davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Wireless Line From EIkfon

according To- the Baltimore News,
T. Henry, successful amateur wire
les, trlcgraphcr ui that city, who iur
some month, past has had an appara
III, working ON the roof oi h,, home
ON North Pacs street. and \. {. John
son, the well known chemist oi Elkton.
are working together to secure wire
les, connection between their homes
in Baltimore and Elkton. which will be
obtained when MIR Johnson has his ap-
paratus installed here Governor Gro
theirs viii have the u>c oi the Elkton-
Baltimore line. aud will send its first
message. possibly within week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
viii of Capt. D. n. Jones

The will OF Capt, Daniel - Jones.
late oi the Cecilton section. made De
ccmbcr 10. 1898, and witnessed by Viii
liam n Wilson, Patrick Anderson.
both deceased Samuel ii Watts aud
John II E,hcrington, was filed in the
Registers office on Thursday All the
tcStator's property is left to his wife,
who is named as exccutriN, and after
her death is to be shared equally by
his two SONS, Elmer +. and William &.
Inaes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
WEDDINGS
M\NNON BERNDT.

Miss Lena Bcrndt daughter oi Mr..
aud Mrs August {. Bcrndt, oi Paw
tuckci. K l.. and Mr.. William ]. Man
non, son oi MIR Alfred Mannon. of
Appleton. were married at the home
oi the brides parents. by the Rev. ".
Pcchtold. ON Wednesday, April ~, in
the presence oi some sixty relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties.
Miss fl:lda Bcrndt. sister Of the bride.
played the wedding march. Following
the ccrcmunv 4 reception was held.
from one to four O'Clock. after which
Mr. and Mrs Mannon left for New
York City, their future home
CALDWEL1.-GRAY.
MIR W Albert Caldwell, oi Como
wingo. and Miss Ida r. Gray, OF Full
ton township. were married in LancaS-
ter. At ST PaurS NJ +. parsonage. oil
April ~. by Rev J W Pcrknpinc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Time Limit On Road Contract

NJ meeting Of the County Commis.
>:oncrs and the Auxiliary Road Com
mission held ur Wednesday, it was
resolved to notify Arthur T. Rush.
successful bidder for the Chesapeake
City-S, Augustine section oi improved
road to furnish bond Lthin five days
or otherwise forfeit his check for $500
given as guarantee for the perform
ance oi the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Met With Painful MiShap

NiTlcr 7 NagraW, WhIlc uncratlnp a
buggy ut the Slugcrly warehouse on
Thursday. met witha painful accident
which luckily did no, prove more ser
iuu> The pressure ui the springs fore
ed released board up suddenly, whici
split Mr. Mapraw's nose. and nail in
the board struck him in the face below
the eye, which il fortunately missed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
EPISCOPHL

Service will be held in the Church
II the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City. tomorrow Sunday at 7.3o p. M
Subject ui sermon by Rev II NJ. c.
HUFF, The Reason. Authority and Law
for the Observance Of Sunday"
SUNDAY School will be held in the
school house. Bacon Hill. tomorrow.
tSundayj ard regularly on Sundays at
; r. N.
rDivne services will be held in ST.
Marks Church, Perryville. tomorrow,
Sunday, at ; O'Clock p. IN Public
cordially invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Knocked DoWn BY Rarn Door

While George II Huber, we'll.
known baker 81 Wilmington. was look
iup after his horses in the barn on his
farm. near Newark, on Saturday, the
high wind tore the heavy door from its
hinges. and il fell upon him Farm
hands raised il. and il was found that
his hip vas badly hurt. disabling him
for some time 10 come
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Morning BIa3e Af North East

Ernest Wood. While going ior doc
tor OH Tuesday morning. found the
small dwelling, at Main street and
Cecil avcuuc, North Ea,l, occupied by
William II Nrriugdalc, an aged resi-
dent ui the town. oli IRE. lie gave the
alarm, and with the help II ncighbor,
rescued tn occupant. who was asleep.
when the fire started The house aud
content, were burned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Peninsula Fruit Prospects

