davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

iom iifferlig egner Zig beore for oenne
@iernins END ieg, foroi De bar grfa.
ring / ben Slags S%orretning og mt
lisens funbe faa mere Sart / affG-
rerne, END ies fan; mel ifisnt leg bar
talt til Here berom, bar leg fun facet
til Spar, at BET er banifeligt at finoe
nogen al pore leoenbe screenings
memo, iom bill paatage Jig oct be-
iperIige og anioarsfulbe arbeioe
iom oenne Sag fsrer meb Jig. Ser
ifal baaoe Sio, Billie, u~oboloenbeo
og grbeiosfrait til at bripe igiennem
en- ioa flor national Gag iom Sen
9orIfe @merifalinie. Sen, iom itel'
Ter meo ben, ma ofre alt for ct bel.
bigt nbfafb.
Soet iee taffer for ben Siaio, icm
blep piit mig al gftionererne Der I
2anoet peb at ienoe mig iom oeres
gefulompetigeoe til ben fonltitierert'
Sc Notwithstanding, bpor ieg bad
Der nit IrbeiSe panot beres Sifalo,
bill lea benItine til enbper goo og bel
menenoe norif Wano og apinoe Der
/ 2anoet, ON at bi9lpe mig met llli'
lia peo at tegi,e Jig for aftier o9 isrge
for at Senner og Naboer gler oef
iamme. Si bar M oper to tlillttoe
forIfieIige @ftionGrer paa Ssgerne;
men oct piloe gl9Oe mig, ON reg III
Nptoar funbe %rapportere minoIt TO-
600 gftionprer / gmerifa. Set er
imiolertio umuIigt for mig at itaa
ale perionlia, og pil leg oerfor an
MODE enbper, iom intereslerer Jig for
Sagen, ON at ifripe til aontoret ef'
ter aontraftblanfet. Trileu er
S27.O 90 eler Ser. 100 for babe Iftier
GA S54.OO eaer SIR. 200 for belle ats
tier, betalbar / A lige itore Serminer.
Guelige ggenter snifes aniat for VT
tieteaningen / De forifielige Sntrit'
fer 1tooper 2anoet. Spent bill bl9lpe
til?
ut fonfurreren6e 2inier letter Sirn'
mel og Sorb / Seoegelie Tor at ifooe
Gen Horife amerifalinie bsr life
ifrpmme nogen, iom tror paa Sagen
baabe fra ct screenings og ct no
tionalt Stanbpunft.
Sermeo pGre GA Sagen anbeTalet
til norIfe Wenb og Gbinoer an1e'
rita.
ct. Saul, Minn., 2Sbe Sept. 10.
g. 8. Sobe,
Ieblem af Sireftipnen / aftielel-
ifabet 9en Norife ImerifalinIe.
3O7 Seem Dorf 2ife Building.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
Qmerifalinjen.
GcoesjBrelie ira 9pninl 6. s. Spbc
til 2anbsmGnb / Imcrifa.

