davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
Three AviatOrs Enter 16O Miles pm
test at Squantum.

Boston, Sept. 4.-The cracking of a
bomb high in the air over the aviation
field of the Harvard Boston areo meet
at Squantum, at II o'clock today was
the signal for the first aviator of the
$50 miles cross-country flight to
Nashua, N H, thence to Worcester,
Mass, Providence, r. L. and back for
the prize aggregating 81. 800, to start
The flight was the most pretentious
cross-cOuntry event ever attempted at
an open meet in this country and com
PEELED the fliers to pass over nearly
dozen cities, condition which, at the
last moment il-flunced Claude Gra-
hame-White to decline to take the risk
Tom SOpwith, a brother Englishman,
Eugene B. Ely of the Curtiss camp and
George W. Beatty who flies A Wright
also declined to enter the cross-cOuntry
race
Ovington, in a so horse power Blerio.
monoplane, the Dragon Fly. numbered
13 on the underside of the plane, was
the first to start, leaving the ground
at HIP.
Stone. in a so horse power Queen
monoplane with a large figure eight
painted on the underplane. was off at
I:14.
Harry N Atwood, the third aviator
to start, carr ed his father, f +. At
wood, as a passenger. His machine,
biplane, left the ground at 1877 a. m.
The first landing provided for the
fliers was at Nashua. N. H. on the
grounds of the Nashua fair association.
40 miles from Boston. The aviator.s
were to be started on the second leg
Of the journey at l p. m. Worcester
was the next stop, another 40 mile
journey, with the landing in the midst
of the throngs at the Worcester county
fair.
Worcester was to be left at o'clock
and the fliers planned to travel down
the Blackstone valley to Providence. r.
l., landing at Nara gansett park The
Providence trip is another 40 mile leg
and a similar distance separates this
from the finish line at Squantum for
which stretch the start was to be made
at 5 p. m.
In the monoplane class the two prizes
available win be $500 and 81 500. and
in the biplane class $4,000 and 81 800 !
Eacl- event offered a third prize OF |
81 OO0
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
ROB HOSPITAL FUND.
Secretaries of Association Get Away
With $4,000.

Denver, Sept. 4.-Brune Grosser.
aged 5S years, assistant secretary of
the National Jewish hospital for con-
sumptives and confdant of the late
Alfred Muller, former secretary of the
association, arrested on a charge Of
embezzling $4,000 from the hospital
fund, was questioned today regarding
the shortage. Grosser declared he had
made possible Muller's defalcation by
manipulating the hospital books: that
only himself and Muller We're impli-
Gated in the peculations which he said
covered the last two years. He told
how the money had been transferred
to Muller's private bank account and
said the former secretary assured him
that all money appropriated from the
hospital funds would be made good
The authorities stated today that
Grosser would be arraigned on a
charge of embezzlement tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
THEY MAY ARBITRATE.
Head of Shopmen's Union Says the
East Is in Favor of 1t.

San Francisco, Sept. 4-That arbi-
tration may become the means of the
settlement of the difficulty between the
Hartman system officials and the
shop employees is the belief of James
w Kline, International president of
DIacksm1ths union, acting as spokes-
man for the eastern labor leaders now
in this city. Kline said he had receiv-
ed number of kilograms from eastern
cities to the effect that the shopmen
favor arbitration, providing all efforts
fail to gain from the railroad officials
recognition of the federation. Kline
said he expects that by Friday thirty
i've delegates, comprising the general
committee of the shopmen EMPLOYED
by the Hartman system, will be in this
city for a conference and that the
arbitration question then will receive
formal consideration. The eastern
labor leaders took part in the Labor
day parade here today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
Carl Kabs of Wilson, Kan, Misses
Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
Had It in Trousers Pocket
When He Retired.
WAS IN TOPEKA HOTEL
Over One Hundred Dollars in
Another Pocket Not MOlested.
Bulk Of Cash i'm Two Drafts
Bought Saturday.

