davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

og De fleite ogiaa at bsre, men life
Iaa / Seoningelanoene. Ger ioareS:
Bi bar nof at 9sre iblnnot oore
2anoSmeno / amerita. 9i iao oct
tore Sal | 3. [. airfeblao, 100000
Ganitere | amerifa % fun ca. 90.
900 UNDER firfelig SnOflD0eIie. Sn,
oct er tiloisie merft, men oct enc
ber g6res % oct anoet life ioriem.
mes. Ter tales ON 200 Wisiio.
nprere % 100000 Dollars bag
neo. Soorfor ifaI Der alti0 regnes
meo 8enge9 Won De 70, Der bleo
u0ieno 3 og 2 boo0e 10000 Dol.
lars bag peo jig. Seq mener mel,
oe Dog De mangleoe Inlet. Oct
er nGiten, iom BET belle iful0e bero
paa Ben0e. Soor er Groen oa Den
aprli9beo, Der toinger? 6por er
aan0ens araft oe OfierDillig5eoen
til at Iegee Jig ielo pnn Serrens
alter2 bOor er ben SO. iom 5eius
fom for at fate pon Soroen2 bon
lGnges iiffert eiter, at Oen ifal torn.
oes ibInnot os, iaa port Sierte fan
oormes og uoOi0es / SEM inoerlige
a~Grligbeo. Saa iperges Der life ion
meaet ON 9enge. SfuIoe Der life
iblan0t bort BoIf gibes 20 opgtiee,
gleoeuoe aanosopfplote Nenneifer,
rmge og Glore, IGae og lGroe, Der
TO % to fan % oil a1a no paa Sta.
oens StrpOer og @noer ! GnfolOia.
beO inOboOe paa aonaens 9efalina
til bans itore Nn0bere iaitiae, baI.
te, ar%sblinger o9 gIin6e, i6Ion6t
bort 5olt? ina aonaens Sns fon
blipe iuIOt, % 9ienerne fan iiae
meo bin 9iener: o1et or giort, iom
on befol, % Der er pnonn Bum.
% iaa er oct Seonineernes Itort
Mqngoc, Dem, Der liegcr ueo geie.
ne og @proer, De ifulSe nsbes II
at gaa mo, bar pi ben opbe Me0.
Dnt ! bort Sierte, DER iaar os til at
banoIe2 8i bar Dor aonaes flare
Detailing, ben Tan life m~istpbes:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

9ps ielp efter / ben beIIige BOG,
bboroan Seius meo fpnOis Billed
tale nerner line ariitne moo at
trelbinoes al Menneifebuo ON So
tie og Afbolo eiter ANDRE Wenne.
tiers Smag og Sfpn. Site er Ser.
oens 5relier fommen for at lnppe
paaSsoeOommens gamIe, iliotealp-
oebon meo me 9opbuos og 5orifrif-
ters 9luoe = ON ioa NOT ioa man.
ge Wenneifer bliper peo at misior.
itaa @orberres Billie til line ariit-
ne poa oenne Bis: Seius ariitus
gioer Dem life 0eobolol
Sao Lao 0o intet ifrGmme os
fra Qpgen, @rtO ienote os - bper-
fen Dor Spnoeipgoom eaer pore ea.
he og ANDRE Menneifers forbaiteoe
9onfme % NisforitaaeIier al Sc
ii Orb.
5 por 9oob tate 3eius lit o6sI5
migl" til en6per Of os ogion.
@ltO gioc os Billie til at iinoe
mo poa oen gooe 8ei til Sen tore
Sialelpges farIige Ombn % 90
retqgt % til at bIipe nnoer ben og
hos BAN ale port Gins Gagel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
DC raife tr9nger lite
til 9ege, men DC lpge!
gf q. 3 a IT p.

Oct bar I oen ferite Gi0 al Sc
Iu grofetoirfiom6eo 9ier9preoife-
men bar npIig bolot; Oens mango,
qolone Orb laa og ipireoe iom Se-
oeforn ira SUB / mango SbOers
siaIe. S aapernaums 6oI6boo ioo
9eoi og grunOeoe ooer ale Be npe
Sanfer, bar Oel ogiaa 9iort 9rug
Of lin 5frioefer0ig6eo iom 6olOer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Sfal ri OriOr YOrrmisilOn?