Som oe ileite befienbt gjennem
Gresien bIeo lftieielifabet Gen Nor-
lie amerifalinie bannet / &riitiania
rem 27be auauit i%iOitIeoen meo en-
ttgnet Sapital paa mere emo 2l2
Miaion aro;ler % meb en- aittorile.
ret aapital paa 10 Miaioner Sroner.
Weoet bIep bolot paa &riitiania
psrs, o. bar ben gonrle Sal fplot
til little Tla0S meo W9nb, iom bap.
sc Snteresie for Sa9en = bper paa
lin Iis. Mooitanberne moo 2inien
oicroe fine grtsreb MOB Soretagen-
set eiter bebite Sfjen; men peo Sp-
tpningen al Stemmerne msnItrcoe De
fun 81 Stemne, meoens Der bar
mere enc iptten bunoreoe Stemmer
for. Ger bIep balet DIRECTION og 9ie-
preientantifab og fslsenoe bleo fore
ilaaet og pol9t:
I'll 0irefterer: Iopofat 8. q.
an1otSon, 0ireftsr oe Stortbings.
mdnb 8. 81. Witb, SfibSreoer %
Stortbingsmunb gernbaro Sansien,
Sperinsenisr G. 8. S. Spmee,
SaoneioseS g.. Stepbenien, SfibSre'
ser @iIb. Sobannesien og aoninl 6.
$. Sobe.
Eli S~uppIeanter: I'll fsrite Sup.
pleant ooIgtcS Sfibsreber % 8oniul
Sigp. @eraeien % til sprige Snpple-
onter aoniuI @aoe, aoniul Salpor-
len, @rosierer Soeaas, og 5orlags'
boabanoler Npaaaro.
Eli SeIIfabets TeprGientanter
onIgtes:
Sor gmcrifa: 9ireftsr Sreo en-
gen, Saifeton, CANADA; ganfier 8.
IS. Sauoan, Chicago; Sireftsr 8. s.
Seibera, Spofane, @aib.; Sanfier
Grit q. Hamitab, Mtinot, q. Saf.;
gonfier Sale SteensIano, Waoiion,
@is.; CONNER u. lleIano, Winne'
npolis, Winn.
Sor Ioroe: SampfibserpeSitsr
Oscar Siider. ariitiania, Sfibsreoer
3ooae, Sriitiania; Gbefingenisr 5.
@enneberg, arhtiania; Sireftsr ali
@biit, ariitiamia; @roslerer ..
Sierueietb, serscn; Sfibsreoer Arel
Sroens, @eraen; Grosierer S. ..
Mowincfel, Bergen; 8onlul aig.
Gosie, Sronobiem; @roslerer VII
gicu, srOnNbiem; aoniuI Siso. Ger
acicn, stauanaer; acninl Slellano'
Stauaneer; @rosierer Sbcrp. 9. Sci
iiein, ariitiamsianb; Sfibsreoer "
3. 9iuopis, aragers; Girettsr y
@csser, sanoeiioro; Suerretsfasfs'
rcr S6ieIbers. goos. Z.
Sirettioneu blco oerrG't oiiforl'
ieret til at unoerbanSle meo eierne
al 9ampifibet "aaiier SrieSri@", oe
buiS oen iamSt. at SaaSen par, bpao
Gen bar opaipet at pore, % pasleo'
Tor Gen Iorfe amcrifaIinle, bier
Den bempnoiaet til at fiebc Den foI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

Scgencrcrcr Hor0mGn0cnc / Iruc,
rifa? SCtte SperQ5mool oreitc@ / en-
Irngere IrtifcI al Toftor 9. 81. @in'
berg / iioitc Settle al NoromonOSiorr
blmScts Gio$ifriit. Get or Slt0trpf
fra Is Mars 2rqcuirfiOmhrN / set
r~orSpeitliar Niunciota, 0oftorcu her
m~eOocIcr; ban bar iauIcOca hdut rig
~NnIe0ning iii at giore %aattogclicr
netop pnd bette ,Selt.
Som lloaanaSpuuft ifiI0rcr ban
&c tioIiaite &nopanorcreS Naar: "llo.
ounbrerCn fit itrar me % ufleuNte
&on~ifeIi9hcNer az fipmpc mcO. &ei'
len ooer Sapct par oftc baarN, %
naar oeu bar opcr, fom ban Ill 0en
IRE SOB Opbe MuIOioro pou &c oiO-
itrafte omerifonite SIettcr. Cite
maotte Der baorot arbeioc iii; Ser
bar forpeiten0e Wlpa % pon line Ste.
Ser giftise Changer, % 8rHSbop'
perne tom cite I itore Starer % lpi'
fte op 8reoen. Mtpn0eue maattc /
9orgrrfrigeu, aUinoeruc bar i9ien
biemme iornt tage @ore paa 6ormen
og barge @iemmct mo Snoionerne.
ON life aaareue bar iaa baaroe pao
ole Ste0er, oar ser nIligeuel NOT al
&dnifeligbeOer al tiGrHpc meo. GettC
maa en- 29ee fienoe % to9e Setragt'
ming. sos 8eteraner ira Sor8erfri-
gen timber ri T. Or, en- Solonts irri'
table Sierte. CIR oct noaet timber oo.
ON ben Sotient, nj bar unoer Ssre.
rsret, % iom or en- Giterfommer
2oet eIer 3oie % 4oe SEQ, | i'm Son.
ititution bier @iengongere ira Rp.
bpegerlinets eller arisens Sirobno
fer? 9i maa iaaleoes pente al iinot
en- @nnsbe Spsocmme noen bsroeS
meb Hetie at funne fable oct 0eg
nsration. 90 ri jiISer benz osiaa.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
Stor porpoensulYff

