davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Jan. a. stephen /.
Dutton. 50.
In Guilford Centre, Jan. %, Mrs. Frank
Henry, "a
In Putney, Jan. %, Braley Gorham. TO-
In Bellows Falls, Jan. 10, Mrs. Chastina
Barnes Thompson. 70.
In Bellows Falls, Jan 90 Mrs. Ora
Rhoades Of Windham, 40
In Wardshoro Centre. Jan. % Mrs
amelia b. Pierce, So widow of Curtis r.
Pierce,
In Mortified Mass, Jan. 26. Nancy
Drake stratton, II, widow of Albert
Stratton.
In South Londonderry, Jan. 20. Mrs.
In Nottingham, Jan. 10. Mrs. Jason
Stafford
In keene n. H., Jan. %. Mrs. Charles
warren, %, native of Cambridgeport
In Winhall, Jan. II, Mrs. Hoard n
widow of Capt Hoard.
In JWarner n H.. Jan %. blanche
ELECTRA Iaughton, wife of Harry c Hodp-
kins, 81 years and 10 months, a former
resident OF Brattleboro and Putney
In Florence, Mass. Jan "a, DR. 7 r
Learned, 20, formerly of Whitineham ana
South Vernon. '''"
In Canton, n. Y, Jan. 90. Miss Harriet
X Lee. So formerly Of Vernon.
In Sardinia, n. Y, Jan. IL, Josepb
"drnelu' SS, a native of Londonderry.
IN cleveland, o., Jan. IA. Charles A
Elmer 68. native of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WESTMINSTER WEST

Miss Carrie Wellman is spending a few
days in Brattleboro.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs
George Goold Thursday
MISS Mary Callahan of Westmoreland,
~ H. Is guest at Harlan Goodhue's.
Miss leila Rugg was home last week.
.he school In Dummerston which she is
teaching being closed on account OF illness
among the pupils.
MISS May Goodell returned to her school
IN Greenheld, Mass, the first of the week.
She mad been i'll with .laryngitis at the
nome OF her brother two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. \. p. Rannev. w +
buNlon and Mrs. O. f. Buxton attended
me installation Of the officers of Col.
brentwood post and Relief corps in Put
hey Tuesday evening
CHARLES Brooks narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury while chopping i'm the woods
,asI week As tree was falling a limb
proke and struck Mr. Brooks on the head.
sIoWlhg nm to the ground, bruising his
Mrs, Frank Fisher of Grafton. Mass.
NiSI'eu her father and mother, Mr.. and
MIS- Lorenzo Day at c. A. Halls the
, rilst oi the week Mr. Day is the oldest
pelSon IN this part of the town, having
versary. ANN
me sudden death of Braley Gorham
sunday morning was a shock to the Deo-
Ire p.e mere where he was well known as he
NJ" just across the town line in Putney
iuNl sympathy Is expressed for mis-
daughter Miss Julia Gorham who Is left
ago U'eu '"' years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Mr. Garland is az, ala ,osil,I, 80 t,.lf..,,..
raII. lawn, be o,o,l,.1
In tho nana,. Mills baro ~, tas - -
mon,bs hean a., ,ynrl, "a, -, NH, -,
Nashua d"
70, W, -, -. $500 N-uD "elt
,,,,, =. ~ "r H., 't.tL,ri ~, ,'''I
tom, A. ~ 90 ~, ,,,,.s1', '.' ~ q.
,v.ra in CbaIiastor,,, ana ,Ieo,,I ny
a.ld 40 ~ ~ T,,,a ,l ',,, ~, ~ us
he,tan Tho local ,aar ,i,t. "','e,i ''19
,,ir tI,,t', 1,i lot "a ,'.'9 ,'SoI -
- vac" u.iv"' va 'IaI'i''u
which o,,, ,,,.s ,,.fI ,,,7,,,,., ~, 80,
oc,.ui. ,p,ir ~ '''
~, ~,
60 ~ ~ ID .N'Ni'''" returned
>-,,', 80 '''-i' ''''i' h"S'oI' "i'eIe AIT.
,,,or ~. ""u arg tu-
riI 49, Hu"' 'le ""CN SIut OF ms
i,17i.i,,, ,'t,. 't' iJ'noN"i requiring an
,i'o 'S'om NM In'u'S I"nS' IN ADDITION TO
VIC '''S9 S'c''""S' Inc stitches nave
oeen removed rom 'he wound and ne
~ =" "' III " lalI way 10. regain the
~ "a HIS arm" "'Huusa suffering Sc
ely
Al SptoIlI meeting of the First Con-
Il'"n1' JnurCh u!st thursday evening
IL Ed"ard kirkland was chosen superin-
tehdeht OF The sunday school in place Of
RANK = ADAMS, VINO resigned. RcSOlu-
''ohs were adopted, as recommended by
Spv'ld' committee taking notice of, and
lu"S apprtchung' the important work
gone LOT me sunday school by Deacon
~, ", NHlams' VINO retired from the
supeIln'ehuehcy Jan !, after having held
'ne once over - years
About o'clock Sunday morning the
new garage erected during the past sum-
mer on the SaXtons River road by f. e.
Newell across the road from his dwell
ing, was discovered to he on fire Mr..
Newell secured help and removed mis-
automobile to a place Of safety and his
mems from a heu-house adjoining. These
buildings We're burned, as well as car
rage shed and barn owned by NJ. F.
Glynn, from each of which the personal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
LOCAL OVERFLOW.


