davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
H I Single Frame Dwelling, con'sis1ss sssm.
VI and ! Double Frame Due||lno

each side of which contains six rooms.
The property Is capable Of division and
will be offered as whole and in three
separate parcels.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash or such terms
Of credeit as may be agreed upon by the
persons interested. The costs OF con-
veyancing are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
FREDERICK T. HAINES,
Philip M. Groves, auct Attorney
Oct 7-4s
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
TUESDAY, October 31sI, 1911

ali that certain real estate on the south
side OF East High Street, In said town,
OF which the late Mary Jane Rambo died
seized and possessed, and which was
conveyed to the said Mary Jane Rambo
by Jacob Ram'bo, ct. al. BY their deed
bearing date the 2lst day OF July. 1908.
and recorded among the land records Of
Cecil county in Liber NJ. D., No. 8, folio,
l51, consisting Of that certain lot or par
eel OF land having frontage on said
High street Of sixty eight feet and a
depth Of about one hundred and one feet,
heing bounded on the West by certain
alley running In a southeriy director
from the south side Of High street, and
on the East by property OF the estate OF
George Biddle. deceased. The improve
ments consist OF
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Elkton Town Council

Elkton, Md, October 4, 1911
Elkton Town Council met in regular
session on above date. Present, DR.. H.
Arthur Mitchell, President; Samuel H..
King, Cadmus Price, o. C. Giles, V. R.
Bennett, Treasurer William R. Gilpin,
Bailiff George NJ. Potts
The Treasurer submitted his report,
showing receipts and expenditures to be
as follows:
Receipts ..................3 .3143SS
Disbursements ............ 1905
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
No. 1886
REPORT or THE CONDITION
National Bank Of Elkfon

At EIKToH. IN THE STATE or MARYLAND
At the CLOSE or BUSINESS.
SEPTEMBER isl. 1911
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07

The undersigned, attorney for the own
ers, gill sell at public auction at the
Court House door III El1kton on
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
si,3ls,ae73 3s
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ................. $4,000 90
Surplus fund ............. 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia, ,302 81
National Bank notes outstanding $4,000 90
Due to other National Bauks.......... S,9O2 81
Due to Trust Companies and Savings
Banks.... ...................... ....... se6 80
Individual deposits subject to check. 444 3S9 Sc
Demand certificates of deposit. 553, FOG 29
Total 81 ,31S, ,397 So
State OF Maryland, County of Cecil, IS:
/, Chas. b. Finley, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge aud
belief.
cHAS. B. FINLEY Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
FRANK r. SCOTT,
J. NJ. TUCKER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day OF September, 1911.
JOHN W. ANTHONY. Notary Public
Sept 9-4t
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
MYRON MILLER has zone

MYRON MILLER has gone to
campaigning for Sheriff in busi-
ness-like manner that presages his
election. Mr.. Miller is logical"
candidate for Sheriff, having been
deputy to Cecil Kirk for two years,
whereby he not only gained ex-
perience but lots of friends. Mr..
Barnes, his opponent, is some
thing of a campaiener. too, but
will be hampered by his standing
as the candidate of the Crothers
machine. Myron Miller came out
as a candidate ON his "own hook"
and IS making his canvass in his
own way. And he looks like a
winner. Here's luck to him; for
we do like to see man, when he
gets into fight, GET INTO IT.
PHIL" GROVES doesn't have
to be introduced to the people of
this county. Honest, upright,
courteous, kindly, capable and ex-
perienced, could there be found a
better candidate for County Treas
urer? Running with him, for As
sistant Treasurer, is a young man
whom everybody likes that knows
him. Ernest Brickley is an al
fable, manly fellow of clean habits
and good education, who has
never before been a candidate for
public office, but who is making a
fine impression in his present can
didacy. You cannot make a mis-
take in voting for these men. They
will do honor to your choice.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
A Good Time

The pupils of the fourth and fifth
grades of the Newark Grammar School
spent last Saturday in the grove ad-
joining the old Welsh Tract Church,
south of town. Mr.. Victor Willis gen.
erously furnished team for the carrying
of the lunch baskets and provided sand
wiches, fruit and candy for all. The
children were under the charge of their
teachers, Misses Agnes Medill and Anna
Zebley.
The majority of the party walked to
the picnic grounds. Many games were
played under the beautiful old trees IN
til the ever welcome dinner hour ar
rived. After the inner man had been
satisfied the scene shifted to the barks
of the stream and the youngsters indulg-
ed in the time-honored delight of paddl-
ing.
Many expressed gratitude for the cour-
tesy of Mrs. Jacob Griger, who gave
them all much pleasure by inviting the
party to inspect her collection of curlos
collected from all parts of the world by
her grandson, who is in the U. S. Navy.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Side Light. By The Old Man

