davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
FALL PROVED FATAL
Edward Jones Drops Forty Feet AT
Boatyard And Dies In Halt
An Hour

Edward Jones. aged "a years, popu-
lar young resident OF West Elkton,
son OF the late Malvern Jones, was
fatally injured on MONDAY morning,
at the yard OF Henry Dcibert's Sons
Barge and Boat Builders, at Elk Land
ing. He was working as foreman OF I
gang who were making repairs on the
derrick used 10 moist heavy tlmbers
and failed to pace the key that held
its parts together i'll proper position,
Mife,..the gay lines were removed the
derrick collapsed. MIR. Jones, who
was on the end OF the SHAFT, iell forty
feet His temple struck upon a plank
and he suffered conGusslon oi the BRAN.
He was conscious Tor brief inter
val after his fall, and was helped to
the office, but died despite the prompt
attention of physicians, within halt an
hour after the accident " ork at the
yard was stopped for the day. Inc
accident, the first fatal one that has
occurred at the boat yards, cast a
gloom over the neighborhood, and is
deeply deplored. Coroner Frazer on
tuesday held an inquest, the jury rem
dering verdict OF death from acci-
dent. dle to the victim failing to prop
eriy adjust the parts of the derrick
Much sympathy is iclt fer Mrs, Jones
and her two young children The tun'
aeral was held on Thursday, with in
ferment in Elkton Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
TRACK MEET AT TOME--tiILI SCHOOL FIRST
IN POINTS--MARTONE WINS TWO RACES

Fully $500 spectators from nearby
cities. neighboring towns and other
points witnessed the Eighth Annual
Field and Track Meet at Tome Insti-
tute Port Deposit. on Saturday, which
was the most interesting in the series
as held thus far. Hill School, OF Potts
town. won first place i'll the meet, with
50 10 points. Tome School was sec
ond with 20 points, and Baltimore City
College third with 10 I-2 points Smith
scored u of Tones points and won
the silver cup trophy with Potter, OF
Hill School. seven points behind him.
The rural high school contests
aroused great interest Annapolis was
first, with 10 points, Elkton second
with IL IL points and Bel Air third,
with 10 points. Martone. OF Elkton
or Cecil County High School. again
won the hall mile dash, finishing a
yard in trout oi his field in 2 minutes
s 3-S seconds. heating the record
madcb Y ,ay.or OF Hill School. who
won the Senior race. Martone also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
CHURCH SERVICES

*Church service at St. Marys, North
East, tomorrow, at 1890 a. M, morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion AT p. M, evening prayer
and sermon. At 3 p. m. at St. Marks,
near Perryville. evening prayer and
sermon. Pubic cordially invited.
*Elkton M. E. Church, Rev. H. A.
c. Westerlield Pastor. Sabbath school
at West End Chapel o;i5 p. m;
Preaching at the Church, Io:3o a m,
subject: MANS Need and Gods Sup
ply; Sabbath School, 2 p. m; Ep-
worth League Devotional Meeting,
GAS p. M; Service OF Sacred Song,
7:3o p m. Preaching, 8 p. M, subject:
The True Standard OF Judgment"
SUNDAY School at Hopewell NJ E.
Church, o:3o; preaching, 1890 and 8
o'clock; Sacramerdal service. The
Pastor will preach III the evening on
the Purpose OF the Epworth League"
Asbury Nj T. Church-Sunday School,
2; Preaching, 8; mid-week service,
Wednesday, at O'Clock. Chestnut
Grove-Sunday School at 3: Preach
ing, 4:3o. c. w. Moore. Pastor.
*The First Quarterly Conference for
Bethel and Summit charge will be held
at Bethel, saturday, May Fl, at 2:3o
p. M DR. Hoffeckcr, District Supt.,
presiding. DR. Hoffecker will preach
at Bethel. Sunday morning, the 22d.
Children's Day service will be held at
Summit Bridge M. f. Church, June S,
at 7:3o p. M
*Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake. City. Service tomorrow
Sunday with celebration OF the Holy
Communion. at 1890 a. m.
Services in Trinity Church tomor-
row Crrinity Sunday with special
music, at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Presbyterian General Assembly