Pocahontas council will hold a public
dance in Red Mems han tomorrow
evening.
The ladies' club of Dummerston will
hold sale and will serve a cbicken-nie
ana bear supper in the Grange han there
Thursday evening
Two Ren,t,qton r,,ysi.i,,. .
I}r,tt1o,,l,, ~ r''t 7'1'nlS '"Ine TO
r,,tns - p 49,, =" 'NI'IllHe ~ IN
,,oro ,.,,,,,,,i,.l "s'e""iE Httre"t VINO
-. 'i'''.'''y" ',p" 'he bennington
tl,,j,. r.,,.'t, 80, MS Lc'dtN' 10
''''''"' Will ne HeIu MONDAY.
me women OF the Methodist church
"'Iu an interesting meeting in the church
IarIors yesterday afternoon and evening
supper was served early in the evening
ana afterwards the women turned in the
toa 10y H1u earned Tor the work of
nf bou, ~ 49, . pn' saNe an account
'0u nc money
- "v'' ing was heIu tuesday and Wed
.,.'u'H "cl"Ie county clerk +. u. T.
~ " "''C, t"le 'He damage IN the
har oo,,,,,' ,rv Ni""'!nHA I-S"t ana Lum-
w. ''inP'"H an" the Jamaica Lumber
,1TF'"s t'r'"'!E Ntard before Judge
->'tItu A. nan Nh stowe was appointed
" GIvN'I MASTER To report ON tine damage.
- Hu'IipeI III Witnesses were heard.
o. !, iLptT OF Jamaica and J. X.
l,.,. y,eIuvI OF ArlnEton appeared for the
COZ. klttredge lIaskins ana c. c. Fits
panv. ''"'''"'I COM
-, ~ V"I lr, union has been formed in
to, Inc orEahlzatlon Is not fully per-
, - puo meeting Will be held soon
rolleT % onIc a5Iio Enough have been en-
and If is o,manto3 5'i t1'n 10 get charter
zatioo q 81, rl,TS'vu 'lldl "hen the organi-
~ Iau,1I ~ wen under way nearly every
$3.50 rter,'V e., III lowh VIII Join. The car
Is not nv e. 'Ia' lhe pay they are getting
of s ~ 10 'ne standard In other places
stens tn.a s.He' me union will take
The union Uos se Fon. a reimbursement.
that the contraotor rii'eu az ms time so
%t'JeS Ior their demands in figuring on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
WESTMINSTER.

Willis Ware spent Sunday in West
Chesterfield.
Mrs. l. a. Pierce is more comfortable
at this writing.
Perry Leach broke his left arm while
coasting Monday.
II. \. Wyman OF Keene spent sunday
with his father I. c. Wyman.
Miss Carrie Mason was a guest over
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
w. L. W. Field Of Milton Mass. will
speak at the mems club this evening
viii Miller Of Athol. Mass, visited mis-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, last
week
Mrs. George Albee is confined to her
week.
Mrs. Fred Davis is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware Of
Townshend.
Mrs. George b, Hail and daughter.
Helen, are visiting in Pownal, as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gardner.
Miss Louise Simpson Of New York re-
turned home Saturday after spending
some time at the Knoll as guest of
Mrs Clifford Harrington.
The social Bible class was entertained
at Martha Wrights Wednesday evening.
Miss Eunice Reed, who has been an
oohgng and an efficient clerk in the
Postofhce several years will finish her
work there Feb. /. BY her uniform cour-
tesN TO every one Miss Reed has won
HuslS OF friends, who will regret her de-
parture. Her successor has not vet been
named.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

