davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
THE COLORADO STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
CONTINUED from Page H.


strength in this state. The Western
Labor Union men captured the conven-
ton and elected John C. Sullivan, of the
Victor Miners Union, president, and H.
B. Waters, of the Cooks Union, Denver,
secretary and treasurer The election
eering methods of this convention led
the delegates to vote for an amendment
to the constitution providing for the Of
ficers to be nominated in the convention
and voted upon by the membership at
large under the referendum system at
succeeding conventions. The time OF
holding the convention was also changed
from June to September, as the Western
Federation of Miners and Western Labor
Union conventions both met in May and
June, and It interfered with delegates at
tending these gatherings and also the
state federation convention.
We meet in Canon City in 1908. the
miners strike at Cripple Creek was on.
remember well Sherman Bell coming
through the train at Victor the Sunday
morning that our delegation left for the
convention; he had a company of the
guard with him, but after examining our
crowd he allowed us to proceed. He
was evidently looking for VIM. Easterly,
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
SHORT OF sTRIkeBREAkERs.

Owners and operators of coal mines in
the fields of Northern Colorado are hav-
ing trouble in finding strikebreakers.
They have shipped hundreds of men to
the fields since the beginning of the
trouble, but find that the men will only
work a few days. The owners have
agents in the East who are endeavoring
to secure men with families.
They plan to bring these men here,
and believe that such men will prove
more permanent than the cheap foreign
labor which they have been employing
They are offering the strikebreakers, it
is said, more than the scale asked by
the strikers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
WILL OPPOSE coNeREssMEN.

That organized labor proposes to wage
active warfare against all senators and
representatives who voted at the last
session of congress for an appropriation
which included in its objects the pro-
secution of labor organizations under
the Sherman antitrust law, was indicat-
ed by an appeal sent out by the Inter
nation Seamen's Union. In this appeal
the members of congress who voted for
the appropriation are denounced as pub
lie enemies, especially those representa-
tives who acquiesced in the action Of the
senate in increasing the appropriation
from 100000 to 100000.
The appeal reviews at length efforts
of Representative Hughes of New Jer-
sey to have labor unions exempted from
prosecution on account of strikes and
boycotts, and his defeat. The appeal
says:
"The labor movement now knows
where it is at. The action of congress
means more prosecutions of labor organ.
izations under the antitrust act. In a
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

word, this action means that the labor
unions have been outlawed. So much
for the action of congress. How about
the action of the labor movement? The
pro-injunctionists, headed by the presf-
dent of the United States, have furnish
ed the sinews of war for the destruction
of the labor movement by the confisca.
ton of its funds and the imprisonment
of its officials. No greater crime was
ever perpetrated on any cause or any
people until now that the facts are
known, we feel confident that the issue
will be squarely met by the labor move
ment and the public"
1t is said similar appeals will be sent
out by other labor organizations and
that the entire crusade has the approval
of President Gompers and the executive
council of the American Federation oi
Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

A. PETERSON GROCERY CO.,
679 Jason st.
E. E. RoST.
Thirty-eighth and Franklin.
SHATZ GROCERY.
Twelfth and Welton.
w. S. TITUS.
1897 Jason st.
r. wILCOXSON.
4312 Umatilla st.
F. A WOLF,
Twenty-seventh and welton.
H P. FULLER,
325S TETON.
H b. HILBERS,
2261 Champa St.
BROWNS PARLoR GROCERY &
MARKET.
1905 e. Colfax-
! G. w. CLARK g. CO..
3525 Colfax.
MRS. N. L. SCOTT,
1878 Ogden.
F, E. w. CAMPBELL.
Colfax and Dallas st.
H. w. CRAFT,
Aurora
SHELLBUM & RUGGLES.
Colfax and Dayton.
MIR. RENZER.
1108 Fort ST.. Golden.
FODEN'S GREAT WESTERN
GROCERY CO.. 144s Champa St
T. ]. MILLS,
II Galapago st.
w. r. PULLIAM,
1411 Champa st.
COLLEGE GROCERY & MARKET
5001 Lowell Blvd.
w. ID. STEINMETZ,
Fifteenth and welton SITS.
FINESILVER GROCERY,
9Th and Kalamath.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
HARDWARE AND TOOLS


