davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Arbor day. a legal holiday in Rhode
Island, was strictly observed in the
banks and the circulating department
of the public library. The only exer-
cises in the public schools were in the
morning and had special reference to
observance of the day.
At the high school, upon the termi-
nation of the exercises in the building,
the senior class planted English ivy
with fitting ceremony. After the exer-
cises in the Pleasant street school the
pupils marched to West street and
there planted tree and named it for
Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
At the Elm street school there were
Arbor day songs and Rotations by
the Ninth grade pupils, the planting Of
English ivy, the lower grades plantin
towering shrubs. The pupils of Park
avenue school also held special exer-
cises and planted shrubbery in the
school yard.
The political, atmosphere was cleared
by the republican caucus Thursday at-
ternoon and evening. This caucus ac-
tion will be even more substantially APP
proved at the election on June 1st.
Every member of the present town
council will be returned with the ex-
ception of DIR. NJ. II. Scanlon, and
Maurice W. Flynn, a granite manufac-
turer, a native of New London and
who has an aunt and other relatives
in Norwich, will take his place.
All the other town officers we're re-
nominated and all will be reelected
without opposition, as the democrats
will make no nominations.
There was a peculiar accident, bor-
dering on the miraculous, at the plant
of the New England Granite works on
Quarry Hill Friday morning. In the
rear of one of the large cutting sheds
is an abandoned quarry over one hun
bred feet in depth at its lowest point,
and this is used as a dump for chip
stone. A horse with loaded dump cart
was backed too near the edge and the
driver was about to trip the cart when
the horse suddenly backed and down
went horse cart and all, down the
steep incline to the bottom of the quar-
ry hole.
It was expected that the horse had
backed to his death but when reached
he was on his feet and apparently in
good condition. He was freed from the
cart. led to a point where there was an
incline of at least seventy-five feet,
and up the horse went to level ground
above. The animal was thoroughly ex-
amined and not a SINGLE injury was
discovered and he seemed to enjoy his
MONDAY feed as usual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Annual parade and inspection Of ths
Westerly fire department Saturday.
June s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
CHORUS CATER each verse;.

And this one virtue in the chain we
forge.
OF many virtues that hath Uncle
George.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Our Courthouse.

The down stairs of the courthouse
is where the men stay and I shall
make no comment on it. For the pre-
paration of the court to meet in the
courtroom upstairs there seems to be
some little effort to sweep out the
trash. This preparation for the men,
negroes and hoodlums-rarely for
ladies.
But when our cultured young ladies
OIL the county meet there for exami-
nation they must walk over all the
old papers. dirt and spit left there
by the court. If it is cold weather
they have no fire and the stove is full
of ashes; if it is warm they have no
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
EuDoRA DoINGs

Quite a number of young people
We're entertained by Misses Inez and
Terrell Emerson Friday night.
Mrs. w. L. Lester has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in sew
veral parts of Arkansas. She was ae-
companied home cy her uncle, T. H.
Fort, of Redfeld, Ark, and her cous-
in, Miss Fannie Lee WAR, of Lonoke.
Miss Lula Oswalt has returned from
Dubbs, where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Markolito Richmond left a few
days ago for Grenada, where she will
be in school this winter.
Mr.. Douglas F. Henner, of Memphis,
was recent Aisitor at Eudora.
Mrs. g. G. Buford, who has been
visiting her .son, DR.. L. H. Breyard,
returned to her home in Memphis
Sunday.
Simon r. Dean has entered the
Randle University school.
Miss Birdie Shannon is visiting her
cousin, Vaidie Shannon.
Miss Mamie Emerson entertained
the young people few nights since.
Mr.. Newton Oswalt has resumed
his studiea at Mississippi College.
Miss Nettie Browning is visiting her
sister in Memphis.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Winders.Manasco.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Harris, Kelly, Miss, Miss Allye
Myrtle Monasco and Mr.. Tom Win
dees, of Olive Branch, were welded
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, by
the Rev. R. p. Forrest, of Kelly. The
popularity of the young couple was
attested by the large number Of pres
ents received. Mr.. and Mrs. Winders
left Immediately after the ceremony
for their future home in Olive Branch.
News Scimltar.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
NUMBER 80
POPLAR CORNER pIcK.UpS

