davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
DIED..

eRlcE AT pivonne les Bains. France, rhursdsy.
July 27. Margaret Kate Brice.
Funeral services Tuesday. August IS. atsP. NJ
al 6e3 o'h av New York.
CoRBlN AT Metuchen. y. j.. on August - isii.
Charles Lyon Corbin, aged As yesrs.
Funeral at his residence. Woodstock. Ne
iuohcn. on Monday, August IL. at $40 p. N.
Carriages at Metuchep will meet train leaving
Jersey city AT c,,o +. NJ.
FoSTER-At the summer residence Of his son.
In law. Chadwick. y. j.. on Sunday. August
IL, Frank y. Foster. N. ID.
Funeral at the Church of tho TRANSPORTATION,
East cath ST, New York. Wednesday. August
10, 10 \. NJ.
HAYES--At Frccpor,. l.. l., August is. 1911.
Eliza j. Hayes, nee Martin, widow of Thomas
q. Hayes,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KEMPSON.-At Metuchen, y. j.. on August u.
1911. Mary Estelle Kempson. daughter OF the
late Peter Tertius and Emily Plat Kemp son.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEFFERTS.-on July 70. suddenly. In switzer.
land Louis Eugene Lenerts. husband OF
Helena Gillct. In the saith year OF his age.
Funeral services VIII be held at Grace Church
broadway and 10th ST. on Tuesday, the iotn
Inst 1910 4. NJ. lnterment private.
'oMPANT H. ITH lSFANTRy. y. q. y. y, New
York city, August II, 1911. Orders No. y
with profound sorrow the death Of e1 Captain
Louis Eugene LcNerts Is hereby announced.
His loyalty and devotion To the Tenth Com
pany will ever remain conspicuous In its
history,
Members are requested 10 attend the funeral
services ,civlan Dress at Grace Church.
broadway and Tenth st, on Tuesday. August
Is, 1911, at 1890 \. NJ
CHARIfs r. CRANE.
LIST Lieutenant Commanding.
RT-Lawrcncc Newport. aged 10 years
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHrRcR." ?4i,t3
West 23h ST. FRASK v. CAMPBELL BLpo
PlfRSON,-on August 10. at Morrts,own, n. j..
Dr. stephen Pierson.
Funeral service with he held at the First Presby.
terrain Church. Morristown, y. j., on Monday
August II. At $40 y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
BONB ~ 4 TENEMENT.
wan Blown Down by Explosion In FRS,
street House.

\ FIVE story tenement house at First
street rocked at midnight last night
from tho eN"cts Of an explosion in the hal
on the second floor opposite the door of
Frank Brusco, the janitor Bruscos
door was blown in and tn" wall Of an
adjoining na' as well. Plaster fell in
various parts ot the place, windows were
broken and crockory foil from shelves
No one wac hurt
When the police got there they asked
Brusco II he know ~hy any one should
have shot oT bomb hv his door IJc
shrugged his shoulders and said he didn't
know. Neighbors told tho police that A
year ago young man had been courtirc
Rrusco's daughtor Jennie but had beer,
sent awr.' - the father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
AROSEMENA ACCEPTS.
Formal Nomination OF Panama Presi.
dency Is Oncred Him.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SRI

Special Cable Despatch n TIE SIN.
PANAMA, Aug. l3.-There was big
political parade last night in honor Of
acting President Arosemena. which was
participated in by members OF the allied
Conservative and Liberal parties. There
we're speeches at the Presidents house
in which the allied parties rendered the
candidacy for President to Arosemena.
who accepted the offer formally.
There were fully 800 participants in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14