FRANK a. ELLIS & SON,
1G45 Arapahoe st.
THE KEYSTONE HARDWARE co.
3OOS Zuni Ave.
JAMES HARDWARE CO,
S25 Fifteenth St
KREIBIEL K EDELAfAN HARD
WARE CO,
1404 Sixteenth ST.
TROXEL BROS. HDw. CO,
1908 Arapahoe st.
KREHBIEL &c EDELMAN HARD
WARE CO..
14o4 Fifteenth st. & 1435 Market.
+. NJ. MORGAN HARDWARE CO.,
s13 Fifteenth st.
HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS
NJ. SCHwAB,
1928 18th st.
HATS (nden's Exclustvely).
O'BRIEN HAT STORE,
1112 Sixteenth St
UNION HAT STORE,
S33 Fifteenth st.
UNITED HAT STORE.
112S Sixteenth St.
JOHN T. DOYLE HAT CO..
1925 Fifteenth st.
THE WHISTLER HAT CO..
1549 Curtis St
NJ, ID. BARNETT.
1220-2S Sixteenth st.
r. c. FORD HAT CO..
933 18th st.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MAX
ERs-
]. C. BLOOM & CO.,
730 Sixteenth st.
BOHM-ALLEN JDWELRY CO.,
Sixteenth and Arapahoe Sts.
CORONADO JEWELRY CO,
6O4 Fifteenth St
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

1t
in
issued follows: 25 SO and 81 Each
a
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

Everybody Can Contest For Any Of Above

The A THOUSAND
eligible
= GRAND PRIZE IS FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLAR
whether married eligible
gentleman casting the highest number of
w PRIZE A HUNDRED FIFTY
casting the
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
highest number Of VOTES no,
AR
sting ne highest VOTES
The sixth HUNDRED DOLLAR LADIES'
third highest
Of
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04


will with
like to
as
them /
HOSPITAL COUPONS insist that he should handle them his
eligible ar
ed N ne
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

ETC.
THE SPENGLE HOUSEFURNISH-
ING CO.,
Sixteenth and Lawrence.
GARAGE AND ELECTRICAL SUP
CHAS. SMITH.
Englewood.
GAS SUPPLIES, ETC
WESTERN GAS MANTEL CO.,
S69 Jason. st.
GENTS FURNISHINGS, ETC
LEO GOORMAN,
909 Fifteenth. ST.
]. C. WHITE,
1408 Curtis St.
HIRCHFELD,
1891 Broadway.
lqROCERIES q MARKETS, ETC
w. T. ARNOLD.
1048 Jason ST.
BILLINGS & BERGER,
PASS Curtis St
BRUNNER'S,
AURORA MARKET.
Aurora.
]. M. BISHOP,
1924 Lowell Blvd.
NJ. L. BRADLEY,
811 Twelfth st.
BURTON GROCERY CO..
THE DENVER GROCERY co,
2100 Curtis st.
8. FRIEDMAN,
2701 Arapahoe st.
GRANTS GROCERY,
Twenty-ninth and Champa SITS
HAMES GROCERY CO.,
Twenty-seventh and Champa SITS
B. c. HOWARD,
2249 Welton st.
JOHN MARR,
1913 Thirty-sixth st.
M. T. MURRAY.
Thirty-second Ay, & Lowell Blvd.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

A bill will be brought before the new
British parliament calling for steps to
be taken to prevent the high mortality
from tuberculosis in Ireland. The bi'i
will demand the compulsory notifica,
tion and registration of tuberculosis
cases, the establishment of special in
stitutions for consumptive patients. tho
instruction of the public about this dis
ease, and improved control over the
meat and milk supplies.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

