davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

Of the casss brought by the insurgents
against many schedules, and found:
them wanting. The inference 10 that
the bill as . whole is . revision down
ward measure. and that it contains.
such reductions as the president be-
lieved essential to fulfill his UNDER
standing of party obligation.
The tariff has been revised by its
friends, az the people ordered. Demo-
Gratis and others may argue that the
reductions are not substantial enough
to encourage importations and reduce
the cost Of living. Granted. When
the republican party asked for COM
mission to revise the tariff it pledged
itself first Of all to uphold the protec-
tive principle. That is the principle
upon which the Pavne pill is based.
II the people wanted tariff that
would permit importations TO reduce
the prices of things. they should have
given the commission to the democracy
which promised to do just thai.
This newspaper does not approve
the way in which every disputed item
has been settled in the new tariff bill.
It is. however. able to approve the
bill % an entity. and it thinks everv
republican member Of both houses Of
congress should be able to do the sans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
THE GLORY THAT WAS SPAIN.

The war between Moors and Cas-
tilians carries1us back to the days OF
Ferdinand and Isabella. Since these
bloody days when the Spaniards arms
drove the Moors from Europe the
Spaniards have retrograded every
year. This degeneration has been
physical as we'll as mental. The Moor
on the other hand, while he has not
advanced in civilization has retained
his early physical viRor and is az
fierce fighter 40 he was four hundred
years ago. Thus it is that with fewer
numbers and inferior arms the Moor
has inflictedsa telling reverse upon the
Spaniards. This brings as face to
face with one of the primal facts of
humanity, that brute force is the
mainstay of nations and that no
amount of civilization or culture can
perpetuate nation where there is
physical decay. In the United States
there are too few liable bodied men
and too little stress is laid upon physi-
cal dev.lopement. A race must be
hardy before it is intellectual. if it
would survive.
The common people of Spain hav e
no interest in the Moroccan war. 1t
is . war to protect the interests Of
wealthy owners of concessions which
are exploiting Morocco. The call Of
the peasant to battle with the fierce
Moors 10 protect the millions of the
nillionaire has provoked an inturrec-
ton which threatens the Spanish
throne. Our sympathy is all with Il =
people. The Government Of Spainhss
given the people nothing except taxes.
Their schools are . mockery. their
roads are trails, their courts are mar
ket places Of dishonor. The present.
king has conferred no blessing Upon
his people save the very questionable
boon Of . perpetuation OF his species.
The liberties for which the Spanith
people are fighting are the liberties
(which are as common to US 10 light
and air and we can but wish that out of
all the blood shed and the carnage the
common people shall resp some gain
and that another monarchy shall be
numbered with the dead things Of the
past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

We quote this week an editorial
from the Marshalltown Times Repub-
licap. We do not know what other
good Rev. Sunday may have done for
Marshalltown but his presence there
has been the evident inspiration Of
some Of the best editorial work that
has ever been done ia Iowa. The
writer is dramatic. without b.iag
melo-dramatic. sympathetic without
being sentimental, terse but without
being tureid. We do not know who
has written the remarkable editorials
that have TRANSPORTED the Old T-R.
but he deserves the most honorable
mention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
Which do you think won7

Not long ago two men. athletes. went
into . contest to see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at either side Of bis body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops. sausage. ham. roast
beef. etc; the other ate heartily. but cone
fined himself to such foods Is Quakea
Oats. rice macaroni. etc. Which do you
think held out longer1
The FIRST man lasted twenty-five min
utes. The Quaker Observation-Disclosures
chap concluded to stop after he had been
q it more than three hours.
There's more strength and economy Ia
eating lots Of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine.
Every family should eat plentifully Of
Quaker Oats at least once every day;
breakfast Is the best time i strengthens
you for the day.
The regular size package sells for Toe;
the big family size package costs Csc;
the same package with . piece Of iine
china il il in addition 70 the Quaker
!, Oats. costs SOC. Grocers sell III Of
these.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
AN UNKIND CUT