Reports from many points on the
Peninsula h,id cat little or no hope
i"r a peach crop. Hardly enough
pcachc, are expected to meet home
Use, and the June drop will likely
finish most that will have survived the
frost, The outlook ior strawberries
!, good. though some varieties have
been hurt Pears will likely be short.
but apples are thought to be ior the
most part. safe thu, lar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
County Base Ball League

All person interested in forming a
County Base Ball League are invited
To attend meeting. to be held in Elk
ton. at II a. m, on Monday A like
league succeeded quite well. some
years ago. afording a season of pleas
TIRE to home lovers OF the sport. and
no doubt, with the needed effort, one
on similar lines would be adequately
supported.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Chesapeake City Election

y lively contest marked the Chesa-
peake City town election held on Mon
gay As poll taxes are laid on voters.
but % ballots were cast. DIR. c. c.
Laws was elected President, and Geo.
H. Reuss and James Jefferson Com.
misSioners defeating Messrs. J. p.
Steele. Charles C. Carly and Thomas
Morris by small majoriiies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08

Rev ] L. Eldcrdce. the new pas
tor Of Cecil NJ p Circuit, and wife
were greeted by upwards OF seventy
members OF the Mt Olivet congrega-
tion at the recent reception rendered
them Mr. and Mrs. Levi X. White
made the introductions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Celebration At Cherry Hill

The Forty-iifth Anniversary Of
Cherry Hill Council. O. u. A. M. was
celebrated with interesting exercises In
the village hall on Saturday evening
There was large attendance OF home
people and visitors The music was
furnished by the Elkton Mandolin
Club. John Server. OF Philadelph;a
Secretary ot the National Council. was
present, and gave fine address. based
on the motto OF the Order. L. T. r.
Ward prefaced the opening OF the ex-
erc'ses with few appropriate remarks.
he program was as follows:
Singing My Country, Us OF Thee
prayer ........... Rev J. X. Bicking
Music ........ Elkton Mandolin Club
Address.. National Sec'y John Server
Music ........ Elkton Mandolin Club
kecitation ....... Farmer PilIsbury"
{. NJ Egnor
Music ..,..... Elkton Mandolin Club
Iwo-Act Drama
Our Summer Boarder"
Preston Pillsbury &C. NJ Eo,or
Mrs. Pillsbury ..... Miss Lucy Grant
Jennie. their daughter,
''..'''..... MISS Pauline Arbucklc
Robbie, their grandson,
''.'.. ............ Robert ]. Davis
Dorothy Whitney, Boarder.
.................. Miss Nav Eguor
Bro Leopold Grouse. n Spiritualist.
=. '..,..::..::........ Herbert ]. Davis
Snbby Wen, a Dude. ... David Grant
I)avy Vance. Boarder. /. Earl Tong
Dusty Roads. Tramp.
,,..:...........,..... Daniel Arbuckle
Music ... Elkton Nandol;, CIR
Messrs Herbert J. Davis. X. S.
Sniallwood. George Mccormick. d NJ
Arbuckle and Paul !. Brogan were the
committee of arrangements, and were
congratulated upon the success OF the
entertainment. At the close of the pro-
gram all present were invited 10 the
lodge room. where refreshments we're
served
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
BASE BALL
GoLDEy's. u. ELKroN II. S.