The Newfoundland Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis is carryin:.
on a vigorous and necessary campa'g'
this year in the island. The death rate
from the disease in Newfoundland is
very large. About one in every five OF
the total population dies of it, and, W, at
is worse, in the last six years the death
rate, which is stationary or decreasing
elsewhere, has increased about so per
cent This is due largely to the native
horror Of fresh air in the house.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
LITTLEToN DRUG STORE,

LITTLEToN DRUG STORE.
TIE DENVER HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMACY CO.
14th and Welton SITS.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
MBURNEY BROS. DRY GOODS
COMPANY,
500 Kalamath.
CAPITOL DRY GOODS STORE,
fremont and 18th SITS.
A. BRADSHAW,
800 Fifteenth st.
EGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
1901 West Thirty-second Ave.
FRASER DRY GOODS CO.,
1858 Welton St.
EANNAHS DRY GOODS CO.,
815 Sixteenth St.
RIPLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
756 Jason st.
THORSON DRY GOODS CO.,
2042 Larimer-Fifteenth & Larimel
THOMAS AULD.
Englewood.
SAUL'S,
1919 Stout st.
NJ. STYLE,
. 500 18th st. and 212s Larimer st
A. L. RACHOFSKY,
Littleton Dry Goods Co.
S. WIENER.
Eng1ewood.
H. F. MACARTHUR,
Littleton.
PARKS.
Littleton.
STRIKER SAMPLE STORE,
Near Mining Exchange Bldg.
FLORISTS
THE sCoTT-MARTIN FLORAL
1906 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
FROM THE EXCHANGES.

The big malefactors of great wealth
do not care for fines. They add all fines
to the cinch on the people. The jail
sentences they cannot pass on to the
people robbed."-Portland Labor Press
Money is the root of all evil.' which
must explain why SO many men are
'rooters.' Everett Labor Journal.
I'VE note a good many union (?) men
who make good wages who say they
can't afford to take labor paper. Have
you ever thought of the work labor pa.
per does for you and your wage scales
for which 1t never gets either money OF
thanks? Do you realize that 1t is
through the publicity given unionism In
your paper that the public is educated
that public feeling is aroused, which
makes it possible for you to get a wage
increase ?"-Oklahoma Labor Unit.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

week 1t looked
of
could
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

delegate from the Bull Hill Union, be-
cause Easterly had to leave the sessions
of the convention and get out, it being
tipped on to him that he was
wanted" Military necessity. presume,
for that was the only charge given to
arrest the boys and bull pen them.
CONTINUED Next Week.)
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04


Committee viii enter ones
to
with
to
ballots will
the Contest
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

who
% receive any that they desire from the co
10
CONTEST COMMITTEE
dom tina
PITAi COUPONS nothing
HOSPITAL GouPoNs ssk him WHY Send his to CON-
coPoNs " ~ ~ 80 " w - ~ w ~ A
In
Se N IN hn for ny Of he RZE
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