The Manning Monitor quotes from
the Reviews Schleswig correspond
ence about the epidemic at that place.
and heads the item Typhoid Fever
in Denison Isn't that the limit?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

Look up your last invoice for en-
velopes and you will appreciate how
cheap the Reviews special Mid-sum-
mer Sale Price really is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

from Irregular.
ties, terrible drag.
cling sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling In my
stomach. / had
given up hope of
ever being well
when / began to
take LydiaSE. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
j felt as though
new life had been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

Congressman Hubbard ought to re-
.ceive the unanimous support Of the
Oiebols Chronicle that is. unless
President Taft should endorse Hub
bard. In such event what would
poor Hamilton do?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
CHARTER OAK WILL ENTERTAIN

Charter Oak Times: You may call
it carnival, or fair, or show, or
what you please. It's name ana its
form are not yet fixed; but Charter
Oak will entertain its friends with
some kind Of . doins' about the first
of September. That much was de-
cided upon at a meeting of business
men Tuesday evening.
AT the meeting Dr.. McWilliams
presided and H. q. Sturees was clerk.
After fuli discussion Of the matter,
q committee Of Eve was appointed to
solicit funds and engineer . three day
entertainment Of some kind This
committee stands. DR.. G. s. Water.
use Chairman. G. A.. Mains, w. S.
nae, A. F. Barber, P. F Fiene.
The committee is instructed to wait
upon all the business men of the town
and receive their pledges Of support
and report to an adjourned meeting
Friday night at 8 o'clock. There is
little question Of the enterprise being
fully financed. 30 We believe it safe
to announce an entertainment.
There was general sri-it of boost
ing prevailed in the meeting. and we
are led to believe that there is nobody
in the town who will play the part Of
knocker. In fact, Charter Oak has
good healthy segregation Of boos-
teroosters who will fight for their town
and its country. They realize that
there is none better.
DR.. McWilliams expressed the views
Of most of the people in the towr
when he said the entertainment is no,
to be given with the idea Of gain OF
the three days it is held. but for thu
general good Of the town Throughout
the year. It L. done as q means o
boosting. It carries with it the in
vitations to come in and get acquaint
ed-get acquainted with the town an
with the people in it. Visit tn
stores. whether you want to buy any
thing or not. Say Hello! to every
body. and you will find you have die
covered the best little town on th
map of Iowa.
It is not probable that there wi
be the amount of entertainment thel
was given last year: as it tired til
people out watching the differer
events. There will be plenty, and
will be good. There will -be GOO
band music. good acts. and the bel
weather we can secure. There wi
probably be some prizes offered fl
some special things. All this deta
will be told later. 1t is all in til
promise now, and not in the contract
Charter Oak is noted all over th
country for the superior fall ente1
tainments it can put up, and it wi
make good big effort to have th
one the pest yet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
AFTER
F0l[RYE;ARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four yearl
my life was misery to me. ] suffered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

The Odebolt Chronicle has the
Sioux City journalist about the worst
ever. In less than two columns of
editorial matter the Journal is refer
red to some fifteen times and still
worse. these mentions do not SAVIOR Of
that respect and affectionate regard
properly due doting uncle from his
fayorite nephew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
PROPOSED RESO LUTlONs Of NECESSITY

- 49,, ,,,n r,...-
bE - nEsu.sID, ~ .ns wy
Counc'l oI the lily .. Dsnlson Aow4'
tnat u y oeemed aovisso'e snu neces'
ssry 70 make improvements ~ lsylus
sanitaty sewer u e'kns 70 ,n..
vltI'neu sews. p,pe. = ~ .s.1
!. 49, .,.. ! az -. ~ c;,r raa;,sa.
80 $500, =. 80 c;.,, ca-ne;, -
-. ~ c cre.s ns.;.s 49, .,aan .ha
~. .,, 10y :. Dsas $780, 49,. 49,. ~. -
$3.50. :. 1 ..;.. !.
.s's, =
on fremont street, DeRlnn'nR ~
.ne insetsec'lon 81 .l'emon' 0.rss. snn
:. nooRes S..eet, anu lunnins w.s. ~ :.
lsmou. ..ss. "a ~ .u w. .h;a,on
ms as"' ens s sonns.t zinc v;,h ths sever
already laid on washington Avenue.
Al, sxne,.e - MAKING ..;d in.
, 49, '. sh,,.,;nr .ba-.nr ana n,one,,v
ps;...n s ths-s+o - : d;.tanca' - on =
hnndrad nf,v n5ol f.et from aa;d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
WHERE HAMILTON IS RIGHT