HoVern'f, Ex-Governor and the next
Governor were in Town yesterday.
Senator Ellison, of this district. was
at the Farm Monday, seeing that his
Fire arm Bill was in effect.
1t is said not only History was dis
cussHd at the Board Meeting, but that
seVre.l members gave their views on
Economics and Political Science.
No shirt-waists at the dance, but oh.
you peek-a-b boo,
Some one said the spirit of Willard
salisbury was here yesterday. We
thought he was still in the coal cellar
at Dover talking of the DUPONT road.
Capt. Slayer may have caught it in the
Annual, but he is still the idol o. the
bpys.
1t is rumared the Faculty held a meet
ing thls me rning and compared notes
VINO had their salary increased?
Prof Messersmitn from Lewes porl
is here-walks and dresses like a frue
yachtsman
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Distinguished Guests

large and enthusiastic gathering of
the greatest Red Men of the United
States visited the Red Mems Home last
Sunday Among the guests were the
Great lncohonee of the Great Council of
the United States, G. B. Griggs, of
Texos, Great; Senior Sycamore, Carl Fos-
ter, of Bridgeport, Conn; Great Junior
sagamore Hon. Frederick C. Downs.
Our Associate Judge Hon. VIM H.
Boyce. of Delaware, who now occupies a
place on the great Board of Appeals of
the Great Council Great Sachem Harry
V. Vickers, of Delaware, Great Chief of
Records, Edward McIntire, and many
other prominent Red Men of Delaware.
Fifty-six guests dined at the home.
This represented the official visit on
the part of these men.
The highest compliments were paid
the managers for their zeal and integ-
rity. ALI expressed their admiration,
saying the home showed all they claim
ed mad more.
The membership in Delaware of this
order is the largest per capita of any
reservation in the Great Reservation.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
A Sword For Capt. Stayer

capt. Slayer, Commnadant of Cadets.
whose term expires July 1st, will receive
handsome sword from the Cadet Corps
lhls is an expression of appreciation
from the student body. Capt. Slayer has
eeen hero during his term here. Rui-
ing with master hand, he has at the
same time won the love and respect of
all connected with the college He has
not only brought the military depart
ment to high degree of efficiency, but
by hsi interest in all the college activi-
ties, has done much toward building nm
the work of the institution.
MAJOR Handy is slated to make the
presentation speech.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

WE are giving all our space to the
news of commencement. Any comment
we might make will in no way add to
The o Ca s'ou l. has been the greatest
commencement in the history of the col
lege. The interest being taken by all
classes of citizens is indeed gratifying,
but this, we must not forget, adds res
possibility to the Trustees and Faculty.
: Delaware College is no longer PR
vate institution, but State institution.
The citizens of the State are at last be-
ginning to realize this and to voice SEN
timents regarding it's management.
The State Farm connected with the
College, aside from the good work it
has done, has brought about much of
this interest. But the work is not COM
plete. The College has not reached the
height of her influence.
The keynote of most of the speeches
made has been-SUCCESS.
And this is what Delaware demandsfof
the College. -
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Milford Cross Roads

Miss Anna Vein visited her parents,
Sunday, near the Cross Roads. i.
The Milford Sunday School held their
Children's Day services last Sunday, and
it was very we'll attended
Mr.. dsMrs Walter Truitt visited the
formers parents, at their home near the
Cross Roads, Sunday.
The road between the Cross Roads a I'd
Newark is being thoroughly fixed. 1t 10
hoped that the good work will centinue
Many of the farmers of this vicinity
visited the experimental farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Little -
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Coldey Catalogue Out