Well boys, we are getting dry in
this part of the country.
] notice the doctors are getting
busy. That meas somebody is sick.
Protracted meeting at the Corner
commenced last Wednesday night.
Bro. Anderson, the pastor, went to
Lake Cormorant last Sunday to fill his
appointment at that place and Bro.
Terry, from Memphis, preached here
at II O'Clock. Don't know when the
meeting viii close.
Miss Osha Jepson and brother, Robt.
were guests at the Corner last Sum
day.
Mrs. (Dr. Kinds is visiting at and
and around the Corner, taking in the
meeting.
Well boys, Old Hnghey got the BEN
eft Of those hot days last week, clean
ing up some new ground, rolling and
burning logs. You can guess whether
IL was not JoD or not.
Mrs. Old Hughey went last Sunday
to visit her son, B. W., and family,
at least that's where she said she was
goind when she left. She might have
gone somewhere else.
Our old neighbor and veteran, B.
C1umpler, was just alive last Sunday.
He has bad cose of swamp fever.
The doctor says there is no chance
for him to recover. From the COM
pany he has to see him he is popu-
lar man in the neighborhood.
We were glad to see q few items
from the boys last week. Come again,
we read all letters in The Times-Pro
moter with pleasure.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16

water-never much-needed black
board. The ladies have to make the
fires themselves-except where our
gallant Prof. John Lauderdale per-
forms these duties which he never
fails to do himself.
The young ladies' have to dust their
chairs and tables with their handker-
chiefs. But worst of all, the spit
toons; filthy? despatched with old
tobacco spit and fmany of them half
full OF old ambere left there by the
court members. They are disgusting
to the sight and nasueating to the
smell-and some have been sickcned
by them.
rs this courtroom good lesson for
those who are to train up the daugh-
ters of our county9 Do any of our
county authorities wish to send their
daughters where the school-room is
kept after the pattern of our court
room? Is the county too stingy to
appropriate money to keep the entire
courthouse and court yard in the best
of order? This is the complaint 7
have heard for the young ladies' not
having decent room for examina-
tion. Yet this is an age in which
cleanliness is the chief promoter and
perseverance of health.
.. I'll. RANDLE.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Farmers Union Resolution.

Days Local No. 1923 has discussed
the cotton bagging question and on,
August 2s the following resolution was
passed
Resolved, That our Local will use
cotton bagging instead of jnte for
wrapping its 1909 cotton crop.
j. "A. GARTRELL, Secretary.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Funny. Isn't It

tPatronize home institutions cries
the country editor from week to week.
THAT is right,p says the merchant,
"give it to those who go to some
other town to buy goods Then with
his heart filled with gladness to the
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Supervisors Proceedings.
CONTINUED from last week, J
ALLOWANCES

German Baker. supplies TO convicts $744 81
Dockery & Emerson. lumber ........ ,s O8
II NJ Shannon. convict guard. salary
SELF guard and cook 90 20
w Entrikin. conveying prisoners... LOO
w Barbse. keeping prisoners. 107 20
Dockery Emerson. bridges 40 90
Barnard Co. stationery - ....s..... 30
J CFunderburk. Preparing bridge. so
LO Coward, keeping paupers $500. 10 90
w ID Phillips. state costs .................. 80
W Barbee. conveying lunatic .......... 2s 90
Buford. state costs, AZ IS
Il ID Lauder1aie, lumber etc c....... 16 rs
Droke Bros. lumber AZ go
w L Farley. bridge. ge...................... 60 10
] @ Davis. land for road .... 60 no
hudson. nails --....................,...- 3 90
Morgan. salary 2 mos. stamps -. 252 20
Sutton. reporting BRIDGE. 10 90
Il Birmingham. bridge etc .. IA 81
J w Barbee. Freight on coal. al...... "a II
Birmingham Bros. lumber 40
M w Jones. nails and pipe .... II O5
II Emerson. moving bridge. ........ 12 so
nj Garner. drayage.. ...,....... IL 90
TJ Wilroy. state costs ................ q 90
NJ w Jones. grading and graveling 1000 90
W knight. repairing bridge. ......... Is 90
Lee Martin. land for road 10 90
w Barbee. janitors salary .....a.. 90
r Wilroy. cost 1unacy case etc.. 90
N 3 Wilroy cash to pauper ..... z ,5
7 g Miller. work on road ......... 90
ACCOUNTS CONTINUED
Finn Harrison, work on road II. ..... 90
L Ellis. building bridge ), ..,... 500
Il u Walden. same .-,.. ....... 45 80
ACCOUNTS REJECTED
Banks & Go. refund of COM tax OF win
MCDANIEL Z -........ s3OoI
4 Ellis. arresting and conveying Mid
dleton n......-,-........... .,.---..,. IA CO.
The following members of the PEN
sion board were allowed So each: w.
ii. Wheeler, J. d. Harrison, j. M. /
Coggins, s. A. Hughey, A. d. Nichols.
J. @. Williamson and A. Myers were
appointed trustees of the county agri-
cultural high school lacated at Pleas
ant Hill.
Members were allowed mileage and
per diem.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16

