davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
State E. E. Convention

Eighty-five delegates attended the
State Convention of the Christian End, d
vor Union held in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, this week. The
capacity of the church was taxed by the
attendance at the several daily sessions.
The program arranged was very interest
ing, comprising able addresses, fine music
and gratifying reports of work accom-
plished during the year. The delegates
were ospitably entertained at homes of
residents of the SURROUNDING helsnbol-
hood, and were greatly pleased with its
picturesque features as seen by daylight
and moonlight. Rev. Edgar T. Reed, of
Baltimore, was chosen President; w. NJ
Robinson, Baltimore, Secretary; Geolge
Mather, Westminster, Treasurer; Mrs. c.
w. France, Baltimore, Junior Superinten
dent. Rev. Samuel Polk, of Colora, was
chosen one of the Vice Presidents. Di
fectors aud department superintendent
We're also chosen. After the installation
Of officers on Thursday the convention
adjourned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Gala Day At Galena

Quite large crowd gathered to wit
ness the tournament at Galena last We'd
nesday, in which eight knights from up
per ent and lower Cecil contested for
the prizes Governor Crothers, after an
address on the attractions and profit of
farm life, gave the charge to the knights
Clark Colgain, Knight OF the Grange, 8
rings Julian Everett, knight of Reser-
walton, Z; Frank Merchant, Knight OF
Kansas, 5; William Brown, knight of
Cecil, 5; Lloyd Johnson, knight of Kent,
8; James Robinson, Knight of Biddle
High School, 4; Milburn Sutton, Knight
of Forest, 2. Colgain was barred for not
making time. Merchant and Brown nsd
another trial for third place, the former
taking two and the latter three rings.
Everett was awarded first prize, set of
harness; Johnson secondp rize, a plush
lap robe, and Brown third prize, horse
blanket. Supper was served in the hall
in the evening. which was followed by
the coronation ceremonies. II. w. Wick
ers, Esq, gave the address. Miss Mar
ian Lockerman was crowned Queen and
Misses Agnes McCauley and Ionia Ben
son, Maids of Honor. Col. Alexander T.
Laws was Marshall, and DR.. f. A. Scott,
John y, Quinn, Lindell Beaston and
Folt Woodall were the committee Of A.
rangements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Opening Day On The Flats

Wednesday marked the opening of the
local cunning season. The outlook was
not bright for sport in the morning on the
flats, but toward noon the wind rose, and
duckers were rewarded with fair bass,
mostly of blackheads. Some redheads,
but few canvasbacks were brought down.
Capt. Jesse Poplar and Edward Way,
with Clarence and Yale Dolan, of PhiIa-
delphia, were high boat with $50 ducks.
Other bags ranged from 145 to below 30
each. Thee losing of New York market
to ducks will likely keep down prices,
which at present are $3.50 for canvas
back, $3.50 for redheads, $1.25 for greas.
ers and so cents for blackheads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