Carl Kabs. a wealthy German farm
er of Wilson, kan, woke up in the
Midland hotel in Topeka this morning
unable to find S15.06 in papers and
money which he had done up IN a
handkerchief in his trousers pocket
when he retired last night. The great
er part of the money was represented
by two drafts for s6.5OO each which
he had purchased at the German
American bank at Third street and
Kansas avenue Saturday. Two notes
of S1,0O each were also in the pack
age and $50 was in currency.
Kabs is an elderly gray whiskered
man and was accompanied to Topeka
by Michael Schwartz. an implement
and hardware dealer OF Wilson. The
two are said to be old friends Both
are typical Germans Of western Kan
sas and neither talks much English.
They put up at the Midland hotel and
occupied the same room.
The two men reported at the police
station early this morning to get help.
Detectives Noiles and Gon were as
signed the case and spent most of the
morning with the men at the German
American bank. Robbery IS not now
regarded as n motive In the case. as
there was another S115 in Kabr'
pockets last night when he retired and
Schwartz had at least $50 in available
cash.
The old man with $4,000 at stake
exhibits no excitement Indeed ne is
calmer than any Of those assisting
him in hunting for his valuable papers
and money. The detectives still cling
to the opinion that he mislaid his
handkerchief of excess wealth hut are
guarding him while they continue
their investigation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
WOMEN NUMBER 10000
In the Labor Day Parade in Greater
New York

New York, Sept. 4.-CIear skies and a
bright sun greeted Labor day celebrants
official program was a parade under the
auspices of the Central Federated Union.
The hundred or more locals represented
promised the central body they would
marshal so, 900 men and 10000 women
A special committee was afoot early in
the day, delegated to the task of inspect
ing everything that was worn or carried
in the parade, to see that no non-union
articles gained a place.
A special place in the line was pro-
vided for the Mcnamara league, formed
for the purpose of collecting funds for the
defense of the alleged Los Angeles dyna-
miterS. Their cause was stoutly defend
ed by a score of emblems and notices
condemning the arrest of the NIcNamaras
in forcible terms.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
BEATTIE'S STORY
The Nan Charged With the
Murder Of His Wife
Takes the Witness Stand in His
Own Defense.
TREND OF TESTIMONY
Is to Discredit His Cousin and
the Binford Girl.
Declares He Never Had Any Con-
fidence in Paul.
TREND OF TESTIMONY

Chesterfield, Va, Sept. 4.-Conf1dent
and hopeful Henry Clay Beattie, jr.
on trial for the murder of his wife
took the witness stand at 1O:47 O'Clock
today to testify in his own behalf and
close the case for the defense.
An eager, expectant crowd jammed
the little court room to overf1owing
and as soon as the prisoners's name
was called there was a noisy rustic
behind the bar and a straining of
necks outside the window where plat
forms had been erected to catch a
glimpse of the accused and hear him.
Beattie walked calmly to the crude
witness chair and faced the twelve
men who before the week is ended are
to pass judgment on his story.
With one hand on his hip and his
eyes on the Bible held by the sheriff.
the prisoner swore ito tell the whole
truth and nothing but the TRUTH
Smith.
"Twenty-six.v
your business p
father
What do you do?''
Il do all the buying of shoes and
mems furnishings
do you open the store %
Yes. carry the keys to the store"
about a. year"
tie?' = : = -'e'''
"A second cousin
Have you ever had any confidential
relations with him or has he been your
intimate?'
mo, sir with emphasis.
IlaS he ever run around with Won 80
mo. I only saw him when he would
something and he was never left a.
minute without beng watched
Had NO Confidence in PauT.
you had no confidence in hirn?'
None in the world
secret?''
None in the world
''How long have you known BeuIah
Binford %
Z met her in August. 1907
f'How did you meet her?"
Il was coming down Broad street in
a machine with four or five fellows.
Some one attracted my attention to
two girls I stopped the car and one
of the girls asked me If she could take
a ride. Beulah and the girl then got
i'm
Had you ever been introduced to
her before?'
mo"
'swas the other girl Henrietta Pitt
MANI"
Yes
What was Beulah Binford's reputa-
tion?''
THAT afternoon the rest of the boys, |
with the exception of one fellow told
me not to have anything to do with
her,
when did your improper relations
with Beulah Binford break off ?''
I'm the fall of 190S.'
What was the cause?"
''Well, she went to Washington l |
knew she was sick and didn't go with |
ler''
.swhen Beulah's child was born, what
lid she do?''
Her mother wrote to me.'
did they think you were response |
ole?''
He was an Easy Mark
Il suppose so, as they thought I had
more money than any one else. Next |
hing I knew was called to her law
7er's office and as a, consequence saw
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
BEATS WESTON RECORD.
Mooney Walks Across the Continent in
79 Days.

