davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

special construction OF the ticket booth
and the use of guards purchasers were
compelled to enter the grounds i'm
mediately upon buying their tickets.
This was to foil the scalpers. The boy
gave up one ticket and Immediately
emerged With the three remaining ones
in his possession to get fresh place
In the line. Both times he was able
to purchase positions at s. apiece from
other boys who had been holding
their places for just such a specula-
ton. 1t took him four trips to secure
the desired admission cards.
FORM LETTER "a"
At the main ticket Office the two
lines of prospective spectators con-
verged in a form very suggestive Of
the letter "a" Policeman Culhane,
who has been on duty at baseball
games for twenty years and believes in
omens, viewed the symbol with fore
boding.
".A'-that stands for Athletics and
nothing else" he observed with a
growl.
An extra-territorial incident Of the
game occurred in Judge ScanIon's
court The judge, having ascertained
that the members of his jury were
more interested in the game than the
case at DaT, sought TO flglC matters
by having the score read by innings
to them by a bailiff. This worked well
until the news Of the defeat OF the
locals came in. Some Of the jurors
looked so melancholy that the court
dismissed the panel for the day, ex-
planning that under the circumstances
it seemed impossible for the jury to
spare attention from the game and its
result to hear any more evidence.
An even worse outlook for weather
tomorrow was held tonight, when a
special baseball weather forecast was
made. Rain and cold were impressed
in the following
FRIDAY, continued unsettled; prob
ably rain in the morning. Cold and
misty during the afternoon"
Attendance, 26,21O.
Total receipts S36,771.50.
National commissions share, $13-
67515; players share, $19,S45.81.
The club owners get $13,25054.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
MAY AND HAZEL SEEK
ENGLISH TENNIS H0N0RS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-It was news in
tennis circles here today that Miss May
sutton and Miss Hazel Hotchliss are
planning trip to Europe this winter for
the purpose of playing in some of the big
tournaments ON covered courts of the
continent and in England.
Miss Hotchkiss is the present Amer
lean champion at wOmen's singles. She
has never been abroad, though more
than once it has been reported that she
intended to try for the wOmen's singles
at Wimbledon.
Miss Sutton is ex-American and ex-
English champion, and is remarkable
as the only American to score at VIM
bIedOn. When she played in England q
few years ago she created a great sem
sation and showed that she was In a
class by herself.
If the two California girls make the
journey some excellent play is promised,
as England now boasts of an exception
ally fine player in Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers formerly Miss Douglas). This sea
son she went through without single
defeat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
Vernon-Carlisle drove to Thorsen,
who tossed him out at first. Burrell
boosted out to Bernard. Hosp walked
and stole second on Smiths low throw.
r. Brashear flew to Daley. No runs, no
hits.
Los Angeles-Daley dropped one in
Carlisle's nit Bernard went out,
Raleigh to N. Brashear. Howard
lobbed to Hosp. No runs, no hits.
SECOND INNING
Vernon-Coy singled to right and
was out trying to stretch 1t into a
double, Bernard to Delmas, Bernard
fielding fast and making perfect
throw IN. Brashear walked and was
out stealing second, Smith to Howard
Lindsay lifted out to Daley. No runs
one hit.
Los Angeles-Dillon dropped one in
Hosp's hands. Kennedy struck out
Hallinan went out, N. Brashear tc
Raleigh. No runs, no hits.
THIRD INNING
Vernon-Brown flew to Daley. Ra-
leigh famed. Hallinan and Dillon
disposed of Carlisle. No runs, no hits
Los Angeles-Delmas famed. Snltf
fouled to N. Brashear. Thorsen strucR
out No runs, no hits.
FOURTH INNING
Vernon-Burrell doubled just inside
the left field foul line. Hosp went
out. Howard to Dillon, Burrell going
to third. r. Brashear few to Ken
nedy, Burrell being held at third. Coy
flew to Howard. No runs, one hit.
Los Angeles--Daley was out at hrsi
on a close decision, Lindsay to N
Brashear. Bernard singled to left
for the first hit off Raleigh. Howard
flew to Hosp. Bernard was out steal
ing second, Brown to r. Brashear. Nc
runs, one hit
FIFTH INNING
Vernon-N. Brashear. flew to Ken
nedy. Lindsay famed. Brown
bounced the ball between Delmas anC
Hallinan for a single. Raleigh went
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
nv r. v. WELLER