The newly organized Omega -Alpho fra
ternity of Delaware College, has rented
the mansion on Main street, Newark,
owned by J. R. Chapman and formerly the
home of the late John E. Lewis. The
fraternity has an enrolment of thirty
members. Mrs. Nellie Bennett will act
as matron of the house.
Amos NJ. Strickland of Elkton, was
chosen president of the Association of
Survivors of the Ninety Seventh Regi"
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, veterans
of the Civil War, at their annual reunion
held in West Chester on Saturday. DR..
Theodore A. Worrall, of North East, was
also present:
w. Harry Abrams, of North East, Is
about to dispose of his personal effects
and will spend the winter in Florida.
Ladies of Head of Chrstiana congre-
CATION will serve their annual Thanksgiv-
ing supper on Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 30, with poultry and other good
things on theb i'll of fare.
Amarriage license was issued in Balti-
more last week to John ]. Wright of
Havre de Grace, and Elizabeth ]. Her
man, of Toronto, Canada.
The Glidden Tour Automobile contest
closed at Jacksonville, Fla, last Thurs
day. The Tarrytown, N. Y, team Of
three Maxwell's which incurred no PEN
alties, won the Glidden trophy. TheAt-
lanta team No, 2, three Stevens Duryea's,
won second prize with 10 points penalties
The Jacksonville team, three Cadillacs,
finished third with % points penalties.
Fourteen individual cars made clean
scores. They drew lots for the Anderson
trophy, and Governor Hoke Smiths Max
well car drew the winning number.
William A. Whitaker, well-known
resident of upper Kent county, died at
his home at Galena, last Friday, after a
long illness, aged GA years A son, a
physician in Oklahoma, and three daugh-
ters survive him
The Senior class of the Cecil County
High School will hold a masquerade
dance in Mechanics Hall this Saturday
evening. Admission, ladies, unescortvd.
so cents; gentlemen, 81; couples, 81 Mas
IuUI au.iIS as az ,s..- i5C4y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Finley have is
sued invitations for a reception at their
home on East Main street, Wednesday
evening, November is, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Ward, Of near Zion.
entertained about fifty Of their friends
on Tuesday evening to help celebrate
~ fcth wedding anndversary3 M
very enjoyable time was spent. At late
hour their friends departed, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Ward five more years Of happy
married life.
Mr. Harry H. Howard, Of this county,
will be married on Wednesday, November
is, to Miss Lille Crawford woolford, at
the home of theb rides parents, Liberty
Hail. Woolford, Dorchester county.
Mr.. George Edward Donahue, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Sara M. Mcclure, of
Liberty Grove, were married on October
25, at their future home in that city, by
Rev. DR.. j. r. Boyle.
Mrs. James H. Scott and her niece,
Miss s. Alice Crawford, Of Washington,
D. c.. have returned from a visit to Mr..
Asher A. Scott, at Barnsley, Pa.
Miss Alice Crawford, Of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara
V. Freeman.
Miss Pauline Arbuckle, of Wilmington,
s visiting Cherry Hill friends.
George A. Blake, Esq, is visiting rela-
tives in New Jersey.
Mr. George Kitchens and Miss Maggie
Marcus, both of Elkton, were married on
Wednesday morning by Rev. p. P. Arnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor g. Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Joseph Thomson, Of
Fredericktown, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Taylor
Mrs. John NJ. Tucker entertained a
number of her friends at cards on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Strickland has been visiting
relatives in Washngttn, IL, d. G..
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Price entertained
their son, DR.. Samuel ]. Price, of Queens
town, this week.
Miss Viola Worth, of Leslie, spent
Tuesday with Elkton relati, es.
Miss Sarah Phillips, of Bethel, spent
part of this week with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Lynch.
Mr.. Edward Lynch, former town bailiff,
who has recently been living near Bethel,
moved his family back to Elkton this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04

One of the fine horses of S. d. McCul-
Tough, of Liberty Grove, died on Saturday.
The proceeds of the birthday svCiai
held in Trinity Parish House on Wednes-
day evening of last week, amounted to
about $25.
The hour of service in st. Andrew s
(Goldsborough MemoriaD Church, Andora,
beginning with tomorrow Sunday, will be
2.+5 p. m. Sunday school at 2.15.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
peake City. Services tomorrow Sunday
at 1890 a. III. There will be the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion.
Thin ice formed on Sunday and Monday
mornings.
The members of Childs Council Ameri-
can Mechanics will hold a ..--er on
Friday and Saturday evenings, November
10 and IL, in Mechanics Hall, at Childs.
Mrs. Hannah Hughes, widow OF Amos
H. Hughes, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kate Silver, at Lapidum,
on Tuesday, aged 80 years.
John P. McIntire, for thirteen years
past proprietor of the Middletown Hotel,
has sold the property to George II. John
son, OF Wilmington, former owner OF
the Washington House, Newark, for $780,
600.
John Earle, colored, was given hear
ing on Saturday by Justice Gilpin on the
charge of striking Benjamin Price with
a heavy stable broom which he used as
club at the Howard House livery, one
day last week. Earle was given two
months in Jail
Zadok Katz, a native of Port Deposit,
son of the late Kaufman Katz, and
member of Katz & Son, clothiers, of Bal
timore, died at the Union Protestant In
Urinary in that city on Sunday of stom-
ach trouble, aged 46 years. His wife
and a son survive him.
Burton Wylie, of Newton, N. j., has
purchased the John Cavanaugh property
near West Nottingham for $4,000
Obituary notices of the late John H.
Drummond of the Andora section, VINO
died last week omitted mention OF his
wife, Mrs. Martha B. Drummond, VINO
survives him with one daughter, Mrs.
Ernest A. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Shot Twice For Bottle OF Beer