loyal editor, he sends his job work to
Kalamazoo. Funny, isn't it?-Lum-
berton Headblock.
Times-promoter., 1909-09-16
Wanted

Lady to teach, one who understands
music preferred. Apply to
IF. L. WRIGHT,
9-9-2t Horn Lake, Miss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
$500

II j. remarkable how manv
men expect To paw about$i5
for a Ready made Suit or
Overcoa,, and it is Just as re-
narkable what Big Values we
can give Won at this price.
All-Worsted Suits in Black
and v hile, Silk Mixtures.
Blue Serges. Blue Fancvs,
the new Grey Mixtures,
Black Thibets and the new
Grey Cheviots. Mems Bu,i-
ness Suits S. to $40 Black
Suits SIS to $25. Fine Wor-
steds SIS to s35. Prince AL
bert Suits $50 to SIS. Full
Dress and Tuxedo Suits $50
10 $40. In Overcoats at Sis,
Black and Oxford Fall Goats,
Fancy and Plain Cheviots in
Gteys and Brown Mixtures.
Winter Goats in Crews, Mix
lures, Black and Oxford with
PLAIN, Protector and Velvet
Collars. Mems Overcoais So
10 $40. Silk-lined S25 to $40.
Big line Boys aud Little
Bows Suits ard Overcoa,S.
Fnll line House Goats, Bath
Robes and HOLIDAY Special
lies in Mems furnishings for
Christmas gifts in and ready.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
o21-o23 Market Street,
WILMINGTON.

cicty la, presented To- 81 James
Church quite a number "i new Prayer
Books and llymnals through the
ness ui Rev Ihoma, ! Garland
Mr.. ard Mrs ". W Hopkins enter
tanned the Whist Club ON Thursday
night lhi, was the first meeting oi
the season Those present were Mrs.
John X. Bond. MIR aud Mr., Ronald
Bond. Mr.. aud Mrs K. G. Hopkins,
DR.. and Mrs +. 5 Boyle. Mr. and
Mr.. ]. r {. Hopkins. MIR and Mrs.
II K. Cameron. Misses I.ssie and
George Bond and Mr. p r Bond
Mrs Clara Crew. matron at Silver
Cross Home. has accepted q position
in Baltimore.
MIR \. +. Prescott. al Chicago.
visited HI, son at Tome Institute last
Saturday.
Rev. ". Ernest Greenfield. 81 VII
mirg,nu. spent several DAYS this week
with Rev. f. I. Carpenter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Messrs. Benjamin Carpenter, Leroy
Boomer ind James K. Jefferson spent
Monday cunning in the First district.
Rev. Edwin Gardner will preach a
special sermon To the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Sunday evening All the members are
requested to meet at the Lodge room
at 2 O'Clock.
The ladies OF the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Presbyterian Church
are holding poultry supper in Reed 5
Corner Store Friday and Saturday
evenings OF this week. Cake. candy.
pies and frozen custard will also be for
sale
A very pleasant informal dance was
given by the Young folks in the Ma
sonic Hall last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steele entertain
cd Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Steele and
daughter. Madclyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry " /.
Sherman and J. Groomc Steele at
dinner last Friday evening
Mrs. II w K:bler and Miss Helen
Windle entertained the 500 Club on
Wednesday evening.
Misses .stner and GLADYS Banks at
tended dance in Port Deposit last
Saturday evening.
DE- and Mrs. +. ID. Graves. of Mar
leiia. Pa. spert the Thanksgiving holt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
Kennord 6 Co.
Ready-fo- Wear
Garments and Furs.