The twenty fifth catalogue of. Goldey
College recd dltly circslated, bespeaks
the class of the institution which it
represents The publication is the work
of the New Amstel Press. A beautiful,
soft gray cover on which is shield in
red and gold bordered by the symbolic
oak and laurel prepares us for the quail
ity of the catalog proper, inside.
A short historical sketch tells us the
college was founded in 1886, by Profess
sor H. S. Goldey, for many years we'll
known to Newark. The first session was
held on single floor in the Wilmington
Institute Building. From this small be-
ginning the institution has grown until
now 700 students are enrolled, the school
proper occupying a floor space of 1000
square feet
The fine, half-tone illustrations give
one good idea of the conditions under
which the work of the different depart
ments is carried on.
Among What the Graduates Say" we
ind letter from H. c. Pierson. of
strickersville, Pa. Mr.. Pierson is now
receiving teller of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank, Philadelphia, having about
twenty @menr under him. He sends best
wishes for the success of Goldey Col.
lege. ..
A cut shows the location of Whining
ton, which is spokan of as being in one
of the greatest business and manufaetur-
Ing sections of the world. 1t also states
the fact that there has never been q ma
tlonal bank failure in Delaware.
The college has ever aimed ito en-
courage integrity, industry and ambi-
ton; to aid in developing character and
self-reliance" as we'll as to prepare for
commercial profession. With such a
mission the best that can come will
only be deserved success
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Farmers Day

E.rmers, Day was a success. 1t has
now proved itself to be the real bela
ware meet of the year. 1t is estimated
that at least 5000 farmers gathered at
the State farm on Monday. Prominent
men from all over the State were pres
ent and words of praise and commenda-
ton were heard on all sides.
That the State farm is recognized as
State institution has been clearly prov
en-. 1t has now received the approval
and support of it's constituents and US
success is now assured.
After an inspection of the experiment
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Delaware Clark Dies Suddenly

Delaware Clark, aged 81 years, was
seized with an attack of vertigo from
which he never recovered early Friday
informing. The deceased had been SUBJ
ject to these attacks which were SINH
lar to parAlytic strokes, for several
years.
AS he was on his way to the post
bffice Mr.. Clark was seen to stagger and
fall. Friends rushed to his assistance,
physicians were summoned, but the
stricken man never regained conscious
Etss. IN 81 ,.p....,-,,5t d..
Mr. Clark has always called this com
thutity his home and was one of the
most widely known men in rural New
Castle county.
He was appointed postmaster of New
ark about three years ago. He was a
Republican and had taken an active in
terest in politics for some time. He was
elected, and served one term from 1890
TO- 1903 as recorder of deeds in New Cas-
tie county.
Mr.. Clark nearly all his life lived
on a farm between Cooch's Bridge and
Glas9ow, but discontinued farming about
seven years ago at the time his resi-
ground, when he. moved to Newark u
He was a son of the late Cantwell
ClarE, who was one of the largest land
owners in the State, as he owned from
LOGO to 1900 acres of valuable land be-
tween Coochs Bridge and Glasgow Mrs
CLARK, who before her marriage was
Miss Harriet Curtis, was in Philade!phi,
ut the time of her HUSBANDS death
Besides his'Wife the deceased is sur
vived by seven children, as follows:-
Elizabeth, Frederick, Cantwell, Julian,
Catherine, Frances and Winslow Clark.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at o'clock. Services were held in
the ST., Thomas P. E. Church Interment
in Glasgow Presbyterian Cemetery. The
pallbearers were j. wilkins Cooch. Chas.
, D. Evans, Eben Frazer, S. j. Wright, ].
w. Brown and Daniel Thompson.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
The Blue Hen

The Blue Hen," this years Annual,
issued by the Junior Glass is the most
ambitious work ever attempted at Della
ware In the way of a college publication
The class deserves great credit for the
work accomplished. 1t is not only a re-
hection on the ability Of the staff OF edi-
tors but also will place the college in a
pleasing light before the public.
The printing is the work of the Star
Printing Company. Many complimentary
remarks are heard on all sides on the
artistic manner of printing.
Special mention should be made Of
the clever drawings by Knopf.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Misses Elizabeth, Edith and Alice Nit
chell and Lydia Finn are, attending the
Friends Summer School, at Swarthmore
College. * 80. - !
Mrs. James Polk isF entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Sal.b Finn, of Newport.
Harmony Grange held business meet
ing last Monday. The literary program
was dispensed with. They hope to have
a large meeting next Monday
Friendship Lodge No. 20, ]. o. o. F.,
attended services at the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday.
The friends of Abram Dennison cele-
brated his progress on the road to re-
covery by surprising him on Monday
evening. About fifty friends from Avon
dale, Wilmington and New Castle were
present.
Cement and terra Gotta culberts are
helng placed at the entrances to the
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Powder Farming