Raleigh the Vage and Thorsen the Angel met at The Chue
disciple of Dillon the end OF to
score had the Los Angeles team at his mercy
throughout while aded out the saees in
division save the first third The Happy did
affect hrengs in the least and Roy Brashear inspired by the
additional responsibility thrown his shoulders has introduced
much of the odme snap play and swings the ball with
an idea of connecting in way or another
Carlisle figured first bell ringing in the sixth inning when
he slammed Bull Thorens offerings against the right field
fence football with Demas when the latter attempted to
for the first tally Burres high sky
lark Daley The second and final tally in the ninth when
scored double by Brother Kitty Los
had the ninth when Howard singled
stole second and advanced third Dlons hit but Bush Kennedy
not prepared and allowed the opportunity
TO naSS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

IOLaAS . sOL ~ 40
~Batted for Reulbach in second inning.
s@Batted for Pfeister in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago Il 2 o 0 o 2 o. 5
Phila. IL 2 . 0 O-E
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Schulte, Barry (S),
Coombs, Tinker, Davis, Holman. Home
run-Murphy. Hits-Of Reulbach, in
two innings; of Mcintyre. In 1-3 in
ming; off Pfeister. 0 in 6 2-3 innings
Sacrifice fy-Hofman. Sacrifice hit
Lord. Stolen base-Tinker. Double
pIays-Zimmerman, Tinker and Archer;
Barry, Collins and Davis; Murphy, Davis.
Left on bases-PhiladeIphia 1, Chicago 4.
First base on baIIs-OR Reulbach, 2
(strunk, Davis); off Pfeister, 1 (Thom-
as); off Coombs. (sheckard s. Beau
mont). Hit by pitcher-McIntyre L
(Davls). Struck Out-Pfeister,
(strunI) Coombs, (Chance, Schultz,
steInfeldt, Holman, Zimmerman, Archer,
Kling). Passed ball-Thomas. Time
2:07. Umpires-O'Day behind the plate;
Sheridan on bases; Connolly in right
field, RigIer in left field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
PAPE HOLDS OAKS;
MOSER EASY PREY
Commuters Shut Out by 8 to 0
Score-Babe Danzig
Pings Homer

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2o.-Pape was
a. puzzle to the Oaks today, Sacra-
nento winning, to 0. But three scat
tered hits were taken from the de-
livery of the ex-Boston Red while
Moser was pounded for eight hits, Dam
zig lifting the ball over the right field
fence in the fifth inning, when two men
were out 1t was ascertained today
that q Portland merchant had offered
the Senators $400 to win the series and
5000 if the teams split even Arrellanes
was guaranteed bonus of $1Oo to win
two games. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

CHICAGO Oct. 20-Phiadephia out here today and
rubbed it in The Athletics their third successive victory Of
championship series with the Chicago Nationals to the
tune the big pennan is nailed to the Quaker
Connie Mack will be the most surprised be-
wdered obscated gentleman the baseball
Captain ordered from the field in the third inning
for disputing decision.
games played far the have pounded
every which the entire galaxy of Chicago pitch
could offer. Only King Cole socaed pitching find of the
seriously called by Chance and has been held
back because of his neXpeence crucial and belief Also
his of shoots just what the Mack like Mack
probability will furnish local enthusiasts with of Bender
The big chief has CORY collection of Cub caps taken
hreeh game Philadelphia but his knife is newly sharp
Who will go against him is problem Maybe
Ihrefngered Brown-maybe Cole And them there
man, Pfeer who has been of little this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
PORTLAND TAKES
ANOTHER BEATING
Errors at Critical Times Start the
Beavers on Downward Slide
from the Pennant Rung