For the first time this the weather is such that is
absolutely necessary make change your wearing APPAREL
Even while the thermometer lowering the mark
continued preparation for the cold weather that always
come have the best selected
Wonen Misses and Girls Suits and Goats he found anywhere
Styles coos aud prices every individual idea
Chlden's Goats So so 10 Si8.
Misses Coats $40 to Sz5
Women's Goats, Sis to $50
Women's Suits SIS to SIS
Misses Suits. SIS to $40.
Girls Suits $40 to S25.
Our of Reliable Furs and Fur equally
as desirable.
Scars aud Nuts of Black Fox, Sable Fox Isabella Fox
Natural Squirrel Blended Squirrel Black Maren,
and Persian Paw
Our line of Fu Goats possess point OF excellence
Guaranteed Russian Pony Coats French dye so
long. guaranteed Innings $50, SIS, 500, $t2I.
Black C,racul Fur Cots, s75 $780, sIa5.
Blended Siberian Squirrel Goats, 1886 and $3.50.
Fur lined Cloth Goats, $50 aud Sos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04

Mr., John Campbell and Mrs.
Henry Boyd spent Monday last in
Baltimore.
Mr. ]. T. Patterson has been quite
III this week
Mrs, \, c Jackson has occupied the
rev hall On Akin avenue. and started
moving pictures on Friday night of
this week
Mr. NJ t. Cole aud Mr.. y. {. tiof.
iecker are spending week with the
lattcr'S brother. oi Kcnton. Del, gun.
ming
The Pcrryyilic Americas Band at
tended bazaar OF the Eagles in Havre
dc Grace on Tuesday evening last
Mr., Jacob Schneider. OF this place.
and Miss Frieda Hoffman were mar
ricd ON Ncdnc Sday. November 2, nj
p. m. as Laurel. Md. at the home Of
the bride.
Miss Alice Gardner was given sur
prise party at her home on Friday last
Quite number of Young folks were
present and pleasant evening was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
NORTH EAST

Nil, Mime Matthews. 81 New
York. spcrt the week past with her
sister. Mrs. II II. White.
Miss Mabel Coslc,tc is visiting in
ilavrc dc Grace
MIR Samuel Matthews. Of New
York. spent Sunday with Mr.. H. H.
White.
Prof l. W Coslctt ,pcu, the week
in tIavre de Grace
Mrs. IT, X Wilson and son. Of Viii
mngton, are visiting Mrs. Scott Viii
son
Mrs Thomas Wildsmith and son. of
Baltimore. are visiting her sisters and
brother. Charles {. Bayard.
Mr. George Hodge. oi Fail Hill is
visiting his daughter here.
The ladies' al the Episcopal Church
are preparing for their supper and
bazaar on December 10 and ~.
Prot, and Mrs +. Il. Fockler spent
week in New York.
Arthur DcrniS has secured situa-
ton in Trenton. ~ J.. and went there
last week.
The Havre dc Grace football team
oi the High School defeated the
North East team last Saturday. by the
score Ut q to o.
Mrs Garhco. Ellis and Miss Edith
Rice. Of Niord, Pa. spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Neal.
Mrs Spence. Mrs Dennis aud Miss
Thomas. 81 Chtst Pa. spent par:
oi the week with Mrs. Samuel Neal.
Mr., w ID. Neal. oi Darh" and Mr..
aud Mrs lynch ard Mr.. James Rem
shaw, oi Wilmington. spent Sunday
with Mr. and RS. s NJ. Neal.
The North East High School foot
ball team went To- Calvert on We'd
ncsday and defeated the Agricultural
High School. ~ 20 o
\ dog belonging To John Harvey
ran amuck on tuesday and bit several
dogs, and returning home ON Wedncs-
day was killed. There were no symp-
toms al hvdrophob'a
Mr. Wallace George has secured
position III Wilmington. and left for
there last week
Arthur Smith. 81 Wilmington. was a
visitor here this week
Mrs John McNamcc is visiting in
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs John Allcroh. OF vii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
PERRYvILLE

