davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Lc Droit PaTk-Lot q. in block Z. and lot and
Raston trustee. 10 Thomas w. AIsccubbin. $40
Le Drot Park--PRrt Of lot "a in block z: Edward
Clarence d. N and Elva A. Paul TO Jackson H.
Ralston $50
Fairview Heigl slot O. block 8; Samuel Maddox
to Augustus W. CTittenden, SO
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

reading, and Of the traditions of the old
days, when. for time. she lived in Con-
cord and knew it at its best.
Newspaper accounts, apparently with a
desire for the picturesque at whatever
cost 10 verify. have from time 10 time
misrepresented her. This
has been, in part. perhaps, because OF the
feeling that John Browns daughter must
be In some way unusual and in part be-
cause Il once seemed strange that Wo-
man living alone should attempt the care
of a farm. But 10 superintend small
'prune ranch" is not a difficult matter,
and for the labor therein Miss Brown has
the hands of her proteges. the japanese.
For the last several years she has been
devoting more and more time TO gratu-
itous educational work among the Japa-
nese Of her neighborhood, until now II
occupies all that she has to give. Many
signs about the house and garden attest
the gratitude of her pupils. and she feels
much encouraged by the good results Of
her efforts.
Mrs Ellen Fablinger, a third daughter
Of John Brown. also lives in the neigh
borhOod.
Ruth's Husband.
It would not be proper, IN any account
OF John Browns surviving family. TO
omit mention OF one who though OF no
blood kin to him. yet was indeed his son
by election and by faith-of whom John
Brown himself said that no was TO be
preferred above 100 ordinary men. This
is Henry Thompson. husband of Browns
eldest daughter, Ruth, now some years
dead. Mr.. Thompson also is a Califor-
nian by adoption, living in Pasadena,
where his daughter. Miss Mary Z.
Thompson. makes him a comfortable,
pleasant home Now in his elghty-eighth
year. Mr. Thompson suffers from some
thing resembling paralysis and has little
use of his Climbs; but his mind and fac
ulties remain as clear as ever. and his
gentle, unaffected goodness. his patience
under afliction. his consideration Of
others, and the sterling worth OF his
gard of all who enter the pretty, flower
embowered house
One more remains. who. though. Ike
Mr. Thompson, not Of the Browns by
birth, yet won the title by devotion out
on Lake Erie. on the island OF -in-Bay.
lives Mrs. John Brown. jr.. widow Of
John Browns eldest son. A slender,
graceful. sweet-faced. delicate-mannered
old lady bearing herself with all the
dainty reserve. Of one who has lived a
life protected from every rigOr or storm.
It Is difficult. In looking at her, TO be-
lieve that this is really the woman who
went through the killing hardships Of the
border wars in Kansas. in hunger, cold,
and hourly fear: whose poor prairie home
was destroyed by the enemy's raiders
while her husband. a maniac in chains
and tofments, was driven by long foot
marches TO "A hard Imprisonment She
too il was who in later years. bore the
terrible secret OF the coming raid. play
ing nobly her womans part OF com
forter and helper In the desperate times
that followed.
Mrs. Brown and a son share their
home with her daughter and son-ln-law
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b Alexander, and A
pleasanter home would he vainly sought
Full Of flowers. sunshine. pet animals
peace. and contentment. it seems a safe
haven indeed after a long and stormy
voyage OF life.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Bankruptcy Court.
Lawsuits.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. $40. In 70 sahs Fur Company; leave to hli
amended petition granted.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Probntn Court.

Estate of Harriet Collins petition for letters Of
administration C. = a.
Estate Of Emma L. Lane: order granting let;eH
of administration 10 John A. Lane; bond, S2,5e0
Attorney. j. A. Fenning
In re John Bolac ct al. order appointing John
W. Glennan guardian; bond. 5000. Attorney. J. W.
Glennan.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

No. 52l0s Da7id W Ronsariue vs. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company; damages. S.OOo. Attorneys,
Leclie, Fulton & Cox
No. 5Zll0. Isabel Rorsayille vs.. Same; same.
s. 200. AtOrney, sane
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Criminal Court No. 1.

Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for November y:
United States IS Charles Richards,
Criminal COurt No. 2
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States vs.. Russell Hayes.
United States vs.. Curtis Young.
United States vs.. George Hill.
United States vs. Henry Gathers
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Circuit Court No. L.
WRIGHT


Assignment Tor MonGay. November IS;
No % Echar3t vs.. Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Lecde, Fulton &
Cox. and Moncure-D Darlington.
No. rs. Lyon rs Bussey. Attorneys. Hallam *
Hailam- Simmons & White.
Ne. 10 Potts VS.. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Attorneys. Wilson, Wilson & Lesh-
Darlington.
No. % Chew Va Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company. Attorneys. Rhodes Hcndry-Dar-
lingtOE.
40. 5 Hart vs.. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys Worthington and Wolf & Rosenberg-PeTy
& Son and Dunlop.
No g. Costello vS Palmer. Attorneys. Mather-
Wilson
No 81. Tcrreyson vs. Hops Live Mutual Benefit
Association. Attorneys. Carter < Brooks-Niackall.
No 13 HuatnEtcn Maple Syrup and Sugar Com
pany vs. Retail Grocers' Protective Association. At
torueys. DigEs-Nheatley.
No a5 Schroth vs.. City and Suburban Railway
Company Attorneys. BiTney & WOodArd-D1rlinE
ton
Attorneys Maddox & Gatey-Hamilton-
Circuit Court No. ?.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Assignments for November Is:
Nc. 4i. Bennett " Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Mather & SRecney-Pcrry Son and
Dunlop.
No. AZ Lincoln vs.. Southern Construction Com
pony. Attorneys. Brum-DuvaI s. DaVidge.
No. 80. Wiley vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Wolf & Rossnbers-Darling-
No. ISL United States vs.. Collins Attorneys.
Baker-Thomas
No. l4s. McDcurau rs Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Bowen-Perry * Son and Dunlop.
Criminal Court No, 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

(sports Continued on Page 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Again to-
Jay the Vernon team defeated Port
Gnu the score being to 1. Vernon
oesan Its heavy hitting in the second
inning, Strengthening out four of Will
curves with a net result of two
,uiis Tor the inning Again in the third
Nefhon got two runs on two hits in a
us'er and thus the game was safely
p pon- OFF of Brackenridge's delivery
81 'lahd made five base hits, but they
not we'll timed During six in
'-'Ass out one hit was made. Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
At Portland.

mas heavy stick work in the ninth and
the almost invincible game pitched by
Butler gave Tacoma a to l victory
over Portland today. Notwithstanding
Portland lost, the feature of the game
was the triple play in the eighth by
Pinnance, Mullin and Casey. Score:
Tacoma ..-.....o 10 L
Portland -. -. -. .......1
Batteries - Butler and Bender; Pin
nance and Murray.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
LYNCH MAKES HIT
FOR SEATTLE TO WIN
CAPTAIN OF EXPOSITION CITY
TEAM BRINGS IN ONLY TALLY
MADE IN GAME.
Jensen Strikes Out Four Men ana husn
Three - Seattle Has Seven
+! D.shed.

SPOKANE May 15.-Captain Lynch
hit in the only run of today's game
and twice later in the game STAYED OH
oerta;n defeat for his team by Won
darf,,I running catches. Rush was bat
ted harder than the score indicates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Kansas Wins From Missouri.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 15.-Kansas
University won the annual track meet
here today from Missouri University.
Score Kansas, 81 IL; Missouri, SO 1-2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