o. T. ELLIS, Shoes and Furnishings
Golden.
MfCHAELsoN BROS.
18th and Larimer SITS.
THE NONPAREIL,
247 Broadway.
THE ORIGINAL CLOTHES SHOP,
52S Fifteenth st.
SAMPLE CLOTHES STORE,
THE scHRADsKY CLOTHING co.
Sixteenth and Larimer SITS.
ASKIN & MARINE,
1924 Fifteenth st.
FITwELL CLOTHING CO..
S11 Sixteenth st.
THE ILAND,
NATIONAL TAILORS.
sAIhs 81 si1tfs11h csoTnfNe 81; STORE.
1919 Stout st.
NJ. D. BARNETT,
1220-2S 10th st.
NJ. d. BARNETT.
18th and Champa SITS.
MENTER & ROSENBLOOM,
1929 Stout st.
CLEANING AND DYEING EsTAB-
TABLISHMENTs,
PIONEER CLEANERS & DYERS.
1435 Broadway.
PARISIAN DYERS & CLEANERS,
SILVER iyS nFSraT sTaTE DYE WORKS,
COLFAX TAILORING & CLEAN
ING WORKS,
1926 e. Colfax.
STATE HAND LAUNDRY,
27th and Arapahoe SITS.
THREE FOR THREE CLEANERS,
Seventeenth Ave. and Pearl st.
THE PEARL.
1S49 Champa St
THE CARSON CROCKERY CO..
Fifteenth and Stout SITS.
CANDIES AND coNFECTIoNs-
ALLISON CANDY CO.,
1909 Fifteenth st.
ATHENS CONFECTIONERY CO..
1908 Fifteenth St.
BAUR'S CONFECTIONERY,
HERBERTs CONFECTIONERY,
1919 Curtis St
COAL, FUEL AlgD FEED
w. Fl. LEONARD.
s57 Broadway.
ATLAS COAL CO.,
Thirty-sixth and wynkoop SITS.
ATLAS COAL CO.
Broadway and Bayaud sts.
GLOBE FUEL e. FEED CO.,
| 1914 Jason st.
RIO GRANDE FUEL & FEED co.
901 Jason ST.
DEssELM FUEL AND FEED co.
Thirty-ffth and Walnut
ENGLEwOOD FUEL & FEED CO.
3509 South Broadway.
Englewood.
| GREAT WESTERN FUEL G.
FEED CO.. 633 18th st.
BENZ. KALT,
Littleton.
cuRIosL
NJ. LEAFSHINE,
917 18th st.
DELICATEsSEH-
MORRIS WEINBERGER,
312 18th st.
DRuGGIsTs-
| AURORA PHARMACY,
Colfax and Dallas, Aurora
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

HALL FOR RENT.
Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
lArapahoe street, third floor. F. J. Lei
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

AMUSEMENT PLACES
LAKESIDE PARK
TUILERIES PARK.
BAKERIES
o. BAER,
West Sth Avenue.
MAHAFFEY CO.,
2657 Welton st.
BARBER SHOPS
EKBOM BARBER SHOP,
1876 Stout st.
PALACE BARBER SHOP.
$50 Broadway.
COLISEUM BARBER SHOP.
1921 Champa St
BIcxcLEs AMD sUPPLIEs-
E. H BLACK,
DENVER CYCLE CO.,
1919 Chamra.
A L. MAEDEL,
18th and California SITS.
MAURICE b. HARDESTY,
1892 Welton.
BnD STORES
SULLIvANS BIRD STORE,
534 18th ST.
CARPET CLEANING woRKs-
A. H. WHAITE & CO.,
1855 Glenarm st.
KELLER SANTO,
1851 Broadway.
CARPETS AND BUGS
HOLCOMB & HART.
7OS Fifteenth St.
MARTIN, BENIGHT & LATCEAM,
1914 Welton st.
THE MARTIN-EBERLE CO..
1910 California ST.
CIGARS AND ToBAccos-
CHARLES AHLsTROM.
1913 Larimer st.
A. ]. ARNOLD.
139 Fifteenth st.
E. NJ. BLANCHARD.
1755 Curtis Be
F. s. DOMM.
13O broadway
T. H. BREHNE.
Court House Building.
w. B. CAMPBELL,
1871 Arapahoe st.
C. c. COLLIER,
B. F. DRINKwATER,
539 Fifteenth St.
WILLIAM HOLZHAUER.
INTER-ocEAN CIGAR STORE.
1922 Curtis ST.
ITO Knlamath ST
w. EIGHTH AVE POOL ROOM.
937 West Eighth Ave.
F. MURDOCH.
619 Fourteenth st.
FRED i. NILSSON.
1868 Jason st.
THE DIAMOND CIGAR CO..
gos 18th St. ,,rc 10
wiNTER c1eAR MFG. co.
1927 18th St
WINTER CIGAR MFG. co.
Cor. 18th and Arapahoe SITS.
WINTER CIGAR CO.,
1414 18th st.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR
BROOk-N CLOTHES SHOP,
927 Sixteenth St
COTTRELL CLOTHING CO.,
613 Sixteenth st.
EMANUEL BROS.
621 Sixteenth st.
>. A. PARTON SHOE & CLOTH
ING CO.,
Golden
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