The General Assembly OF the Pres
bytcrian Church in the United States
convened at Atlantic City, on Thurs
day for a ten day session. The yes-
sions are held on the Steel Pier, and
upwards oi nine hundred commission
ers are in attendance Those from
the Prcsbytery OF New Castle are Rev.
Alexander Allison, Jr., OF West Church
Wilmington; Rev, DR.. T. Chalmers
Potter, of Glasgow. Del; Elder l.. w.
Gunby. of Salisbury, Md, and Elder
DR.. David Stewart, OF New Castle No
questions OF great importance will
come up for settlement, but matters Of
more or less Importance will be acted
upon, among which is an overture pro-
viding that the Treasurer OF the AS
sembly hold no other Office under that
body Stated Clerk Rev. w. II. Rob
crts. OF Philadelphia, is also Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
BASE BALL NEWS

The Tri-County Leagues base bail
season opens to-day with Elkton at
Elk M:llS. Havre dc Grace at Rising
Sun. and Oxford at Aberdeen Each
cub as will be seen from the schedule
published elsewhere, will play twenty
games during the season, on success
sivc Saturdays, with special games on
Memorial Day and the Fourth OF July.
With adequate support on the part Of
the public. the Leagues season should
provo satisfactory and profitable.
ELKTON, 5; IRON HILL. 1.
The Elkton and Iron Hill teams met
on Saturday and the former won by a
score of 5 to l. Clay for the winners
struck out ~ battcrs and allowed b@t
two hits Iron Hill scored its lone run
i'll the sixth inning.
The Delaware College Seniors and
Juniors met on the diamond on Mon
day. and the former won easily by a
score OF 8 to g. Marshall made two
of the Juniors runs.
The Warwick team defeated Goldey
College ON Saturday by score oi
/ Ia B. and to-day will play a game
with the Millihgton team.
Oxford defeated Rising Sun on Sat
urday by a score OF 10 to 3.
Manager Mack. oi the Athletics, nj.
ter "try-out". has promised to- get
Harry Efiing. OF Rising Sun. i,lace
as pitcher for the Atlantic City ten,
this year. ard give him trial Ntll
the Athletics on their practice tril
next spring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Road Bonds Go Begging

Y On Monday last the Board OF Public
Works sold $4,000 of State road
bonds. The Board asked for bids Tor
81 100000 oi the bonds. Only few
bids were received and those at hgure
Mar below what the Board expected to
%get. The bonds have been exempted
from State, county and municipal taxa
ton: yet the financial districts seemed
TO take no interest in them. Baltimore
ilnanc;ers were notably indifferent,
only $io 600 being taken in that city.
o5.4o, by H. A. Orrick. White. Wild
< Co. took $5oo,ooo at 93.27I. The
rest oi the ST 100000 asked for were
not sold me State road bonds seem,
thus far, to have been unusually un-
fortunate in getting market and the
blame is placed on the unwise provl-
sions OF the law governing thcr sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. John A. Wiley and Miss Mar
garet kelso, both oil New London,
were married i'll Wilmington, Del, on
TUESDAY, by Rev. Alexander Allison.
Jr.
Roger B. Irwin, OF Carroll county,
recently appointed Roads Engineer
ior Cecil county, is reported critically
Ill with typhoid fever, at Union Hos
pital, Elkton
Mrs. Fred H. Lctiler and children
visited her sister. in Hartford county,
this week.
Mr.. ArchS F. Morgan, former
Elktonian, now OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Emma Walbreath, OF that city,
were married in New York, April If.
Mrs. Squier and young daughter,
Jane, OF New York, are visiting the
Misses Walmsley.
Mr. and Mrs Warren ]. Ha:nes and
children. are in Centreyille, Md, where.
they will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Wilson.
Rev P P Arnd left on Tuesday on
trip to Galveston, Texas.
r. Carter Wilson and wife, OF Wash
ington, d. C., were in town this week.
Mrs. Thomas Drennen is enjoying
the company OF her daughter, Mrs. A.
d. McConachie, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. L. M. Haines is visiting Centre
vile friends.
Mrs. Mary l.. i,'itchell paid visit
this week to irs,nds i'll West Chester,
ia.
Mrs. O. c. Giles and Master Oliver
Giles visited NihynSton friends this
week
Mr. J. Fl. X. lamar, son OF DR.. John
III. Jamar. oi Elkton, for seventeen
years past a resident OF Chicago. has
been appointed Clerk OF the United
States Courts i'll that city, by Judges
Grosscup and Lands
Mr. and Mrs. " Mil;am II. Mackall
have issued cards for the marriage OF
their daug ter. Miss Isabel Hollings-
worth Mackall, to Mr.. Henry Seeds
Young. OF Wilmington, Del, III Trln-
| ity Church, Elkton. on Wednesday
evenil g, June l. at hall past six o'clock.
! \ reception at the home Of the bride 5
| parents. on Bridge street. will follow
the ceremony.
Mrs Mary II. Marshbank. OF Elk
ton, has been quite i'll at the home of
her nephew, George w. Taylor, in
| Zion.
Mrs. Ada g. Cochran. formerly OF
Mddlctown, is critically i'll with ncrv-
Gus prostration at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ilardcastle. N Read
ing, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel {. Rowland
will close their residence at Cathedra
and Madison streets. Baltimore. about
May 81. and remove ior the summer tc
thcir country place. near Port Deposit
John Cavanaugh visited Colors
friends on Saturday and Sunday.
| Rev. II. A. G.. Wcstertieid and
daughter spent Saturday in Port De
posit.
| c. b. F:n'ey, Jr., returns home to
day, after being for some time in ;
Baltimore Hospital. where he under
went slight operation.
Ladies Of Newark will give an oic
style country dance in the skating RIM
next Friday evening, May 27.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21