Odeb0It Chronicle: Instead o
dragging Hiram G. Wheeler into pub
lie notice and parading his losses in
Texas as an object lesson, that
ssGreater Iowa. committee should
tell Of the failures of some Of its
members before they grew wealthy on
fake insurance graft. Some Of them
have Wheeler money in their pockets
now: yet with ghoulish glee they
print circulars deriding q poor old
man. now at deaths door because
he preferred to lose his money in
Texas rather than invest it in the
rotten insurance companies of Dea
Moines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
CaIamifous Wheat Crop

For the second time IN succession
this county is visited with the calamity
oi failure in the wheat crop. The
fine appearance al the wheat up to
within . short time oi cutting, had
raised nigh the hopes ni the farmers,
and i was thought a good crop. this
year. with good prices, would some
what rccoup the losses suffered from
last wear, short yield But i, is not TO
h. The storms which came about the
time the wheat was making seriously
damaged it. and reports from the
lower Sccluns oi the county. where
thrr>hinV tl been in progress this
week. indicate only about one-hali Il
WELD What wheat there Is is said to
be 81 an exceptionally poor quality,
the grain being small, dark and shrivcl-
led Thcr cp"rt> from the First dis
tric, indicate only abou, - to IS
bushels per acre. The Woollcy farm.
near Chesapeake City. reports about
20 bushes. the Iandnp Farm. near
Eltt"n. tW. It MackalD reports one
field - bushels. the other much less.
\ few thrcshingS have taken place
further up the county and the yields
seem somewhat better. running from
20 - % bushels To- the acre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Candidates Are Eligible

Messrs. Walter |. Smith. of Pleas
ant Hill. candidate for Register of
Wills. George W. Williams. OF Port
Deposit. candidate for House OF Dele
gates. John K. Allen. oi Rising Sun,
and R James Archibald. oi Port De
post. candidates for delegates to the
State Convention. will be admitted to
the Democratic primaries in accord
ance with the decision OF Attorney
General Straus These gentlemen filed
their applications with the State Cen
tral Committee ior Cecil County on
Friday of last week. but the Committee
took the ground that they were ex-
c'uded from being candidates. by vir-
tne OF the law stating that candidates
must qualify at least fifteen days before
the day for holding the priaries. Mr..
Walter J. Smith at once appealed to
the Attorney General and the Attor-
ney General reversed the action % the
Committee. declaring the candidates
tn be eligible Their names therefore
GO Dn the official ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
OTHER DIAMOND NOTES