Thomas }. Wills. a switchman. was
killed yesterday evening in the Hcnder
son street station Of the Hudson ana Man
haitian Railroad, Jersey City. lie was
on an empty train wcsthound and in.
tended to drop of the rear car 40 he
conld 60 through the wall separating east
and west bound tracks to catch another
that he was to bring into the station. Ue
stepped from side door, missed foot
ing on the narrow ledge running along
the tunnel aud was crushed to death be-
tween the Ledge and the train. Wills wa q
2S years old and lived at es East ialth
styess-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
KILLED BY HIS BOX KITE
EAST SIDE BOY, WIND DRAGGED,
FALLS FROM ROOF.
Nine.Year.Old. Blind IN Ever,thins but
the Gyrations OF His soaring Toy. 10
Tugged by AIR Gust and Plunges
Five Floors to Death-Twine on wrist.

the Gyr0tIOns OF MS SOARING Toy. 10
Tugged by Air Gust and Plunges
Five Floors to Death-Twineo on wrist.
A little boy few a new box kite yes
terday from the roof of tenement in
furthest East Fortieth street. He stood
on a narrow ledge five stories above the
yard. IL was not safe place TO stand
but you cant fly a kite from the middle
of roof with lot Of clothes lines around
you. The gentleman from the first
floor front had admitted that much when
he sent the box kite up into the wind
for the eager little boy. He had tiptoed
gingerly to the edge and lifted the kite
into the br reeze. and when IL was soarine
triumphantly in the sunshine at the end
of n big ball of twine he had given the
little boy the string to hold. Then
some one had called him downstairs.
IL hadn't seemed necessary to caution
nine year old about getting too close
to the edge.
The kite was a very nice one, covered
with red cheesecloth. and as tall standing
on end as the little boy. They don't
grow fast on the furthest East Side. The
gentl eman from the first floor front had
bought IL for the little boy. who had seen
the kites dotting the sky above his neigh
borhood and had confded a wistfulness
in the gentleman from the fret floor
front. II had come from a candy and
notions store.
The kite dipped and circled. Il would
jerk on the string like sunfsh and then
settle into steady pull till the little boy
fed it more string. 1t was a very wonder
of kite. The little boy worked out
from his vantage by a chimney and took
up his post on the ledge.
Down in the second floor back Mr..
Cockley was treating friends to soft
crabs and beer. The little boy heard
them laugh and heard little boys on other
roofs admiring his kite and a nurse trying
to point it out to blinking baby that
would only watch her finger instead. BE
saw the shadows OF pigeons racing aoross
the roofs. Then he forgot everything
but the kite. He would the end Of the
string aro und his wrist.
In the upper air where the Kite was
came sudden strong capful Of wind.
Mr.. Cockley looked up from his crabs
to see bundle Of clothes fall past the
window. II caught on maze OF clothes
lines and hung there for what seemed
like a minute. Then II went on to the
ground. Mr.. Cockley hurried after. drop
ping from the fire escape to save time.
The little boy died in his arms. The
kite string had broken and the end was
still would around his wrist. When
the Bellevue ambulance came there was
nothing for the surgeon to do.
The little boy was julius Naminski
of 800 Fast Fortieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
EX.sHAH DRAWING NEARER.
Leader Of One OF His Forces Killed In Q
Battle on saturday.
Special Gable Despatch to THE

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun
TEHERAN. Aug. Ia Mohamed Ali. the
ex-Shah, is reported to be at Amol, eighty
miles northeast Of Teheran. A fight be-
tween Government forces and supporters
Of the ex Shah under the notorious bandit
Rechid Sultan. occurred seventy miles
east Of Teheran yesterday. Rechid Sui
tan was killed and his forces defeated.
The battle at Seminar reported several |
days ago has not been confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
GERMANY FOR PEACE TREATY.
Intimation That she Is " illing 10 Accept
Arbitration Principle.