won the Is yards dash in 1874 seconds,
taking fresh start after dropping out
OF a pocket.
Several records were broken. Kerr,
OF Tome, clearing the bar in pole vault
at 10 feet inches, beating the record
by inches. Clayton, OF Annapolis,
broke the High School broad jump
record with a leap OF 20 feet Bell, OF
He'll School. broke the mile run record
by going the distance in minutes and
Al seconds. Tome athletes scored as
follows Smith. second in Senior 100
yards dash: Carter. first i'll Junior Is
yards; Pyle. second in 100 yards hur-
dies; Argue, third in Senior 44o yards
run; Martin, third in Junior 44o yards
run; Hiscox. second, Smyser, third in
Novice Is yards dash; Pyle, second in
100 yards hurdle; Smith, third in SEN
ior 22o yards dash; Carter, first in Jun
ior I2o yards dash; Smith, first in shot
put, Al feet 10 inches: Kerr, first in
pole vault. 10 feet 8 inches; Smith
second in running broad jump, 10 #. OIL
inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Veteran Steed Yet In Service

Joseph Guest OF Chestertown, has a
remarkably active. old morse, which is
perhalc-sthe oldest i'll service in the
country. He was originally owned by
Thomas Vandyke, of the Lecilton sec
ton and was ioaled May 8, 1869. He
was first called "Stonewalr', but his
owner. in 1870. changed his name to
Samuel J. rilden,' that oi the Demo
cratic nominee Tor President in that
wear. Alter MIR. Nandykc's death. the
horse was sold To- Thomas Bronson
and later to his present owner, wh"
keeps him at light work. as he is still
quite healthy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Founders Day AT Tome School

