davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

" held the place prior to Mr.. Terry's an
pointpent.
mr Griscom said the President had
maze no couciliatory suggestions in re-
saro to the relations OF himself and state
chairman Barnes. NO such suggestions
are necessary" said Mr. Griscom Mr.
Barnes was elected state chairman. and
mere is no friction. The party is working
IN harmony My duty Is 70 look after
county affairs and that keeus me busy"
Inc President was at the luncheon given
oy Henry Clsws from 30 O'Clock until s
O'Clock. The affair was quite informal
There were twenty-three present 20 meet
the President
During the last two wears the Ship ~
state mas sailed through troubled water.
SAID Nh. Clews. but no one has cast doubt
Oh The wisdom and good will of him who
SITS in the White House. think We
should al join IN sincere and hearty con
sratulations TO TIE man who has cast oil
on the stormy sea Of discomfort and who
has steered, and is still steering. TO the
port Of prosperity"
President Taft responded in 2 few words,
saying that II was = great pleasure 20
come to New York and meet the gentlemen
who attended the luncheon. The other guests
were Levi P. Morton. Joseph II. Choate,
Seth Low, General F. =. Grant, 4. Barton
Hepburn Henry ". Taft. Melville f. Stone,
John Claflin. John Jacob Aston, the Rev.
DR.. ]. Wesley Hill. Chester s. Lord. Fred
erick Underwood, Theodore shonts. J. p.
Morgan. jr., ". K. Vanderbilt. jr., ". c.
Reick, Arthur Brisbane. William c. En-
merson. Charles D. Enles. Major Butt.
Alexander Smith Cochran and Henry
Clews, ir
President Taft. accompanied By Mr..
Hilles and Major Butt, left his brother :
house for an automobile ride about
o'clock. They were some for an hour and
Z half Mr. Griscor was waiting for tbs
President when he returned and conferred
with him until almost time for President
Taft to leave for the dinner at the " al
dcrf
August Belmont Il I. Herbert, president
OF the Polo Association q America, and W
\. Hazard. secretary Of the ASSOCIATION
called on President Taft and invited MIN tc
attend the series Of internatona! poe
garnes 10 be played in this city on May 81
June and June T. John l. Cadwa!aqer,
trustee Of the New YORK Public Library
called and invited President TAFT 70 attend
the opening Of the new pubic nprarE OF
-iav 3. The President accepted Mt. 'ao-
v-al96er's invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TAFT KEEPS UP PACE
cuest at Luncheon at House of
Henry CleWs.
RECEIVES MANY CALLERS
conferences, Preparation of
sreecb and Auto Rides Occupy
Early Part of Day.

.,,ssr. TAFT kept W the pace of a busy
RE city Yesterday. lie arose early
'...-5sv morning az the house Of his
y-,,.- Henry VI Taft, AZ No, IS West
e. street. and was occupied with the
,.rstion Of the speech on Canadian
y.,n-oc,,-. which he delivered last night
:. N. dinner o. The Associated Press and
.,.-icar Newspaper Publishers Associ-
..,o, a. the Waldorf. until social and po-
,,...oI callers began 70 arrive. shortly after
ss N.
r...- On he attended a luncheon given
a.. Lis ho-or BY Henry Clsws a. the latter's
..,se No o West 51st street. and after
leaving more callers and somewhat revis-
DE- his reciprocity speech a. his brothers
.or.s he got away for an automobile ride
,.,,rrh Central Park and Bronx Park,
.,.or-rsried BY Charles E+iIles. his secre-
tar and Major Archibald Butt
-hA President interested himself in the
r.puhrcan situation IN this state yester-
s,~ - The extent OF comforting ar length
-.n William Barnes. II, chairman Of the
p.rubrcan State Committee; Lloyd c.
.-4s-o-,. president Of the New York Coun-
- PAp-brcan Committee. former Con-
z-.ss-oa- Herbert 7 Parsons and Alfred
Corkl!n. The political leaders AL saw
,ss President separately. when they called
- MS brothers. house Mr.. Barnes and
" c-isco--. according 20 both gentlemen
,f-4-varS. I'D not meet. though they were
10Th a. the Taft house Ct the same time.
NJ pa-res was upstairs With the Presi-
ssr- 7rhils waited downstairs and went
~ without re seeing him" said Mr..
cr,sco-7 z did not get chance 10 talk
-,-h tbA President when ! called IN the
forenoon. and came back ~ his request ar
- We discussed in a general way
.-s successor 70 George E. Terry. Assist
49, sAc-sta-v 81 the Treasury Department.
rho died recently. We also talked about
6ss,rsbls ren for the two vacancies N
re local Appraisers once. but cannot
mention names az this time
NJ C-tsco-1 said the subject Of a sue
cesso- - Dr Hill as Ambassador 70 Ger
MANY was not touched upon. He said he
understood that former Congressman Ham
rtor Fish uas willing 70 accept an appoint
--srt - the place made vacant BY NJ
Terry death ~ the Treasury Department,
bur could not say that he was the man
Tho would be appointed Mr.. Fish former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
ADVERTISEMENTS ON BUSES
Supreme Court to Decide If They Can
Be nisplayed on Fifth Avenue.