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-Seventv-
nine walking days from where he
started to lower Edward Payson vVes-
tons record across the continent, John
Henry Mooney. member Of New
York citys fire department, arrived
last night in Oakland. Cal, practically
completing his task and winning the
$4,000 prize contributed by as many
members of New York's fire depart
ment, each of whom paid a dollar to
the fund.
Mooney bears credentials from the
mayors of the cities through which he
has passed. He said he suffered no
i'll effect by reason OF his long tramp.
Weston.s record was In5 daNs-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

During a recent electrical
storm l was stalled in the offices
of one of the NEW KIND of ad-
vertising agencies.
WHAT is THE NEW KIND
of Advertising Agency, you ask.
This is my answer-an agency
that PLAYS FAIR with both
clients and publication; that
renders Real service to both;
that does not charge its client
one price and pay the pubIica-
ton another; that charges its
clients a LEGITIMATE PROFIT
for service; that does business
openly and honestly and thor
oughly.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
Men Well Matched in Weight
and Skill.
Tho wrestlers Compared.
Eacts Ahout NIatch.

9rincina 1s-Frank a. Gotch, cham-
Mon. horn April y. 1873. at Humboldt.
Ia: George Hackenschmidt, challenger,
born August p 1871 at Dorpat. Russia.
Condftions-Best two of three falls.
min falls to count. For catch-as-catch-
can wrestling championship Of the
Division of purse-Gotch $4,000 and
80 per cent of moving picture profits;
4ackeaschmidt $1,000.
Place - American league baseball
park.
Referee-Edward W. Smith. Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
MORNING BALL GAMES.

St. Joseph. Sept 4-western league:
| Morning game-Score: R H E
St. Joe. ....4 8 3
Batteries-Rhoades, Lott and Lynch;
Johnson and Crittenden. Umpires-Knapp
| and Morgan.
New york, Sept. 4.-The National league
game this morning resulted as follows:
Score: r H E
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
New York III, :,
Ames and Meyers. Umpires-Klem and
Brennan.
Pittsburg. Sept. 4-National league:
Cincinnati
Pittsburg- --..---....----.-.. ....-4 3
Camnitz, Steele and simon, Gibson. Um-
pires-O Day and Emsle-
Brooklyn. Sept. 4-NationaI league:
Philadelphia .--..-.-..-.--.---..--.--S
BTooklyn, Alexander Moore ana Mad
den, Kleinow; Knesler and Bergen, Err
win. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.
Cleveland. Sept American league:
Chicago. -..--.--.--.--.--..-..-..-8 IL
Cleveland. .-....-...-.-.-.-.....--..9 g IA 8
Block: JTalkenberg, Knapp and Smith,
Fisher. Umpires-Mullen and Evans.
Philadelphia, Sept 4-American league:
Morning game-Score: r H E
" aShington- -.----.-..--.------
Philadelphia .-.-.-.-.- .---.-- 3 ~
Batteries-Gray, Cashion and Ainsmith;
Coombs and Lapp. Umpires-Perrine and
Dinneen-
Boston. Sept 4.-American league.
Morning game-Score: r H E,
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
seHte Batteries-Ford and Blair; Wood and
Carrigan. Umpires-Connolly and Sheri- |
dan.
indianapolis. Sept. American associ-
alton: Morning game-Louisville 8, In |
dianapolis 6.
Toledo, Sept. 4-American association:
Morning game-Columbus ?, Toledo 5.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 4--Western
League: Morning R.H.E.
bulcolu s.-.-......Z D
Batteries-Applegat and Stratton;
Fa.ber and Clemens.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
WRESTLING BULLETINS.