9etteS psr9smaal ier iee / Gan.
iferen", ifal oreites PEG Bacific
areos' aarsmgoe. Oct nniten ior.
baoier mig, at ct ianoant Spsrgs.
maal fan fomme frem ! Dor 1io
og in0an for port Samfuno. Bel
Oeo ieg. at port Samiupo life Ct
meget begeiitret for 9oremisiionen,
men nogen 0eltagelie finoes ser
10 0a De ileite Ste0er, % ieg ue0
ogiaa, at Der / Eaciiie are0ien Al
enfeIte 0rioes g0remisiion elicr
naes til 0en; men Der lac ri JON
mango ANDRE Ste0er er BET iacre
rlnge me0 port Doremisiionsarbei.
0e. gi er Der / Amerifa iom tirfa-
iamiuno Iangt bag eiter De fleite
andre. Get iamme er 8iIf9IOet
6iemme / Ganmarf. Sonmen(iIlei
meO 0orge. oa poer bette 2lnO
ire @ange iaa meget iom Gdnnar.t,
% ben lille 9renremeni9beo poer
70 Sarge iaa meget iom Gaamart
eenneminit.ig. SpnO Z. Der / 8e,:r
meO os 0anife? Sooer BIZ 'iGenoe
Of Ssul T beore eno Ban % Slr.
beiOe; T.. ituIOe ic ppre set moo.
.atte. %ereene iie6er ia iait / pOr
CONNIE, Sc er iaa bdar5, al iaa
penot ret, Offerbilligbeocr n bo5
mango iaa lille til oea1c tore "a
bellige Sag, at oct b.iper olOeIe5
fife noget Oifer, pei oeO ieg, at ri
oriper Iiot Seoningemisiion +: So.
pan, men bpno er bet, naar Ri ior
GfsempeI tpnfer paa ben lille 9rg-
oremenigbeo, ser iiffert oas iat-
tigere poo ioroiite WiOler en6JaortD
0nfoto areOs. enoiige ben ri9e %
ifsnne 8acific are0s, og BOG no.
ien0te ben / De fsrite 4ar, Wis.
iionarer til mango forifeIlige Can.
De - @%eItinoien, Afrita, 8rsn.
LAMB, 9abra0or og ilers Ste0er. So,
Den bar arbei0et for SUBS Raons
Sfplo, og BET 6erIige er at Der ef-
Ter upiten 200 Anrs ibpr0iot Pr
beiOe fan iiges, at Den life er bic.
pen trpt. 6paO er port ArbeiOe
paa Seoningemisiionsmarfen i
SammenIigning me0 Den. &c bar
al ct beore Woteriale emo ri og bao.
Dc life iaa tore 5ororinger; Der
lpoer I pore Gage ct itprfere Gaab
ON 5jplp, emo nogen Sin6e ier, %
% oct bar @aitoprf meO aongens
gGrin0e, ni bar I mango Mar blot
aongens 9efaling ON at gaa no
iom SenOebuo meo bans berIige
gnnn9elium; men oct iDnes lom ON
oi life bnr bort bet. gi bar ingen
&aito9rf, ieln ON ni beo, at Der
bbert 9egn gaor imellem 20 %
$4,000 Menneifer inc I Gpi9beoen
uoen at babe Bort oct frelien0e
@bnngelium, uoen at fenoe noget
iii 0etJaann, bpori Der olene er 5rel.
ie. er oct ri9tigt gnaet op for os,
bnoo oct oil iige at bore frelit Ell.
Ter ~fortobt2 tror pi oirfelig, bnnO
bi Ipier og IRrer, at Der er ilet
life 5relie | nogen anoen END /
Seius2 8i neo, at Der er ioa mango
W~illioner Wenneifer pan Soroens
GreOs iom er fgbt me0 bet iamme
oprebore BLOB Iom pi iom er ell.
ifet me0 ben inmme a9rlig5e0 iom
bi, bar en- Sjnl, Tom ifal tilbringe
en- eoi9 Silpprelie iom frelIt eller
fortabt; men be peo bet life og oct
er min og bin Sfpl6, groOer os
SgIter, oct er os, Der ifuloe brin9e
Dem bet. Or bet life unoerliet, at
oi fan iooe roIig en- eneite 0at2
s., ON pi | Tanferne bible ie oct
ftore oigtos = Gig efter Gig po-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27