widow of John Thompson of Grafton. died
Jan. 10 at the home of her nephew. Edwin
c, Fairbank of IS Centre street. Mrs.
Thompson was born in Grafton Feb. Il.
1927, and was "a daughter of Cornelius
and Sarah Phibrook Fairbank vino
moved from Massachusetts and settled in
Grafton in 1910. She was a lneal de-
scendant, Of the eighth generation. from
the original Jonathan Fairluuk VINO
came from Somerby, England, to Boston
in 1888, removing to Dedham i'm 1886 ana
building the famous Fairbank home.
Her education was obtained in the pub
lie schools ana at Townshend academy,
now Leland ana Gray seminary, where she
was student in 1915. Uniting at an
early age with the Grafton Baptist church.
of which she was member Il years, re-
tanned a lively interest in its activities up
to the time of her death. She leaves a
brother. Deacon Chilson c. Fairbank. 81.
of Bellows Falls, and two grandchildren,
Leon J. of Proctor and Alice May Of Bel
lows Fails
Prayer was offered at her late residence
Friday at 1890, followed by funeral SER
vices at p. m. in the Grafton Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. John Ward
Moore assisted by Rev. Mr. GRAHAM. The
burial was in the family lot in the Grafton
village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
HoW's Thls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
doT any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j, CHENEY q Co, Toledo. a
I'VE, the undersigned. have known F. 7
SSin me Tor the last Is years, and believe
MN MN perfectly honorable in ali business
oIahsaclons. and financially able To CARR,
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN
1Io,, wholesale Druggists, Toledo q
nan Catarrh Cure is taken Intervals,
acting directly upon the blood ana "d i,Iiy
Sous surfaces OF the system. Testimoniais
ali D Tree, trice' 75c, per bottle. Sold by
ton MS LOT constipa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Killed by Contact With Live Wire.

\ Poander named Henryk Banecld
VINO came from Poland about six months
ago, was killed instantly at the meat
market Of his countrYman, William Duffy,
in North Walpole Saturday by contact
with live electric light wire. Standing
in damp place without rubbers, he at
tempted to turn on an incandescent light
but as soon as he touched the button ne
uttered a terrible exclamation and fell
dead. Mr. Duffy and a third man re-
ceived lighter shocks in trying to draw
the body away from the dangerous wire
The young man was a son of prominent
parents in Poland, and a graduate of a
university lie came to this country to
learn the meat business from the Ameri-
can standpoint. He had been in North
Walpole most of the time since com
ing to this country, but had been at work
in market in Cavendish the last few
weeks. His burial was in St Peters
cemetery from which church the funeral
was held Monday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

blip ADAPTATION Of the heart nervousness. trem.
pam IN the back and other forms Of Of ,v.alt
s ness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills. made
ion. 'Fes ana complex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

\ sleighride patronized by about % of
the congrega ton of the Baptist church
went to Grafton Monday evening and the
Grafton church women served them an
enjoyable cnicken-pie supper.
Miss Gertrude Butterfeld of School
street graduated last week from a three
years course in nursing in the Massa-
cnusetts General hospital and is here
with her parents for the present
Probably the oldest employe of the
local paper mills in point of service is
Daniel Beaton, who completed Saturday
80 years I'm the work. He has been for
many years foreman of the largest engine
room for the preparing of STUFF for
paper.
The Bellows Falls Savings Institution
elected the old board of directors We'd
nesday as follows; President u. II. All
bee; treasurer Arthur p. williams:
George O, Gould, Hugh Henry. Sidney
Gage, S, A. Whipple, f. l. Lane, G. r..
Wales and T.. S. Leonard.
Mrs, Laura Carruthers was married
Saturday at her nome to A. w. Garland
Of Nashua, and they will live in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Most people are willing to spend $50 i'm
an effort to win IS prize.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Death Of Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Chastina Barnes Thompson, 70,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Men'sF trimmed
and FurLined Coats