Struck out-By Jensen 4; by Rush 8.
Bases on balls-Off Jensen 5; off Rush
1. Hit by pitched ball-Frisk. Passed
ball-Ostdick. Left On bases-Seattle
z; Spokane 4. Time-1:35.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Latest Sporting News of the Day
At Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN. Wash, May 15.-Ab-
erdeen won the fourth consecutive
game from Vancouver today scoring
another l to game. Cars hit in the
last Of the eighth brought one run. 1t
was pitchers battle in which honors
were even. Score:
NduCOuNST ....U
Batteries Hickey and Stanley;
SieVer and OBrien.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
At Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO Cal, May 15.-ln a
fast and snappy pitchers battle TO-DAY
Sacramento defeated Los Angeles by a
score of 2 to 0. Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
For Infants; May Sale Specials in
- Pretty Summer Dresses

These values have been planned to far surpass
those usually obtainable at the prices that mothers
will at once see the economy of purchasing for
future needs.
Infants Russian Dresses made of white mercerized
finished madras-box plaits, belt and military
colors-1, 2, and years -...........$ ST. .25
Infants Princess Dresses of fine lawn, made with
pointed yoke hand embroidery effect, lace in
sertion and edges at neck and sleeves, plain short
Skirt 3 and years. ................. ST 20
Infants Princess Dresses of fine lawn embroidered
panels down front, tucks and embroidery ruffle
on skirt embroidery beading and ribbon at belt
and at neck and Sleeves, and years, So. 6S
Infants Nainsool1 Empire Dresses with round yoke
of hand embroidery, trimmed with lace insertion,
lace at neck and short sleeves, 2, and
years -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST rs
Fine Nainsook Dresses, with tucked round yoke, fine
lace at neck and sleeves-6 months, l. 2 8 and
years ........ .......................45c
Special hildrens' Boomer Suits plain tailored
bingham madras, g. 4, and years. .Es1C
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
At San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The To-
cal team won today's game not SO
much by their own superiority as by
the wildness of Tonneson, who did the
pitching for Oakland. Botn teams
were about eually good with the oat
but in the field Oakland made the best
showing. A decision by Umpire To-
man kept Oakland from tieing the
score and nearly precipitated a riot
among the spectators. Score:
r. H. E
Erancisco 20 6
Oakland .......... .-..'...'
batteries Browning and Berry, ron
neson and LaLonge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Lowe Wins Marathon.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-F. M.
Lowe Of Los Angeles won the mara
thon here today. Time, 1881 IL There
were IA starters. Not all of them
finished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

Batteries: Breckenridge and KIN
KEEL: Willet Hardness and Armpruster'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
IMPORTANT MffUN6
HELD TUESDAY.


| The most important xener.l ueekans
OF land owners and citisens ever held
In this section Of tho Delta, WAS called
= otoeF . . oeaoc1 Ass niens p
en' l. nenaeon q sne
fn ooo BUSINESS Aeegues IN sae
Ae.goo foon'
mo ".'eol unoer conAoefasion was
s'0 p'.n. % 'no IsiAn..cnlo DIAansee
0 weach III u sne piansefs
" Hnofe 0oonsy a1e very moen aiaFsa'
" over'
1no TOO" wss niied Wlsn the iafgess
.a0d owners from Coshoma' Talishaech-
10 ana 1enole coons'es; men VINO nave
sPens snelf hves N ooisivss'ng ana de-
sesopang tne Deass iands, ANA Arc aD-
soiosely familiar with tho psaceacai side
o. drainage m snls section.
~ vas sne desare o. those ae ehe head
OF Sais movement u 1nvesti&aticn 20
nsso fePfosen nsscives present Hom Dosh
s'oes; aocofdis8iy' tnc roiiO~ing Gall
ana nosico was sent OUT 60 several nun
dred Interested parties, and special IN
vleaslons sent % the members OF tho
1siSnaecnio Dfainaeo commission:
NOTICE OF MEETING"
seThe enrinAerinr nlan recentlv m.
proved BY the Tallahatchie Drainage
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05

