davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Fine Ferry Boat Finished

\ fine power boat. the "Widgeon"
80 feet long 70 icct beam, fitted with
forty horse power Harris gasoline
engine. built by the H. c. Osmond
Launch and Yacht Building Company
oi Ilavrc de Grace. reached Port De
posit last week. The boat was built
for Capt Emil Holm, to replace the
steamer, City Belle, burned last winter,
in the ferry service, between Port De
posi-, and I.apidum, and is well con-
structcd and appointed. and carries
horses. autos and wagons readily,
across the river
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Search For Heir Successful

DR.. T.. y Crawford. executor ui the
late John T. Finn, OF the Ccciiton sec
ton. whose estate realized upwards oi
$4,000 recently advertised for the
,hcrcahnut, oi jeffrey Finn. the tcs-
tator'S brother, who was to have a
share oi the property, provided he put
N his claim within three years. One
half the estate was bcqucathcd to tcs-
tator'> wife. Mrs Gcorgcanna Finn.
onc-twcn,icth 10 st. Dennis Church,
one hall the residue to Jeffrey Finn
and the balance To- John Cnhcc. Mrs.
Films grandson minor, who was to
assume the name oi John =. Finn, who
was also to take Jcifrcy's share il not
claimed within the three years John
J. Dwycr. lawyer, OF Hartford, Conn,
saw the advertisement and by using
Irish papers located Jeffrey Finn at
Bcnwo"d, ", Va. and AT a special scs-
sion nt the Orphans Court. held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. with the full
bench present, he appeared and cstab-
lishcd his identity. His attorneys were
Mr.. Dwycr and McSsrS G. s. Riley, Of
Wheeling. ". Va. and Henry A War
burton. oi Elktou l.. NJ llaincs. Esq.
appeared iur Mrs Gcurgcanna Finn.
and he and George w. Williams, Esq.
oi Baltimore, represented John CO.
hcc. whose name had been changed by
order of Court 10 John 7. Finn W
7. Warbnrton Esq, appeared for DR.
Crawford, the executor The wit
rcSscs heard in the case were Jeffrey
Finn. Dr + \ Crawford. George n.
Davis, Joseph BiggS and w. Parker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Glasgow People Fight BIa3e

Fire that threatened for a time to
wipe out the village of Glasgow broke
out in Levi Iluggins' whcclwright
shop, about go o'clock on Monday
night Residents quickly formed a
bucket brigade and after cmptyng
reariy all the wells, succeeded in
checking the spread OF the flames. The
origin OF the fire is unknown Mr.
llupginS and his son were driving TO
Newark when they learned OF the
blaze. ana hurried back to JOIN the
bucket brigade. The wheclwright shop.
the IlugginS stable. and carriage house
aud ] W. l.ynch's house were destroy
ed The lIuggins residence was some
what damaged. all the window pancs
cracking from the heat Mr.. Iuggns
also lost lot Of chickens, his tools
and a carriage. The loss will likely
reach $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
RUN DOWN BY
STEXPRESS
EIBfon Youth Killed ut Rlue
Ball CroSSing--- Wafchman
Made NarroW Escape