BEN FRUMEs JEwELRY CO.
921 Fifteenth ST.
WILLIAM LINDQuIST.
23i0 T.. Coifax.
IL II. FRuMES.
62O Sixteenth 81.
]. l. HANSEN,
40f Sixteenth St
NJ. O'F<EEFE q CO.
S27 Fifteenth St
L. w. WALKER,
III Jason St.
THE ENTERPRISE JEwELRY Co
s3i Sixteenth ST.
MORRIS,
7o4 Fifteenth st.
JOSEPH JEwELRY Co.
GIG 18th st.
HARRY's JEwELRy STORE.
526 18th St.
8. =: ARscoTT. oPTIcIAN.
LADIES' TAILOR
NJ. GORALNIK,
51g 18th st.
STATE HAND LAUNDRY.
27th and Arapahoe SITS.
MRS. f.. L. HARMON,
1925 Stout st.
MISS N. a. MAHER.
625 Fifteenth st.
EMPORIUM MILLINERY CO..
1924 California st.
MRS. +. A. MOORE.
ZIG Jason st.
COINS & STEVENSON.
27o7 welton St.
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
BAKER THEATER.
1445 Lawrence st.
DREAMLAND THEATER.
1928 Larimer St
PRINCESS THicATER,
1924 Larimer st.
STAR THEATER,
Twelfth and Jackson. Golden.
NOVELTY w0RKsL
CoLFAx NOVELTY WORKS,
23os Colfax Ave.
OPTICIANB-
THE sTANDARD OPTICAL CO..
20S 18th st.
PAINTERS AND DzcoRATo1s-
HEIDBRAK BROS,
SO broadway.
O'DONNELL & THOMMAN,
1919 fremont St
SCHAYER q GOLLICK,
colfax and Josephine.
PxANos, 0HoANY AND 1rUB10A1
x1Dx8U1kHW3B-
THE DENVER MUSICAL. INsrRu
MENT & SUPPLY CO.,
HExT MUSIC CO..
Fifteenth and California SITS.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
SCHAYER & GOLLICK.
Colfax and Josephine.
MIDLAND PAINT e. GLASS CO.,
1745 Arapahoe st.
PLU1rBIN0-
HARRY MASON,
232B Colfax.
THE PARK PLUMBING & HEAT
ING CO.,
2312 Co1fax.
PHOTO BUPPLIED-
CHICAGO FINISHING CO.. Cam
eras and Supplies,
154s Stout st.
c. A. BEMIS.
Littleton.
PKOTO0RAPKEB0-
THE POST STUDIO,
1877 Sixteenth st.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

ART NovEAu STUDIO.
1888 Arapnhoc ST.
THE BARNEY STUDIO.
200 Appel Bldg.
REMBRANDT STUDIO.
li32 18th st.
PICTURES AND PICTURE PRAHG-
ING
cHAAlPA ART STORE.
1895 Chnmpa St
REsTAURANrs-
A. CHANDLER.
1859 Champa St
DENVER RESTAURANT.
1873 Seventeenth ST.
ALMOND CAFE.
l3f3 broadway.
RAWLINGS CAFE.
s15 Fourteenth st.
SALOONS AND LIoUo8 DEAxE1s
CAFE SWITZERLAND.
1t16 Larimcr ST.
GoLDsMITHs OPERA HOUSE.
BAR.
lols Sixteenth 81.
LESSER LEwINNIcK LIQUOR
COMPANY.
l5t7 Larimcr Su
LUXUS BAR,
i545 Blake St
QUINCY BAR.
1912 Seventeenth st.
coLuMBINE WINE AND LIQUOR
COMPANY.
1919 Larimer ST.
GOEBELS BUFFET.
1926 Stout st.
COLUMBIA WINE & LIQUOR CO.
1Gf9 Larimer st.
BEN HURwITZ
1924 Larimcr st.
OTTO BROHM,
1908 18th st.
c. ScHEUER
621-23 18th st.
DENVER. FAMILY LIQUOR CO..
log 10th St
ROACH BROS,
251s 18th st
SEWING 1rACL1NES-
COLO. SEWING MACHINE CO.
536 18th st.
SHOES (x.ehiss' Exclussvsly)-
PATH1c. Ladies' Shoes.
931 Sixteenth st.
BIoEs (0snts' Exclusivsly)-
DoNEHUE e. GIEsLER.
819 Sixteenth St.
REGEN SHOE & SHIRT CO.,
IsxorsL
AUDITORIUM SHOE FACTORY.
THE WEBB SHOE CO.,
1903 Stout st.
sxLy11wA1l, ourzz1Y. Hxc.-
THE w. A. ULMER,
1880 Chnmpn st.
sTAT10NE8s AND PBxNTEBS-
W. H KIsTLER STATIONERY
COMPANY.
1888 lawrence 81.
TAxxo8A
NATIONAL TAII.oRs.
503 Sixteenth st.
c. H PAIGE.
214 Enterprise Building.
DAVE HANDLER,
1906 Arapahoe st.
SAM HESS,
1903 10th st.
TEAS, CoFrEEs AID GrxCEsE
AMERICAN TEA & COFFEE CO.,
2647 Welton st.
FORMOSA TEA CO.,
1880 Welton st,
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