til at optegne, 6pa0 ban funoe buIfe
al Sen betagenoe Gale. Saa goot
par 2epi forbereot til Ms0e meo
Seius, at Der fun ~bebgpeoes Sem
Opfororing: 6elg migl (1farf. ,,
14-22) iaa par bans 8%eilntning
taaen. 9eoi = Ri fenoer BAN iene-
re JON apoitelen Mattbells for-
Iaoer jim 8olOergerning, % ira III
al iulgte ban Seius. S0ortiI? Sa,
oioite ban Bet ielo enOnnl 6orele-
big bier ban SENS it tilIiOshIoe
Sino pe0 at inObD0e BAN til it
GUS iammeu meO iammen meO Dem,
9eni omgaas og oeO ON, at ogiaa
oeres 9ierter bar gre6ne al Fro-
ietens mDnoige 5ole.
a&olOere % SpnOere" faloer So
pernoums ifriitfloee 6uriiGere oct
tie goroieIifab / 9eois '6u5.
9ette er 8oggrunoen for Seiu
uforglemmeIige Soar pao 6nri'Ger-
mes 9ebreioeIie: at ban, JONI Oil
epIoe for ct beIliot @uos Sen0e-
buo, ger Jig til 99iteoen meO iIigt
oaarIigt SeIifab.
9ierteoinoenoe og opmuntrenoe
FOR bans gorOfaaer = inotmooigt
og fGrIigt ogiaa moo Dem, ser osm-
mer iaa ooerilet ON BAN og Dem,
ln0er bans 0ro: De rate trpnger
life til 2pge. men De ip9e. Sea er
life fommen for at falOe retfGr0ige.
men Spn0ere."
gfener On ogina, fare 2Rier, at
oct fun er oe meget iromme eaer
BOG ulaitelige Menneifer, iom Sc.
ius bill fenoes oeo? SoiIfen Mis.
foritoaeliel Bel oct er 8er0ens
5relier NOT, at Oh igIer Dig ina
% trpnger til en- legen0e 9aan0,
- ioa er ban reoe til at tage Jig
al Din Sag. Get geI0er Big, ogina
bpis on er legemlig ing. 6uif bans
eget Orb: aommer til MIG, 5 lom
bPrer be tltnge 9Droer, % ieg oil
giDe eoer Spiel On 0u pope0e dig
til at beoe 8eroens 5relier ON at
laoe ogiaa Big erfare, at Ser er
ZEN uoraft Saano paa Serrens
Srone@ til Of linOre og lette Spg.
oomsbproen, iom SUBS @isoom bar
logt pan nogle Wenneifer = ian.
oelig, oct oiIoe life ppre iorgGpes.
Men BET bar M peo 8RitebuOet /
9enis GUS ON legemligt iunoe,
men aanoeliet iDge Renneiter, al
Seius iugoe: Seq er life fommen
for at foloe retf9roige, men Spn-
0ere.
Sna0an ier ger0ens 3relier pna
aae os Wenneiter uoen ltn0tagelie:
= life retfprOi9e, men SpnOerel
Sans Zine blpn0es life al 5rom-
beos Sfin = ligc ina liot al bsi-
rsitet M~unterbeo og @lpoe oe0 81.
bets Sober. San peO. boor burtigt
oisie Stemninger Der / 9eroen ON.
ififtes til Sui og @raao. Gut oper
SDnoens Nogt. Smerte oper 5or.
frpnfeligbeoens og 9soens @ru.
Sans gie Ter tp0eIigere END bort,
bnoo BET er, iom %ioritprrer oor@IG.
De oDer bette Gin ogiaa / 2Dffens
Gage, nnar intet aloorligt gaar os
imoo: Dor nagen0e, urolige 5or-
nemmelie al boor0an oi boer paa
lin BIS bar giort Sub imoo, lam.
let os en- @pl0 al SDn0 og 9aar-
Iigbeo og lltafnemmelig6e6. Der for.
sges meO boert 2lar. iao at enbper
al os er iaa langt iom mlligt fra
Of oere, boao 8uo foIOer oretfpr.
oige".
Seius ariitiis Tiger til ale os
@enneifer: Seq peo, 6oor lnnot
BET er ira, at 5 er raife, = ret.
ieroiee, iom SUB oil babe eOer.
Seq Ter til gnnos I eoers Spnoe.
ipgoom, = mere emo 5 ielo. Cog
faloer ieg e6er til mig me6 oo6t
! Snnb ON eoer. 6or iee peo, ies fan
lege eoer. Seq bar BET / min Mngt
II -.An So. - .a.x @.-S - L,ffo..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
SIT, Der befaar.