Train No. 90, the Congressional Lin
tied, northbound, at o.o4 p. m, on Sun
day struck and killed Hiram g. Pur-
nell, rs years old, a son OF William III.
Purncll. at the Blue Bali crossing, on
the r., Il. & w. r. X. in West Elkton.
Young Purncll came 10 the track, just
before the train was due, from his
fathers house, on the Blue Ball road,
nearby He refused to heed the warn
ing OF Hyland l.. Marcus, the crossing
watchman. and resisted the latter when
nc tried to remove him iorcibly. Mr..
Marcus had a close call for his own
life, as il was, falling luckily, on the
safe side OF the rails Young Purncll
was thrown as high as the car roofs
and his body was hurled about IS
yards up the tracks and badly mangled
IL was removed TO Ninsingcr < Pip
pins receiving room. and an inquest
was held by Coroner Frazer on Mon
day morning. Elzey Wright, David
Devore, john c. Rupp and Theodore
Archer. colorCd. who witnessed the al
fair, told OF Purnclrs getting on the
track ard not needing the watchman'S
warning Mr. Marcus also told OF his
etOrts 10 save the youth and his own
narrow escape Engineer Schwalcn-
berg testified To blowing the whistle At
the Red Mill and below the Blue Ball
crossing and that the fireman was
ringing the engine bell When witness
saw Purncll and Marcus struggling
as it seemed he applied the emergency
brake. hrt before he could reach the
whistle cord pururI was Strurk ouI
killed lie thought for the moment
that both men had been struck The
jury found that young purncll met his
death by being struck by the engine OF
train No. 90. and cNoncratcd the rail-
road from ccuSure therefor Young
Purncll was well known, having work
ed at Corridcan's livery stable Tor
some time past His funeral was held
ON Wednesday, with intcrmcnt in En-
ton Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Conowingo Bridge Contract

The contract for restoring the bridge
over the Susquchauna at Conowingo,
it is stated, has been arranged by {. c.
Caldwell, president Of the old Bridge
Company, with the Virginia Iron
Bridge building Company, OF Roanoke,
oi which Edmund Michael. formerly OF
Pcrryman, is president. The work is
to be done by August IS, at cost OF
abon; $4,000, hall OF wh:ch will be
met by the insurance paid on the old
bridge, and the rest by an issue OF
bonds. Two steel and two wooden
spans Of the old bridge are standing,
which will be used in the restored
structure. II is proposed TO get three
per cent. grade between the shores by
raising the piers two feet An expert
engineer figures that il would cost fully
$4,000 to replace the piers. which
were built with old time honesty, max
ing the worth OF the restored structure
SI2s.ooo, not including its franchise
value. The old bridge for several
years paid 5 per cent dividend on its
capitalization. $4,000. and earned a
surplus OF $4,000. which the stock
holders shared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Presbytery'S Spring Meeting

The seventy eighth stated meeting
of the Prcsbytery OF New Castle OPEN
ed in West Church. Wilmington, on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. ]. L. Eggert,
oi Harrington, Del, the retiring Mod
orator presided and after roll call called
inr the nomination OF his successor,
Rev. J. {, Lane, pastor OF Olivct
Church, Wilmington, was then noml-
mated and elected, Rev J. r. Mlligan,
ri ST Georges, was continued as Stated
Clerk and Treasurer. Francis Skunk
Downs, oi Dover, Of Princeton Semi
nary. a former student student OF law
was licensed to preach. The names OF
Raimond Hopes, Earl Whtscl and
John kantncr were placed on the roll
as students. Rev DIR. John Neil
moylc was named as Chairman OF the
Committee OH Foreign Missions. and
Elder George \. Blake was appointed
on the Committee on judicial Business.
NJ Wednesdays session plan. re-
ported by Rev J s, Gilfillan. for plac-
ing assisted churches in care oi the
Committee on SuStentatiuu and Home
Missions was adopted Rev. X. +.
llallett's report on Sabbath School
Work showed an increase OF Go
scholars in the o. schools in the Pres
bytcry with 7Sl teachers and 6s56
pupils Rev W. T. NJ. Beale. OF Sails
bury. Rev ! X. Milligan, OF St
Georges, Elders John Moore, OF
Green Hill. and George NJ. Jones, OF
Dover. were chosen commissioners to
the General Assembly at Denver next
month. and Rev john McElmoylc, OF
Elkton. and Rev w. II. Logan, OF
Wilmington, as altcruatcS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Church Services
METHODIST

EST. Johns NJ. f. Church. Lewis
vile. Pa, Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, pastor.
Sunday School, o.3o; preaching 1870 a.
M: preaching and Epworth League.
7-3o p. m, morning subject. Lessons
from Spring; evening, Three Great
Things"
"HopeweIl NJ. L. Church. Woodlawn,
Rev. ]. Howard Gray, pastor. Sab
bath services April IS: Sunday School
at o.3o: preaching at 1890 and p. M,
by pastor; Epworih League at 7.3o p.
IN. Preaching at Asbury at 3 p. m. All
welcome.
"Rey DIR. Edwin Gardner. pastor OF
Trinity M. f. Church, Chesapeake City.
will preach tomorrow morning (Sun-
day) at 1890. subject-"Christ's Yoke
and Burden" At 7.3o he will address
the Epworth League and install the
officers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
State Council Jr. O. U. n. M.