OAKLAND, oct. 2O,-The Portland
club couldn't or wouldn't play ball be-
hind pitcher Steen today, and the fall
ing from form put the northerners on
the light side of an to score. Error
followed error at critical times, ana
the local outfit had little dit1culty IN
lreening men on bases. Shaw, who is
being tried out by Long in center field,
was the star of the day, making four
hits in four times up, one triple, and
one a double. Portland was beaten In
the second inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
WooDILL-HULsE WINS

The Woodill-Huls bowling team of
the Electric league defeated the Hola-
bird Reynolds trio on the Brunswick
alleys last night by a score of 1886 to
1926, and broke all league records of
the season in so doing. Thomas of
the winners distinguished himself by
rolling high game, 233, and high aver
age, 1872 1-5, both of which records will
probably stand for some time.
The Pacific states trio surprised the
dopesters by slipping one over on the
Cans brothers aggregation to the tune
of 1885 to 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
HOW THEY COMPARE

According to figures the philadelphia Ath-
Ieties have 1t over the Chicago Cubs in every
way, batting, fielding and pitching. Tho
greatest discrepancy between the two clubs
is in batting. in which the Athletics lead
their rivals by 152 points, .S45 to .l9S. In
fielding the winners of the first three games
have but a slight advantage. as the CUBS
have felded 937 to date to the .942 OF the
Athletics. Complete averages to date fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was given base on
balls. Struuk went to second on Lords
sacrifice bunt; the latter out. Reulbach to
Chance. Sheckard took Collins Texas
Lacquer. StrunS scored on Bakers single
to center. Baker out stealing Killing to
Tinker One run.
Chicago-shec1ard walked. Schultz dou-
bled into center overflow crowd, Sheckard
going to third. The ground rules allow
only two bases on a hit into the overflow
crowd Sheckard scored on Hofman's sac
rihce fly to Srunk. Schultz took third.
Chance struck out Zimmerman's high fly
fell into Strunk's hands. One run.
SECOND INNING
Phlladelphia-Dayis was passed on four
pitched balls. Murphy grounded out, Stein
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

out. Thorsen to Dillon. No runs, one
hit.
Los Angeles-Dillon singled infield to
Lindsay, the ball taking a bad bound
and striking him in the chest. Ken
nedy drove to BurrGll, who threw to
second too late to nail Dillon, who
continued on to third when the ball
rolled into centerfeld, Burrelrs toss
being low. Hallinan sacrificed, Brown
to N Brashear, putting Kennedy on
second. Dillon was nailed between
third and home on an attempted hit
and run. Delmas failing to connect.
The put-out was made, Raleigh to
Brown to Burrell. Kennedy went to
third during the chase on the line.
Delmas walked and stole second. Ken
nedy being held at third. Smith also
amblcd. Thorsen grounded to the
pitchers box which looked good for a
single, until r. Brashear made quick
dash, scooped the ball in his gloved
hand and touched second, forcing
Smith. No runs, one hit.
SIXTH INNING
Vernon-Carisle laid the ball against
the right field fence for double. Thor
sen threw to second to nail Carlisle
and the ball rolled into center field
when Carlisle bumped Delmas and
threw him off his balance, allowing
Carlisle to go to third. Burrell flew
to Daley, Carlisle beating the latter's
perfect throw to the plate. Hosp
popped to Smith. r. Brashear flew to
Bernard. One run, one hit.
Los Angeles-Daley drove to Burrell,
who threw him out at first. Bernard
went out, Raleigh to N. Brashear,
Howard famed. No runs, no hits.
SEVENTH INNING
Vernon-Coy flew to Bernard, Bra
shear fouled to Smith. Lindsay sin
gled to left and was caught off first
and run down on the line. Dillon MAX
ing the put-out. No runs, one hit.
Los Angeles-Dillon few to Carlisle,
who made a pretty catch. Kennedy
went out to N. Brashear unassisted.
Hallinan was Brasheared, r. Brashear
to N. No runs, no hits.
EIGHTH INNING
Vernon-Daley made a beautiful run
ming catch of Browns fly near the
score board. Raleigh went out, Del
mas to Dillon. Carlisle again doubled,
this time to center field. Burrel out,
Delmas to Dillon. No runs, one hit.
Los Angeles-Delmas drove to r.
Brashear who threw him out at first
Smith flew to Lindsay. Thorsen went
out, Raleigh to N. Brashear. No runs,
no hits.
NINTH INNING
vernon-Hosp famed. r. Brashear
singled to left, Delmas nearly break
ing his bare hand in attempting to
get the drive. Coy walked. N. Bra
shear doubled to left, scoring r. Bra
shear. putting Coy on third. Coy was
out on an attempted squeeze, Thor
sen to Smith, N. Breshear going to
third. Lindsay went out, Hallinan to
Dillon. One run, two hits.
Los Angelo Daley out, Raleigh to
N. Brashear. Bernard out the same
way. Howard singled to right. How
ard stole second. Dillon singled to
right, putting Howard on third Ken
nedy fouled out to Smith. No runs
two hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
SUMMARY

