliyeraucc on the subject OF oiticia
salaries and the reduction OF oficia
positions Think Of having TO stand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
CAN WECARRYMARYLAND

IF this State is 10 be carried for
TAFT and the Republican Con-
= gressional nominees, there has
got 10 be a lot oi hard work done by
somebody. and effective organization
is absolutely essential. We are not
going 10 win by sncering at Mr..
Bryan's strength or complacently re-
calling the fact that he has been twice
beaten. III only takes one TO hit il"
Many a man has made a home run
after two strikes were called on him.
II is inexcusable tactical folly to un-
dercstimate the enemy. We had les
son along this line last November. Is
that mistake TO be repeated in this
campaign? Are we going into il trust
ing to luck and the usual Bryan
slump" II So. let's stop the fight
right here. and just play at politics,
until Novembcr's melancholy DAYS
are come" We believe this State can
be carried for Taft and the Republican
Congressman. We believe il is OF the
proioundcst importance that il should
be carried for Taft. But il can't be
done except by thorough, effective and
aggressive organization.
And that sor. oi organization can
he accomplished only by the hearty
and faithful cooperation of the whole
party The word should go down the
line for every man to feel his full share
OF responsibility for the results OF the
| approaching election Cooperation
enthusiasm and hard work are the
things needed TO show that this county
and the State oi Maryland are not in
the exclusive possession oi the Demo
cratic Machine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Rody OF Unknown Man Found

Wednesday morning the body OF an
unknown white man was found on
Roberts Island under the Baltimore
& Ohio bridge over the Susquehanna
river. He was about so years 81 age
and appeared 20 be a foreigner. There
was nothing about his clothing by
which he could be identified. As there
were no marks OF violence to show
that he had been struck by train the
suppositiou !, that he attempted TO
walk across the bridge, Tuesday night
and icll. landing on the Island 90 feet
below, and was killed
Coroner Frazer was summoned and
after ascertain:ng the facts as related
above. considered an inquest unncces-
sarN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Road Bids Received

The County Commissioners met in
special session Wednc sday To open the
bids on the North East-Bay View
road and Rising Sun Principle sec
tons 81 permanent road PrcScu, w
II DcShanc. President: John F.
Pierce and { \. Benjamin
ON the North East BAY View road
the bidder, were T.. Ward Brown; Cla-
pctt & Borncmann: Fisher Riley &
Caroz2a; aud IIorripan & Go. On the
Rising Sun Principle section the only
bidder was + Ward Brown
Under the Shoemaker law. these bids
will be submitted 10 the Hiphw- Ri
vision 81 the State Geological Survc,
where the total oi the bids will be
computed from the figure. given FOR
the various items az the work