The State Council Jr o. L. A. NJ.
met in iorticth annual session in the
Opera House at Frostburg on Tues
day and Wednc Sday, a banquet follow
ing thee lose oi the sessions on We'd
ucsday night State Councillor George
W Ritter, 81 Baltimore, presided.
Amendment, tn the bylaws and re-
ports oi the officers were adopted.
about so delegates were present. Ss
from Baltimore City Mayor Shea, OF
i'rostburg. welcomed the delegates
On Tuesday night there was a parade
oi the delegates and members OF the
two FroStburg Councils. The Order
now has 5000 members in Maryland
James y Patton, oi Boston on Tues
day afternoon, spoke upon the evils OF
immigration and offered suggestions
IS 10 its restriction Officers were
elected on Wednesday State Coun-
ciior DR. II n Willis, OF Pocomoke
City State Vice Councillor II. l.
Mcunerick. Baltimore. Assistant Sec
rctary, {. T.. Jones, Baltimore. Treas
urcr. w l.. James, Baltimore War
den. w. T. Carter. Long Green; Com
luctor, John f. Myers, Eckhart. Chap
lain. NJ K Etchison, Jefferson Inside
Sentinel, William A. SENT, New Wind
sor. Outside Sentinel, William Orcm,
Baltimore. National Representatives
James H. Batcman, and +. +. Me
Clurc. Baltimore; f l.. Bennett, Hag-
crstown, and J. w. Carver, Havrc de
Grace. \ silver tea service was ten
dcrcd To- George w Ritter, silver
shaving set to nr II n Willis. and a
mccrschaum pine to Past State Coun-
.riitr { Webster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
County c. E. Convention

The Cecil County {. T. Convention
will meet in the Bay View NJ. F.
Church on Friday OF next week, April
go The program outlined is as fol
l"ws;-2 80 p m, Devotional meeting,
led by Rev Samuel X. Polk. OF West
Nottingham: 2.4s, Welcome by Rev. J.
+. Eldcrdice, pastor of Bay View
Church; Response by George \. Blake.
Esq, OF Elkton; 3 p. m, Report OF
Societies and Appointment OF Com
mttccS; 3,l5 p. m, Address by Spencer
f. SiSco, President Maryland c. +.
Union; p. m, Conference under dl-
rcction of Gen. Sec Shaw OF Boston;
q p m. Recess for lunch; 74s p. m,
Election Of County Officers; 8 p. m.
Address by Rev. L. S. G Rupp. OF
Baltimore; $40 p m. Address by Gen
Sec. Shaw The meeting is held in
connection with General Secretary
Shaw'S State tour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
Small RIa5e NJ Stable

The fire gong sounded shortly be
fore 10 a. M. on Monday, and the blaze
was found on the roof OF Clarence
Perkins stable. on the Rcalcy prop
crty. on Stockton street. near the rail
road tracks. and was likely caused by
spark from a passing locomotive
The fire was soon controlled and did
but little damage. not exceeding $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
EPISCOpHL

Services in Trinity Church. iomor-
row Sunday at the usual hours, with
celebration OF the Holy Communion.
"There will be service in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at 7.3o p. IN.
Services will be held at St. Mark
Chapel, near Perryviile. tomorrow, at
o'clock The public is cordially in-
yited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24