Lot mems plush lined coats with fur COL
lar, worth $780,
Clearance Price ........."S13.9S
Lot mems plush lined coats with fur COL
lar and fur facing, worth $1,000.
Clearance Price .............S SLIGO
Lot mems plain, black, all wool she'll with
fine black fur lining, grand $500 coat.
Clearance Price ............S 24.75
Mems fine wool kersey outside with best
American sable collar, $4,000 quality
Clearance Price ............S 37.5 80
Mems XXX grade, fine wool, kersey shell
with best blended American sable COL
lar and plain natural muskrat Innings.
Coats that are sold everywhere at $4,000.
Clearance Price ..,..,....... S44 80
eroadcIoth SHE'LL Norwegian otter collar,
muskrat lining. a splendid $500 value.
Clearance Price ......-.."- $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Ladies' Fur Coats
Lot ladies' Australian Calf coats, plain
collar and cuffs, made especially for
driving purposes.
Clearance Price ........... S1S.75
Lot ladies' Esqumo Dog coats with collar
to match, worth s29.75.
Clearance Price ............. S22.75
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with nutria
collars, a very attractive and durable
coat at
Clearance Price ............. S21.75
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with blended
rat collar.
Clearance Price ............. S15.0S
Lot ladies' Leak Astrakhan auto driving
coats, the best bargain ever offered
Clearance Price ............ S26.5O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
APPLETON

Mr.an d Mrs. Lyniord Thomas, Mr.
William Walters and Mr.. Frank Ecu.
icy, ali OF Wilmington, were guests OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Zebley on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Anderson and
daughter, Edna, were recently enter.
tanned by Mr.. Charles Blackson and
family.
Miss Evelyn Kimble was one of the
graduates from Goldey Commercial
College on October IS.
Mrs. S. T. Kimble and Mrs. Ida Egg
ncr visited Mr.. T. G.. Chandlee, OF An
dora. on Sunday.
Miss Harriet Zebcy and Mr.. F. H
Zehley attended Goldc College Com
mcncemcnt.
Mrs Emma Bdde has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. McKane, o.
Philadelphia.
Our young people had very enjoy
able time on "Hallowc' Ell"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12

Miss Anna Richenbach. OF Leesport,
Pa. has been spending some days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Nickle and dausn,ers.
Mr.. John Gardner, of Philadelphia,
has been a town visitor this week
Mr. Arthur Baker. of Wilmington,
lsi'ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Baker, the past week.
Mrs Martin Jackson and son George
81 Wilmington, were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, on
Tuesday last.
Mr. Waiter McVey, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. Andy
McVey.
Misses Grace Nickle and Verna Wat
son spent Monday in Port Deposit.
Mr. F. w. Jones, superintendent OF
the State Asylum at Sykesville, Md,
is town visitor.
Mr. Harry Strong, OF New Orleans,
IS spending some days with Miss Annie
Armstrong.
A local option rally was held in the
NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening last
with the Perryville Americas Band
lurnshin gthe music. Rev J. NJ. Ar
tiers, of Wilmington, and Rev. Mr..
Stuart, of Virginia, spoke.
Mr.. Boyd White, OF Wilmington,
spent the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White.
Mr.. Blaine Fisher has returned to
his home after spending several months
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Little is visiting her
mother i'll Baltimore.
Mr. Allen Jones and Mr.. Thomas
Smith have returned home after spend
ing several days in Wilmington
Miss Lydia Winkler, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday last with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Winkler.
Miss Mary Ward has returned to
her home after soending some time in
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
B Marshall7s.