Cor SUBS Orb beltaar epinbeli9,
(gf. 10, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
BeatiOf Gang OF Footpads

While on his way to his home
from Newark, one night last week,
John Null, a blacksmith, of Ap-
pleton, was stopped by four men,
one of whom pointed what he took
for revolver at his head and then
began going through his pockets.
Presently he saw the man had no
weapon and hitting out he struck
the robber a blow in his face,
knocking Rundown. Another OF
the gang came at Null, but was
also knocked down. The two
Others ran away. Null started for
Robert Crows house nearby, but
seeing that he was not followed,
kept on his way to his home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
BASE BALL

Schedule for today, August II
Elkton at Rising Sun.
Oxford at Elk Mills.
Aberdeen at North East.
Perryville at Havre de Grace.
But two of Saturdays games III
the Tri-County Leagues schedule
were played on Saturday. Elktor
defeating Havre de Grace and Ok
ford shutting out North East
Elkton is now in first place with q
lead of twenty points, but as Ris-
ing Sun has an unplayed game
yet to be decided, Elkton will have
to defeat that team today to- make
its lead reality.
Elkton and Havre de Grace
played a close and interesting
game here on Saturday, but the
play halted at times, and there
were several disputes. Elktor
scored two runs in the third in
ming and Havre de Grace made
two, one in the Fourth and the
other in the ninth, Elkton getting
the winning run also in the ninth
Score by innings:
Elkton -. % o 2 o &C o o ID
H. d. 'Grace.o 90 10000 Ia
Oxford found North East alto
gether easy on Saturday, scoring
four runs in the first, one in the
fifth, four more in thesixth and
another in the eighth inning, ten
in all, while North East was blank
ed in every inning. Score by in
nings:
Oxford "A 0 o OF 4 OF x-Ic
Nth East o o o 5000 O O. {
Lewisville and New Londor
played on the formers grounds or
Saturday, and Lewisville won in {
hot contest by score of 6 to 3.
The Collegians, of Elkton, ant
the Cherry Hill team met in {
spirited game at the Red Mems
picnic near Singerly, on Wednes-
day, and the former won by {
score OF 4 to 2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Sheriff On Wild Goose Search

Sheriff McAllister on Sunday
night, in response to telephone
message from Singerly that seven
supposed yeggmen had held up a
party on the B. & O. R. r. near
Jackson Station, who inferred
from their questions that they
might be bent on train wrecking,
left here with two deputies, in
Taylor w. McKenney's automo-
bile. On arriving at Jackson they
were met by the party, who claim
ed to have been held up, but a
viist to the spot where he claimed
they had hitched team failed to
show any signs of the men, horse
or vehicle. The Sheriff's inform
ant agreed to meet the expense of
the officers trip, and they return
ed from their wild goose search.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

ing was spent in playing games,
with music. About ten O'Clock
the guests we're invited to the din
ing-room, when a delightful sup
per was served. About forty
guests were present, and large
assortment of linen was presented
to the young couple. About mid
night they all departed to their
homes, wishing the bride and
groom many happy years together
and their parents also. A delight
full serenade was rendered them
by the young folks o. Pleasant
Hill.
Mss Mary Andrews, of Ha--
ford county, is Mrs. Omar d
lrt thers guest this week.
Mrs. John McElmoyle AMI
daughters are spending few
weeks with Marietta, Pa, rela-
t,ves.
J. H. R. lamar, Clerk of the u.
5. Courts in Chicago, and family
are visiting his father, DR.. John
H. lamar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

Colliding head-on while round
ing sharp curve in the road, near
Townsend on Tuesday evening,
the automobiles o: L. L. Maloney
and Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington
were more or less damaged. Mr..
Maloney's sister, Miss Ethelwyn
Maloney, and Miss Elma Finley
were using his car, an "E. M. F."
and had just left Townsend. Mr..
Marvel and several friends were in
his car, Pierce-Arrow, bound to
Smyrna. A cornheld hides the
view of the curve, and the cars
were almost in contact before Ell
ther party caught sight OF the
other. Miss Maloney and Miss
Finley were thrown out on the
road, and the latter, one account
says, was somewhat hurt. The
front wheels and truck and hood
OF their car was damaged. The
tenders of the Marvel car were
broken, and the front wheels were
damaged. The occupants were
bounced out of their seats, but es-
capped injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