day night, November 1st, at 8 o'clock.
and your presence = especially re-
quested.
"TAose Who favor the plan Of the
Commiasi0n will be heard, - we'll -
those who oppose Il. This il = matter
Of particular Importance to the entire
Delta, and I wish to again especially
urge yoa . 10 present"
Yours truly,
Nigned) +. r. HENDERSON,
President,
Greenwood Business League.
Mr.. n. p. Stnrdivant WAS the flrst
speaker, making very strong and
forceful argument against tho plans Of
the Commission. He said that he, with
his neighbors, were not opposed to
dr1inage, and when the Tallahatchie
Drainage Comnission nrst submitted
the idea Of large drainage system, and
tho impression was given out that the
total cost would b perhaps between
i've hundred thousand dollars and q
million dollars, he favored it, but that
when it developed that the proposition
had assumed such proportions that it
woald be necessary to spend twelve
million dollars in the Tallahatchie Dis
trict against IN assessed valuation Of
the land which amounts to only eight
million dollars, he believed that the
carrying out OF those plans would
amount to nothing less than confisca-
tion. Mr.. 6turdivant stated that re-
peated attempts had been made to in
duce tho commission to defer action un-
til . feasible plan could be adopted
which would not cost SO much money.
He then outlined briefly that the Drain
ago area in the Tallahatchie District
amounts to one hundred fifteen thous-
and acres, Of which there is at the
present time 81 per cent. in cultivation,
practically one-third. Investigation
has shown that another one-third is sus-
eeptible Of cultivation without the aid
Of the larger plans Of drainage as pro-
posed by the Commission. The last
one-third can be cultivated without
great expense for drainage. Mr.. stur-
divant asked the qestion, which SEEM
ed to those present unanswerable, "if
we can't put into cultivation one-third
Of the land which is now lying out on
account Of lack Of labor, why should
we spend twelve million dollars to try
to get the last one-third in?" He show
ed at length that the ultimate result of
this enormous appropriation for drain
age would be that the majority of these
lands would go back to tho state for
taxes, and made . ringing appeal to the
people Of Leflore county to support the
Tallahatchie Protective Association
which 10 an organization now actively
engaged in very earnest endeavor to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
defeat the plans Of the Commission.

defeat the plans Of the Commission.
Major r. H. Wildberger followed with
. strong address, taking the position
that drainage for the Delta should be-
gin at the mouth of the Yazoo River,
and work up. He showed how the ef-
feet Of shortening the channels OF the
rivers, preclpitating the water more
quickly than now, would result in car
rying . sediment into Centennial Lake
that would very shortly fill it up. He
called attention to the fact that by
passes and cut-offs once started, will
make themselves felt years afterward.
General Grant started bypass in 1862
at Vicksburg, and it was not until 1879
that the river went through it and left
Vicksburg on lake. Major Wildberg-
er dwelt with particular emphasis on
the fact that before any drainage plan
for the Delta is carried into effect, the
cooperation of the government must be
secured. and an arrangement made
whereby the government will keep
Centennial Lake open on through for
seven miles below Vicksburg. He held
that drainage can never be local
problem in the Delta, but is one for the
whole Delta, and that a plan which
moves the waters off from the lands in
the upper portion more quickly than
now, as the drainage commission con-
templates, putting them on the middle
territory in such a great volume in 48
hours as against the present time Of
three weeks, that such system could
result in nothing short of the greatest
disaster that can be apprehended for all
of the territory south of the Tallahatch-
ie Drainage District.
Hon. j. S. Ham, member Of the Tall
lahatchie Drainage Commission, and
one of the Commission who is opposed
to the plan, then held the attention of
those present with the clearest prac-
tical description of the whole scheme,
interspersed with the richest of humor.
Others present including those who
were heard, include T. G. James, Shark
ey, Miss; G. w. King, Clarksdale, Miss;
M. P. .Sturdivant, Glendora, Miss; T. G.
Buford, Sumner, Miss; Hon. J. S. Ham,
Clarksdale, Miss; e. L. Anderson,
Clarksdale, Miss; Maj. r. H. Wild
berger, Clarksdale, Miss; j. G. Pleas
ants, Jack Avent, G. L. Townes, Minter
City, Miss; r. E. Townes, Glendora,
Miss; ]. r. Moreland, Philip, Miss;
r. c. Townes, Minter City, Miss; w.
r. Hawkins, Swan Lake; S. M. Jones,
Black Bayou, Miss; H. Walton, Sunny
side, Miss; A. j. Moseley, Clarksdale,
Miss; e. M. Holmes, Sharkey, Miss.
The opinion of all OF those present.
was that Immediate steps should be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05