The State Journal will have direct
connection through the Associated
Press with the h-Hackenschmidt
wrestling match this afternoon. Bull
letins will be received and read
through megaphone without delay.
The match is scheduled to start at 8
D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
BASEBALL WEATHER


Topeka at Denver. clear. ? and 4.
p. m.
Pueblo at Lincoln. cloudy. 1880 a.
m. $3.50 y. m.
Des Moines at Sioux city. clear: 10
a. m. and 4 p. m.
Omaha at st. Joe, clear, 1880 a. m.
and $3.50 y. m.
American League.
New York at Boston. 1890 and $3.50
p. m.
a. m and D. m.
Chicago at Cleveland. 10 a. m. and
Detroit at st. Louis. 10 a. m. and
p. m.
National League.
Boston at New York. 1890 a. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. 1o.:so a.
m. and p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. 1890 a. m.
and p. m.
st. Louis at Chicago. 1880 a. m and
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo. 1890 a. m. and
louisville at indianapolis. 10 a. m.
and 3:15 .. m.
Kansas city at Milwaukee. ? p. m.
and .. m.
Minneapolis at st. Paul. 1880 n. m.
st. Paul at Minneapolis. 3 p. m.
Ball Games Postponed.
st. Paul. Sept. 4.-Amerfcan assocfa-
tion morning game Minneapolis at ST.
Paul no game, rain; will be played to-
morrow.
St. Louis. Sept. 4.-American league.
No game this morning, two games this
aftern- on.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

Junction City, Sept. 4.-The following
young ladies have been chosen to rep
resent this city at the state fair and
Semicentennial: Misses Helen Kerr,
Lillian Stephens, Esther Sahlberg
MadiIene Nachtnan and Helen Ritter.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
NORTON SELECTS GIRLS.
viii Represent That City at Fair and
Semi Centennial.

Norton, Kan, Sept. 4.-The following
young ladies were selected to represen.
Norton at the fair and Semicentenuial
at Topeka: Miss Nellie Conway, Miss
Eta Duvall, Miss Nora. Mcmillan Miss
Gay Darling, Miss Tracy Vanderlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
Light Rain Fails.

There was a light rainfall today, one
hundredth of an inch being recorded.
The weather is cooler. Following are
the temperatures as recorded by the
government weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
Weather Forecast.

Fair in the morning, increasing
c1oudiness in the afternoon; showers a
night Not much change in the tenn
nerature.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

Chicago Sept. 4.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fatr tonight and Tues
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

GcOntinuea on PAGE Two-I
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

St. Joseph Sept. 4-Western league:
Morning game-Score: R H E
OInaha- ON -.--------- ----.-----------o 1
81 Joe. .
Batteries-Rhoades. Lott and Lynch;
Johnson and Crittenden. Umpires-Knapp
and Morgan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
THE LABOR DAY SPIRIT.