William Cotter, of the Port Deposit
county, employed by E, Ward Brown,
contractor for the improved section OF
the Telegraph road, from near Fair Hill
to the Delaware line, is at Uulon hUspl-
tai suffering from two pistol wounds, one
the shoulder. Cotter and a number of
other hands, mostly Italians, are employ
ed on the road work The gang is camp
ed in Sanders formerly Moores woods,
near Fair Hill. Cotter and one of the
Italians had a dispute over a bottle of
beer on Sunday evening, when the latter
drew revolver and shot Cotter in the
head and shoulder. Sheriff McAllister
was notified and with Town Bailiff Potts
and Alfred Taylor, hurried to the scene
in the latters automobile. One of the
Italians agreed to point out Cotters as
sailant, but instead called out in Italian
what was probably warning, as one of
the gang began TO edge off quickly The
sheriff and his party gave chase but the
Italian struck a fast gait and led them
a race of nearly two miles through woods
and over fields toward Singerly. The
pursuers fired repeatedly at the fugitive
but he never halted and finally disap-
peared in the darkness. Cotter was
brought to Union Hospital, and was
treated for his wounds, The bullet in
his head was removed on Monday and the
one in his shoulder later. The police of
Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia
were notified to look out for Cotter's as
sailant, but there is little likelihood Of
his capture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BLOME-MORGAN.

Mr., Edward Blome, of Middletown, Del.
and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Morgan, of Elkton,
were married on Saturday evening at
St. JosepLs Rectory, Middletown, by
Rev. Father Charles A. Crowley. Miss
Florence Blome, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. John A. Nor
gan, Jr., brother of the bride, was best
man. Theb ride wore a handsome travel
ling suit of dark blue serge with hat to
match and the bridesmaid wore a gown
of light blue silk null A reception at
the home of the groom followed the cere-
mony. and refreshments were served to
the guests, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Atkinson, of Elkton. The
house was prettily decorated, and the
company tarried for two hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blome will reside in Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Woman's Auxiliary's Meeting

Delegates from eighteen Of the twenty
four branches of the Woman's Auxiliary
Association of the Diocese of Easton
nett annual convention in st. Paul's
Church, Centreville, last Wednesday and
Thursday. The opening session was fol-
lowed by a business meeting of the Lit
tie Helpers, the Children's branch of
the organi lation. On Wednesday, tab
leaux descriptive of the work Of the
Juniors and illustrative of mission work
were given in the Parish house, Followed
by talk on missions by Rev. Dr. Galley,
Of Philadelphia. Reports from the var
ious branches were read at Thursdays
session and a buffet luncheon was served
20 visitors in the Parish House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Marriage Licenses

William H. Charshee, OF Havre de
Grace, and Clara Berkshire, OF Columbia,
Pa.
George Kitchens and Maggie Marcus,
both of Flkton.
Joseph Milburn, of Elkton, and Mrs.
Ella Morris, of Dover, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Fatally Shot AT Summit Bridge

Talbot Wright, a colored boy, IA years
old, of Summit Bridge, died at Delaware
Hospital on Thursday from a pistol
wound in his left side, received on Tues
day night, when Raymond Perkins and
Edward Koons, two negroes, were quar-
"nlinr Perkins drew his gun" and the
80. -. "a, .4e bullet striking the
boy who was standing nearby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
MISS LOUISA p. RIDDLE.

The funeral of Miss Louisa p. Riddle.
daughter OF the late Hosea Riddle, of
Newark, was held last Friday from the
residence of James H. Foard, near Barks-
dale, with interment in Head of Chris
tiana cemetery. Miss Riddle died on the
previous Wednesday in the 10Th year of
her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
Republican Rally AT Rising Sun

Republicans of upper Cecil will hold a
rally in the Town Hall, Rising Sun, this
Saturday evening. Messrs. w. 4. War
burton, T. Henry Ford, candidates for the
Legislature, and others will address the
meeting. The Rising sun Band will fur
nish music.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
MISS LULA J. JENKINS.

Miss Lula Jane Jenkins died at the
home of her father, Jacob E. Jenkins, at
Rising Sun, on Wednesday, of consump-
tion, aged 35 years. Her funeral will be
held at II o'clock this Saturday morn
ing, with interment in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04

Delaware and Muhlenberg College ele-
vens lined up on the gridiron at Allen
town. Pa, on Saturday and in a lively
contest the latter, who outweighed their
opponents, won by score of Is to D.
Blackburn and Nenow for the winners,
scored touchdowns, after long runs, and
Reisner kicked goal from the field for
Muhlenberg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
HARRY NJ. CAMPBELL.