On the morning ni the Sth, - a
holiday attraction, Chesapeake Cdty
met Elktnn on the lattcr'S diamond.
i"ran exhibition game. \ fairly good
crowd was on hand Ia witness il, and
u wa, az cNh'b''i"n without DOUBT
r"r tue hrSt I'VE or tnree innings tne
H"'he "o'' p'e"! Me"i u'e" E.N.u"
!" ' h..r ~ y; H. ,,,,'. i,t,p,"J 49, ,ta,. Wv
n;,.h.r - HI. h,i,nn, ,s,.,,n, Thc
,c"r, ~ = ~ ,c'i. ,hc .,nr, some-
,,Ia,
!, ,,. r.,,;,.d e., chr,m. j., ,,l.
,h' tr', t ;ai, " -; ,ho " '.a.,n INN m,, -, ~ ~.
~ p's;na So" ,,,,r +, h,nn.rc.I =, RS
;n,, e., ~, T,.s,I., ,,h.r ,L. i,,dcrs
in the Cccil County league we're
br,trn by a score ni itn, Rc,unlds
Il,d i,ur men IN III, fr., inning
when Chrome scored two ni lis inmr
rur>
c.,.l, I,J, rh,..,. nan la.
i,.a,rL Rrcy,irr, team II, ,hr score -;
- +, /, ,hc visitor. being unable ia
d. ,ry,h;uu vith Tong, delivery
-. ,t....t,.. .,..,;.,.. t,,.. ,h.r,,.
rr,n !" I,i.a,nJ ,|, .i,. - 's Z. n ~ p > p ,o,n,
W',I.,,;,,,,, w." 49, ~
~, rr.",,nn'" a,,,, .;,;,r ;ro,, ,h.
' III ~, - a,'','N ,,. nv
w.. Ill.,, ,na %i,r,,,,' i. ~ ;'r cL"rr,.
in Wv '''' '''s ''N
,,.,
Iron ~, MI, be the attraction ~
'"'r'H NV '"""H' 'h' H'""' game
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Unknown While Man Drowned

Coroner Frazer was called To the
Beach Fishery in Ponds Neck. First
district. on Tuesday. on learning that
on Monday e-t.uing the body of an
unknown white man had been found
along the shore OF Elk river by coiored
children The Coroner in company
with DIR l9hn f. Mackall. W. Ar
thur Mitchell T. T.. Lang. S r. FoarJ
and Man lenry. went to the Beach
and found that the dead mar was
about forty years Old. about six feet
in hcigh, ard heavily built The bNly
was badly dccomposed. and lad been
in the water for several days. Moth
inc was found on the corpse save some
tobacco IN inquest was held. and the
body was buried near where il was
found
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Collision On Glasgow Road

\ collision occurred On the Glasgow
road nu Thursday night in which
George White and James Scnitcn were
injured. the former getting two bones
l'rnkn in hi, leo below tile knee and
the latter ore iracturd. near the base
~ ihr ankle They were driving with
CLAUDE Booker, oi Wilmington, and
their horse broke INTO a run. oyrrtak-
ug and c.'iding with team in which
George Wooaa'l was driving with 4
lrdy The latter, buggy w1, badly
smashed. lu h. and hi, companion
were un' hurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
NEWS NOTES

Grabs are reported plentiful in
Elk river.
Rev. II. \. G. Westcrficld will adj
minister communion in Cherry Hill NJ.
T.. Church, tomorrow morning.
Mrs NINA NJ Croihcrs. oi Zion.
icll while carrying bottle oi medi-
cine and CIT lcr hand quite badly.
1857 bushels oi new wheat were
received in baltimore last Saturday,
which Sn!d at 81 90 to $40 per bushel.
The m:dwcc meeting of Big Elk
Chapel congregation will be held next
Thursday at the home oi stephen Vim
cent
Company T.. First Regiment. OF
Elkton. will leave ON the 4:l2 train on
July ~. Tor the coming State Camp at
Westminster.
The Hanna property. near Onion
Church. was sold a, the Court House
door on Friday. by George \. Blake,
Trustee Mrs. Hanna was the pur-
chaser. NJ 500
-Rcv. DR.. \. s Mowbray will hold
Quarterly Conference at Cherry Hill
NJ T.. ,nurcn at | p NJ. today and III
the evening will lecture at Elk Mills
on Peter Cartwright, a famed pioneer
III Method'sm
The house and lot in Cccilton.
sold by W. r and II. \. Warburton,
Trustees. on Tuesday last. as adver-
tiscd in the WING. at the Court House
door. was bought by Miss Mary Price
and sister for 5000
The funeral OF Mrs Annie +
Knots. wife OF William + Knots, OF
the StrickcrSvile section, was held last
Thursday. with iutermeut in Salem NJ,
T.. Cemetery She died OF paralysis
rn the previous Monday. aged os
wears
Albert Orlander and wife. OF
Pcrryvillc. were hurt with other pas
scngers on r. r K w r r. cx-
press at ilmington on Thursday,
when the air brake on Jim Crow"
car failed to work The husband was
cut about the right eye and head and
the wife was hurt about her back
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Hartford S Strong Ticket