La Belle, the best sc cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04

The best in the United States. La
Belle SC cigar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

Miss Ethsi Lynch left OH Monday
to accept 4 position with Whining
ton firm
Mrs Amos Martinda!e spent Fri
day and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Zebicy, OF Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Carhart entertained
NJ. "2r! C"rnegys. 9. Wilmington
and Miss Ada Brown, at Claymont,
Del, last week.
Mr.. Thomas McMullep and Mrs
John Rittenhouse spent Monday in
Washington.
There is no change in the condi-
ton Of Mrs. James Mearns, who is
seriously i'll with paralysis with which
she "as stricken, while on a visit al
her daughters, Mrs William Cam.
eron, OF North East.
Miss Marietta Mesrns spent afew
days i'll Wilmington, this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
HoW's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ].
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. 7. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
ablc ~ carry out any obligations made
b. is firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Lawson Cofbin, OF Ewcr, has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Tina
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton and
daughter, Frances, and Joshua Clay
ton. OF Mihl Clown, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. ]. Groome Steele.
l,,s. Nathan Loveless and Miss
Emma Loveless have Leen visiting
relatives in Baltimcre.
Mrf James Hopper and daughter,
Alice. sven; several day, this week in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
RISING SUM-

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell and
child, o. Baltimore, have recently
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hambleton, Cherry street
Miss Ruth Murray was the guest oil
Miss Edna Mayberry last Saturday
and Sunday. Saturday night Miss
Edna pleasantly entertained the 1911
graduating class" OF Calvert High
Scaooi ,oi which she and Miss Ruth
are both members
Mrs. + IL Cherry was in Baltimore
last Monday and Tuesday.
! he Young Friends Association met
last sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
The subject open for discussion was
"A Large Eel owship."
Mrs, IT, Linn Worth.ngton spent
last Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mss Fioet Cameron, OF Winning
ton, Del. has been spending some time
with Miss Evelyn Cameron, near here
The W. c. T. u. met with Mrs. JOS
eph smith on Thursday afternoon, al
2.3o o'clock
Mr.. E. L. Duyckinck visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Anna Haines, Queen Anne
just recently.
v acsday, December 7, was OBJ
served as Donation Day for the I'm
ion Hospital, Elkton Mrs. Howard
Reynolds received donations from Ris-
ing Sun and vicinity; Mrs. A. L. Duy-
ckinck received donations from West
Nottingham and Colora
Mr.. A. Percy Kirk spent last Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. Cliffo,o
Kirk. i'll Baltimore.
The Christian Endeavor Social o.
West Nottingham Church was held il
the Chape, on Friday night OF previou.
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