Thursday was Founders Day at
Tome Institute, and many persons oi
prominence had accepted invitations to
attend. Luncheon was served to the
guests, at the Inn, at 1915. The ex-
erc;ses began in Memorial Hall, at 20
D. m Rev. Samuel Polk, OF West Not
tingham, offered the prayer, and DR..
Edwarl klliott Dean OF Princeton
University, delivered the Grafton. III
rector Thomas S. Baker announced the
names OF The newly appointed masters
and told of the plans for the broaden
ing OF the scope and character OF Tome
School Medals were awarded to the
winners oi the recent debate between
the Pythians and Olympian literary
societies of the school-Frank l.. Gran
dy, Stuart l.. R:ch, Russell H Polha-
nus and Richard w. Carter, of the
Olympians. John c. Vroman, OF the
Pythians, received the Directors spec
isl prize as the best debater. Prizes
for essays and book reviews were
awarded to G.. Ellis Porter. of Perry
man. Miss Nellie Hindman, OF Port
Deposit, NJ. Kent Curtis, OF Chicago,
and Miss Grace Menger, OF Port De-
post Director Baker announced ap-
pointments to the Faculty as follows:
Charles Minor Stearns, OF Harvard,
Head OF the Department of English,
G. Spencer Richardson. OF Princeton,
Assistant in Classical Department and
Head of Harrison House; George L.
Chadwick. OF Yale, Master of History;
George B. Taylor, OF Amherst College,
Assistant in French and English; Kay
mond B. Gibbs, OF Colgate University,
teacher OF Commercial subjects.
Mcssrs J. H. Kimble, r. c. Hop
kins. W. w. Hopkins and Frederick
T. Haines, of the Board of Trustees,
attended the exercises, as also Con-
gresham John A. M. Adair. of Port
land Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
SCHOOL YEARS CLOSE-P PUPILS AND FRIENDS
AWAITING COMING GRADUATION EXERCISES

The schools throughout the county
will close ior the summer next Friday,
May II. The dates for the closing ex
crcises of the several county High
Schools have been set for May 70, ~,
Sand 80 Rey John McElmoyle will
preach the sermon to the graduates Of.
the Cecil County High School. in Elk
ton Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. The Class
Day exercises will be held in the AS
sembly Room, at the school, next
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The
schools closing exercises will be held
in Mechanics Hail next Saturday
morning, May 2S, at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr., Pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, Del, will deliver the address to
the graduates who with the subjects of
their essays, are as follows:
General Course
Martie Bowland-Ihe Blessings of
Friends.
Sadie Cavanaugh-Our God OF Ma
ture
Lottie Cooper--1istory OF Art.
''biuo i-iNN'b VI
pcntine Distil,ery.
James Moore-lhe Rise and Prog
ress OF the Standard Oil Co.
Howard Lewis-Education in Mary
land.
Ruth Gitford-Gilpn's Rocks
Ethel CeorSe-Joan OF Arc
Emma Minster-Thc Reign OF Time.
Elizabeth Scott-Causes and Effects
of Labor Strikes.
Florence Si:ivery-The Beauties of
Nature
Edward Watts-The Power OF the
Press in Politics.
Commercial Course
Martha Crow-Success.
Laura Deputy-Responsiblity.
Edna Lusby-Ihc Four Seasons oi
| Life
Freda McC!cary-The Advantages OF
a Business Education.
Elsie Misunderstanding on Memory
Elizabeth Picrson-What Woman
College Means to a Girl
| Maha.a Sin3les-Woman the Wage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21

held in the Opera House, last week.
H. Winfield Lewis, OF Elkton, for
mer deputy under Clerk OF the Court
Drennen, was on Wednesday appoint
cd as assistant secretary to the Mary
land Utilities Commission, with hours
"i service from to 9 p m. daily.
George German caught his right
hand in the "rumb.cr'. or castings
cleaner at the foundry on Thursday.
His iorcIirGcr was badly mashed and
may require amputaton.
-.\n exhibit OF the work OF the
pupils oi the Colored Industrial School
ni EilI II, will be open to be seen at
the school house on Thursday, May 20
1t will consist OF sewing. basket work,
chair Gaming. etc. and will show the
excellent attainment OF these children
james AIagia ON Thursday pur-
chased from Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, OF
Milford Del. the Litzcnberg store ana
| residence, ON Man street. opposite
North.
The iishing season hcrcahouts is
mostly over at the floats and shores
| Gi'lcrS will continue for several more
weeks. Some ii the shores and floats
made good catche, oi herring at times
! but the average was below that of pre-
| vlous years. lnc price OF salt fish has
advanced, and those well supplied VIII
come out ahead on the seasons work,
while those who had indifferent luck
will not be helped by the high prices
that will prevail.
Miss Mabel Moore, OF Oxford,
| last l. riI1N q fall
: seemingly i'll the rear OF her home, and
heard pistol-lkc report, which other
/ persons also noted.
| Mrs s. A. Smith. mother-in-law
oi Rev. ] 7. Otis. formerly oi Elkton
and Rising Sun died in Orange. n. J..
early this month. aged 81 years.
High prices still continue to rule
at Woodrhw & James Cash Sale at
Rising Sun. On Monday. the 10th inst,
| Hindman. auct. l3 fresh cows aver
aged $5S. so, selling from $45 To $74. Sc
a head; springers averaged $4S; small
pigs. 4 weeks old and upwards brought
from 81 to $II.25 apiece. Larger shoats
brought $3.50 apiece.
The teachers and pupils al Blythe
dale School will hold a festival on the
school grounds on Thursday evening
the 26th inst II stormy. next tair
evening.
The remains cf Mrs. Rachel Fish.
er. colorcd. formerly Of Sylmar. whc
died in Philadelphia on May IL. were
inferred at Mt. Zoar on Tuesday.
Che, apcake & Delaware Canal di
: rectors passed through the waterway
ON the tug "Startle''. last Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
LOCAL NEWS