Is. Marshai's.
MiSzrMsSy Rawlings spent Saturday
IN Rawlings entertained at
party Friday evening at
ANesbit is the guest OF
hrN gsA Roberta Jenness of
WINK
Sund;. s& Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Linton - billips and Mr.. Viii
liam l.. HeS~xsA Wilmington, came
down to Mr.. NJ. L&hompson's in Mr..
Linton's automobile. They returned
Monday, accompanied. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Phillips is
spending the week with Misses Leila
ard Lora Thompson
Sunday, the Tooth anniversary of
Hopewcil M. f. Church. was cele
brated at 10 a M, by Love Feast and
roll call; solo. Mr. Downing. The
history OF the church was read by Mr.
{. S. Ahrahams and was greatly en-
joyed. Miss Cornelia Abrahams sang
Face to Face, after which the pas
tor, Rev. c. w. Moore, preached a
very appropriate sermon The after
noon and evening service was in charge
OF Mr.. Downing, who has been here
all week
Saturda yevening the VS. were en-
tcrtainrd by Committee No. I, at the
home OF Mr.. NJ. l.. Thompson In
the absence OF the President, the Vice
President was in the chair Mrs. Ed,
mund Brown, DELEGATE to the State
Convention. gave most excellent 1e-
port, which was accepted with a ris-
ing vote OF thanks The following
program was rendered, reading, Miss
Eva Tyson; solo. Miss c. S Abra-
hams; recitation, Madge Moulton;
Temperance Standard was read by
Mrs. r. G. Terry. A guessing con-
test was he'd after which refreshments
were served in the dinino room. The
next meeting will he at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs William McDougal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. William Triol OF Philadelphia,
and Mr. Joseph Conard, OF Buffalo,
spent part OF the week with his cousin
Mr. James Little, whom he had not
met inr over so years.
Mrs. William Schuinm was Balti-
more visitor on Friday.
Mss Susie McMulien spent tie past
week n Wilmington
TIL Ladies Art Circle was entertain
cd a III, homo OF Mrs. Abncr Bur
rouehs IN Wcdrl Sday afternoon.
Mrs Edward story and daughter,
Dorothy. oi b nst III, ere spending some
lime With h.: sii;cr. Mrs. y. IL.
Owens
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
II Matter Of History

1t cost millions OF dollars and thirty
five years time in work, to prove con-
cluSively that scientifically made paint
is superior to the old method of max
ing paint bv hand mixing with a stick
i'll pot; few gallons at time. The
l.. & NJ. Paint is scientifically made by
machinery, with only the finest White
Zinc and White Leadlnade from metal,
and purest Linseed Oil. Its use saves
costly labor, and the many millions of
gallons used throughout the United
States proves it. Sold by--R. B. Fra
ger, Elkton; ]. A. Roney, North East;
W. p. Cummings, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
.. Eiack~speut Wednesday

!, s.yir and Mrs Robert Snyder spent
last Sundaw with Mr.. and Mrs Lam
bert Boulder on the Manor
Messrs. Henry Boulder. ]. d. Beltz
and Earl Jones were Wilmington visi-
tors recently.
Mr.. J. w. Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Pearce. Mrs George Beaston. Mrs.
William Howard and Mrs r. D. Budd
visited Mr. and Mrs ]. f. Ferguson in
Chestertown on Wednesday Of last
week.
Miss Nellie Lusby was the guest OF
relatives in Chesapeake CITY on Sum
dsv.
Mr. William Taylor is a Newark,
Del. visitor
Mrs James T Watts has been visit
ing Miss Georgia Walmsley in Balti-
more
Miss Margaretta Myres was the
guest OF friends i'll Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. John Benson, OF Camden, N
J.. has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
4. ?. Jones.
Clifford V. Hoover spent several
DAYS this week in Wilmington.
s. b. Manlove, wife and children
were the guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. p. Hoover, on Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
revival service near Earleville last
Sunday
Capt William Riggs OF Georgetown,
visited relatives on Friday
Mrs. A. B. Darby and daughter,
Miss Hilda, have been visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Burns and Mr. Hell
miller. OF Havre de Grace, spent Fri
day of last week with friends in town
Rev. w. f. Adams, ID, Bishop of
the Diocese of Easton. will preach in
the Chapel Wednesday evening No
vember 2.
\ Mrs L. b. Boulder and daughter,
9gs-' Nettie. recently visited Mrs.
VA frbert Conner. of near Warwick
s.s~Mrs. William Howard and Miss Ed
die Ferguson. OF near Chesapeake City,
= were guests of Mrs. Thomas Pearce,
few days this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
NORTH EAST