GOLDEY'S. a; ELKTON H. s, p
The Cecil County High School team
played lis second game with the Col.
dey College team in Wilmington last
Friday and started out well, securing
two runs in the first inning, when they
appeared 10 have Townsend. Goldey's
pitcher. fully sized up, but for the rest
OF the game he puzzled them, and gave
them a series OF goose eggs. Goldey's
was BANKED in the first and third in
nings, but scored "a runs in six other
innings. not playing their half of the
ninth.
ELKTON. IS; IRON HILL, 2.
The game at Iron Hill on Saturday.
bc,wen the home team and Elkton play
ers. was well played for four innings.
but the wet grounds made the ball hard
To handle. and the scores grew large
with many errors on both sides. Elk
ton won, 10 to O. The teams will line
TIP again here, at $50 this afternoon.
TOME. o; COUNTRY SCHOOL, S.
In the first game ever played with
the Country School. the Tome School
team won a notable victory on the for
mcrs grounds on Saturday, by a score
OF to s Pipkin. OF Tome. made a
home run in the fifth inning, with one
man ON base. which was the striking
feature oi the game. Levering shonc
at short for the Country School. Pip.
ken. of Tome, also made a two-baggei
and struck ont " batterS. Tome
scored two runs in each OF the fourth
fifth aud ninth innings. while the losers
made one in the second and four IL
the sixth
DELAWARE. 3: RUTGERS. ,.
\ winning run on hit by Cam gay,
Delaware College the victory in wei
played game with Rutgers al Newark
ON Saturday. The visitors were super
:nr in batting. but failed To bunch hit
except in the third inning. when they
scored three runs Delaware wa
hlaukcd for five innings and Rutgcri
in al but the third Delaware had tive
men out when the winning run wa
,circd nn Cams lucky hit, To-da,
Delaware plays ursnus at College
Vile. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

Beginning tomorrow Rev. r. c.
Walker, OF Princeton Seminary will
have charge during the summer, OF
services in Chesapeake City Presby-
tcrian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08

Tie result n lhc new assessment Will
show gain ui about Sf.oopooo over
The present assessment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
DEATHS
EDW NRD \. GILLESPIE.

lhci uneral oi Edward \. Gillespie.
ui Nottingham, Pa, President oi the
Cecil Farmers Telephone Company
and q member oi the warchuusing firm
oi Passmorc & Gillespie, with branches
at Sylmar and Barn,lcy was held on
Monday, with intcrmcnt in West Not
tlngham Cemetery Mr. Gillespie, who
was son oi the late George T. Gil
lc,pic. oi the SiNth district. died on
\prl ~. oi acute heart disease. at the
University Hospital. Philadelphia. aged
- wears He was IN active, cntcrpris-
ing business man. whose death is de
plurrd by a wide circle oi iricnd, He
had spent some t.mr IN Florida iur his
health. and On his return had an attack
ui grip. which aggravated hear, trouble
iur which he went tp the hospital ior
treatment III, wife. who was Miss
Louisa K SimCuc, daughter ui the
late George Smc"c. ui Bay View. and
four children. three sisters. Mr., ". G..
West. oi Sylmar. Ms, Elizabeth. oi
Norfolk. Va. and Miss Eleanor. oi
Philadelphia. and a brother. Horace {.
Gillespie, ui West Nottingham. sur
Vi,c him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08

Persona property private ~ccurl-
tic>-upon which go cents on the 500
q. .....r..I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
JONATHAN SENTMAN.

I..ra,l,n S.,,,,,,., , ,..,,.r.I,I ,,,J
t;.,Li, .'.'.',.,..I ~; 49," ~" E n,t "
I;t,r,,., HI =, ~. L",a ~. ' NJ.
iiii 80, ~ T,,.J., ,n.I =, - IT, IT,
,,,. n,,;". -; Chn,,.r Ch ,'nn,, :.
L,J .n.;Iad j., C..l ';,,.a ~; h":i,.,..
lie was iur more than sixty years 4
,i''',,'v'r "'i,' "II'N' ",''",'' ~ 'ne
W. ~. r.. =. Nnu''n ''', ",,' I''G 1u". e
wv '"'N "H', ,. - " IN - '9',''-
,'''.' " l'E'I''"',' ~ - ~, l''''' ""'' "
"'"N'i,.,' ~ vi. "'''''P','n' sur
1iE, wv, u,''. !,> ,I 'u''''"' N"> "',' "n
NV. >,,"Hi WV" ~ Sy''''r, ~ y J"." ;
'"'',' l.'M''N''l'' """ ''''''"'c''' VI
'"' "'l''''"'E ''"'''''H'
Mrs KATHARINE HARVEY.
VI r.,... H..
~, wy, rT.. M",,,'.' '',E ,'"' IVY, ~ WOW -.
Gr!,' '',''. ''"'' u,," It. '',I '',''''' ''.n'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
JOHN W CARBON