Harry NJ. Campbell, a son of the late
William Campbell and a brother of
George NJ. Campbell, of the Iron Hill
section, died at his home in Newark, on
Tuesday, aged A years. His wife, two
daughters and three brothers survive
him. His funeral was held yesterday,
with interment in Head of Christiana
remeterY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
RECENT DEATHS
GIDEON E. HUKILL.

Gideon e. Hukill, long a prominent
resident OF Middletown, Del, died at his
home there last Friday evening, aged
66 years. His father, Gideon E. Hukill.
Sr., was large landowner of the Black
bird section. Mr.. Hukill in early life
filled clerical position in New York,
Philadelphia and Omaha, Neb. Return
ing to Middletown he entered the employ
of j. B. Fenimore & Co., lumberdeale rs,
succeeding his brother, John F. HukiI,
who died in 1869, as a member of the
firm, and later controlled theb usiness.
In 1896 he opened the Middletown Hard
ware House, and sold the business later
to Redgrave Bros. Mr.. Hukill married
Miss Margaret R. Fenimore in 1870, who
died in 1874 leaving daughter now Mrs.
R. 7. Rogers, of Oceanic, N. j. In 1888
he married Miss Margaret S. Shallcross,
who survives him with four sons and a
daughter. His funeral was held on Tues
day from his home on Cass street, Mid
dletown, with interment in Forest ceme
terry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
MRS. HENRY WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Annie E Williams, wife of Henry
Williams. OF Chester, Pa, daughter of
the late James A. Coulson, of Colora,
died on October 25. Her funeral was held
on Sunday. Her husband two sons and
four brothers, James ", of Steelton, Pa,
George E, of Philadelphia, William T.,
of Port Deposit and Eli Coulson, of Col
ora, survive her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-04
SEWELL G. BIGGS.

sewell Chambers Biggs, the Oldest resi-
dent of Middletown, died at his home
there, on Saturday, of general debility,
aged SS years. Mr.. Biggs was a son of
John and Diana Biggs, and was born in
Pencader hundred in 1923. He was bro
ther of the late Governor Benjamin T.
Biggs. He served in the State Senate
from 1856 to 1854 and as speaker of the
House of Representatives, to which he
was elected in 1870. He served ten
years as Register of Wills for New Cas-
tie county by appointment of Governors
Ponder and Hall. He took up his resi-
dence in Middletown in 1890. He mar
ried Miss Caroline Beekman, daughter of
Abram C. Beekman, of Griggstown, N. j.,
in 1854. Two sons, ]. Frank, of Whining
ton, and Abram B., of Middletown, sur
vive him. His funeral was held on Tues
day, with interment in Bethel cemetery.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
9ecOrab % Smegl1.
Guitrntcrnc paa 9anoct.
Sen 16oc Sauuar 1911.

Gctte er ben 1io paa aarct. ga oct
un0erti0eu er iorbuuoet mcO life rim
&c &auifcIigbcoer for pore &unbpoIt.
isrcre at ioa Boitcn ombra8t paa
8ritro al meqeu Snc og mere eIler
min0re uiarbare &cie. Ser Tor Ell
llgeS Eio ii6en iunOt Here al &oIt.
f~ereren set nritcn belt umuIig at
aipre Sltren oper line SHUTTER, on / en-
feIte GiIfpIOe mootte &c pcnoe on
og reiic inN til @peu igieu meo uiors
rettet Sag. acknowledgements bar
ltrbcrrcttct 6olf poa &anoet, JONI
faar lin Bot onrbrngt, ont, at be mno
ie til mrb, at 8eiene er iarbare FOR
4oitiprerne, hpi5 Sc pcnter at faa
fine E~oitiagcr lcucrcHc. @lir Ser life
giort, brad Der nleo RimcIigbco fan
forIauIe8 al Dem ! ina Menieenoe,
iao reiifercr 0e, at Rutcrue moa inOs
BRACES. % set nil / GilfUl0c tie en-
BOG uoru at ser Qipc8 nogct Barrel
6erom. @ton Qior bel / at crinore
fig oettc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Wptaarsfeif I Nbinclamoer.
SRA abinelonoer, isis, ifripes ii