The DUPONT demonstration at the Kerr
farm on Monday afternoon was COM
nlete success. 1t is estimated that l0O0
farmers were present to witness the de-
monstration in stump blasting, blowing
up trees, ditching, and sub-soll olasllhs.
Great interest was taken In the "hole
demonstration. The special attractions
were the ditching and SUBJ soil blast,ng
and especially in low bottom lands. Ihe
Delaware Powder Company promises TO
have much to do with the new progress
in Agriculture.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

tai plots and stock, lunch was served
under the supervision OF squad OF the
Cadet Corps.
The afternoon was taken up py
sneecbes. Goyern5r PenneWill, VINO Is
spending the week here, presided sew
eral members of the staff explained the
work being carried on. Frof. waugh
of Massachusetts, made a hne ADDRESS
which was much appreciated. Parts OF
his speecb will be found on another
page.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
House Party

Governor Simeon s. Pennewill Is a
commencement guest at old Delaware.
He 10 being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Wright. Other guests in the party
are Miss Alice Hum, OF Wyoming, daugh-
ter of former Governor John Hum: ,ae
Misses Helene and Marion Mustard, Of
Lewes, Miss Anne Cahall, OF Bridkeville
g. s; Meseefsmith, Lewes, DR.. J. R.
Brown, OF .Frankford, Ind, and DR.. w.
Mrs. Emtndf Burnett, OF Dover, and Col.
William D. Denny, of Dover, Professor
o. 6ypherd, OF Newark
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Guests AT Maplehur.t

Miss Alice Hamul, Mrs. Thomas O'Con-
nor, Miss R. Lafferty, Misses Lynch.
Misses O'Connor, Miss Alice Kelly Mrs
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairweather, Of
bala; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Mr..
M. f. Donahue, Mr.. Jack Garland, Mr..
Joseph Mckinney, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pennock, OF Brooklyn,
are the guests of Mr.. Charles Lafferty,
Maplehurst.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

vorio,s residences along the Lahcaste'
rIle which is being macadami-ed'
~ tahv girl came to the home OF
Irs John Walker, on sunday 'NN'
A case of scarlet fever mas aeseiop.u
in this vic nifty. Miss Margaret Mui pn'
IS the victim The hume. has peeh qua.
antined and every effort will be "aoe
10 prevent an epidemic.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given tbo.
OF the Council of Newark. na.'s, - " al At
gular meeting June I, lsos ~ IN n
date 1t is unlawful to sell or Nv4 or., W
SALE or have in possession =. V4si Il
plode any fire cracker larger =, " o
haf inch in diameter, in the '-ar sa,' w
Newark. WV 'OSl I
By order OF Council
: B. HERDNAS,
Secreta,.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
WANT COLUMN

: The Want Ad Column in FL.
is an innovation to countrr ,' pay
papers. The usual rate is i h;ai,. ats'.
most pepole wish to. pay for S"s' ,a 'a5
notice. Any little thing Won S,sI sa
sell. it will pay you to run n aaSs \
IN this column. Lost, Found VS's w.
Ads, all come under this head'ru" "a
BE sure to always look at tbs s u.
Column, 1t has pad Others, !, "s !
pay you. +.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
JUNE WEDDINGS

The friends of Miss Margaret R. Lank
nave received announcements OF her
marriage to Mr.: William Harris,~of Will
mington. Miss Lank was married from
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smithers, Smyrna. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Robert Watt,
Superintendent of Easton District of the
Wilmington Conference. iii
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Will
mington. Ii
PRESS-DEAN. :>
William H. Dean, of the Newark Hard
ware Company and Miss Maybelle M.
Press, of Wilmington, were married at
the home of the bride last Saturday, by
Rev. William Homewood, an uncle of the
groom. Only members of the immediate
family and few intimate friends were
present. .t.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are residing at
Deandale.
LAFFERTY-FORD.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. Johns Roman Catholic, Church,
Newark, on Saturday, June 18th, at high
noon, when Mr.. Charles Lafferty, OF
Philadelphia, gave his daughter, Eliza
beth. in marriage to Mr.. Martin A. Ford,
of Bala, Pa. The bride was becomingly
gowned in an importe-: gown of hand
elchief linen, trimmed in rareH old lace
from the wedding gown of her ggr>nd-
mother She tarried white,s, ivory
prayer book. The maid of honor was
Miss Jane Madeline, the youngest sis
ter of the bride, who was beautifully at
tired in an imported gown of .batiste,
trimmed with real Duchesse lace, sash
and trimmings of pink. She carried
shower bouquet of sweet peas. Mr.. John
Fitzpatrick, of Philadelphia, was best
man. ~
wedding breakfast was served at
the summer home of the brides father
Maplehurst. Covers were laid for seventy
guests. Amid showers of rice and cou-
fetti Mr.. and Mrs. Ford left on the ABS
train for an extended honeymoon. The
bride received many handsome and beau
tiful gifts. s3sS4
Newark post., 1911-06-21