Continued on Last Page)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
BlYTHEDALE

MR.. Bcs,:c Nicklc aud her sister.
Miss Stella Craig visited their sister.
Mr.. Laura Jackson 81 Col"ra. on
Sunday
MI Nlbcrt lla.,ou Ia, returned
trum Philadelphia to HI, home
\ COW belonging to MIR William
McMullcu got loose in the stable and
broke o., leg
young gentleman oi thi, section
J, much Interested II the girl, oi
Ilavrc de Grace.
Mr. joe Kcatlcy has returned to his
home IN Wilmington after spending
some time with nj, uncle and aunt,
Mr. aud Mr., Robcr, Lynch
Mis-, Bel Ilu,icl,, at Wilmington,
spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo
W Jackson
Mr., John Murphy and daughter. Of
Stump, Point visited her mother.
Mrs Eln Ryan. on Wednesday
Mir, Mary Whitaker has returned
to her residence here after spending
-uwc time with her relatives IN Phila-
Gc.uhlr anil \taWic City
Mr. thr'c. Baker Na, q Whining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 TORIA

h ircSbytcriau congregation oi
llavrc dc Grace which ha> been with
at g pastor nee TIE rc'ca>c oi Rev
Water Puc Murray. who went Ia
~ mc>hurp fhi'a last spring has
e. led Rev r. \ Waggnucr. 81 Prince
Scmipo~ Who has accented and
WI ,hprtlr assume hi, duties
both lSo,s Saved
''luu', Door, leading merchant OF
Norway. Mich, writes; Three bottles
81 Fl. r,'s Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy OF severe cough, and
ncirhhor's boy. who was so i'll with
cold that the doctors gave him up,
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
ard Tar Nothing else is as safe and
certain in rcsults.-H c. WELLS.
= Bond Rna~man. az Bel \ir.
one day last week was thrown rut 81 his
wagon which WaS uccr,urncd when
h, horse grew frightened Rather
than lcl the horse run away. he vrah-
bed IN = hr'l 90 10 the rein, ard was
dragged qi''r 4 di,tauc IT., head
wa, CT aul hc VA, mrrc "r less
i,r,t,-..I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23