DR.. and Mrs. John Dennis attended
the wedding "i DR. Frank Miller in
Washington, "u Wednesday evening
last
MIR an Mrs. ". \. Frederick and
Miss Bc>s.y Harris and Mr. William
Wooden. 81 Baltimore were the
guests Ut Mr.. aud Mrs Will, G"rrcll
the past week.
Mrs James Pratt aud children. llo-
MGR aud Emma. ii kcntnu. Del. visit
ed Mr. David iIotfcckcr and family
last week
MIR and MIR, Frank Lewis are
>pcudin some time in Philadclnhia
Mis-, Glad"> Stcbb.ng, and MIR Ira
HroHn >pcr, Tucsd1y last in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ada Crawford j, ,pcnlr
some DAYS in Athens. Ga
Miss Edna Stebbiags j, spending 4
few DAYS in Wilmington
The i.;dics'. Art Circle met at the
home 81 Mrs. NJ +. Cole 81 Wcdncs-
tav afternoon
Or aud Mr., John Dennis spent
SATURDAY, last in Baltimore
Mr. Charlie, Rutlcdgc was a Phila-
dr'nhia visitor uu WcGm, ,d5y.
MIR J. W Cochran has been on
the sick lis, the past week
Mrs VI. ~ Craig ard Mrs Morgan
Owens and daughter Mildred. spent
Monday last in Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
C.EClLTON

Ashley Taylor, OF Baltimore, ha.
been visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Z. aylor.
Mr.. John Freeman. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Harold Padlcy, OF Baltimore, has
been spending holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Padiey.
William Anderson. OF St, Johns Col
lcge, spent Thanksgiving day with his
mother. Mrs. Marv Anderson.
Messrs Lambert Davis, John III.
Black and Harry Lusby were Will
mington visitors recently.
Miss Martina Vandegrift has been
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
William Laulk. OF Wyoming. Del.
spent several DAYS last week with Rev.
O. L. Jones.
Miss blanche Padlcy has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyles, OF
Warwick. were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. James 4. Smith. one day last
week.
Clifton Burke. OF Philadelphia, spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents
here.
Master george Hill Padlcy is III at
his home with pneumonia.
Alexander Jackson. oi Wilmington
has been visiting friends in town
Miss Mollie Richard spent several
days LIST week in Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Short aud friends. OF
Phi adelphia. have been spending parr
OF last week with MIR. and Mrs. r. s.
.iort.
Mrs Eueenia Savir. OF Townsend.
Del. has been the guest oi her father.
Mr. J. u. Bcltz.
Mrs. r. NJ Black and daughter.
Miss Margaret. are visiting in Balt:-
more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
BAY VIEW.

Mr.. c. Allan Lynch, OF Whining
ton, visited his parents, on Sunday.
Miss Marietta Mearns, OF Zion.
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. X. ].
Reed
Miss Allie Oldham. Of Leslie. is
visiting her uncle. MIR Samuel Burns,
al Trainer, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lewis spent
Friday in Wilmington
Mr.. Harry Burns. oi New Britain.
CT. is the guest OF his father, Mr..
Samuel Burns
Mr.. Harry Gamble. oi Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William K. Gamble.
Miss Jennie Waters was the recent
guest OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William -. Trimble.
Mrs J l. Eldcrdice is slowly re-
covering from the effects oi fall from
chair
Mr. Jane, Abrams and family at
tended the wedding reception OF Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Kirk at Grecnhurst,
on Saturday evening, November ~.
Mr.. Harry Gamble and sister, Miss
Elsie. spent Friday with friends in
Port Deposit and lapidum
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
recently by entertaining number OF
friends.
Miss Bculah Worth enjoyed the
company 81 Miss katherine Sapp. on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Benjamin and Mr.. Ed
ward Smith were married at the Bay
View NJ =. Parsonage on Wednesday.
The Bay View Social Club held its
regular meeting at the home OF Miss
Elsie r. Gamble ON Saturday night.
The following officers were elected
President Mr. John Gamble; Vice
President. Mr. Warner Grey: Secrc-
Gry and Treasurer, Mrs. James Arm
our
Mr. f. T. lccdom. our Rural De-
livery man. j. on the sick list Patrons
~ the route find Mr. Pashcl an ac-
cnrtablc substitute
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
Now for Christmas.