The funeral OF Mrs Mary c. II. Cor
bit, wife OF Daniel w. Corbit, of
Odessa, was held on Tuesday, with in
terment at Old Drawers. She died
OF pneumonia on Saturday, aged OF
years. She was sister OF Hon. An
thony and John c. Higgins. Her hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. +. w.
Curtis, OF Wilmington, and Mrs. +. l..
Dure, OF Philadelphia, survive her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24

A large number oi members OF
National Lodge |. q. O f.. oi Elkton
will leave for Wilmington. on the 6 IS
p. m train on Monday to attend the
celebration oi the establishment Of the
Order at the Odd Fellows Hall, Third
and King streets, where degrees will
he conferred on candidates by Jcifer-
son, Delaware and Eden Lodges.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
WEDDINGS
MeDANIEI.-DoWNHAM.

Mr.. Walter Mcdaniel and Miss
Elizabeth Downham were married on
Sunday evening. at the Elkton NJ. L.
Parsonage by Rev. II. a. G.. Wester-
field The bride was bccomingly attir-
cd in white Persian lawn, with valen-
cienncs trimmings Miss Rachel Jack
son was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Henry
Mcdaniel best man. On Monday
evening reception was given them at
the home OF Mr.. Howard Jackson,
where the bride and groom will re-
main for a short while after which they
will 60 to housekeeping at Elk Mills,
where the groom is employed as a
weaver by the Baldwin Manufacturing
Company. The most hearty congra-
tulations are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdaniel by their many friends
Among those who attended the recep-
ton were Misses Annie and Caiharinc
Jackson. Iva Jackson, Edith Lukens.
Ethel Miller, Helen and Gertrude
Cowdcn. Mazic Cullum. Martha Carr,
Else lIargan; Messrs Avery and
Price Jackson. Dad" Gregson. Joe
Dnughcr,y. Aric Carr. John Steele,
John Heath. Wi i'll Pounds. Frank Scott
Mr. and Mrs. George Boulder.
JNCK-CALDWELI..
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Moore Caldwell and DR.. William Grit
fifth Jack. both of Liberty Grove. took
place at the home oi the brides mo-
iher Mrs, Jennie Wright Caldwell, at
three o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Samuel Polk, pastor OF West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church Those
present were Mrs Jennie Wright Cald-
well, Mrs William Jack, the groom's
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G..
Caldwell oi Brooklyn, y. Y, MIR and
Airs Hugh ". Caldwell. oi Chcsa
pcakc City. Mr. and Mrs. George 4.
Wright, the brides uncle The bride
J., well known in this section oi the
State She is a graduate OF the Jacob
Tome Institute and OF the Dread lnsti-
luic, Worcester. Mass The groom is
q prominent physician OF this county:
he Is q graduate OF the Baltimore Mcdi-
cal College. \ wedding supper wat
served after which DIR. and Mrs Jack
lett inr an extended trip.
KING CANNON.
MIR. Joseph y King. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss DAISY May Cannon. also OF
that city formerly OF Elkton, were
married At the home oi Mrs. Mary
McCrca. on East High street, on Sun
day evening. by Rev. II. A c. WcStcr-
field \ few relatives and friends OF
the parties witnessed the ceremony.
On Monday evening 4 reception was
given to friends by Mr. and Mrs. King
at their newly furnished home in Phila-
dclphia. which Miss Mollic McCrca, OF
Elktun attended
EWING PARSONS.
Mr.. Joseph -. Ewing. oi this county,
who is guard at the House Of Cor
rcct;on At JcSsups. Md, and Miss Sadie
W. Parsons. oi Wilmington, were mar
ricd AT Asbury NJ f. Parsonage in
that city, on April u, by Rev z, II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24