Washington. April 27.-The question OF
whether big advertisements are 20 adorn
the sides OF onnnibuses on Fifth avenue,
New York. was up for argument in the
Supreme Court to-day.
In 1907 the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
asked for an injunction 70 prevent the city
from interfering with It's displaying ad-
vertisements. The city held that the ad-
vertiseu1ents violated CITY ordinance. The
suprems Court Is now 70 determine whether
the ordinance was valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

ness wornens committee, S2,44O; the citi-
zens' committee. &, $50. and the young men
business committee, $3.50
Larger pledges included these gifts. The
Gibbs family. as a memorial - Walter
Gibbs, who died last winter, SO coo: Mrs.
Frank n Upton. S5.0oA. Charles A
echieren. q former Mayor 81 Brooklyn, 81
900. Mrs c. Il. Judson for twenty-five
years president Of the association. A@o.
Among the special guests ~ the datly
evening dinner Of the FIVE hundred collec-
+ors. engaged IN collecting the pledges were
Mrs John Gibbs DR. lyman Abbott, Or
Newell Dwight Hills and Mrs Hills, Mrs.
Eugene O. Blackford, NJ and Mrs. Rich
ard n Cahoon Mrs. George T. Allison,
Mrs John " Hollenbeck. Mrs. Horace G.
Morse. Mrs Charles Q. Morse, Miss Sarah
7 Day. Mrs. George Otis, Miss Vance Che
new. Mrs David Forbes and Martin Joss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CUTS ENTERS SOCIAL WORK
Harvard Football Man Enllsting
Students at Various Colleges.

fEy Tclegra0h o ne TRIBUNE.
Cambridge. Mass April q. - Olive
Cults. one Of Harvards greatest football
nIavers. Is back on visit 70 college en-
letting college men IN social service work.
Cults. who played on the eleven which de-
feeted Yale % 20 0, in 1901 recently gave
IN a lucrative Law practice IN Seattle -
enter social service work IN View York
City
He has just been appointed national
alumni secretary Of the Student Christian
Association. a new once in this organiza-
non. which is a branch OF the interna-
.tonal association Of the Young Men :
Christian Association. Mr. Cults is al
nresent devoting his time - visiting col
ieges throughout the country existing STU
dents in his movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
". w. C. A. FUND S25l, 1894
Brooklyn Organization Adds
S27.555 in One Day.

The Young Womeu's Christian Associs-
ton OF BROOKLYN had received up 70 last
night pledges for s151ss4 for the fund it IS
raising 10 build a home for working girls.
Yesterdays pledges amounted TO S275So,
Including pledges conditional upon the rails
irg Of the amount required, the grand total
now is s2d. ss4. IS 10000 vas pledged be-
fore the campo an began.
The results yesterday were. The "om-
ems committee. s1e.34, including gifts. the
Young Vonen's committee, 1850. the bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WANT RUSSIAN TREATY ENDED.

Resolutions were adopted last night by
the Central Republican Club Of the 3lst
Assembly District calling upon Congress
10 abrogate the treaty no" existing De-
tween the United states and Russia. I'M
less the latter nation immediately and IN
couditionaiy hon0rs tbs American pass
wort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
speyeR GETS NEW NJ. p. JOB.

lanes speyer. who was elected director
-, a.. Missouri Pacific Railway Company
,av, DAYS ago, 10 succeed Paul NJ war
tnre whose firm Of Kuhn. Loeb co
rave been succeeded by Speyer Co. as
,hA bankers OF the company. was elected q
member or the executive committee yester-
day. He takes the place OF cornelius van
dArblt who retired from the board Win
NJ Wsrbur. Il. 1 Miller succeeded Ar
WaTbur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Harsh Criticism Of Department.

Men high up in the department. said
this friend OF Flynns. seemed 70 have
nothine 70 do 70 which they paid as
much attention as the Job Of spying and
wire pulling. and some Of them. he said.
though known 10 be crooked. were still
kent in the department.
II Is known also that one OF these off,
Gals conducted what amounted 10 h
campaign OF vilhhcation against Flynn
which he endeaycred TO have reach the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
flynn Had Promise, Say Friends.