Home run-Danzig. Two-base ht-Heister
Sacrifice hits-Hogan, swander Van Buren,
BURNS t2) First base on called balls-On
Pape 3; off Moser, l. Struck out-By Pape'
G; by Moser, 2. Hit by pitoher-Shinn
Double plays-W olverton to Cutshaw to Ptyl;
Wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl. Time-1:25. Um-
pires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The seventh
post season game between the New
York Nationals and New York Amer
leans scheduled for today was post
poned on account of rain until to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

In the box. Barry knocked the first ball
pitched into the center field crowd for two
bases. Barry scored when Thomas hit to
Tinker and the latter threw badly to
Archer. Thomas was doubled at second on
Coombs' hit to Zimmerman, Zimmerman
to Tinker to Archer. Five runs.
Chicago-Archer went out, Baker to Da-
Wis. Lord captured Zimmerman's fly. stein
feldt struck out. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
Philadelphia-strunk flied out to Hof-
man. Lord sent clean single to right
center. Collins forced Lord at second,
Pfeister to Zizzerman. Collins out, King
TO Tinker. No runs.
Chicago-Tinker drove to right field A
double play disposed OF Tinker and King,
Barry to Collins to Davis. Pfeister out,
Baker to Davis. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
PbiIadelpha-Baker was retired, zimmer-
man to Archer. Davis lined safely to left.
Murphy sent long fly to Holman. Barry
forced Davis at second, Tinker to thinner
man. No runs.
Chicago-Baker fumbled sheckard's bunt
and the latter was safe. Schultz famed.
Sheckard and Holman were doubled Muir
ply to Davis, Murphy having taken Hof-
mans fly, while Sheckard apparently
thinking there were two out, kept on
running. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Philadelphia-Thomas grounded out, Tink-
er to Archer Coombs hoisted an easy fly
to Zimmerman. Strunk missed three good
ones. No runs.
Chicago-Archer hit in front Of the plate
and was out, Thomas to Davis. thinner
man struck out. Baker took care Of Stein
feldts foul fly. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING =.
phia-Zimmerman made a neat
one-handed catch of Lords liner. Stein
feldt speared Collins hot grounder and
threw the runner out at first. Steinfeldt
Immediately afterward fumbed Baker
grounder and the latter was safe. Davis
smashed single to right, Baker reaching
second. Tinker fumbled Murphys sharp
grounder, filling the bases. Davis and
Baker scored on Barry's double to left. This
was Barry's third double Thomas walked,
again filling the bases. Murphy and Barry
crossed home plate when Coombs singled
over second. Strunk singled, too hot for
Tinker to stab and the bases were again
filed. Lord hit to Zimmerman, who tossed
him out at first. -Four runs.
Chicago-Tinker out, Baker to Davis.
Killing retired, Barry to Davis. Pfeister
struck out. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
Philadelphla-Schulte gathered in Collins
fly, Baker retired via Zimmerman Archer
route Davis hit for two bases, unassisted
by ground rules Murphy was thrown out
Chlcago-sheckard took free trip to first
Shuttle lifted a fly to Murphy Holman
hit too hot for Baker who slowed up the
ball and It turned into a two-bagger. Ar
cher famed. Sheckard scored on a passed
ball The ball hit the railing and, under
the ground rules, Holman also scored
Murphy jumped into the crowd in right
field for a sensational catch of Zimmer-
mans wallop. Two runs.
NINTH INNING
PhiladeIphia-Barr foued out to King.
Thomas out to Archer unassisted Coombs
singled TO center, Holman. misjudging the
fly and making a pickup Of 1t. Strunk
was retired Zimmerman to Archer. No
runs
Chicago-steinfeld flied out to strunk
Tinker singled to left. King struck out.
Tinker stole second. Needham, who batted
for Pfeister, sent fly to Baker. No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Shaw. Two-base hits
Shaw Kruger Browning. Sacrifice hits
McArdle Browning. Bases on balls-Oh
Steen g. Struck out-By Steen, 4; by Brown
ing, G. Hit by pitched ball-Rapps. Double
play-Mohler to McArdle to Tennant. Passed
bali-Fisher. wild pitch-Steen Time of
game-1:45 Umpires-Hildebrand and Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