The Lalley Improved couplings res
Gently purchased by the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company, were deliver
ed on Monday. This marks great i'm
provement over the old screw couplings
which called for the use Of two wrenches
which these snRQ in place without the
use of tools.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

2, WE wish to express our apprecia ton
to the Junior Glass and the Sunday Star
for the use of the cuts in this issue.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Bids Solicit,1

Bids will be received g..
second floor of the new ~ Ahishins a
Bids are also solicited 0suOol bulih,
installing additional hssfisa ssfipa''',lg, i
above. Plans and specises,iss ls '@ i,
seen by calling on RoOert vns : eaa
Bids will be opened Jp,v y. ~ sallsAs
The Board reserves the rjy,, TO- WI
any or all bids. By order ., "' " ''a
The Board of Edna.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

rLOMb! Ng-I am ready to atteho 4
20 any work YOU may have. ~
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basemeni d Armstrong; stoH'
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOR sSNLE-I5 shares OF CapilI
Stock OF ne National Bank OF New
ark. Lyds r. W. Wilson, Admins
tratrix. mar2aI
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOX SAltV 1.-Two good driving horses
one set o. Narness, good as new, oltl
oueey In gooJi condition. W. NJ. Cover
dale, Newark maySllt
Newark post., 1911-06-21

DESIRABLE rooms for rent in d
Academy Building. Call on J. S. Gl
hllan, corner N. College Ave. sa
Main Street.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOR sALE-At the College Farm
Newark, Ael., Selected White Exec.
slor seed Eorn from an eighty-i0u
bnshel per acre crop
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOR RENT-Three rooms and (
bath. Second floor Apply, J. RsnEf'
Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

PLAINS FOR SALE-Cabbag
pants an d tomato pants-diferst
varieties, E. c. Johnson. Phone Is;
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOR SALE-Six year cd mare
hne driver-periecr.y safe. RunaboH
new buggy and new set Of harness
Apply. M. eeside, No, 10 Prospect
ave, Newark. Del I6-a'
Newark post., 1911-06-21

PLAN7SI FOR SALE-Sweet posa
plants-aly ready as soon as it rains
h. &. JohEtson, Newark. Phone 65-5
Newark post., 1911-06-21

FOR sALE--A valuable property, Sit
uate at corner of Delaware and South
College avenues, Newark. Del. Is a very
uesi'aole building site For particulals
call on or adde's S. NJ. Donnell, Agent
Newark, Del. jun IA n
Newark post., 1911-06-21
FOR SALE AND RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dwelling, Z rooms. South
Chapel street.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR kSALE-Roseville stone. Sol
by the perch. Inquire Alfred Stilt1
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
SECURING SUPPLY OF ONIONS
Should Be Grown In Rich, Friable Soil
With Plenty Of Plant Food
Near Surface.
tBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE.,

(By r.. G.. wEATHERSTONE.)
BY judicious planting, q fine supply
OF onions may be secured throughout
the season. Seed may be sown in
drills in spring as early as the ground
can be worked. II one desires, onion
sets may be planted, for early green
onions. The onion is essentially a sur
a feeder. 1t should be grown in
rich, friable soil with plenty of plant
food near the surface. Frequent and
shallow cultivation is essential to pre-
serve moisture until the onion begins
to mature. The bulbs should not be
allowed to stand closer than FIVE to six
inches in the row If best results are
expected. If the bulbs are not matur-
ing In time to be harvested in fall
before inclement weather begins, the
tops should be bent over to hasten
maturity. See that the onions ere
well matured and dried before storing
for winter use. There are many vari-
cites of onions. One will have no diff
Guilty in choosing varieties adapted to
local conditions and personal prefer
ences.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

DR.. Joseph H. Pratt of Boston, who
was the founder Of the first tuberculo.
sis class In the United States In the
Emmanuel church In Boston, claims
that in the treatment OF tuberculosis
absolute rest. often in bed, must be
extended over a period OF months. be
fore the consumptive should take any
exercise. He says: Prolonged rest
in bed out Of doors yields better re-
suits than any other method Of treat
ing pulmonary tuberculosis. Patients
will have a better appetite and take
food without discomfort and gain
weight and strength faster than pa
tients with active disease who are
allowed to exercise. Complications
are much less frequent. When used
In the incipient stage recovery il
o rapid and surer."