en- iorfprbeIig l1lpffe inotrai
Sirsbag gftermiobas | Narbeben at
Staunton, ST., ibet 40 Mennefer
bIep orpbt oe benimoo ct balpt Sum
oreoe andre nter eler minore farlig
fppiteoe / ct Sammenitso melem to
@ogne paa ben eIeftriife Snterur'
banlinie.
Sommenitsbet, Der fanbt Steo !
en- ifarp Spine | 9inien, par iaa
poIbiomt, at begse @oene fuloit9n'
Dig ipIintrebes % mango al De om-
TONNE bIep iaa leml9iteoe, at De lite
pil funne bli ibentificerebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
Sronot peo poIen.

On Ieger peS Hapn Bulb @itbers,
en- al S~pipnsmenoene / Senoerions
ssmaeleir / Smesnen al anbalniia,
gllabama, Der bar bleoet arreiteret
poa anflage for Sperfalo paa Ell bpto
apinoe, beo / Ssnbass meb Wfogt
taaet rs al set oerperenbe Gountp'
fpnaIel, l9nfet til Ell | Soroen neo'
ramnlet Tel % lepenoe br9not
Sperper al 400 raienoe apinoer og
I9no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07
Grfoneresmano 600.

Sorbenperenoe &oneresmano fra
Soma Sbomas q. npoesraif er Sirs.
bag Wiooag afgaaet peo OGDEN / fit
Siem | Dubuque, So. SON par beb
i'm SOB Sagfsrer for Chicago, WfiI.
ipaufee & ct. SallI-g anen.
Scr. npbegraffs SeIbreb babbe
p9ret baarlig belle Sommeren, %
ban bapbe De iibite gar Tiger peret
iengeIissenoe. San efterIaber fig to
Setre, elizabeth oa HafeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-07

tore Giemeb fr9oes en- gebiIgning af
$112,000,000 moo $97,5S9,O 600,
iom ~bepilseoes for inbeperenoe gar.
Sorbsielie forfIares oerpeo, at Or.
meen bar manelet 1000 Manb poa
ben fuloe Stprfe, 2open autoriierer,
og bet aniees for nsobenbigt at faa
Hpfferne fnI0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Napoleon III Defended.

In All article entitled "Lachetes His
toriques' in tho Figaro few days ago
NJ. Emile Olivier, eminent historian,
prime minister of France in 1870, bitter
ly condemned the marked manner In
which, during the recent celebrations in
honor of the jubilee of the union of
Savoy with France. all reference TO the
Emperor Napoleon III was omitted.
NJ. Olivier noted with concern that not
only was there no reference i'm the official
speeches to the ''liberatOr of the captive
province. but that even the SavoyardS
themselves seemed to have forgotten to
whom they owed their emancipation.
NJ. Olivier explained this silence by de-
claring that in France today there is
''cowardice below cowardice in deed and
word and thought, and, above all. cow
ardice in history. Justification of facts
and the abolition of national traditions
The beginning of the nations history
Is dated from the day on which revo-
luton was set on foot against a sovereign
who had fallen on the field of battle
cording to this conception of history.
Saint Louis. Louis XIV, and Napoleon
never existed
Efforts are being made TO efface the
great figures of history as well as to put
out the stars in the armament. All
glory which is not demagogic in its
origin is an object of suspicion. Assert
ing I'll with greatness. these people are
seeking to abolish it,
Olivier has received from the Empress
Eugene the following telegram:
II have read with emotion your cour-
ageous article, and thank you with all
my heart 1 shall continue to hope for
future of truth and OF justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
PARIS STRIKERS BAIT
N0N-UN|0N W0RKMEN
Apaches' Crimes Cause of
Criticism of PoIice-0IIivier
Defends Napoleon Ill.
Correspondence OF The Star