In spite Of this explanation. Flynn :
friends saw they know that he went into
the citv'z service under q practical prom
ise shat he would be made Commits
sioner. and that The original arrange
neut was that by May tho depart
ment was 10 be under Flynn az Commits
sioner. with man NJ his selection IN
charge Il tho detective bureau. which IS
FIynn's particular and favorite branch
Of police work
IA that time approached u became
plain ~ Flynn and his friends that there
was no prospect that the original agree
ment would be observed. and he would
not consider remaining as a secondary
official IN a work 70 which he had given
a lifetime Of study.
With Flynn gone. eon1e sort n A reor-
eanization Of tho heads Of the depart
nent seems likely. First Deputy Com
missioner Driscoll is said 10 be slated as
the first victim. and Commissioner Crop
sev'e tenure ~ official life appears 10 be
growing shorter daily
There was some talk Yesterday that
the Mayor might offer the commission
ership 70 Mr. Flynn. The retiring
deputv'= comment, when this was put
I'D 70 him, was that he would think II
over mighty hard before taking or re-
,usirg The lob from which he was
r.+irir~ Mr. FLYNN characterized as a
.barl,lAes one. and he declared that he
resigned because existing conditions
compelled him 50 70 do. He had an IN
dArstarding with the federal Secret Ser
--i.o c-hich amounted 70 a six months
,o,,-s ~ absence. and will return 70 that
work as soon as his successor is selected
BIZ the Mayor.
IT accepted the position ~ second
0enutv for the specific purpose or re-
o-,-sri,,n- the Detective Bureau said
tr Flvrr. but they hampered me- in
this work h. saddling the Bureau ~
Sunp1ies end Repairs upon my shout
ders As for the work Of stamping OUT
gambling. I didn't relish that sort OF
r-,,rk AZ all But the gamblers will re-
r,ar,ber that have been here, ] guess.
AZ that. over 70 per cent Of my time
was taken No With that gambling work.
and II was distasteful 10 me. l did not
com. here FOR that purpose, but rather
70 confne myself 70 a reorganization Of
the detective Bureau. But have no axe
70 grind and no kicks 70 make
From a friend Of F7ynn's outside The
Police Department however. came a
summing ID of his views on IL. after six
n,onths' inside experience. The gentlest
words he had for private use on the
san,A subject we're reported in substance
as ,bA EXPRESSION that the department
was the crookedest layout he ever
knew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
LOCAL JOTTINGS

lakewood Red Men will hold
their annual festival this evening.
The Oakryn Band will attend.
Nathaniel ]. Steele, we'll
known resident of New London,
died at his home there last Thurs
day, after long illness, aged IS
years. His vie, a son, Larkin
Steele, and four daughters survive
him.
The c. A. Benjamin -, a.
Leslie, has been sold to John Lo-
gan, of Chester.
Calvert w. c.. T. u. will hold
its annual festival next Thursday
evening, on the Church lawn.
Mrs. Sarah Eavenson, who with
her husband, the late Joseph Eav-
enson, lived near Kembleville, on
what is now the Fredd property,
died at Darby, Pa, on July 20,
aged 90 years.
ADranam Johnson, OF OXFORD,
substitute for Joseph Devon, Of
Rising Sun, as a Central r. R.
brakeman, slipped and fell off a
freight at Kennett Square We'd
nesday, and was killed instantly.
Eight cars passed over the body.
The Delaware Railroad mana
gers have notified the New Castle
County Levy Court that they pur-
pose building an overhead bridge
at the ST. Anne's crossing below
Middletown, withc ut cost to the
county.
Seven hundred and fifty pere-
sons took in the Chesapeake City
excursion on Thursday week.
Vaudeville shows are being held
in the Masonic Hall, at Chesa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
State Line Oranges Coming Picnic

State Line Grange met Tuesday
evening, Aug. 9, with a good at
tendance. Marion Dawson, the
Grange Organizer, was present,
and took the Masters chair, with
Samuel Bye as Secretary. The
Grange decided to hold picnic
on Saturday afternoon, August 10,
in Reuben Reynolds woods, near
the Rock Church. Rising Sun
Grange, OF Calvert, will be invited
to participate. Prominent speak
ers will be provided. All members
OF the grange and their friends are
invited to be present. The Grange
will hold another meeting this
evening, August IL, to appoint a
committee to make arrangements.
Marion Dawson, Organizer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
THE GOVERNOR ON THE JOB