MIR. Arthur Cranmer Is preparing to
move to Chester.
Mr.. Harry Eppcsheimer returned
from two months trip in the West
this week
The price of pork fell off $Ioo per
100 this week and last but is still going
up in North East.
Miss Alice and Marion Underwood
spent several days in Philadelphia
The children and voting people had
"a big time Monday evening and no
harm was done. The parade was up
Ito date.
u The school Halowc'e nentcrtanment
Monday evening was largely attended
and everyone enjoyed the exercises,
the children taking their parts well.
Mr.. John Mcckins. one OF our old
est citizens, is confined to his home,
anu everyone wishes for speedy re-
covcry.
Miss Ida pugh. of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her parents
a North East mechanic refused a
job last week at the Elltun pulp mill
for SIS day, and said he could make
more. 10, II or IS years ago work
was scarce AT so tor the same work.
Mr.. J. w Burec has sold his resi-
Aencc and bakery to Baker Snyder, OF
III Who will take charge Jan
IA re here looking over the
F. Johnson's on Satur-
Va idea OF starting d textile
"a they could get parties
"a - Ugh here. The plant and
"a, one OF the best in the
VI some interest should he
"a people, as it would mater
"A business and the price OF
VI land.
u Dryden and against Ii
N We appreciate good times
M It and have better use
~ than blowing it in.
VI season opened on We'd
with IN unfavortbe day, there
Ayeral new boats from here.
est number killed was about
shcr Biles spent part OF the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
County News
Carried over from last week on account
of lack of space
Continued from Page o.
CEOLTON

DIR. f. n. Crawford and son, Ar
mold, were Baltimore visitors recently.
Mr. John Parry spent Monday and
Tuesday in Wilmington
Mrs. w. Anderson has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Tor. and Mrs. Fuller. of Baltimore,
have been the guests Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Smith.
Mr.. Giary Dunlap, oil Wilmington,
spent few days with Mr.. R. W..
Blackway.
Mrs. l.. B. Manlove and daughter
listed Mr. and Mrs S. P Hoover on
Nnday
SIS E. NJ. Ferguson and Mrs W.
d, OF near Chesapeake City,
a few days with their sisters in
IN Hal of Wilmington, is
W. Taylor. -
McMullen has be-
k with Mrs, Arrls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
NO ANXIETY
FOR L'AvfNER

No anxiety need be manifested over
the failure OF the Belgian training
ship L'Ayener to arrive at Honolulu,
according to the opinion expressed by
well known seafaring men OF the
port.
1t Is true that the vessel Is now
out ffty.fve days from Newcastle
N. s. w. The ship il enroute to the
mainland and through advices receiv
ed the L'Avener should have reach
ed here some weeks ago.
The delay in the training ships put
ting In an appearance is believed due
to bad weather encountered near the
line.
The fact that the British .frelghtel
Henley sailed from Newcastle TWEEN
ty.fve days ago wit ha cargo OF Goa
consigned TO Honolulu importers hai
lent considerable support To the the
DRY that the elements have not beef
all to the good to the south OF thu
Hawaiian Islands. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

Philip Manuel and WI to J X Ku-
pau, ID; pc land. kalauao. Eva. GA
hu; $3.50. Is 1921. y 436. Feb D,
1910.
VIM L Alexander to Francis
Berry, Rel: 10.055 so II land, VIII
der Ave. Honolulu, Oahu; $500. u
33i. p 149. May rs. 1907,
Est s n Castle Ltd to Catherine
d Lille. ID; or 1853. Manoa Rid and
Ferdinand Ave. Honolulu Oahu:
s236S.51. b 327, p 49,. Mar "a
1910.
II Kaui (k) to Kanamu Noda (w)
d: Ia int In pc land. Waiakole. Ko
olaupoko, Oahu; $40. etc. Is 327,
1872. Aug II, 1903.
Koolau Agrctl Co Ltd to Mrs Ka
manu- Noda, ID; int In APPS l and 3
r p 1864. kul 1865. Waiakole. Koo
aupoko, Oahu; 500. II 1927. y 43S
May 4, 1910.
Kaukaeku twidow) TO Yong Wal
d: APP /. RIP 722, kul 1871. Waikiki
Honolulu, oahu; 5000. B327.
i34. May 81, 1909.
+ G Moves to Marie | Da c Rob
erts, Rel; lot 3, blk 8. Kaiulan
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $50. u 1874
p 1io.
Trent Trust Co Ltd To 7 KajitG
Rel; 2 ieaseholds, bldgs, fixtures
| -,a,t, 81. ufaflaIo Eua IA h,t