PARIS, October I. 1910.
War on non Strikers IS now the only
serious occupation of workmen on strike
in Paris. They seem to be determined
to make life miserable to all dissenters,
if not to kill them outright
The latest phase of the fierce struggle
strikers from Paris marched in body
to one OF the suburbs and attacked tH-en-
ty workmen In a sand pit. The workmen
had not Joined in any strike, and had
no reason to do SO.
TIL gang. hearing that a score or SO
OF men were working in sand pits at
Choisy-le-Roi. proceeded thither. invaded
the pits. peltcd the workmen with bricks
and stones and punched and kicked
them. after which they set to- work to
demolish some of the machinery. They
then set out for another suburban place.
They were met on the road by Il dozen
policemen. y skirmish ensued. during
which the policemen had rather hard
time. But. AS reinforccments were COM
ing, tho strikers fled i'll all directions,
and only four of them could be cap
tured.
Later on some of them banded toEcth-
or again and invaded building yard
W here men we're working at union
wages. The disturbers wanted them at
AL costs to stop work. Nothing but the
arrival of a strong police force put an
end to the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
HITCH GENERALLY MARKS
CORONATION OF RULER
Coming Event in England Causing
Anxiety to Those Who Will
Take Part.
Foreign Correspondence o, The Star.


LONDON. September "a 1910.
Though still far ahead. the coronation is
plunging he court officials in fuss and
anxiety, the time for preparation being.
i'm their reckoning, all too short. To OBJ
viate any hitch, TO anticipate every diff
Guilty. is a large trust, and the nerve
trying aspect of it is that it cannot be alb
solutely fulfilled.
At King Edwards coronation the omis-
sion to provide assistance for the almost
blind and very feeble Archbishop of Can
terbury nearly resulted in the crown
crashing to the ground at the vital mo-
ment of browning. but his majesty S
alertness averted the catastrophe.
A coronation that must have taxed the
ingenuity of the court in the olden time
was that of Henry VIII. Not alone was
a French claimant to the throne already
lost-sunk in the water OF the Wash. The
ceremony was hurried through with
MANNED rites at Gloucester. plain gold
band doing duty for a crown. Difference
OF religious opinions caused the awkward
absence of the Queen from Charles the
First's formal assumption OF kingship,
and on that occasion a serious accident
TO the scepter gave excuse for dismal
prophecies.
In more modern times the most trouble
some coronation was that of George the
First. The ceremony could not be con-
Quoted I'm English. OF which he did not
know single word. and the state officers
knew no German. So the proceedings
Hmped along Iudicrously in execrable
Latin. An episode. comic in the retro
spect. distinguished the coronation of
George III. A scatterbrain earl marshal
had forgotten the very canopy and even
the chairs of state He had also over
looked the sword. and the lord mayor S
weapon had to be borrowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
TAX ON ARMY EXEMPTS.
Russia Proposes Plan to Raise
$4,000, 900 Revenue.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 1, 1910
The Russian cabinet Is bringing before
the duma next session a bill for the
introduction of a new military service
tax, at the rate of five roubles $3.50
per head per annum for four years, on
all men of twenty-one years of age who
may be exempted from serving with the
colors. according to the existing laws, for
any cause whatever. including family rea-
sons and physical defects.
The parents are to be made RESPONSE
BILE in case of default. Only actual
paupers are to be relieved of payment
This new tax is expected to produce
yearly about $6,OOO,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

of the present owners many times gave
tea to royal visitors and many crowned
heads. including the present Empress Of
Russia, have partaken of that beverage
with delicious oatcakes, cream scopes
and jams. for the making of which the
old lady was famous. The late king fire.
auently had cup of tea there when re-
turning from shooting on the Aberseldie
or Lochnagar moors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
he ''Opening'' of New $4,000 Stock.
arments at Many prices from S

lie / III lOdtS.
The superb specimens of Hudson Se6 Coats.
80 inches long: trimmed with opossum. would
cost at least $4,000 the furrier's shop.
They are here marked $4,000. To-
rnorrows discount reduces the price S1zS
The Hudson Seal Coats here marked Sf2J.00
and $4,000 full 20 inches long. lined with
richest of brocaded satin. Tomor-
rows discount reduces the prices TO S11S
The Brown and Black Coney Coats. 20 inch
es long. are finished to look like the more
pensve and are guaranteed to give satisfac-
tory wear. Marked $3.50. costing least
$50 elsewhere they can be had S34.0S
tomorrow 1OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Creative Genius.
,hicago Record-fIerald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
PA, what's creative genius?'
ITS the ability TO get up some new
scheme for letting other people do the
work while you rake in the profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
70 Per Cent Discount.

With Furriers Furs-not one gar
ment carried over from last season.
marked at prices from Is to Is per
cent less Than charged at the exclusive
shops tomorrow's Anniversary souve-
nir-1o per cent discount-will be ap-
preciated by every connoisseur. Those
not connoisseurs can most safely make
selections here-because of the assur-
ance of the total absence of passe
styles or of the cheap furs that prove
such delusion apd snare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

IN WARRINGTON.
School of Architecture,
sos SEVENTEENTH STREET NV.
A. g. BIB, Director.
Building Construction. Mr. Albert l.. Harris
Architectural Drawing. Mr.. Delos II. Smith. B. s.
Design. =. Mr.. Ered'k Y. Murphy. Ecoe des i: 4
History Of Arch. Sculp. & Paint'X. Mr. Bibb
Free hand Drawing and Brgshwork. =. Mr.. Bibb
All classes begin MONDAY. October 10.
oc1-7tHl0
MISS JULIA r. GOODALI,
Teacher In pianoforte and theory ot music.
Pupil OF Scharwenka OF Berlin.
oc3-Sots,4 studio, 49, T. st. w
MESDEMOfS MARET, NATIVE FRENCH
teachers (dploma). Private Instruction aud
classes. Transls ton work in English. French,
German. italian and Spanish. 1119 18th NV.
oc3 14t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Apaches Are Problem.

The question as TO the most effective
manner in which the apache scourge is
to be dealt with is at present greatly ex-
ercising the minds of the law abiding
section of the community.
The hooligans of the outer boulevards
and the Notifications no longer make any
pretense of defending their misdeeds on
the ground that they have received provo
cation or have killed some one In a mo-
ment of madness. They now attack for
the wanton pleasure OF assaulting, and
STAY for the cruel qualification OF count
ing another victim
Mere children display murderous procliv-
tiles Battles in which lads and girls
take part. plying the long knife or blaz-
ing away with the revolver, are beconl-
ing more and more frequent.
Nor is this deplorabie state OF Things
limited to the apache element In hts
OF passion lovers or married couples fire
or throw vitriol on each other.
Now this epidemic of blood Is spread
ing to the working class as has just
been seen by the death OF an unfortu-
nate ouvrier at Havre, who is said TO
have been condemned because he de-
clined to join the strike.
Brute force is. in fact largely in the
ascendant. II is widely admitted that
unless a firm stand is made the evil will
go on increasing until no mans life VIII
be safe
Senator Gervais, one of the socialist
representatives i'll the upper house of the
department of the Seine, publishes an
emphatic protest against all the indul-
gences shown to criminals, and says that
there is only one thing which is not
being included in the general rise of
Srices, and that is the price of human
lie.
This he attributes to the abuse OF SEN
timentality in dealing with crime. He de-
clares that If democracy is TO be kept
from recourse to lynch law firmness
must be displayed.
There is no doubt. by the way that as
regards Paris the police force Is far too
small 10 cope with this dangerous stu
alton, but even when It happens to be
successful the average prisoner has
many a road OF escape before him. oW-
ing to the lamost phenomenal indulgence
to which magistrates and juries are In
clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Earnest but prosy street-corner orator
want housing reform; i want educa-
tional reform: I want
Bored voice-Chloroform Manchester
Guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
.BA[MORAL IS POPULAR
WITH ROYAL YOUTHS
Have Good Time Selling
Sweets Over Counter of
Quaint Little Store.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
LONDON, September -. 1910.
Ralmorai, where the king is spending
his holiday, was originally built as
family residence for Queen Victoria and
the prince consort and their large family.
The young princes. including the Prince
of Wales. are accommodated with sleep
ing rooms in the garden house, SWISS
chalet building. where Queen Victoria
frequently had breakfast to the music
of the pipes" This sort of picnic quar-
ters much amuses the royal laddies, as
they are locally referred to.
King Edward made great improvements
on the interior OF the castle, which, he
said. when he first visited it. was like
q second-rate hotel"
Notable for China.
Special china and glass are used. all
of beautiful and artistic designs, such
as wreaths of heather tied with blue rib
bons, wild roses and exquisite Scotch
views hand painted and the glass en-
rraved with thistles and Highland mot
toes. Immense quantities of vegetables,
fruit and flowers are sent daily to Bal.
moral from Windsor and York cottage,
for the gardens there are only orna-
mental, but late-season supply or straw
berries was much appreciated by the
royal family.
Among one of the places frequently
visited by the queen and her family is the
one village shop of BalmOral. kept by
two sisters, Maria and Anne Symon. This
is a sort of general emporium for all
varieties of village necessities. from
darning needle to a milk churn. But it
has one great speciality. The ladies have
the monopoly of selling the famous Bal
moral and Victoria tartans, designed
by Queen Victoria herself The first is
q combination of grays and blacks in
checks with a red interlacing line. and Is
used for the kits of the gillies and out
door servants on the Balmoral estate.
The Victoria tartan Is g more gaudy ar
rangement of green's and reds on
white ground. and was used for dresses,
cloaks, rugs and plaids
Serves Tea to Royalty.
The shop has been in existence for
many years, and has always been visited
by the royal family and guests and the
younger members have had great amuse-
ment by. going behind the small counters
md selling sweets and toys to each other.
N a small back parlor the aged mother
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
Circus Coming

There will be treat seldom i'll store
tor the amusement going public when
the Mighty Haag Shows exhibit at
Elkton, on September 18TH.
The program this year has been 50
arranged as to please everybody. be-
ing one oi the greatest list OF features
eyre offered by any amusement pur-
veyor
Z. Haag, proprietor of the Mighty
Haag Shows, was successful in Sc
curing the celebrated aviator, Mons
Di Pauham, as one of the features
also securing one OF the rarest ami
mails known to animaldom, The Hip
potragus Equinius' which today is
almost extinct; when added to his
large geological collection will make
1t second to none.
hese two features are alone worth
the price OF admission and with other
amusement enterprises would be the
GROWING feature, while with the
Mighty Haag it il only one of the
many features offered by thu big
Southern Circus.
The seal OF approval has been
placed upon the Mighty Haag Shows
by the amusement-going public OF the
entire South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
The Lash Of a Friend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N Y. as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de-
fed all remedies for years. 1T was
most troublesome at night" he writes.
nothing helped me until | used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. never cough at night
now" Millions know itsm atchIess
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs. la grippe, asthma,
hcmorrhage, Group. whooping cough,
orb av fever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy, A trial CON
vinces. SOC, 81, Trial bottle free, It's
positively guaranteed b y all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
BAY VIEW.

The Pastors Guild met at the par
sonase OH Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Benjamin is spending his
vacation with his parents.
Mr. Raymond Elderdce, Of Phila-
delphia, was Bay View visitor on
Monday.
Miss Myrtle .AbraI ans has returned
home after p'casGm visit with Lewis
vile friends.
Miss Irwin, oi Chester, who has
been visiting Miss Z sic Gamble, re-
turned home on Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie keatly has been the
guest OF her sister at the home OF
Mrs J Burns
Mrs Scott Benjamin and J y. Ab-
rahams have returned home after So
iourning a week at Atlantic City.