Thci uncral ui John w Carrow. a
wcll-knnwn resident al New Castle
county. was held from the home oi his
daughter Mrs. -. K Rcc>. near Mid
dlctown, on Monday. with intcrmer, IN
Mr. Carrnw died at Mrs Rec, home.
at Willow Grove Mills. on the previous
Thursday. ni Rright'S disease. aged ~
years He was native ni Smyrna,
bu, ior thirty years past had lived on
hi, iarm near St Georges. Three sons
John W Jr, Edgar and Dr Joseph
Carrow. aud four daughters. Mrs. D.
K Rcc>. Mrs. {. J Shahan and the
Misses Florence and Ida Carrow sur
yivc him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
THE DEADLOCK PREFERRED.

proposal existing differences between the Mayor and
majority Supervisors fair by leading men of each
Mayor
being bufed by having the proheT
unoa third the offer made in good faith and
both consider the offer their
caucus make nyc a settlement
mmed down TO the question OF whether the
Republican Democrat although both
machine involved Both deny
a machine
whether the
Republican ticket last November neither
whether the street sweep
ballot box The
city proceed
and
and guards the entrances
of those
who're end it will be held responsible
legality practically everything that
is
consideration bring the drunk with the
The eventually will
meanwhile
boufe fashion
together, reach
while Obstinate for political
advantage Mayor supervisors7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
spRECKELs' REALTY.

Chronicle.-A fortune estimated by
experts at $15,000,000 finds new owners
by Claus Spreckels death. Of this
amount, nearly $1o,000,000 is invested
in real estate. and of the real estate
the great bulk is located in San Fran,
cisco.
One of the most valuable holdings,
apart from the Claus Spreckels build
ing, at Third and Market streets, is the
family mansion at Van Ness avenue
and Clay street. This was greatly DAM
aged by the fire of 1906, but is. now
nearly rehabilitated, the work having
been going on for the past year. Mrs.
Claus Spreckels had great affection for
this home and it was at her request
that it was reconstructed, notwithstand
ing the business invasion to which the
neighborhood had been subjected.
There is also fine family residence
in Honolulu, the city with which so
much of the history of the family is
| indssolubly connected The remainder
stocks and bonds of various corpora,
tions in this city and in New York. in
| Guiding an interest in the First Ma
| tional Bank of San Francisco.
Within the last decade at least $10,-
100000 has been distributed by gift
among various members of the Spreck
els family, Adolph Spreekels and John
d. Spreckels having been the chief
benefciaries, though considerable for
tune was given to Mrs. John w. Fer
ris. formerly Emma Spreckels.
Not many months before his death
Claus Spreckels sold an undivided one,
twelfth interest in the New Love ranch
in the Santa Maria oil district, Santa
Barbara county, to the Union Oil Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09
MAYOR MUST
NAME OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page one.1