Spffi0I tabe Dfspdfch 70 'THH SIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 13 The BCYIiner Zeitung
Am Mittng says that tho signing of a
German American arbitra ton treaty may
he expected in the near future. II will
he along the lines of the treaties between
England and France and America. II il
hinted that Count Won Bernstorfr, the
German Ambassador Mt Washington. has
been notified that the Government is
suling TO acccot the treaty in principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14

Premier Fisher Says n War Should Come
His Government VIII Get Busy.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
MELBOURNE. Aug, N-Premier Fisher,
interviewed as to the part Australia will
play in the event Of Grea. Britain going
to war with any nation, said;
Il do not wish TO mention names. but
we can conceive Of a nation wherewith
Great Britain might he at war, There
need be no mistake about the attitude Of
this Government in the case Of such an
eyent,iality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
Ra,tlcship Armed Too Heavily.

'SprCi0T FNbr DfspNffh IN I'VE STN,
NAPLES. Aug. i3,-The Government
has decided that it will he necessary To
dismount the heavy artillery on the battle
ship San Giorgio, II affects the stability
Of Lp ycssSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
SUGAR UP ~ ROPE.
Drought Causes shortage In the Rect
Crop ami Prices Soar.
special cable Despatch 10 THR ST..

tNpTTHT HW' T3'sFHt'H TT
LONDON. Aug. l3.-The drought is
responsible for a shortage in the sugar
beet crop on the Continent and prices
have risen so per cent. in the last two
months. The price IA hundredweight
was s. OS on August 5. IL is now $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
THE WILD DICK HIGH AND DRl'.
American Yacht Grounds In shallow
Water In France.
-r.r'd Cab'r Dcsrach 10 The sru.

I-rFt'1l Gable DrSrqith 70 The SrN.
DEArvHLF, France, Aug. l3.-The
American steam yacht Wild Duck an
ohorcd IN shallow water here to-day,
and when the tide receded she was left
high and dry. 1t is expected that she
will foat when the tide rises again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
whtechapeIs Nv onderlspd" Burncd.

special Cane Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON Aug, i3. Wonderland, the
Wht~chapel boxing saloon where Pedar
Palmer won 80 many fights, was destroyed
by fra to-niSkk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
RPI7ISH STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
Two Boats OF the Fifeshire Missing With
Thirty Persons.

.ep'ctr' C1h'r Despatch 70 TIE Sun.
ApEN, Aug. 1.-THE British steamship
Fifeshire has gone ashore twenty miles
south Of Guardafai, Part Of the crew and
passengers were landed here, Two boats
containing thirty persons are missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
Sir Samuel Walker was
Railroad station a, Basel Burned.

Special Cdbie Despatch n THE SuN.
BASEL. Switzerland, Aug 49, The new
railway station that was in course Of
construction here was destroyed by fire
TO day The loss is 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
LOOTERS SHOT ~ HAITI.
Quick Punishment ~ POrt.au.Prince
Gen. Ftrmin Returns.
,Spco,h cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.

Spre'h cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PoRT-Au-PRINCE. Aug Is Sew ven men
who were caught looting here last night
were shot, Gen, Firmin has returned
here from Cape Haytien and ia going ia
Porto Rico The election Of Gen Leconte
tomorrow is unsettled
The British cruiser Melpomene and the
German cruiser Bremen have sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
Doycn. the Artist. Dead.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SIN,
PARIS. Aug. l3. Charles Gratia Dovep
the French painter, is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
THE ONLY SAfE KIND

The Guaranteed Mortgage Is the
highest development OF MORTGAGE In.
vestment. II II the only safe kind for
the inexperienced. The Guaranteed
First Mortgage Certificate represents
thelatest improvement In this security.
Il 10 available for oil investors, even
for those who wish to place 80 small
IN amount 40 $500 where II will be
absolutely safe and will yield 4hS,
exempt from personal taxation In this
State.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
bgb|t@uGGt GlARNuu@
Capital 6 Surplus %, 600, 900
l7o bway, =. l76 Remsen st., Bklyn.
$50 Pu,ton ST.. Jsms,rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14

stenographers desir-
ing positions can secure
same by applying at the
Underwood Typewriter
Co., Vesey and Church
Streets, Ist hoor-All
salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-14
UNDERTAkEN.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 3Al-2As ". asa q.
Caapels, Ambulance Service, Tel 1874 ChelssA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
Republican Candidates Notified