feldt to Chance, Davis going to second.
Barry doubled into left field crowd, scoring
Davis. Thomas lined to Schultz. Barry
was held at second Barry scored when
Coombs hit for two bases into the right
field crowd. Chance and Reulbach con-
ferred, King Joining. Reulbach resumed.
Strunk went out, Zimmerman and Chance.
Two runs.
Chicago-Steinfeldt popped fly to Barry
Tinker doubled down right field foul line.
Killing went out, Baker to Davis Tinker
taking third. Beaumont batting for Reul-
bach Beaumont walked. Sheckard also
received free passage, filling the bases.
Tinker and Beaumont scored when Schultz
hit for two bases to left. Holman struck
out. Two runs.
THIRD INNING
Pbiladelphia-Mc went in to pitch
for Chicago. Sheckard made a running
catch OF Lords long fly. A fine rain began
falling, but the game was not stopped.
steinfeldt was barely able to check Col
lins' sharp hit which was safe one. COL
Inns scored when Schultz let Bakers single
mass him. Baker made third on error.
Davis was hit by a pitched ball and went
TO first Murphy knocked home run over
the screen into right field bleachers, Baker
and Davis scoring ahead Of him
Chicago's entire inheld gathered TO insist
that under the ground rules Murphys hit
should merely have been a double. The pro-
test availed them nothing.
Chance was ordered off the field for con-
tinuing his protest, Archer taking his
place at first. Pfeister replaced Mcintyre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
JIE1TFTE UaIN1IE00IE5NNINNQ32 I'M
RALHGH OU7POINTS THORSEN AND
VILLAGERS TAKE SECOND BATTLE

Houanes Shut Out DoneS 20 and Make Choice Collection of
Bnues from Delivery of Big Angel Twre-Roy Brashear
Shows Signs of Returning to Old Time Fom-Car-
Isle and Kitty BraShear Figure in Score Get
tnu for Suburban Delegation Hap
Climbing the League Column
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
SUMMARY

Two.base hits-Burrell, Carlisle C2), N.
Brashear. Sacrifice 'hit-Burrell, Bases on
out-By Thorsen, 3; by Raleigh, T. umpires
-McGreevy and Irwin, Time of game-l:So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
MACK'S HEROES SKATER CHICAGO
HOPES AND OVERWHELM CUBS 12-5

Reubach Mcintyre and Pfeiste Are Victims of Terrific Sggng
Bee at the Hands of Hitting Demons from the Quaker City,
Coombs, Barry and Murphy Star for AmeriCanS-Cub
Machine in Sad Need of 0I-The Sure-Thng
Dopesters Recall Reno Aftermath
Betting Odds Are Reversed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21

Jack Coombs, the sensational hero
of the American league season, has
pitched more games than any other
pitcher in big league company and in
and out of turn has doomed up as the
wonder of the year. He possesses great
strength and is an elongated individ-
ual who in action works like a ma
chine. His forte is speed and with his
fast ball working he seldom resorts to
anything else, although curving them
at times to make the delivery more
difficult to solve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FIFTH INNING

Vernon-N. Brashear flew to Ken
nedy. Lindsay famed. Brown
bounced the ball between Delmas and
Hallinan for a single. Raleigh went
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FOURTH INNING