Hartford county Republicans held
Their convention OH Wednesday and
headed the ticket with Hon William
4 Baker as the nominee for the State
Senate The iull ticket which is re-
.,ar'cd - exceptionally strong and
'ifrly tn win. is aS follows:
State Senator, William n. Baker. oi
Nhcrdrru. Clerk oi Circui, Court,
Inhn Robinson. OF Sharon; County
Treasurer, Iohn " Famous, OF Sirceta
r"stnf'icc; Sheriff. Jane, LanderS. OF
NarR'bhcr. County Commissioner
lamc T Johnson. of Forest llill w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Results of County League And
Other Games Played On Third
And Fifth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The schedule ior to-day:
Elk Mills at Elkton.
North East !, Chesapeake City.
Perryvillc at Rising Sun,

The snappicst game oi the season
ON the local diamond was pulled of
ON Saturday last. between Elktnn and
the leaders in the race ior the county
pcnnant. Elkton hoped to pluck a
feather out oi the wing oi the high
flying leaders and their batting rally
in the last inning looked aS ii they
might do so-bu, the hope died untitled.
Just what happened in that inning. IT
is hard to say. as the crowd uvcrilowed
onto the field and seemed to take
charge oi the game We suggest that
umpircs put a stop To- this sort ui busi.
ness, and call the game until the crowd
stays where it belongs. 1t is not only
unfair to the game. but cxa,pcrating
90 the interested spectators tn have
exciting and critical situations entirely
spoiled by an uncontrolled mob The
score oi the game follows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
ChiIdren'S Day Exercises

The postponed Childrcn's Day cxer-
ciScs were held At Leeds NJ. p.
Church. last Sunday evening. and were
n great success An attrs.tivc pro.
gram was rendered. he most promin-
cu, feature being matt dr'il BY eight
Young girls The music by the choir
was unusually fire. The decorations
were beautiful. the idea oi Atoncmcnt
and Rcdcmntion being successfully
carried out IN exceptionally large
crowd was present The collection for
Foreign Missions amounted To $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Railroad Directors Re Elected

The annual stockholders meeting oi
the Elk,on & 1iddlcto>.n Railroad. a
small branch oi the p. - & w Rail
road. was held in Elkton. on tuesday.
and the old board OF directors. McSSrS.
Samuel Rca. Henry w Tatnall. OF
Philadelphia; Samuel C. Rowland. of
Baltimore George s Woolley. OF
Chesapeake City: Nr I. NJ. Ellis. c.
Il. Finley and l.. NJ. Ilaincs. oi Elk
ton. were reelected Mr.. Rca was
selected president and F. W Swra,z.
secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
School Appointments

The School Buatd has appointed Mr.
Charles Blake principal OF the Cecil
County High School. in the place of
Mr. Norman Cameron. resigned Miss
Fila Lewis iS made principal TAX
inp the place held last year by Mr.
Rlakc Nj the other teachers IN the
Elkion schools will remain the same.
Miss Naomi Nandcgiit,. OF Elkton.
has been appointed principal oi Zion
School. aud Miss florence Warner. of
North East. ni Butler School
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Sweating Murder Suspects

Six negroes are in Elkton Jail COM
fined separately. who are suspected as
members OF the gang in trying to ar
rest whom Detective Harry Boon was
shot and mortally wounded. near
Perryv;lle. on the night of July I. Thus
far little ar nothing has been gotten
from sweating" the suspects. Rob-
crt Wilson. who had a loaded revol-
yer in his pocket. was arrested in CAM
den Station, Baltimore. on Thursday.
as another possible member of the
gang He fell asleep while waiting for
train for Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
METHODIST