Cambridge was tfronged on
Thursday, when Messrs. Colds
borough, Soper and Cunningham,
Republican candidates for Cover
nor, Attorney General and Comp
troller, were duly notified of their
nonl!nation by 3 committee of
representatives, appointed by the
Convention from each county and
Legislative district of Baltimore
City. The candidates made ring
ing speeches of acceptance, out
lining the party's attitude in tine
coming campaign. The enthus-
iasm that prevailed reminded those
present OF the scene in Cambridge
in 1895, when Lloyd Lowndes was
named there for Governor and led
the party to victory, which its un-
lty and harmony promise to re-
peat in the coming struggle, the
paramount issue in which Mr..
Goldsborough declared to be "a
free ballot and an honest count"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16

The twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Cecil County w. C.
T. u. was held in Calvert M. E.
Church last Thursday, with large
attendance from Rising Sun,
Woodlawn, North East and other
Unions. Mrs. Orion Taylor de-
livered the address of welcome and
Mrs. Jefferson Haines, of Rising
Sun, responded. The following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Jefferson Haines, of Rising
Sun; vice-president, Mrs. N. c..
Brown; recording secretary, Mrs.
f. P. Haines, OF Rising Sun; treas
urer, Miss M. O. Jackson, of
Woodlawn. At the evening ses-
sion Miss Belle Haines gave a
stirring temperance address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
10 Remove Telephone Exchange

lhe Elkton Telephone exchange
is about to be removed from the
rooms in the Payne or Lewis
Block, on Main street, to the AID.
peal Building on North street
which the company purchased IN
1907. The latter building is I'M
derSong alterations and repairs
and Superintendent of Construc-
ton Frederick with a force of
hands is now at work running the
cable and wires into the building
\ temporary switch board will be
put in service to be replaced bv
the regular one when the exchange
is moved. The lease on its pres
ent quarters expires October I.
The exchange will be located on
the second floor OF the Appeal
building and the Offices in front
rooms on the lower floor. The
long rear room will be used for
storage and other purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
r. 7. C.'s Winnings This Season

K. T. C,'s winnings on Western
and Eastern tracks thus far this
season are as follows:
indianapolis, July II, <,i5 rot,
$1,000 purse, $500. Time, 2.I2I-2,
2.I2 I-2; Kalamazoo, July 20, the
SrC,oCo Paper Mills Stake, 5000,
getting a mark of 2.oS IA; Grand
Rapids, July 20, Furniture Manu-
facturers' $1,000 stake, $1,000,
time, 2.o7 IA, 200 "a, 2.o7 "a;
Columbus, August Y. the Haster-
Columbus Brewers $4,000 stake,
S. 600, in zoo 2-4. 2.o7 IA, 200 "a
Rcadville, September 2, the Mas
sachuSettS $1,000 stake, 81, 500, in
2.I2 I-2. 2.IG IA, 2.I2; Hartford,
September 4, the $1,000 Charter
Oak, $1,000, in 200 IA, 2.o7 IA,
2.GS "a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
Two Men Shot In Crap Quarrel

Alfred Williams, colored, of the
Cccilton section, was brought to
Union Hospital, on Sunday with
pistol wounds in one thigh, one
knee and one hand inflicted by
George Dutton, colored, a bad
negro OF the Middletown neigh
borhood, formerly of Chester, Pa.
The shooting occurred in a quar-
rel over a crap game near St. Au-
gustlne, on Sunday night, Dutton
growing angry at his losses and
opened fire on his fellow players.
lie fired three shots at Williams
and two at Norman Kinslow,
wounding him in the hand and
side. Kinslow was taken to Della
ware Hospital, where it was said
on Sunday night that he will likely
recover. Sheriff McAllister. De-
putty Stewart and Bailff Potts on
Sunday afternoon located Dutton
at the colored campmeeting on
the Manor. He surrendered and
was brought here and lodged in
jail to await the action of the Sep
tember Grand Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
BASE BALL
Schedule for today, Sept, ~.
Oxford at Elkton.