~, H.. I.;,, p..,,l -; II,,,,,
i'e ''S"! lei '"r iI'|,u " ~,
I:.,,, Miss,onS I'D, "pp','''>u ,,l ~ chy,.,,. y.
C,lhIlHn' ,.' p"s'ol W 0iu Az ~ t ,,'r.:,',r,
O''''iO", " C,I I..ast,.,a,,'
toNe''u V! N.M ,st, "','. >'' VIZ
upon" l'H 'e'",'.'',i' i'''"''o''
Key. ~. +. Dawson VIII drii'ci
his instructive and entertaining lecture
subject Five smooth stones from the
Brook, III Ebcnezer Nj. T.. Chnfc'''
near oreenhurNt, ON eonesdal en-
my, May IS 1910 II stormy IeN'
evening. AhnalI ADMISSION 'e1 VIA
be charged l"r bench. "l church.
1t Is reported that the damon
State Telephone Company VIII >h' 'rtiA
remove the section ct the;r Ii'c rN'
llng from N"Wiahd eprncr 10 Hlon'
because ol cpnlf"EtrH! h&N'lS arisen
with some OF the farmers "l mat sc
ton over the question "l rental loi
poles "n'thcIr farms, abuttng ON the
public road.
he ladies "i Warwick NJ. l..
Church will mold a strawberry festival
IN the town hall next "Wednesday and
thursday evenings:
- = he 2Io acre larm ui Richard l..
and SAMUEL Price, near Warwick, mas
been sold by George W. Ingram, agent,
OF MrddlctoMn. TO- Mrs. J, +. AIg're,
t"r SI5.25o, including the wheat and
other growing crops, 1t is understood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
EarIier.


Kev.s w, II, Biggs VIII preach tn
sermon to the graduates OF Calvert
AgricWturai High School IN the M; +.
Shufcn tomorrow evening The class
day evening. The closing exercises of
the scnool VIII be held in the M. r.
Caurch next Friday morning, at 10
O'Clock Kew q. J. Brinkema will give
the Invocation followed by chorus,
Spring Song, by the school. Maris
ouchton VIII denver the Salutstory
with an essay on Agriculture in Rural
schools. MISS Anna Rittenhouse VIII
The regular aJdress will hs de,;varsd
bv pres;dent p, W" c;kaster ~ Marv
.iand Aor;cnltursI ri-alleSSssa,d T "
Howe of The TT { Dcnartment ~ Aa'
r;cultrre vii, d;sc,ss oThe Er,,ca
tional Value Of School Agricu tn
President George A. Blake, of the
County School Board, will deliver an
address, and Chauncey V. Wilson will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Rabid Dog On The Rampage

A Rising Sun special says that mad
dog scare is on in upper Cecil, as four
rabd CANNES have been at large with
in "A week. A valuable shepherd dog,
owned by Edward Carhart OF Zion,
showed symptoms of rabies and was
killed. Two valuable hounds owned by
Cecil B;les, OF the Blake section and
seven other dogs. bitten by rabid one
were killed 1t is feared that cattle of
a neighboring farmers herd may also
have been bitten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Both Of Man: Leg: Broken

a traction engine backing while Wes-
ley Davis. 65 years old, of Newark,
was standing thck OF it. one OF the
wheels passed over both of his legs,
which were broken. near Hare's Cor
ner. on Tuesday He was taken to
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, for
treatment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
State Bankers Annual Session