There is growing tendency for earlier Christmas shopping
y shopping you have the advantage If the fullest assorens
and avoid ruth and kindred annoyances always experienced
the days Christmas.
We ready and showing complete holiday lines Of
andke Chiefs, Gloves Leather Goods Neck wear Fancy Goods
Ant Novelties
Linens oi all anke Spreads Comorabes, Silk Petit
Useful AMI ornamental articles in Hammered Brass CutGass
and Imported CiockerN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.

days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Reed.
Mr.. William M. Knight, OF Baiti-
more. was the euest o. J. III. Steele
ever SsHday
Mss -. Noodal. Of Georgetown.
visited ner aunt. Mrs. ]. ). Hopper,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Wallace
visited friends At hagcrstown a few
days last week.
Mrs Charles f. Clark, OF Balti-
more spent few days last week with
hlss Carrie Wright
c. p. West has been spending few
days with relatives al Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Clarence Harrington
and daughter. MARGARET. spent this
week with relatives near Rising Sun.
Mrs. NJ +. Freeman and Miss Hat
tic Morgan spent Tuesday with Mrs.
George Padlcy. near Ceciiton.
Miss Edith Caldwell. OF Galena.
visited Miss Mary Jefferson last week.
Mrs. {. F. Retty. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Arric Hague.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-04
PORT DEPOSIT.

III. ,i,.. 80 tpy- "a ,i,p Girls School
81 Tomc Ir.,,,,,,c held , reunion IN
~, ! ",,cr en- las, S,,rrdav even.
;m,, a., \ ,,r.nrt Thr ,.,'cn,,,a w,'.
-, -, g. ,cr, ,lc,.,rt mime,
N,... .n.r,.hr. ir,n, nr p,t.r and
Wr. Nr',rt a,d d,nc;ng hrinm nm,
~ III. ;wn,,r,,n, ,,cms
NJ ~ HIi," S,n,h,,.,, - Rail-.
,,.',, .,,',, n..r 4 I.,,,t,s,,,,.,,. rarc..
-, h,, hnm, " '''''' '''9
Mr. iaruL nr,b,,h,r, -; pb;I,.
d,inL., .r,,, sn",,, -, Ia, b,mc
H.. ,rJ h., Nj. Ci,r,
All lf,t'r ~, ,,,,',,, ,r,,n, 1Lmr.'
,.., ,,,,,, \i',.,.' ,,:,l, r.i,;,,,.r'. 80.
,,,'.r ..'' VIZ"
Dnr., .i.r,. ,b. ~. 81, t,r,,-o,rl
,,I i,,o...r ..,.,,,.r ~. f., ,,,,,n n,x,
I Thnr.d I,,. ,,i,.'.n,.,r .,rj ,,.1.n,,., Dc
.,,,tnrG ~ NJ. /, r. n,r.,m,' ,,,r,.-
,' In W. t,',,' ill.,. pr,.L,,rr-
,.,n Gbnrch '', " > ~,
"'1 ~, NV .Ilnr..r.... .,..,.;,., d, tho .r...
., a., -,a,L.. ,,,.,,.i -. ,L,n, -
~ ,Gc. ,'nrg,.r member. 81 thr Nr,h%.
~ C,'.. ,'',,'''' ~ Wv NJ.
e. -, my 81 ''' a., ',r nome , III " nar
,"n,e, and pr,atI, .nrnri.rd Rev and
,,''A "": wv -, ~ Nv ~
49, ..,.,, r., ,',,'.. ,'.;.,.,ii,. ,,,,,cr
-" H. I,hr Al ,rr.,cu ".,, r,l,;'
r,n-c ,..,,nr la, v,cL
Nj NJ anI Ne. r,,,,I,,.p p,..,,.,, ,,J
NJ, NInrih, l,nr.., E,t,;n"r,
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