Sra &binelanoer, isis, ifrtpes til
os:
Roromenoene beriteOs afbolot
Wptaarsaften en- / ale Senieenoer
pelpffet Set paa Sfanoinapiif sal.
Soften blep aabnet al Sr. u. Stlel'
breo, Der enifebe Soriamlingen pels
fommen, minbeoe / faa % peIpalgle
Sro ON SammenfomitenS getponlng
iamt operlpb berpaa Sroet til Sr.
90. g. Senberion. 9enne iom paa
gngelif talte ON lit mmgeaarige
&ienbIfab til Sfanbinaperne, bpem
ban ipntes nteget eobt ont, afilutteoe
meo en- Nptaarsbilien til SoriamIin.
gen. Srbet blep berefter gipet til Sr.
8. Selgetpeit, iom paa RorIf bolot
IN l9ngere o. uomprfet Gale for
Horges Stortbin9. 0enne Gale bleo
mpbtaget al itormenbe og lnngparigt
Sifalb. 8. 9rnio's Srfeiter ipiIlebe,
CO llngoommen baooe abifiaige
Spingomer. Soften afilutteoes al.
3 ON Worgenen, GA aue forlob Ste
Set meb ben iamitemmige llotalelie,
at en- bebre Set bar man aI0rig bapt
/ Gbinelanoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Gntirnra bclbrcber
Tnrblipcr belbrcnct
Saotrtu bliner ierit brlbreott for Ct lloilGt,
Der hrenatr pg ilsr Sag o. Nat. Strpaa
btlbrcoes Sp1Nbarntt for Sthcbltgutr.
Habpernc i%urueicbe pprr at fiube ct
Nffert Mibbel MOB 0nbID9Npmrie.

@Sca leo | otto 9lor at boao 2Ggerne
falote @ipu 9lurs &ipe". 7et bar iuian rpoe
9pelier, iaananne, iom banner rs | Nnli1tet;
men be brgnote % fIgebe 9lnt Iom 2ag.
2isie apeiier fanotcs fra mine Antler opooer,
men BELT paa 2oor pg Nrme, Seq fprlp9te
2pae otter 2Rge; men oeres NReoictrier
bra9te inaen 2inoring. Siliiolt ialot ben
rette gehanoling mig ino-bet bar Gliitcura.
Sea fisbte ct Sat al Gutieuras 9Rihlerne -
Grticura SGbe, Ointment 90 Bins %
npple fan anpeuosIier brn9te 9inoring. "a
Iea bapoe briiat pmtrent bet haloe al SGttet,
bar Iea n9lteu helbreoei, % oa le9 babe
bruet 10 lube Set, par Ie9 init. % oct
bebite al alt er. at Jea er forbleoeu helbrcoet.
"Sor purtreRt FIRE Mauneoer ltoen be-
enuott bort Sprobarn at blt beoGtiet nteo
SebebIeeHer % bets Sopeo meo pgeroe
Gear. Ser blep SprGfter / Suoen bageHlor
Ercrue, pg bet itaitels Barn flpeoe iig, I'll
BIpoet ranot. San plogeoes, grab % iltloe
life lope. vi ilpbte iaa ct Sat Guticurd, o9
cTtsr upgIe fno Gnoenoelier o9bgrte 8rpuoen
"a Slpeu. Snerterne gap iig, % Barnet tii1oe
fore. ia BET enc Sat bar ppbrnat, bapoe pi
life Sru9 lor mere, ou Barnet iioen lille bar
p1ret plaaet a oeune Sp9oom, Bore Raboer,
Der iaa Sdrneis 9il'tano, ipurgte ale, bpao
beIbreoeoe bet, pg oa pi f~ortalie benz blep
be operraiteNe % forupiebe ueO At finoe ct
iiifsrt NPiboel mob oisie Suoipgopmme.
Gbfunro s. Garter. 1923 Rortb 87tb Street,
Gamoen, q. g., CITE WariS 1910"
ct cuetr Srt az gutirurn Srbe 90 Ointment CT
pfte iilntrTifelia Ill Sclbrebclie, boorosb bet uogigr
ben met s%iouOHtiis Ssbeuoltus tor S9aeorinte on,
ben o. SfaIptu. SriaeS pUer belle 8erbeH. @ofter
Srue 4 Chem. Corp. G%nteiere, 1856 Columbus goe.,
Bofipn. Rais.
~ .strSsi frtt grsft Gutieuraf BOG ON gebanS.
ling al euoeu % S,aIpeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
"&ort &Mrius" @aufom.