Continued from Page one.)
and County Clerk, Attorney, Auditor
and Treasurer. There was no power
of appointment in the Board Of Su.
pervisors whatever; they could onIv
confirm or reject the appointments Of
the Mayor.
The Mayor, he said, undoubtedly
had the power to make appointments
in December, though he did not think
he had the power to make all the ap-
pointments that he did; but he ought
to have submitted them to the Board
of Supervisors for their approval or
disapproval. That the Mayor did not
submit these appointments for ap-
prevail, he believed, was the error the
Mayor made. In his opinion the ap-
pointments then made by the Mayor
We're valid if he had not gone SO far
in his appointments and had sub
mitted them to the board. The Su-
pervisors probably acted as they did,
he thought. because the Mayor went
so far in his appointments, but he did
not think the action of the Supervisors
in making appointments themselves
was legal.
Both w. R. Castle and Judge S. B.
Kingsbury. who spoke at length on the
subject, expressed the belief that the
sole power of appointment was in the
Mayor, but that he should have sub
mitted his appointments to the Board
of Supervisors for approval or disap-
prevail Neither of them believed that
the Supervisors had the power of ap-
pointment they had attempted to take.
Supervisor Dan Logan made an ad-
dress defending the attitude of the
Supervisors in general.
Charles L. Rhodes, the Mayors Sec
rotary, presented the Interpretation of
the law upon which the Mayor had
acted.
The interest in the discussion was
so great that the meeting was pro-
longed far beyond the usual hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

J. Hamilton Lewis, formerly Con
gresham, will shortly pass through Ho-
nolulu en- route to the Orient. He may
be passenger on the Siberia. A state
ment was made in the Coast papers that
he was making an official trip or on a
secret mission to Japan and China. The
State Department has made statement
denying that he is connected with any
department of the government. What
letters he has from officials are those
of a nature commenting him to the
good offices of the diplomatic and CON
sular representatives abroad and per-
haps to foreign officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

agriculture fear they
confidence them If they learn general
them the
shares sell it outright to the
No
agricultural young absurd
that knowledge forestry would doom them life of splitting
the livestock business would
to a caree o driving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

The President back Congress- the has made
Tman The latter like Senator Mitchell had been fat
Tlmans
resolution of Congress-
nghbon their the
make the Tilmn holdings valuable At this distance it looks as
Tmn
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

approaches the like
a visible
pleasure throwing Happily
public of is do
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

at
keen There prodou adusment underfoot
which
Caabran
of killed Many ordinary followed
when to
foIwq Probably
specializing that point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

California trouble the japanese question if she
bills little
will
spirit which things critical Fran
japanese aborers the
California should satisfied White
fshermenthe
the Chinese dying off fast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Despite the that Messna and other ancient cities be abandoned
Sicily will allowed
had
rebuilding
lines Calabia Sicily will still
will be folks till
above
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

The warning the King
probably
sovereign that he enhroned the lid
thousands unwilling subjects
honeymbed with
believed
for political outawry Few need the King
be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Perhaps when those big railroad vacation
will little of
Hawaii The
the win the Union Pacific
which Mr. Bancroft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

That there law and justice Tennessee contrary
SONS shown by the conviction of the night
days the Federal civil and military
riding but Tennessee is showing that
effect upon the growth of equestrian outlawry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Club and its benefiarP
Has authority tried find
week and previously and how anybody ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Poultry for sale. A fine lot of thor
oughbred fowls, both imported and
island. Club Stables, Tel. 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

Perhaps there wasn't tune with which
Berger started off the Mayor Supervisors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-09

What the difference by Supervisors
government by oigarchya Any9
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
>orKcS OS a>>IlJ NEsru>I o.
~rpSN r.CNG pESS

NszSd . sTcscN sEsgr zNas La srfLa-
u-ssSns = IA ssSSs1sicars = IA SrSi,y
Ssra Ce-h >Ssrsdcy sri ~ rsic u. GcI,-
SaS. Sna tc-s ca = -arEI-s- a :. $50.
a. "a hour = : q, s'-5cCS / ". II, Ia
<sar, - sss ss'cS g "a cSrrca>r. q Z
Cir Ssa. IN ssg Ssss Il SccST S-r:.
SscrasQ. A. .elcs nsscrg 1 Sca-s: II
clrssscrs -ai ~ sirS1ss Jsr Ia s1sss.r..
ysA.. Al ssSssisSsraGs % la ssNsS.>ciSars
vii ~ laStsss a-G slcf sslsr lcIs Asr.Nar
sassnsss translates - 1HE srzcar.r
ssras esfsrs ia 'aSSrrg- -fa sccSs Il
ia c.rrears tsr "a ssl1s58r II sssss
-iil :scss Sassriass la,,l4-T (. cst:-
= -. Ssr,N. SrssssarE
-1s ScSSg <srs; >Ie-a -.
S-sSs esr,s. csssp., I've. :. Escs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
LOd0e News