Philadelphia--strunk flied out to Hof-
man. Lord sent a clean single TO right
center. Collins forced Lord at second.
Pfeister to Zizzerman. Collins out, King
TO Tinker. No runs.
Chicago-Tinker drove to right field A
double play disposed OF Tinker and King,
Barry to Collins to Davis Pfeister out,
Baker to Davis. No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FIFTH INNING
SIXTH INNING

delphia-Thomas grounded out, Tink-
er to Archer. Coombs hoisted an easy fly
to Zimmerman Strunk missed three good
ones. No runs.
Chicago-Archer hit in front Of the plate
and was out, Thomas to Davis. Zimmer-
man struck out. Baker took care Of Stein
feldt's foul fly. No runs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
CHARLESTOWN

Miss Gibson, of Wilmington, is
spending her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 3. Gibson
Clarence Moore, Of Philadelphia
was at the home of Mrs. J. M. Howell
several days this week
Mrs. NJ F. Gather, OF Chester, is
the guest OF Mrs. r. A. Calvert.
Mrs. Mary Melvin, OF Wilmington
spent Tuesday with Mrs, J. B. Cant
we'll
Miss Bloomfield and w. b. Camp
bell. Of New York, are being enter
tanned by Mr. Samuel McKown
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Cantwcl spen
last week at the home OF Mr.. F.. c
Black
Miss Logan was in Philadelphia o,
Friday.
Miss Amy North, Of Llovds, is tn,
guest oi Mrs. J T. Price.
Miss Lena Morrison, Of Whining
ton, spcet the week end with Mrs c
p. Cooper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
PORT DEPOSIT.

Rev. +. F. Carpenter has returned
from New Freedom, Pa, where he had
charge of the Young Peoples meet
ngs at Summit Grove Camp.
Mrs. Bertha Smithson chaperoned
six of our jolly young couples to
Woodlawn Camp-meeting on Thurs
day evening in Mr. John M. Cres-
wells automobile The evening was
spent in a very enjoyable manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Cameron
and Mr.. Ross Cameron are at the
Hotel Windsor, Cape May, N. J.
Miss Irene Price is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner, OF Bal
timore, were guests OF Mr.. g. w.
Conner, last Sunday.
Mrs K:mble and Mr.. o. Kimble, OF
Philadelphia, are guests OF Mrs. Car
RE Taylor.
Mrs. Sarah Elliott. of Richards
mere. Miss Harriet Vanneman and
Miss Eleanor Everist, of Havre de
Grace, were guests Of Mrs. William
Kidd this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brum6eld, oil
Media. Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs
A. J. Holm.
Mr. Arthur Beave mis- spending part
OF his vacation with relatives in Eas-
ton, Md.
Misses Florence and George Bono
and Miss Virginia FOLK, are enjoying
the delightful ocean breezes at At
tantic City.
Miss Caro- inc Smithson is visiting
Miss Mildred Volkhardt, IN Chester
Mr.. John West OF Columbia, is
visiting Mrs. John Atkinson:
Miss Rena Holm is visiting MISS
Jeanette kicards, at Elk Meek.
Mrs. John MohrIe'n and Miss MARY
Mohrieln were West Chester visitors
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhI.lp Becker have re
turned to the,r home IL Baltimore
fro m& very pleasant visit with Mrs
William Campbell
Mr.. Ralph Chase. OF aShington
d. e., IS visiting Mr.. Water Beaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson
and Miss Mamie Stephenson were
Baltimore visitors, Friday.
Miss Cassie Durgn has returned
from a very pleasant visit with he
| brother, Mr.. Charles Durgn, IN Gov
anstown
.,-.t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20

Miss Elizabeth Carson returned to
her home at Philadelphia, after pleas
ant visit with Miss Stella Craig.
Mr.. Seward Cooper was Baltimore
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs William jackson and children
of New Bridge, were the guests of heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Craig
over Sunday
Misses Kelly and Grant, Of Cherr,
Hill, were the guests OF Mrs. Eleanor;
Taylor, on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter McMulien, of Ph;ladel
phia, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMullen.