davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

m ENCOURAGEMENT is made by the postmasterg general that the
fA\ postohhce is now for the first time for many years self sup.
porting. That the department should show a big deficit year
after year has been a public wrong and national scandal. The
postal system has been so ordered by Congress that it has played
into the hands of the express companies and the railroads TO fatten
their profits, as well as to pay subsidies of millions to the magazine
publishers. Letter postage should be no more than IA penny, and
the government charges two cents. The people should have the use
of the mails for packages up to eleven pounds at the cheap rate
that prevails in Europe, and Congress has denied them that right.
The railroads are paid inordinate rates for carrying the mails. With
& parcespost system, just compensation for railroads, and mail
subsidies cut of, the people can have penny postage and the postal
service will be selfSupporting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
ESSEX COUNTY
COLLEGE WOMEN
HOLD RECEPTION
Annual Event at Home of Miss
Marie WOlfs-Excellent
Program.

The College Woman's Club of Essex
County held its annual reception Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Miss
Marie l.. VOLTS, 915 South sixteenth
street. Snowballs prevailed in the
decoration of the house. Receiving
with the hostess were Miss Mildred
Wells, president-elect; Miss Grace
Frazee. second vice-president; Miss
Cynthia Mackellar. recording secretary.
and Miss Edith Macdonald, treasurer.
Assisting were Miss Christine Van
Wagenen. Miss Elizabeth Sayre, Miss
Ethelwyn Pell. Miss Maud Gay. Miss
Florence Hague. MISC Alberta Moore,
Miss Mary Lyons, Miss Florence Wiss,
Miss Adrienne Feick and Miss Ethel
Roseinon. Miss Mary G. Lombard.
chairman OF the social committee, was
in charge of the arrangements.
Musical Program.
During the afternoon a musical pro-
gram consisting Of violin solos by Miss
Anita Marquisee, of New York and
Paris, accompanied by the Tel-Electric
Piano-Player, was given through the
courtesy of the Tel-Electric Piano
Company OF New York. under the man.
agement Of NJ. Beverly Belts, of that
city. Among the selections played
were Moroccan Characteristlque,'
Hauer; Scenes de Ballet" de Beriot.
Miss Marquisee studied with josef
Joachim and Samuel Crimson. of the
Royal College of Music, London. and
has appeared in programs with Marie
Rappold, Destinn and the late Charles
Gilbert.
Among the Guests.
Among those invited were Mrs. John
Burnett Lee, jr.. Mrs. James w. How
ard. Miss Loweree. Mrs. William Fl.
Brown, Mrs. John f. Randolph, Mrs.
| William Alfred Gay, Mrs. Edmund 5.
C. May, Mrs. John Contrell. Mrs.
Charles Silverman. Mrs. George F.
King, Mrs. G. Edward latham, Mrs. J.
r. Britain, Mrs. NJ. S. Waters. Mrs.
| Theodor Edward Heyden, Mrs. Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
OUT OF THE ASHES or DREAMLAND.

TN REAMLAND is no more, but the spirit of enterprise that
u built it and made 1t a world wonder is not daunted. Dream
land, or perhaps something greater, will rise phoenixlike
from the ashes left by Saturdays confagration. Strange, too, that
the fire hend should destroy the most beautiful and most cTeditable
feature of Coney Island and leave standing the section of vulgar
shows and low resorts that could so we'll have been wiped out. But
in another year Coney Island will be itself again, nor will the
resort lack attractiveness this season for the great crowds that
come there for relief from the sweltering heats of the cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THE BOVINE REFERENCES
OF SENATOR MARITIME
IRON the Sun Of May as.I

The Hon. James Edgar MARITIME, a
senator in Congress from New Jersey.
has not yet apologized to its cows, and
especially to those of Sussex, for his
unworthy, unsenatorlal and apparently
unsupported depreciation OF the value
OF those blameless beasts. Mr.. Mar
tine may have reason to believe that
this is the golden age of the ass in
politics, but the political influence of
the COW has not been destroyed en-
tirely. The Hartford Times, an ac-
cursed Democratic r~eactionary, calls
Jingling Jim a "Populist." Utterly
wrong. No Populist would be untrue
to the American farmers c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

new players. All other managers are
in a position to get good men but we
get only third raters when a new face
is seen. 1t lie IN assured fact that II w,
have no better team in the near future
baseball in this town will be a dead
issue. Now there is only one to lame
and that is the manager. IF he has
lost the friendship of tho men and they
refuse to play their best let him get
new men in their places. At IN rate
let something be done so as to have a
team hal can at least play a little bit
of baseball. BALL FAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

IN PARADE of all nations, to be held in New York on July
IN Fourth, to typify the cosmopolitan character of the chys
population. will not be inappropriate to the character OF the
dy celebrated. A similar pageant could be gotten up with success
in the cosmopolitan city of Newark in connection with other events
of the day. A still better form of celebration adopted for New
York is the holding of neighborhood celebrations. In neighborhoods
largely coIonized by foreign nationalties the exercises will be held
in the foreign language of the neighborhood, and the Declaration of
independence will be read and explained in that tongue, while folk
songs and choruses will be sung. In congested neighborhoods
parades of school children will be held. In the aldermanic districts
there will be seventvfye night celebrations, with music and fire
works. So far the official plan of the Fourth of July celebration in
Newark consists of little more than prohibitory regulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

William Mcconnell, a newspaper
man, was criticising the other day g
tendency to attach in print Importance
to something that may happen unless
this or hat or something else inter
venes.
Reminds me- he said, 'of a New
ark policeman's reply to a woman who
was apparently afraid to cross the
street when the electric cars first began
to run here. VIII | get a -hock?' she
said. if | touch my loot to the rail.
No. replied the cop, not unless you
touch your other foot to the overhea
wire.''
The c%raftiness of the Italian race in
court matters has been startlingly
demonstrated during the progress OF
the trial of Mrs. Carmela Pignatelli for
murder. Almost every witness called
to the stand has told tho court that
they cannot speak or understand the
English language. when, as a matter
of fact, the Italians in the present case
are a little better educated h a the
average, and most OF them speak Eng
fish f1uently.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott explained
forget their English when they get on
the witness stand.
by pretending not to understand
English, they force the lawyers to put
their questions to them through an
interpreter. Then. fully understanding
the question in the English language,
they have ample time to frame their
reply. while the interpreter is appar-
emily translating the question to them.
Pretty foxy move. isn't It? Rapid-fire
examination of an italian witness is
practically impossible for this reason
Modest is the nearest we can come
in talking about Chief of Police Michael
Corbitt. He Is even more than mod
est, for he Is probably the only public
official in the country who absolutely
refuses to pose alone for a picture. In
fact the only time he can be seen be-
fore the lens OF a amer is when the
police commissioners insist that as
head OF the department he must stand
alongside Of them when they are to
be snapped. It's too bad that our
chief acts that way.
Why this is we know not. He 10 a
fine specimen of manhood and makes
an imposing figure when he is adorned
in his official outfit. Even the men in
his office are unable TO persuade him
to have a photograph taken.
Harry Murray on his trip to Eng
land was going through Scotland and
was approaching the town OF Invur-
gordon when a fop who had been trav-
cling in the same compartment with
him stuck his head out Of the window
and shifting the air for a moment
called out: "oh, portah. I say. portah,
hisn't this invigoratin'?' Eyes, me
lud," answered the porter. this is In
vurgordon.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
RUSSIAN CONCESSION TO AHW1sH.AMeRlcANs

w fielding to the representations by our government, Russia
has now relaxed her barbarous regulations respecting the
treatment of American citizens of the Jewish faith who
enter Russia on business. BY treaty Russia has been obligated to
accord to all American citizens who visit that country the same
consideration that Russian subjects receive when visiting the United
States. The obligation has been disregarded and violated for years
in the cases of all Americans who could be identified as Hebrews.
But it vet remains to be seen how far the Russian government
regulations have been or will be relaxed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Will he take it in? Meanwhile the
fond heart goes out to the Hon. Web
ster Davis, a Missouri statesman nee
as loud as Nebraska's or Jerseys loud
est. In the language of the immortal
Web For President: Woodram J.
Brilson.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWARK, THE
ORANGES AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

ton, 1906, and is a member OF the
Princeton Club, Of New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman c. H. Herold,
Miss Florence Herold and Walter
Herold, of 1912 Broad street, this city,
are expected home on Wednesday from
a stay at their summer home in the
Catskills.
Mrs. william f. Mead was chosen
president of the Saturday Club at the
annual meeting of that organization,
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Jessie E. Ross, 10 Milford ave-
nue., with Mrs. S. Erwin Manness in the
chair. The other officers elected were:
Miss Ross, vice-president; Miss Mar
garet f. Reid, recording secretary;
Mrs. C. e. Fales. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Eunice A. Mcleod, treas
urer; Mrs. William Fl. Taylor, auditor.
At the close of the business session
Miss Marjorie Co.'S contributed a pro-
gram Of Scotch songs.
-
Mrs. John Wilson, of 1875 Milford ave-
nue.. will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in honor of Miss Florence A. Mar
shall, who will be married to William
II. Arvin Rockefeller, of Syracuse, on
Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
The People S Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed COMMUNICATING Of
not more than one hundred words
treating yof tories OF the loor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

liam C. Nicoll, Mrs. Walter Chaplin
Read, Mrs. o. c. Wells, Mrs. James
Gartwood O'Keeffe. Mrs. Frank Leslie
Van VIE, Mrs. John W. Gosman, Miss
Mead, Mrs. Harry Peck Havell,
Mrs. Albert H. Hedden, Mrs. Frank F.
Gibson, Mrs, Samuel Hugh McIlroy.
Miss Louise X. Hardy. Miss Van
Wagenen. Mrs. Harry Cafnpton and
Mrs. Frederick G. Handel, Among the
club members present were Miss Vir-
ginia Taylor, of Westboro, Mass, for
merly of South Orange. who is visiting
friends in Orange; Miss Edith Glare
Putnam, Miss Lois S. Britain, Miss
Elsa wackenhuth, Miss Alberta Dore-
mus, Miss Janet F. Melyain, Miss Jes-
sic Creamer, Miss Belle Tiffany, Miss
Katherine r.. Van SAINT, Miss Emma
Merkel, Mrs. solomon Foster, Mrs. Ell
wood S. ArTnitage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Hilleary, of
Washington, d. c., the mar
rlage on Saturday of their daughter,
Miss Clara Louise Hilleary, to Verne
Skillman. of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skillman will be at home after July
/ at lib King avenue, Detroit. Mich.
MIR. Skillman is a graduate of Cornell
University and a member of the Ger
brus Society and manager of the
chemical research department of the
Aluminium Castings Company Of
America.
Mrs. George Ernest Clauder, of North
Sixth street, this city, has issued invi-
tations for a pupils recital to be given
at Ward parlor, Y. M. C. A. 107 Halsey
street. this city, on Thursday, June l,
at SIS O'Clock.
Levi Candee Weir, of IL East Fifth
second street, New York city. at her
country home. The Hedges Locust
Valley, L. l., Mrs. Weir announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Madelon y. Weir, 10 Oliver De Gray
Vanderbilt, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver DeGray Vanderbilt, of Ever
green place, East Orange. Miss Weir
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a graduate of Prince
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

"WOODRAM j. BRILS0N.'
fFrom the sun Of May ISL
The Peripatetic boomlet has been
left on the doorstep of the Peerless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

ton, 1906, and is a member of the
Princeton Club, Of New York city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
GREAT ROAD GIFT
Offered By T.C. Dupont To Delaware
State Ultimately To Be Supplied
With Up-To-Date Utilities

A favorable report was made on
Wednesday upon the bill introduced
in the Delaware Legislature by Sena-
tor Drexler. providing for the con-
struction OF modern highway from
the northern to the southern boundary
OF the State at a cost OF $3.50. 900. l..
Coleman DUPONT, of Wi mington, and
Theodore B. Rogers. OF the Delaware
City section, had each proposed to ad-
vance the State the money needed to
construct such road, the former to be
reimbursed by the increased taxes
derived from enhanced values OF pro-
perties along the road that would re-
suit after its construction, and the lat
ter looking to taxes on automobiles
and the annual surplus in the State
treasury for his repayment. MIR. du-
Pont had also intmated that he would
give 100000 to the building OF such a
road, ii his offer OF the whole sum
needed were not accepted on the terms
proposed.
On Wednesday Mr.. dupont made a
new proposal in letter to Governor
Pennewill for the building OF a road
for the States length with varying
width OF from IL to IS feet by cor
poration which he will organize, with
power to acquire strip OF land not
less than 100 feet wide. part OF which
shall be the line OF the road and part
for a route for trolley road. pole
lines for electric wires, telephone and
telegraph lines, pipe lines for water,
oil gas or steam with trees, grass or
shrubbery along the margins and other
parts OF the strip OF land. The state is
to maintain the road after its construc-
ton. While Mr.. dupont expects the
ultimate provision OF the utilities out
lined, he wishes it to be understood
that he is not bound to supply them.
but he thinks that the parts OF the land
acquired, not used for the road, be
exempt from taxation until employed
for the purposes of some or all OF the
utilities proposed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BRoWN-RoBERsoN,.