WadSwor,h Post. No, os. G, y. r.,
at the meeting last Friday afternoon
elected the following officers:
Post Commandey-W. l.. Hall.
Senior Vice Commander-A. ].
Winters,
Junior Vice Commander-Samuel
Robinson.
Adjutant-J. NJ, Chrt:on.
OuartermaStcr-S, NJ, Sherman.
Chaplain-Geo, Med, Osborne.
Officer of pay-W, J. Love,
Of6ccr of Guard-C. 7, Cothren.
Patriotic IuS;ructor-H, NJ, Minor.
nclegateS TO Department En- lamp
mcns-r, 5, St, John aud y. J. Win-
tcrS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

~ ~, : -c'=@ g tow ;o-- months ago
eEy o=- Ese1t We did 10,
5uc :rs--t s-l:.t 20 = the case
~ sang >'zzSs-s is the place
Eo- -has S-:o-=1;ioa ! was re,I Si,s
. "e-e ne children and s-ardad
: 11--Ts-- - Ike = / -7ce
'17'- soc- Els ~ S:a-=er's place
- z5e.c-t ss9 ! b,r.s. -,x,.
! - - = S1=t Ms iones, red in
" . ~ :l - : hurried to set to
- Il - c1iSsd and looked around
Sre1- -l-y nice things we tou,t-
- "';1 o:hers. agreed face 20
Scs1-< ES. .s:,; S,zuse-S - -.
Lss7 : sa=s Ms Nelson and Mrs
Mrs. !2z7ssr, Ms Clark. Mrs. cOle.
= rcw.
" ~ II s1st ;h1. 1t this pSce
l1ifsz: "1s The business Place.
-esr - - al r;,h and poor
fty II seem delighted. tn. i s,re-
>,si,s :. - tcscc. some in 'ace,
: @eE ~ sPE1N oat for S.arFer's
P'Iec
/ ee57 -t1;s are all good as meats
ccclt he
: x Scevr-;e1. ius; 50 and see
!. ~ are sGchaeS 10 say race
~ vi ':;er hcyirS meats AZ S.rf-
str's T'lce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
A essiI AY.r-.rc

Cr--sNy -rg~- G,i3srrcsNs ES-,s
r-rz,tElzsassr- cRs tIy positively -
a.ss,1 - SsS -. AZ esr s-1-tA-hEr
,1E - - czT-st - svsraEs re -ssSL
NY ESz'r Ecg get II, CccccaT-- -
u,SsE- -EEcIzsR Jas EEcig SIasar H.
--ere = gE-ty -zs-gS s-ElE-1-nsr 80
sas ~ z=zI-sctat -sRG- Esa-ry
-CeCElE. AL - zSeg1lsHisG sl-Es,
lzl1- WI zl1ss D. EIlssaSsu- 90
IN Ca1 -Gr- So rs-s5s-s,L EErs
2 - 8-E ses -E--s,f - cns <sccrt
rs-sg x zAE =zs nEE 1-s5 AT SNguE~
seven Esi z--L- 3 rila Scr ysE -
--ss -- s2-fr.- ~ siE EsE-Esl-lE-z r
-lt1 Ezt zsslH-1S MR. - ~. E.s
S-gsgzgz- -CCrgs5 lG1-LcnksSsc Tlc
gr