The following claims against the
town were read and the treasurer or
darcd tn pay same.
George NJ Potts. ,alar" for Npril
SiI rs: David Scott. saial, for April
SloS7; {. S nouldcu, S.; James Short,
s. SS; Wm Hall 81 90; VIM, Hughes.
$40; VIM Willn. 6S cents; {. Per
tius. SSl5: ". +. Dean. Srzs; Rob
rri Wilson. S17s; Cadmus Price, SI75;
Ricketts, Nelson. s. so; w G. Fcchly,
s. go; Manly Drenucn, Clerk, S22s.
The Treasurer reported the follow
irg contributions received during the
year ipr sewers Charles T. BARLEY,
$50; John Rcpan, SIS; Elmorc Deibcrt,
SIS: ! W Nc Mister. S2s; NJ f. Ma.
graw, SIS; W. -. Price. sci; O. {.
Giles. $40; K. T. Frazer SIS; John II,
Terrell, S2s Ricketts, Nelson, SIS; X.
II. Brown, SIS.
I.lmorc Dcibcrt aud John II. Terrell
were appointed committee to audit
the ircasurcr's accounts.
Council will rcorganizc on Wcdnes-
day, May 5. when McSSrs Victor X.
Bennett and Cadmus Price. the mem
bcrs- elect, will qualify and take their
seats
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
KING CANNON
EWING- PARSONS.

Mr.. Joseph -. Ewing, oi this county.
who is guard at the House Of Cor
rcct;on AT Jcssups, Md, and Miss Sadie
W. Parsons. oi Wilmington. were mar
ricd at Asbury NJ f. Parsonage in
that city, on April Il, by Rev z, II.
Webster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-24
HIRAM NJ. LOGAN.

Mrs. Martha J. lIumes, widow OF
Thomas Humcs, daughter Of the
late Robert Gibson, OF Blake, died on
Saturday at Avondalc. a sister, Mrs
Rcbecca Mackey, OF Wilmington, sur
wives her Her funeral was held on
Wednesday. with interment in New
London Presbyterian Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
THE SHADOW Of CASTRO
 LIES ON VENEZUELA
Wholesale Arrests cf His Partisans by
 the Government.

Caracas Nov. Elk President Cas- tro, an exile at Santander. Spain, is accused by the highest officials of the Venezuelan government of attempting to foment a revolution against the Gomez regime. Wholesale arrests of Castro partisans and the recent sen sational split of the liberal part are causing unrest ard uncertainty Either d serious condition exists in Venezuela or the action taken by the overthrown ruler to wreak vengeance on President Gomez inspires the government to or der the wholesale arrests which have been maue. II Is believed that Castro will never rest until he has made an other effort tO ruin those responsible for his downfall
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
No Reason
 For Doubt
A Statement of Facts Back ed By a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and posi- tive relief to- all sufferers from con stipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this We vii; sup ply il free That's frank state ment of facts. and i've want yDu to substantiate them at our risk.
 Rexall Orderlies are d gentle effec- tive. dependable and safe bowel reg ulator strengthener and tonic. that are eaten like candy. They re-estab lish natures functions in a quiet easy way. They do not cause any incon- venience. griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take, and work so easily, that they may be taken by any one at any time. They thoroughly !. tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They havo a most bene- ficial action upon the liver.
 Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable folks and delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of con stipation and it's attendant evils. That's why We back our faith in them with our promise of money back if they do not give entire satis- faction Two sizes: F tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets 25 cents. Re- member you can obtain ReXall Reme- dies in Phoenix only at our store The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew T. Miller. Mgr, cor. 1st avenue and AdaI' 2 street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
WASTE OF LUMBER AS WELL AS TIMBER
Claiming the Attention Of Those Who
 Would Preserve the Forests

Washington. Nov l6.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican. D-Next to checking the waste from forest fires, wood preservation through chem ical treatment has come to be con sidered perhaps the most important phase of forest conservation. To lengthen the life of wood will lessen the drain on the forests and conse- quently postpone the exhaustion of the country's timber supply. In speak ing of the progress and the value of the work. w. r. Sherfesee in a new bulletin published by the United States forest service says:
 Not only does the preservative treatment of timber bring about a direct saving to the individual timber user. but the general adoption of such measures means very great saving to the timber resources of the nation as a whole. At the present rate of con sumption the exhaustion of the supply of the better class of structural tim bers in the United States is a thing of the very near future. Even the cost of fence posts is becoming an ever increasing burden upon the farm CT and stockman.
 The principal agents which destroy
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
MADE 4 SAFE TRIP
 THROUGH GRAND CANYON
The Feat of an Ohio Banker and
 Party.