Continued on Page seven.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

st. Paul, Sept. 4.-American associa
tion morning game Minneapolis at 81
Paul. no game. rain; will be played to
morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The Masons have purchased new
piano for the Masonic Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner were given a
surprise Monday night by the congre-
CATION OF the Methodist Church. A
very enjoyable evening was spent ana
lots OF good things TO eat were left as
evidence OF their good will.
Rev. Mr. Lynd, OF Oxford, Pa.
preached in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
The pupils OF the public school will
ho.d bake" in Reeds Corner Store
Saturday evening, April 20. Ice cream
cake, pies and candy will be for sale
Appropriate Arbor Day exercises
were held in the schools here LAST F ri.
day afternoon.
The annual town election will be he'd
ON MONDAY, May I.
Miss Gladys Banks is substituting a,
the old Academy for Miss Sadie Nicoll
Rev. Edwin Gardner will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon TO the gradual
ing class of the Chesapeake City High
School, Sunday morning, May FL, a,
10 80 O'Clock, in the M. E. Church
The members of the class are Mary
Barwick, Jennie Swing, Evelyn Spear
Ida Sager, Ella Queck, George Bor
EN- and George Vaughan.
Mrs. M. E. Foard and Miss Molle
Foard are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Foard
Mrs. d. J. Dunlap is visiting rela-
tives in Kent county.
Mrs. BeiSfert Steele spent Thursday
in Philade. phia
Mrs. John D. Harper and children
OF ,,PhilS deiphia are visiting Mrs
Harry Pierce.
DR.. c. c. Laws and Hugh W. Cald.
well spent last Saturday in Philadel-
phia
Miss Marian Fil,ingame has beer
visiting Miss Emma Spear.
Misses Mary Barwick and Jennie
Swing were Philadelphia; visitors last
week
Mrs. John Hudson is visiting rela.
tives in Baltimore.
Arthur Freeman, OF the battleshit
Georgia, has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. M. E. Freeman.
The play aurora Floyd" will -At
given in the Masonic Hal, Friday and
Saturday evenings. May IL and 10.
We are glad to report w. A. Alex
:ander convalescent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
PRINCIPE FURNACE

Mrs. John Hartenstinc was Wash
ingron visitor during the past week.
Mrs. Mary L. Whitaker and MISS
Essie Hall were in Port Deposit on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Bennett and Miss Ruth
were visitors at Mrs. w. d. Reynolds,
on Sunday.
Mr. Aafon Blackson was in town this
week
Mrs. Willard Dill was in Baltimore
last week
Mr.. S. c. McCauley was in Viii
mington, one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs James Mccullough at
tended the golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward at Perry
vile.
Miss AnnabeI Reyno'd s was in town
on Sunday last
The Mite Society will hold pie and
Measuring Social ar the home of Mr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
RISING SUN.

Miss Hannah NJ. Kirk and Kathar-
ine K. Worthington spent last Satur-
day at the home o. Mr.. J. M. Showal-
ter in Oxford.
Miss Attic Flitcraft, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest OF Mrs. J. M. Srerrett
asst week
DR.. Samuel w. Moore, of Baltimore,
visited his brother, DR.. T. B. Moore,
during previous week.
Mr. Norman Pyle was a Phladel.
phia visitor during last week.
Mrs. Joseph Pogue spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hambleron in Baltimore.
Mrs. Horace NJ Duyckinck very de-
lightfully entertained several young
ladies at luncheon and cards on Friday
afternoon at l o'clock.
A surprise party was given Mr. Sam
uel Ryan last Saturday night in honor
OF his 18th birthday. Several friends
gathered at his home to extend their
best wishes and presented him with
bouquet OF beautiful carnations there
being Is in number.
Mrs. Frank Oliver. OF Aiken, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ryan.
Mrs. Eli I. Reynolds very pleasant
ly entertained number OF young lad.
les last Saturday afternoon, from 2,3o
20 5 o'c,ock.
Mr. Samuel A. Taylor and son, War
rem, spent Friday and Saturday OF pre-
vious week iii Philadelphia.
Mr., Howard M. Wilson, OF New
York, has recently been visiting rela-
tives in and near town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
PORT DEPOSIT