Schedule for today, September III
Oxford at Elkton.
Elk Mills at Rising Sun.
Aberdene at Perryville.
North East at Havre de Grace.
None of Saturdays games were
played, owing to rain.
Elkton and Aberdeen will play
their game postponed from last
Saturday, on next Wednesday af-
ternoon at Elkton.
Managers Of all the teams in the
Iri-County League, save Perry
vile, met here on Monday, to con-
slider a number o; appeals and
protests of games. etc. which af-
ter some discussion, we're post
poned Indefinitely or practicauy
dismissed. 1t was resolved to let
all games played stand as repol Z
ed. No team as yet has ''cinch"
on the trophy, though Aberdeen
has a fairly good lead, with Ris-
ing Sun and Elk Mills tied for
second and Elkton and Oxford for
third place, and the finish of tine
race may develop surprises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
Maryland Sixth AT Sea Girt Range

Ohlo's rifle team, made up of ex-
perts in almost constant training,
won the $1,000 Dryden trophy at
Sea Glrt, N. j., last Friday, with
1906 points out of possible 1900,
beating the previous best total for
the trophy by II points. New
York was second, the District of
Columbia team was third, U. S.
Infantry, fourth, u. S. Cavalry,
fifth, Maryland sixth, New Jersey,
seventh. Maryland got thira pace
in 1907 and 'oS, and this year S
team beat Maryland's best pre-
vious total by 80 points. The
Maryland teams totals we're
Glvan, 1873; Munshower, I3o; Ed
gar, 1873; Elicit, Blades and Duce
1871, Collins, 1913. At 200 Yards
Maryland won sixth place, Givan
leading the whole field with Al out
ot so points. Manshower. 45, Douw
49, Edgar AZ, Elicit, al, eight
points behind the Infantry. AT
900 yards Collins scored 50, Edgar
4S, and at 1000 yards, the team
averaged "A, Douw scoring 4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
AMOS B. cox.

Amos b. Cox, we'll known re-
sident Of Elk Neck, died on Tues
day, at his home of a complication
of diseases, aged 7S years. Two
sons, William F. OF Fair Hill, and
Charles w. Cox, OF Elk Neck, and
two daughters, Mrs. William Ap-
eldoin, of Jersey City, and Mrs.
Thomas R. Crouch,of Elk Neck,
survive him. His funeral was held
on Thursday, with services in
Hart's M. z. Church, and inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met
in regular session Tuesday. Pres
ent-John F. Pierce, President !;
w. H. Deshane and Irwin G. Grit
fifth,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The contract ior concrete
bridge over Back Creek at Sal
mons Mill was awarded to S. S.
Andrews & Sons at $II per cubic
yard for concrete, ST. per cubic
yard for excavation, and SIS per
ton for steel Reinforcement,
amounting to $4,000. The other
bidders were H. M. Lockwood,
$4,000; Freck and Allen, $4,I7o.
The bids for coal for the county
buildings were as follows:
William Sterling Evans-stove
coal, $o.35; furnace coal, 5000.
Keys & Miller Lumber Co..
stove coal, 5000; furnace coal,
$6.o4.
The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Evans.
Bids were received for two miles
of permanent road from Gilpin's
bridge toward Bari Esdale, and
from Belle Hill to the Delaware
line, but will not be acted upon un-
til a special meeting on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
West Nottingham Academy Reopens