Pasadena. Nov 2l.-After having penetrated the Grand Canyon from end to end, completing a 1900 mile jour ney of the Colorado. from Green River City. Wyoming to Needles, Julius Stone. president of the First National Bank of Columbus, Ohio. has arrived here. He started on September l2th with a party of four and arrived at Needles on Friday. after braving the dangers of the Grand. Marble. and Cataract canyons
 In the intervals between sh ooting rapids he took pictures of hiero- glyphics left by prehistoric Americans, and the records carved on rocks by De Julian Of the French expedition of lS36.
 This is the third party to complete the trip through the Grand Canyon. The first was headed by Major Powell in 1869. In Cataract canyon Stone found wreckage left by party evil dently of two men and boy. He found a coat marked C. W. Hadley
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

structural timber are decay. fire. in sects, marine borers. and mechanical abrasion. Of these. the first is far more important than all the others put together. It is well known that the qualit. of timber in general use is deteriorating each year. so much so in many respects as tO cause a com plete revision in the specifications for grading it. This is due chiefly to the partial exhaustion of the better grades which has forced the utilization of the poorer qualities. This deteriora- tion in quality naturally results in q decreased length of life. which in turn compels larger annual cut of tim Der
 The enormous amount Of nearly ten billion board feet of structural timber is destroyed each year in the United States. and of this amount nearly eight billion or eighty-one Der cent. Is due to decay. That much of this timber can be saved by proper methods can readily be shown. IT all the timber were treated which il is practicable to treat and which could be treated at a profit. nearly six billion feet. board measure. or over sixty per cent. could be saved This saving would represent the annual growth on twenty million acres of well-stocked timber land
 Wood preservation. while important in it's broad national aspect. k of di- rect personal importance to every user of timber which is exposed to decay or insect attack; for by lessening the cost of maintaining his fences. his telephone line or his track. it means q direct saving in dollars and cents"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
CREATION OF VACANCIES
 IN AUSTRIAN ARMY
Poison Pill Sent to Recently Promoted
 Officers

Vienna. Nov. 21.-An extraordinary attempt at wholesale poisoning among military officers has caused q sensa- tlpn. X large number of promoted cap ;ttins of the general staff received through the mail samples Of pills. These were accompanied by q circu- lar recommending them for nervous debility.
 Captain Nader took some and died lemdiatcly. An autopsy revealed the i'~es' nee of cyanide. An investigation -howed that all the pills contained .anide ia large quantities.
 First lieutcnants Of the staff not .rsmotcd did not receive the pills r. is suggested that the poison was nt by disappointed officers. or that .t is an anarchist outrage.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

triOtic women of the country. The plans for this hall have only recently assumed a nationwide scope
 IL is hoped that a portion of this sum will be raised by February 22. 1910. and plans have been drafted for acquainting the people throughout the country with the project. As a special feature. amusement managers will be asked to give benefit entertainments throughout the country on the ensu- ing anniversary of Washington's birth day.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
SsFzN8r--%
 NOMEN PLAN MEMORIAL D FATHER 0F HIS COUNTRY
Organization Seeks Funds to Erect
 Building.

Washington. Nov 21-Plans for 2 raising S2.500.O6 for the erection in f this city of memorial building 10 ', George Washington, in commemora- 5tion of his interest in higher education. aaRd Jo furnish a meeting place of sci Ientiiic. educational, literary. and pa Striotic organizations. are now well un- Fder way.
 This monument is in charge Of tGeorge Washington Memorial associa- ttion. incorporated here in 1898. bv pa
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
WEDDING PARTY WENT TO
 DEATH.

Crawford, Ga. Nov. 21--A wedding party of five in an automobile dashed from d thirtyfoOt bridge tonight. three being instantly killed. The oth- CTS are fatally injured.