'Elkton NJ. f. Church. Rev. H. A..
&. Wcstcrfrld. Pastor. Preaching,
10. 20 4. m by the Rev J. X. Bicking.
ui Cherry Hil. Sabbath School. II.4s
NJ: Epworih League open air SER
wee at West Elktnn. Gas p. m. Song
service and short sermon. 3 p. m. sub
iect, The Song oi Moses and Mir
lam"
'iIopcwell NJ. +. Church. Wood
lawn, Rev J. Howard Gray. Pastor.
SABBATH services July II: Sunday
School. 90 a m. preaching at o.3o
a m: Epworth League and preaching
at 3 p. III. Subject. The Heroine OF a
Woman, Prayer Meeting Preach
ing al A~bury N ! p, m Sunday
School at..p IN. at Asbury All well
come.
'Scrvicc, at Trinity NJ +. Church.
Chesapeake City Rev Edwin Gard
ner. PA d.. Pastor. are as follows:
Sunday morning subject. Driving
Furiou,'y." l.yering subject, "A
Transiormin" Vision" Special music
by Epworth League Choir.
est Johns NJ f. Church, Lewis
vile. Pa. Rev. J. G. FoSnocht. Pastor.
Subject for tomorrow. TO- 90 a. IN. is
the Bible True; 74s p. M. Moth
ing but Leave,
North East NJ H. Church Ser
vice, during July and August a fol-
lows; Class meeting, 9 a. m; Sunday
School. 10 a m; preaching. ~ a. m:
twilight service oi song with short
addrcs, by pastor. 6.5o to- 40 p. IN.
Quarterly meeting ior the Pleasant
Hill Circuit. Free Methodist Church.
will be held July o to H. Rev. George
Eakin>. District Elder will be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Johnson Yet At Large

The efforts oi the authorities to
locate the whereabouts OF Scott lohn-
son, who is wanted for the murder of
James McAlliStcr, in the Rowlandvile
section. have thus far proved unavail-
ing. II is known that he was for some
time in hiding in that ncighborhood.
but is thought To have made good his
escape to more distant parts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Mr.. Bfddle HoHored

The Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation concluded its meeting at Noun
tain Lake Park. last week. with a busi-
ness session. at which Superintendent
George Biddlc. oi this county, was
elected President for the ensuing year.
Hugh w Caldwell. Principal Chcsa-
pcake City High School. was re-elect-
ed Secretary OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
WEDDINGS
BLACKBURN-WILSoN.

Mr. Edward Blackburn. OF Blythe
dale, and Miss Edith Wilson. we're
married on June 90, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fill.
more Wilson, in Port Deposit. by Rev.
]. II Gray. Pastor Of Hopewell NJ. +.
Church Mss Marie Barry played the
wedding march. The brides gown was
oi chiffon and lace. and her bouquet
was oi sweet peas. Miss Elma Neal
was bridesmaid. gowned in Persian
lawn and lace with bouquet Of dais-
les. Mr.. Clinton Blackburn, the
groom's brother, was best man. A
bountiiul collation. was served to many
guests who witnessed the ceremony.
.ur. and Mrs. Blackburn ieit on trip
t" Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
SIMMONS-JONES.
Mr.. Alfred T Simmons and Miss
Efhc Catherine Jones. both OF upper
Elk Neck. were married on Saturday
evening at Elkton NJ +. Parsonage.
BY Rev II. n 6. Wcsterfeld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Church Services
EPISCOPAL

Hours ni Sunday service at Trinity
Church. Elk,on. ~ a. III. and 64s p.
M St Andrews Memorial Church.
Andora. : p. IN.
Service will be held in the Church
oi the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City. tomorrow Sunday at Sp. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Kicked By n Vicious Stallion

\ vicious Young stallion whom w.
X. Brooks. a youth oi the Glasgow
section was leading to water on We'd
uc>day, broke loose and began kick
ing. 5nding with his hoofS on the
lad, hip and stomach His cries
brought help. and he was taken home
where il was found that no bones had
been broken