THE friends of Governor Gro
theirs are declaring that the Gov
ernor can and will carry this
county for Lee. 1t certainly would
be blow to the Governors poll
teal fortunes if, after lining up
with Lee, he should find himsel;
unable to deliver the county to
his ally. And the Goveror is go
ing to suffer no such blow if he
can help it. Hence his prompt &C
tivity here at home. On Monday
night, he delivered his address IN
Annapolis announcing that he
would not be a candidate but
would be for Blair Lee. On Tues
day morning he arrived in Elkton
and his henchmen from the var
ious districts of the county gather
ed. Evidently the Governor had
lost no time in getting in touch
with his Cecil workers and pro-
posed to lose no time in getting
them to work. How effective that
work may prove, we are in no po-
sition to say. But certainly the
Governor is not going to be
squelched by the State leaders and
then add sorrows crown of sor-
rows" by failing to line up his own
county in his own way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
PERRYYlLLE

Mr.. Elmer Pierce and children,
Blanche and Georgia, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. Johu
Stephenson and family.
Miss Sarah Price spent Tues
day last in Wilmington.
Little Miss Elizabeth Layton
of Wilmington, is spending some
days with Mv. and Mrs. George
Pyle.
Mrs. G. c. Crawford spent We'd
nesday last in Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Mink, Of Phi1adel-
phia, is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. /. B. Dawson was n Bal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Tyson Wins Two More Races

Charlie K. and Zanzibar enter
ed and driven by H. R. Tyson, OF
Newark, won the 2.35 trot and
$50 pace, respectively, each for a
purse of $500, at Pocomoke City
Fair ON Thursday, the former in
straight heats, each in 2.2o Id.
Zanzibar was second in the first
heat of his race, but won the sec
ond, third and fourth in 2.IsI-4,
eco Ia and ZIG IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
NORTH EAST

Miss Violet Cameron was taken
to the Methodist Hospital by her
father on Saturday, suffering with
appendicitis.
Mr.. Melvin Thompson and
friend Thomas Furgeson, of Roa-
noke, Va, are spending their va
cation at the Thompson home.
Mrs. Wallace Reeder, of Will
mington, is. visiting Mrs, ]. H..
Reeder.
Mrs. Groom Clarke, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George T. Reynolds.
Charles E. Biddle is having
new building erected to replace
the one burned two weeks ago, OF
the same dimensions.
The new concrete walk on east
side o: Main street, will be a big
Improvement.
Miss Margaret Reeder, of Ris-
ing Sun, spent last week with Miss
Eullll bOOQnOW.
Camping on the river shore has
got to be great source of recrea-
ton for our people and the outings
are thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. George Chairman and Miss
Ada Reynolds, of Trenton, N. j.,
are visiting their grandparents.
The town has been full of visi-
tors this week and there have been
many picnics and excursions down
the river. The hook and line fish
ing is good and crabs are coming.
he Holiness Camp held at
Copson Park was largely attend
ed last Sunday with able sermons.
Rev. Mr.. Otis preached in the af-
ternoon. Next Sunday will be
bigday.
Mrs. J. l.. Moore has charge of
the musical part of the services at
Woodlawn Camp.
Joseph George represented
Washington Camp, No. So, at
Woodsboro, Md, this week.
Mrs. John F. Johnson and
children are at Ocean City, Md.
Turn out and help the boys at
the game on Saturday by paying
your IS cents, and be good sport.
They will win this time.
Miss Hilda Rose, of Baltimore,
spent the week with friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Girls Baisle, of
Collingswood, N. j., spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Rose.
Misses Sue and Mary Miller, of
Chestertown, spent the week with
the Misses Carey.
Politics are warming up here,
and we bet there will be a big
time at the primaries. We remem-
Der the old days when $Io's and'
SIS were handed around promis-
cuously, when Aus. went ZIP and
Jack and John S. went down be-
cause their pocket books wouldn't
meet the deluge from the Croth-
ers' camp; but they surely have
begun to hustle, and some one
must make good or there will be
new guards on the outposts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Auto Car Burned Near Odessa

Catching fire on the road near
his home on Tuesday night the five
passenger car of E. S. Shallcross,
of Odessa, driven by his brother,
Ralph, eighteen years old, was de-
stroyed. Young Shallcross and
Malley Davis and John Hukill
were in the car and the formers
hands and face were burned. He
heard no explosion from the tank
and the party had not been smok-
ing and cannot imagine the cause
of the blaze.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
peake CITY. this week.

peake City, this week.
Calvert M. E. Church Ushers'
Union cleared $37 from their fes-
tival held last Friday evening.
Ellis Duyckinck, of the Calvert
section, is recovering from his re-
cent severe attack of pneumonia.
Ladies of Harris M. E. congre-
cation, Elk Neck, will hold fes-
tival in the hall next Thursday
evening.
The picnic held by Little Elk
tribe Of Red Men, of Cherry Hill
in McFadden's Grove, near Sin
gerly, on Wednesday, was we'll at
tended and everybody had good
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
State Camp P. o. S. OF AS Session