MIR. and Mrs. Ra'ph A. Gamble have
returned from very pleasant trip to
Old Point Comfort, Va. The happy
couple will make their home in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr.. Hemmick, o. Baltimore, spent
Sunday with HIS sist,r, Mrs. F. I. Ben
son.
Miss Margaret Boyc spent Sunday
i'll Cobra with Miss Frances Cen
denim.
Moving Day way down in Middc,-
town, on Monday. William Camp
bell ard family are now occupying the
res dence vacated some time ago by
Mr.. John Holm; Mrs. Margaret Nor
.riS is now occupying the residence re-
Gently vacated by William Campbe ]! :;
VIM. Stebbng is now occupying Inc
residence recently vacated by Mrs.
Norris; Mr. Harvey Stebbing is now
occupying The residence recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. William Stebbing, and
MIR. Charles Musselman is now occupy
ing tie residence recently vacated by
Mr.. Harvey Stebbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Conway and
daughter, OF Baltimore. are gue.ts
Inns WIN Vi wi ,. SdIllISI NCluDluo
Miss Elsie Patterson. OF Blyrhedale,
spent Sunday with Miss Maud Atkin-
son
Mrs. Hattie Rauck has returned 10
her home in Shamokirr, Pa, from a
very pleasant visit with her sisters,
Mrs. J. A, Gerry and Mrs. c. S. Abfa-
hams
Mrs. Carrie Taylor is spending this
week with Mrs. Archer Coa'c, in Phil
adelpha
Mrs Laura McClenahan, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nesbitt and Miss Eva yn Nesbtt
are guests of Mrs. George Hagerty in
New York.
Mrs. Frank Farr has rlturend from
d visit to New York.
Mr.. Frank Caldwe /, OF Chattanoo, a.,
Tenn, was the guest o. Miss Mary r.
Caldwell
Mr.. Clare Marston and Miss Max
well visited Tome School, Tuesday.
Mr.. James Newell. OF Baltimore,
and Miss Josephine Newell, of Phila-
delpha were guests OF Mrs Charlotte
Newell, last week.
Mrs. Edith McIntire, OF Oxford,
spent the latter part OF last week with
Mrs. Edward Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Blumberg, vi
Baltimore, are spending few days
this week at the Falls Hotel.
Mrs. w. c. Jackson, OF Blythedale,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
ii. +. Butchcnhart.
Miss Edith F. Lamm is Spending
This week with Mrs Conrad Kobb, in
Havrp de Grace
Mrs Adam Peoples has returned
from a very pleasant visit with Phila-
delphia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs William Hind.
man.
Mrs. Ernest Cornbrooks and child
rem have returned rc, their home in
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Howard Taylor, OF Phiiadel-
phia, spent Wednesday with Nj
Emma J. Abrahams.
Miss Mary Buck entertained the A.
ID. X. Club at her home last Frid,.y
evening.
Mr.. J, NJ Campbell spent Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Midnight In The Ozarks

and yet slcepless Hiram Scranton, oil
Clay City. ILL.,, coughed and coughed
He was in the mountains on the advice
OF five doctors, who said he had con-
sumption. but found no help in. the
climate, and started home Hearing oil
Dr. Kings New Discovery, he began
to use it. Il believe it saved my life, y
he writes ''for it made a new man oil
me. so that | can now do good work
again" For all lung diseases, coughs
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough. hay fever, hemorrhages
hoarseness or quinsy, its the best
known remedy. Price soc and $I.oo
Trial bortle free. Guaranteed by all
Druggists ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

with Mr.. Emory Campbell in Balri-
more.
Mr.. John McClenahan was a Balti-
more visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. G. H. Richards spent Tuesday
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Smithson spent a few
days this week with Philadelphia re:a'
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, o
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
Milton Johnson.
Miss Rumsey and Miss Rennie Pope
| of Baltimore, spent few days list
week with Mrs. Lizzie Smithson anc
fanny
Mr. B. Rauleigh, OF Delaware, was {
Port Deposit visitor last week
Miss Eta Smithson visited Miss
Hopkins and other friends around
Liberty Grove and Colora this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
ZION.

Mrs, Abel Mearns spent few days
this week with her sister, Mrs. John E.
Gootee, OF Wilmington
Misses Vio.et and Miriam Cameron
returned to their home in Wilmington
on Monday after very pleasant visit
with their cousin, Miss Lillian Cam
eron.
Mrs. Robertson, OF Rising Sun, has
been a recent gust Of Zion relatives.
Mrs. Zebley, OF Wilmington, is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Amos Mart;ndale.
Miss Derrickson and Miss Haddock
were week end guests OF Miss Anna
Kirk.