Some changes have been made
in the teaching force Of West Not
tlngham Academy. Miss Emma
Forster, a graduate of Bryn Mawr
NomanS 5 College, will teach mod
ern languages; Miss Jessica Tay-
ior, OF Oxford, Pa, will be teacher
OF music, and Rev. Samuel Polk
Will teach Greek and give Bible
lessons. Prof. A. L. Lawsing will
continue as instructor in Agricul-
ture. Graduates in this course will
be fitted for practical work or may
readily qualify as instructors in
other schools. The historic school
opened its fall session on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16

quail or partridge, IL woodcock, E
squirrels, so rail, rs teal, wood,
sprigtails, black or crowbill duck.
Cunning is forbidden on Sunday
or election day, and when snow
covers the ground. Special laws
apply to cunning on the Sueque-
hanna flats. Violations of the gun
ming laws involve a fine of $5 to
SIS or Imprisonment for not more
than 80 days. Non-residents must
secure licenses from the Cecil
County Game Protective Associa-
ton, Elkton, Md, the fee for which
to each gunner is $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
Freight Wreck Near Bald Friar

Twelve cars Of a northbound
freight on the Columbia & Port
Deposit r. X. left the rails and
toppled over the river bank into I 5
,eet OF water, when the train pan t
ed on the curve, near Bald Friar,
on the Susquehanna, on Monday
afternoon. The cars that fell into
the river were loaded with ma
chinery and potatoes. The ca
bsose also slid down the river
bank. The hagman and a brake
man, who were in the caboose,
jumped and escaped injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
LOCAL JOTTINGS

George A. Blake, Esq, is con-
valescing from his late illness and
is now able to be at his office for
short while each day-either he
or his associate James f. Evans,
Esq, may be consulted there at
any and all times.
Rev. w. H. Briggs, pastor will
preach at Ebenezer. Sunday after
noon and evening, September ~.
Evening subject, The RESPONSE
bility of Living
The Ladies Aid of the Leeds M.
p. Church will hold its September
meeting at the Parsonage, Fri
day evening, September 22. The
public cordially invited.
While approaching the circus
grounds on Tuesday night, Mrs.
K. K. Oldham, OF Elkton, failed to
avoid bicycle, ridden carelessly
and was somewhat injured.
Miss Myrtle McKenney will re-
turn to Philadelphia, where she
will accept her position again for
winter months.
Charley X, entered by H. r..
Tyson, o: Newark, won the $500
2.I9 trot at Timenium Fair last
'l,hursday. His best time was
Fly IA.
Ruley Smith, of Cecilton, while
leaning out OF his carriage on Sat
urday evening to adjust the har,
ness on his horse, was kicked by
the animal. One of his ribs was
broken. and he was severely
bruised.
Mrs. James Davis has sold to
Joseph H. Wooleyhan, of the Ear
leville section, the John Ruley farm
OF 81 acres in Veazey's Neck,
First district, for $4,000, it is
stated.
The Village Fair and Farmers
Grange, held for the benefit of
Bethel and Summit NJ. F. Church.
es, in CarnaSy's Hall, Summit
Bridge, on Thursday and Friday
evenings, will be continued THIS
evening. Supper served from 6
to 1890 o'clock.
A stranger whom James Lynch,
of Bay View, had befriended, one
day this week, stole the latter's
purse containing SIS.
Harry T. Montgomery, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Montgomery,
OF Bay View, was taken to the
German Hospital, on Monday, by
DR.. Housekeeper, to undergo an
operation.
The Rev. l.. b. Smith will ad-
dress the Christian Endeavor at
Leeds M. P. Church on Sunday,
September II, at 7.3o o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
Freshmen Conquer Sophomores

Delaware College Freshmen and
Sophomores met on Thursday for
the "hog-tie" contest, which has
taken the place of the old annual
cane rush, The Freshmen mus
tered 90 to the Sophomores 40,
and won the contest by tying up
nine OF the second year men while
but one lone Freshman was cap
,urcd President Harter and
members o, the Faculty with many
residents of Newark, witnessed the
contest, the only damage from
which was to good suits which
wearcrs had not changed for old
ones.