The MARYLAND State Bankers Asso-
ciatun will hold its annual meeting,
June oI-23 at the Blue Mountain
House on the Western Maryland r. X.
Lewis +. Picrson. President OF the
American Bankers Association, will
attend. R F.. James. President of the
PENNSYLVANIA Bankers Assoc alton
will discuss Segregation of Bank De
posts" John NJ. Nelson, OF Balt-
more. ''The Central Bank Idea OF the
Americ,l Monetary Commission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Pennsy's Record Nearly Perfect

Pennsylvania Railroad employees
made a practically perfect record UNI
der 100000 efficiency tests last year.
The average daily number was S2n,
and the record was perfect for oo75
per cent. oi the trials The detects
were violations OF rules. but could not
have caused accidents to trains. Eight
Of the 70 divisions OF the syst III Il w
ed perfect records.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Sunday Trains On c. & P. r. R.

Sunday train service. it is reported,
will begin on the Columbia & Port
Deposit Rairoado n May 20 Two
trains will be run in each
one leaving Columbia at $40
a. m. and the other at AIS p. m, and
Perryville at 9 "a m. and 4 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-21
Elkton Town Council

Elkton Md. May Is, 1910
Eikton Town Council met i'll regular
session on above date.
Present-James f. Powers, Prcsi-
dent; Frank K. Scott. Cadmus Price,
Victor r. Bennett, Treasurer David
Scott, Bailiff George NJ. Potts.
Treasurer submitted his report,
showing receipts and di;bursements to
be as follows:
Receipts .,,..,.,.,, $I467,1
Disbursements ...... 5S5.of
Cash baalnce ...... $SSI76
Thci ollowing bills were passed and
ordered paid:
Samuel H King, S.. 90; Cecil Demo
crat, $25.33; Charles Warner Co.,
Sci 90; John A. Moigan, $3.50; Roger
Witwortl Hardware Co.. $3.50; Chas.
s. Boulder. $S75: Clarence Perkins.
So 50; Cadmus Price, $I4; Robert Viii
son, $4.25; W. p. Dean, So IS; Charles
B. Finley, $3.50; George NJ Potts,
500; John Holland, $325; William
Hughes, SI2 so; Edward Cannon. So. I3;
Daniel Purnell, 5000; William Hall
1913; James Short, $5.o4; David Scott,
$2o.S3.
The Secretary was instructed to no.
tiiy Dir. H. Arthur Mitchell, o. c
Giles. Samuel H. King to be present
at the meeting OF the Council to be held
June Ist, 1910, to take the oath OF
office
There being no further business the
Council adjourned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Sriumph oes Wntps.

AIbanp, Ny, 81. Se5. - 0oB
bos 9lntomobil an EopuloritGt 81
nimmt, gebt aus Dem 9erid,t ocS
StaotssS Sefret0rs aonig fiir boS
Sobr 1909 berpor. Tie gi1nobmcn
aus oieier Guelle beliefen lid oui
$S2, ,566; al 24,056 BETTER bon 9ll.
tos purOen 9icen5en alsgeIteat. pGb.
reno iih beie 3obl I'M Sabre 1908
nlf MIR 1910 belief. 15,527 Gbaui=
feurs muroen regiltrirt, ooer $500
mebr ols Dor einem Sabr, uno ric
8ebiibren bieriiir betru9eu $31 ,054.
Guplifat 2icen6en rpur0en 1000
9eiitern BON 8raftmogen perbaiolgt,
llno oie Ginnobmen bieralls betru9elt
S34. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-07
Der TentroGmon.

Irouibenee, n. s.. 81. GeS,
- Der ,Tper 9lod." eiu @eid)afts.
GjebGlloe an DER ode BON Wiattbe,r-
ion. inC NepboiIett. StraBe. fling
tcute gtnhmlttas 6eiier. 3lpei Wdn.
Ter erIitten burd) Spriinse aus Sen,
I,crn oes oritten Stodiperfs tootlid,e
@erleblugeL uno 13 anoere Eer.
iolIen, onrltnter sebn MiGohen. fpur.
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