ia timore last week
Nirs Laura Nee lenahz,s nd Mrs.
Virginia Nexbitf are elcs<S IL HI.
George Hagerty q New York City.
Mr.. Samuel Wilson, Of Phitadelphia,
spent Sunday at his home 3.
Miss Rcna Holm is spending this
week With Mrs H. Hurlock IN Balti-
more.
Miss Percy Hopkins w2s Mrs. Bcr-
laa smithson's guest last Sunday
Bishop Charles D Williams Of the
Diocese OF Michi< ~, preached the
schoo. sermon at Memorial Hall last
sunday morning.
Saturday evening, December 10, Al
$50 Prot Rowys, Of the University
Extension Society, viii lecture of
"ChaIes Dickens" Public cordially
invited
Don't forget the sale OF fancy goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
Griffith, Assistant Steward; Mrs. D.

Griffith, Assistant Steward; Mrs. p.
A. Jefferson, Chaplain; Harry Kib.er,
Treasurer: Roger Williams, Secretary;
]. M worrilow, Gate Keeper; Mrs.
Thomas R Baker Crres: Miss Mary
Boulder. Flora; Mrs. fl. w. KILLER.
Pomona; Miss Mira Baker, Lady AS
sis. ant .tewa-d; Musical Organist and
Musical Director, vacant. Any others
desiring to join will be admitted Sat-
urday afternoon, December 10, at 2.3o
o'clock, at which time it was decided
10 hold next meeting :. charter.
The Senior Cass OF the Chesapeake
City High School will give a play in
the High School building, Saturday
evening, December II. Mr.. Snriggs'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia
Miss Mae Toulson, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting Miss Mae David
son, near town.
Miss Augusta Egee has been visit
ing Miss Mary Foard
On Saturday evening, December 3,
twenty-five persons of Chesapeake
City and vicinity met in the Odd Eel
ows' Hall and declared their inten-
ton becoming members OF the
Patrons Of Husbanrdy with prospects
Of as many more joining. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: 1hos.
R. Baker Master; James B. Spear,
Overseer; Hugh w. Caldwell, Lee
turer; Harry Howard, Stewa-'. |. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Cara M. Knight spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. A. G. Westerfeld, III
Elkton.
Mr.. Charles R. Butchenhart, 81
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at his
home.
Rev, and Mrs. F. F. Carpenter and
son, Irving, spent last Friday in Elk
ton with Mrs. A. Strickland.
Miss Helen F. Harvard spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives in Bal
timore
Mrs. Ward Brown, Misses Helen
and Clara Brown visited relatives in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

Trip to Europe" After the pay, pies,
cake, candy, frozen custard viii be sor
SAFE. The proceeds are to be used for
the annual trip to Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-05
HENRY E. MAY,
Republican Nominee for Representa-
tive.

One of the most popular nomina-
tions made by the Republican party
this campaign is that of Henry E.
May, who is a nominee for representa-
tive to the legislature. Mr.. May is a
native son of Colorado. He was born
in Denver on December 80, 1874, and
with the exception of about two years,
has resided here all his life. He re-
ceived his education in the schools
of Denver and after graduating be-
gan his career as a printer. At the
age of 10 he entered the law office
of the then firm of Whitford & Linds-
ley. At the age of 81 he was admitted
to the bar. Not very long after be-
coming a member of the bar he
formed a partnership with Clay b.
Whitford, under the firm name OF
Whitford & May, of which firm he
is now a member. He has been ac-
lively engaged in his profession for
fourteen years and is recognized as
brainy and conscientious lawyer. He
has never been a candidate for office
before.
He has always been a staunch Re-
publican. He will make first-class
legislator, as he has every qualifica-
ton to properly fill that position, and
the greatest of these are that he is
honest and not tied up to any interest
or corporation. If elected he goes
into office absolute free and his sole
ambition will be to give the people
square DEAL
That he is the friend of the colored
people is demonstrated by his past
record as an attorney. Some years
ago a Negro who had been employed
as janitor in one of the large office
buildings in this city was wrongfully
accused Of Withholding the keys to
the offices of the building. The own
er had the man arrested. Mr.. May
not only secured his release, but
made the owner of the building pay
the Negro janitor the sum of five
hundred dollars for false imprison-
ment.