The State Camp of Patriotic
Sons of America met in sixteenth
annual session in Woodsboro,
Frederick county, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. State President John
c. McRochester read his annual
report showing 90 camps in the
State, gain of II, and 5000 mem
bers, gain of 876 during the year
State Treasurer w. j. CarterFs
report showed receipts, $4553.53;
expenditures, $4I6I.8o; balance,
$3OI.z5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
II. REPLY.
Flkton Md. A

Elkton, Md, Aug. 10.
The Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Ill.
Replying to yours Of 9th, in my
judgment President Taft should
sign anything and everything, in
GLIDING his political death war
rant, alter splitting the party wide
open by his signature of the in
equitable and uncalled for reci-
procity bill. Signed,
Editor Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

WE take back what we said
about the Governor being "in for
a licking"-he got out in time 20
escape it. But then he may get a
little small one here in Cecil, where
his friends say he will be in the
saddle this fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

WITH John M. resigning and
Austin L. declining, it looks as if
Our distinguished tellow-countians
were realizing the Importance of
getting on the job back here in
Cecil if they are to save even a
spar out of the wreck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

THINK of the time and
strength the Governor must have
spent in building that immense
amazing denomination PLATFORM
only to have to jump off of it mo
a hole!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

ANYHOW, the Governor may
congratulate himself that he got out
before putting up his entrance fee.
He may have jumped in without
counting the cost, but he counted
the cost in time to jump out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

PITY the sorrows of the poor
old democrat, being, as it is at
last reduced to the necessity O.;
making choice. Think if it should
happen to choose wrong and land
on the side of the loser
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

mo, no, Governor, you we're
renominated once by accident as
it we're; and it needs no wise
acres foresight to be assured that
you cannot be renominated."-
Cecil Wing, July I. Well that was
not such bad guessing for a green
horn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

!. QUESTION.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. q.

Chicago, III, Aug. g.
Editor Cecil Wing -:
lnyour judgment should Presi-
dent Taft sign the Wool Bill, the
Farmers Free List Bill, and the
Cotton Bill? Do you believe the
President should veto these bills
and wait for reports from the Taft
Commission on which scientific
reduction can be based? Please
telegraph reply. Signed,
Chicago Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

WHO was it that said, at the
Governors conference" in Elk
ton last week, "it is fortunate that
Cecils Democracy again has a
home aspirant for head of the
State ticket? And 10 in one brief
week that "home aspirant" has
dived into the Cyclone cellar,
leaving his late supporters asking
where is he at?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
County Commissioners

the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner (Long TERM, subject to
the decision Of the forthcoming primary.
e. WILMER JACKSON.
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner fshort term) subject to
to the Republican primary of August %.
JOSEPH S. CLIFFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

AND NOW the Governor will
make good his promise to not "be
a candidate for a denomination"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
CLEANING UP
FAST

Stock is showing :. out
rapidly butsthere are lots of
good things left.
$3.50
$11.25
Suits for Men, every size, 81
to 46 chest, Grey Cheviots,
Mixed Worsteds and the neat
Black and White Silk Mix
lures.
u Price
IS 10 SIS, in our Special
Sale of Suits, Single Suits,
Small Lots and Broken Sizes,
of our Finest and Best Styles.
Sizes "a to "a Chest. aa'
Summer Shirts
Percales, Madras, Soisette
and all Six, extra values at
soc and 75c. $I.Is, 81 so,
and $3.50 for Silk Shirts
worth IS.
Mems Trousers
The Biggest Values you ever
saw at $I.oo and $2.oo in
our Broken Lot Sale. Regu-
lar Stock a of. $2,2s to
$3.50, were IS to 81.
: E.; MULLINS e. s s;::s'''
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

] hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the Republic an nomination for States
Attorney at the primary election to be
held August 20, 1911.
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

heyeby announce that I shAH submit
my candidacy fos TIE RepubIiosn nomi-
nation to the House Of Delegntes - ~
voters Of my party 4 ~ priunary >leo-
tion Of August 29fh, prox. (si&ne1j
WILLIAM 7. WARRINGTON
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the Republican nomination to the HOUSE
of Delegates, subject to the decision Of
Of the primary election Of August 18th,
ISAAC HENRY FORD.
hereby announce that am q can5i-
date for the Republican nomination to
the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision Of the primary election Of Aug.
20. CHARLES "A. STEPHENS.