Mr.. Howard r. Brown, son 81 M.
and Mrs. Calvin Brown, OF the Svimar
section, and Miss Ella NJ. Robertson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. B. r.
Robertson, were married at noon on
Thursday. at the brides home, Lawns
dale, near Rising Sun, BY Rev ] w.
Jones, pastor of James M. E. Church.
IN the presence of relatives and friends.
The ring ceremony was used, the
brides father giving her in marriage.
The brides gown was OF white satin.
en- train, with trimmings OF duchesse
lace and pearl. Her ven was caught
with lilies of the valley and she carried
shower bouquet Of the same and bride
roses. Miss Clara Robertson the
brides sister, was maid iof honor.
gowned in Nile green.b .brocaded messa-
lene with beaded bands and fringe and
carrying Marechal Mel roses. Little
Miss Isabel M. Pogue, the brides
niece, was Hover girl. Her dress was
OF hand-embroidercd French nainsook
and she carried basket OF pink sweet
peas. Mr.. Lewis Brown, the groom's
brother, was best man. Miss Mary S.
Haines played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" and Hearts and Hands"
and Mendelssohn's D"Spring Song"
were rendered during the ceremony,
which was followed by reception at
tended by about one hundred and fifty
guests. Englar & Murdaugh. OF Ok
ford, served fine collation.. The
brides array OF souvenirs included sill
verware, cut glass, china linen, bric-a-
brac, etc. After Southern wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside
on farm near Sylmar.
GILL-CULLEN.
Mr.. John Drummond Gill and Miss
Harriet Rogers Cullen, both OF Mid
dletown, were married on Wednes-
day at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Fouracre, in that town by
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins. The bride
was gowned in white French batiste
and carried bride roses. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Holton
and Miss May Kumpel. gowned in yell
low silk muslin and CARRYING bou-
quets OF daffodils and terms. Little
Miss Caroline Fouracre, the brides
niece, was flower girl. dressed in white
and carrying basket OF buttercups.
Mr.. George N. Gill, the groom's bro
ther, was best man. d. w. Stevens and
julius Cleaver were the ushers. Miss
Jeanette Schultz sang 20 Promise
Me-" accompanied by Miss Mary Rich
ards on the piano, who also played
the wedding march Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
took the 3.57 p. m. train north on
wedding trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
March Court Meets On Monday

The March, or Spring. term OF the
Cecil Circuit Court viii! open on Mon
day, March o. and will not likely be
lengthy. The Trials Docket shows
100 cases with 3 appeals and the Ap-
pcarance Docket AZ cases. Little crl-
minal business will engage the Courts 5
attention as but one case has so far
developed that need be sent to the
Grand Jury. The panel OF jurors drawn
for service are as follows:
First distrct-George W. Jones, A.
F. Burke. Robert Register, John H.
Manlove, James L. Lusby, James 7.
Bailey.
Third-Charles r, Foard. Baden b
Craycroft. George Elliott Brown,
David Gilpin, Nathan .Iarple. J. Har-
vey Groves, II. Ashton Gilpin, Samuel
b. Foard. George B. Ker.oot, Dennis
Mullen, Howard S. Vincent.
Fourth-Clarence w. Steele. Caleb
c. Brokaw, George r. Ewing, William
7. McAllister, Abner W. Gather.
Fifth-Joseph r. Williams, William
/. Crouch John II. Thompson, A.
Woodall Holt
Sixth--W O. Brumiield. Edward A.
Cendenin, Wilmer X. Bird, William J.
Kearney, John A. Fox, Ernest Brick
ley.
Seventh-R James Archibald, Frank
II. Nick!e, John J. Wright. George M.
Christie, John Stump, Christie Jack,
Albert S. Jackson.
Eighth-William NJ Fulton, Robert
A. Mccullough, David B. Love.
Ninth-Joseph I. Grove. Hugh NJ.
Cameron, Thomas II. Warburton, L
Wilmer McNey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES

+Elkton M. E. Church, Rev. H. A.
G. Wester6eld Pastor. Sabbath
School at West End Chapel, o.I5 a. M;
the Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
and the reception of members at the
Church, 1890 a. m; Sabbath School, 2
p. m. Epworth League Devotional
Service, Gas p. m. Missionary Anni-
versary OF the Sabbath School, 7.3o p.
m. A welcome to all.
*Young Friends Association will
meet third month. 5th, at 23o o'clock.
subject Obedience Select reading,
by, the Superintendent; opening re-
marks, by E. R. Burlington. DR.. o.
Edward janney who recently returned
from Europe expects to attend the
morning meeting at 10 O'Clock and
address the Association in the after
noon. Subject" Religion and Good
Health y Followed by voluntary Of
ferings by all interested.
*Rev Oliver K. Murphy, DID,. OF
North East, will preach at the Tues
day evening Lenten service in Trinity
Church next week. Services TO which
all are cordially invited are held daily.
On Tuesdays and Fridays at 7.3o p. m.
On other days at AIS p. m.
*Service will be held in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at 10 80 a. m.
There will be the celebration OF the
Holy Communion.
*The Sabbath School of the Elkton
NJ Z. Church will hold their annual
Missionary services tomorrow at 7.3o
p m. A special program has been pie-
pared ior this anniversary by compe-
tent committee. The service will be
interesting and instructive The public
is cordially invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Robbed And Beaten On Road

Herman Turpin, colored, "a bad
man" of the "Hamtown," suburb of
Middletown. was arrested while lying
drunk in bed on Sunday morning,
charged with holding up Asbury Ro-
chester, colored iarm hand, ON his
way home, cracking his skull with
steel knucklles, and robbing him OF So.
Turpin's abode was set on fire by an
overturned stove while Bailiff Hiyard
was arresting him, but the blaze was
checked. A tough colored youth nam
ed Rhoades, helped Turpln in the hold
up, and officers are on the lookout for
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Home Soldiers Come Up To Mark

The regular inspection of Company
+, First Regiment M, N. c., of Elk
ton. was held in the Armory on Tues
day night by Col. Gather and Capt
Williams, U. S. A., who gave high
praise to the command. Out OF 5S
men on the roll 50 and three officers
were present the largest number
shown, Col. Gather said, at any i'll
spection yet held. The company under
its active and competent officers, Cap
tain Edgar and Lieutenants Mitchell
and Finley, was in fine shape, its equip
mcnt, etc, in regulation condition. and
the inspection was in every way salts
factory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Scalded On His Locomotive

While big B. & O. X. r. locomo-
tive was drawing freight through
Havre de Grace on Wednesday night,
the boiler check plug blew out Mon
roe Copper, the engineer, of Phila-
delphia. was severely but not serious
ly scalded by the escapir~ steam and
the engine was for time disabled.
The engineer was treated for his in
juries at the railroad station and later
went to his home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Union Hospitals Annual Report

The second annual report OF Union
Hospital shows expenditures during
the year 1910 OF $o,II2I3 at a daily
cost per patient OF SI23. There were
I73 admissions during the year, 10
patients dying, IL OF the cases being
necessarily fatal before admission.
The report shows the total cost OF
buildings. improvements. furniture
and equipment to be about $4,000;
with accommodations for 20 patients.
Emergency cases are admitted at any
hour free beds are maintained by Cecil
county and the State of Maryland for
the sick poor The hours for visitors
are to 4 p. IN. daily. The report is
very attractively published from the
press OF The Cecil Wing Publishing
COMPANY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Murderer To Pay Death Penalty

William I. Burke, under sentence oi
death for fatally shooting John c. Nc
Namara, farmer OF ELK Township,
on the doorstep of his home. near
Lewisville, on February "a, 1910, in a
quarrel over disputed bill of $Io, was
refused a new trial by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania on Tuesday.
Governor Tener will set the day for
Burke's execution, and the only hope
left him is that the Board OF Pardons
may commute his sentence to lie I'M
prisonment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Sale Bills Not Rum Bottles

William Davis. colored. was sent to
Greenbank, on Monday, by Justice Cox
OF Middletown, to stand trial for lar
ceny. Davis picked I'D a package at
Mt. Pleasant Railroad station which,
fromits shape, he mistook for bottles
OF whiskey wrapped with paper, but
which he later found was roll OF sale
bills. Lacting 5000 bail. Davis went to
the workhouse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
Bought Fine Horse At A Bargain

Waldemer, noted German coach
stallion. owned by the Cecil County
Stock Improvement Association and
purchased originally for $25oo. went
as a rare bargain to Frank B. Evans,
Esq, OF Elkton. ior $780, at Wood
row & James sale in Rising Sun, on
Monday.