pistol and demanding SIS before run
nrg with the bicyclc. In default OF
$50 bail lie wen, To Bel Mir jail.
'"IIog raisers in many sections Of
the United States have completely
driven Hog Cholera from the commun-
ity by the regular use OF Fairfeld's
Blood TONES for Hogs Only. Fair
fields Hog Tonic makes the blood
pure and drives disease from the sys-
tenn. Sold under written guarantee by
| Alexander & Son, Elkton; a. Ander-
son. North East; w. T. Harriott,
Chesapeake City; Haines & Kirk. Ris-
, ing Sun; c. NJ. Blake, Cherry Hill.
y ncgr" groom lett in charge oi
adv Bcs, and Col Hunter. TWO
| racer, owned by John Mallalicu. OF
Kent c"urty. in PHILADELPHIA, sold the
| al,cr horse Tor 8 song 10 dealer in
| t'lt city The owner. alter much
| trouble. located the horse and recov-
| cred him by payment oi $40. besides
| nthtr expenses incidcn, Ia the search.
cell people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
| danger they would without loss oi
| 'imc commerce taking Folc'''s Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the irregularities. strength
ems and builds up these organs and
there i no danger 81 Rright's disease
or other serious disorder Do not dis
REGARD the carly Symptoms.-lI. c
WELLS.
\ stray mare. dark brown, with =
small white spot in her forehead and
! nnc white foot wGS found. on Wcdncs-
| day morning oi last week, by niglr
| Waterman ! W Gcary. at Middle
Town. wandering about the streets He
! took the animal To- the MiddlctOwn
! Hotel stables. where later IN the da,
shc died. The mare had probably been
nvcrdrivcn and abandoned after be.
IN" stolen or borrowed
''"Lung Fever, the Veterinar,
said A post norton proved it to be
Worms, This happens in thousands
OF cases every year all over the coun'
try. But Horses that are regularly fed
Fairfcld's Blood Tonic for Horse,
Only. never have Worms and never
get Lung Fever. Sold under written
guarantee by Alexander & Son. Elk.
ton; a. Anderson, North East; w. +
lIarriott, Chesapeake City, Haines &
Kirk, Rising Sun; c. NJ Blake, Cherr,
Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
CECILTON

Miss Emma Pennington. OF Fred
ericktown. spent last Friday with Miss
Georgia Walmslcy.
Mrs. +. N. Crawford and son, Ar
mold. are visiting relatives near Port
Deposit.
Mrs Jennie Price is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. Z. Freeman, OF Chesapeake
City. has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs G. w. Padley.
Robert Anderson is spending some
time in fleetwood. Tenn.
Alexander Jackson, OF Wilmington,
is visiting Harold Padley.
Mise Martha Canaan and Leona
Yates are attending the Epwortf
League convention at Ridgely, Md,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. OF Chester.
town. have been visiting Mrs. Daniel
Jones. near town.
Mcssrs. X. W. Blackway and Viii
liam Luthringer spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. w Padley was the guest oil
relatives IN Chesapeake City. one da,
last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
''NTgYSKEDNEYCURE

Harry Eukley. farmer 1T the
Saic larbor section. one morning last
WctS met th,cf leaving hi, chicken
house with we'll filled bag ON his
.hru'dyr l~ tackled the intruder.
whom hg believes to- have been Jacob
Gr.,,mln, . neighbour. They fought
for a0 hour Br.uklcy got q bad cash
over "ur 81 hi, eyes aud was badly
used M The thici got away with his
plundcr
Town Officer Shear. II aberdeen.
last week ovcrhaulcd Edward Christy.
q y year Old cplorcd youth. who had
stolen bieyc'c from the Brown I'm
p'cmcnl Company coal ward - lav.
to- dr Grace tie rode the bike" To-
\hcrlccu aud rcpaiu,cd frame aud rims
NJ the wheel, Tie vas also held Tor
holding ~" + cnlprcd hny with a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23

ITTHT' NM NII'IT, vi tIK' % CIN., " TFUg-
sists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
l.Iy BrotherS 80 Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23

ton visitor on Thursday
Mrs Levi Patterson and her daugh-
ter, Evelyn, were Baltimore visitors on
Saturday
Mr.. Peyton Patterson, who spent
Sunda with his parents. has returned
TO Delaware College.
Mrs Stacey Gorrell, OF Brooklyn,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uei Jackson. for a few days last week.
Mrs Annie Meek was a Wilmington
and Newark visitor for few days this
week.
The revival meetings at Asbury M.
E. Church are in progress and yer
well attended.
Mrs. w. l.. Taylor and children were
the guests Of Mrs Elnora Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Burroughs and
daughter. Ethel, are visiting Niagara
Falls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Protection
and
Prosperity

During 1908 we increased
the protection to our de-
positors' money by raising
our Surplus Account to
$4,000.
Our stockholders shared
in our prosperity, receiv-
ing an increase in divi.
dend TO 6 per cent.