ct al De MI iaa alurinoelige forte
SanobrugsfuriuS for Sarmere pil
ira 30te San. til 40e Sebr. blipe al,
bolot / Waufon Glamafee Gountp,
Sotpa. Soruoen ltnoerpisning / al
minoeligt aserbrug, gebsmmelie al
Susopr, Seo, o. b., bill Der oaina bli
ct alrius / alminoeIig SusbolOnins,
bporoeo Sarmernes Sllitru % 9stre
paa en- flar % srei Waabe undertakes
life aIene / MabiteI, men ogiaa / 8io.
le'sm, Spgepleie o.i.p.
5or oct dlminoelige arbeibe neo
gebsmmeIie Of Susopr o.i.p. bar
man til 2ofale iifret Jig en- npIig OBJ
fsrt automobil Garage, bpor Ser
bper Gag bill gipes ltnoerpisning,
Ser Ieoes af 2prere ira Statens
2anobrussifoIe, iGrIis Ga af Erof. g.
q. Solben.
Sor De forifieIige Iftener er Eros
grammet iom fslger: Wanoag aften:
Reception % "Smofer" paa 8oob'
man Saa, boortil ale W9nb er ino.
bubt; / ct anoet 9ofaIe boIbes Sore
Drag for apinberne. Sirsoos aiten;
5oreoras ON Silage os SiIos. Sns'
bag aiten: Squitreret 6oreorog ON
Suberfuloiis. gorsbas Gften: Sore
Drag ON Ssnieitel. Srebag aften
Spelling Gorteit".
Goaangsbiaetter for belle Set forte
aurius er $3.50; SusboIonings.
furius $3.50. Otter at Snititlttet er
iamIet WanSag @orsen bill bisie Bill
letter foite benboIbspis So og 50,
aosangspriien en- enfeIt 6ormiobag
pQpr GftprminAnn pr 20 Gents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Sprina 6ropc.
lGitcr "SeraIo".)

- Glbcrt Rollf ser briper San.
ocI3iorretuiug / Coleman, g. Gof,,
fom EirSbog berOco for at beiage line
SIpatnirRe.
- Otter ct Eor Tigers @eiea RET
tie .. q Stencbiem f%orIeoeu tilba9C
iii Sarge, u. Gof., bpor ban intocre,
ueO 2OnobrugSifoIcn.
- GorI Hmlf tiItroaote forIeocr
Neiicn til Canada, buor ban bar tagci
iia 2onb. San ogte0e at itanie uogIC
Sage i Saber, Canada. FOR at beige
Soitcren Nnna % 6amilie.
- Miis Sclma Gable. Ger foni I'll
Sprina 8rooe Tor al beisge Mrs. u
SrebuS % 6omiIie, bIeu Sirsoae
folbt biem ionleSnins al at benbes
@rober bar bIeuen farlis ips.
@eo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
isrite Wsoc bette Ior bIep 3. 8
gtpbre ira @ilmiugton poI9i I'll Sor
mon0 for inbepprenoe aar. Wei
Senipn ii! DC i~orifielige gmbeos
mGnos Ssnnineer beitemtes, a
Gountpnopofot Gables Sen forbeie!
ira $1,000 I'll SLIGO pr gar; She
riff g%IirruhS 2sn inttes til $1,000
for al iifre BAN MOB at tabc Sc 500
iom NeSgangen ! Gountpets gefoIf
! ming eaers piIoe bape truftet ira Den
ne bans Son.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Carnegie ON Streifer.

anSrem Carnegie erflGreoe ! en-
EaIe, ban Den 13be bs. bolot pao
Tational Gipic DECORATIONS Gars'
msbe / Gew gorf, at nj al bpert II
Streifer ifpIotss grbeiossipernes
gsititenter.
: go mer Ell g~rbeiosgiper aler for
fine grbeioere bes beore tiener BAN"
erflprebe Mr. Carnegie. Seq bar
| De iioiic 26 aar life bapt en- eneite
Streif blanot mine a~rbeioere; men
iaa bar ieg heller life | al Den Slo
labet nosen anoen eno mig ielp blan-
De Tia cp i Saser at bette SIass."
San miaa ben iaafalote "@orf-
inamen's Compensation act" Tor ct
StriSt / ben rette &etnin9-