THINGS political ii tie State
have come to a head this week.
The Republicans have completed
their State ticket BY naming Nor
ris A. Soper, ESQ.,, Of Baltimore
City, for Attorney General. and
Mr.. John H. Cunningham, cashier
Of Westminster bank, for Comp
troller, to be the running mates
Of Collector OF Internal Revenue
Phillips Lee Goldsborough for
Governor.
The Democratic forces have
drawn their lines of battle for Z
straight out fight between Sena-
tor John Walter Smith on the one
side and Congressman ]. F. C..
Talbot on the other, for State
leadership. Governor Crothers
has made his combination with
Mr.. Talbot, and this combination
will use Blair Lees gubernatorial
candidacy to knock Smith out-or
TO try 1t. The Ialbott-Crothers-
Lee combination planned to put d
full State ticket in the field, but
found difficulty in getting candi-
dates. They finally named Will
liam S. Evans, Esq, of Cecil, for
Comptroller, and w. Mitchell
Diggs (author Of the Diggs Dis
franchisement Bill) for Attorney
General. The latter however was
found not eligible( having not
practiced law the required ten
years. They have therefore left
the Attorney Generals place un-
filed, Blair Lee for Governor and
William S. Evans for Comptroller
being their State ticket. The or
ganization's ticket will be Arthur
Pue German FOR Governor Edgar
Allan Poe, of Baltimore, for At
torney General, and Emerson C.
Harrington, of Cambridge, for
Comptroller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12

Everybody is assured good
time at the Elk Neck Farmers
picnic in Thompson's Grove, on
Elk River, next Wednesday. Par
ties can reach the grove in boats
from all points on the Elk and
North East rivers and from Ches-
apeake City and Perryville. Speak
ers from the Department of Ag-
riculture are expected and will
give instructive talks. Members
of the Cecil Farmers Club will
attend Base ball, boating and
other amusements with good
music. Refreshments will be on
sale. Everybody is invited to
come early and spend the day en-
joyably.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
$88, 900 was finally agreed upon as

$4,000 was finally agreed upon as
a compromise. The bridge own
ers have derived considerable rev.
enue from the telephone and tele-
graph companies, whose wires are
strung along the structure, which
receipts will now go to the State
and be applied toward the cost of
repairs to the bridge. The State
will abolish tolls on the bridge,
which were made excessive, in
fact, onerous upon its partial re-
building after the burning of sew
eral spans of the structure about
four years ago. The new portion
of the bridge, was erected in 1909
by the Roanoke, Va, Bridge Co.,
at a cost of $4,000, and its restor-
aton was welcomed by residents,
although the high tolls curtailed
its use considerably.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Crap Shooters Corralled

Constable Dickinson and two
town officers cornered gang of
colored crap shooters in house
in Hamtown, colored quarter of
Middletown, one night last week.
Some eight or ten piled headfore-
most out o: a window and lit out.
A shot in the air halted six of the
party, who were locked up and
given a hearing by Justice Cox,
who collected SIS fine from four OF
them, while two gave security for
the payment Of their assessment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Deiberts Finish Big Ocean Barge

E. Deibert & Bros. have COM
pleted, at their yard, at Elk Land
ing, fine ocean going barge, the
alabama" for the p. Dougherty
Company, of Baltimore. The
craft is 200 feet long, IS feet beam
and IS feet depth OF hold, and will
be fitted at Baltimore with masts,
sails and other appliances for the
coast-wise trade. Capt. Charles
Msller, lately in charge OF the
barge Annapolis, sold to the Erie
Railroad by the Dougllerty Com
pany will command the Alabama.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
COL. ]. H. BRADFORD.
State Buys Conowingo Bridge

Pursuant to an act passed at the
last session of the Legislature, the
State Road Commission on Satur-
day purchased the highway toll
bridge, spanning the Susquehanna
river at Conowingo,> from the
Conowingo Bridge Co., for $685.
900. Shortly after the passage of
the act of Assembly the State made
an offer OF $82, 500 for the bridge,
which was accepted, but the deal
was not executed Later the
bridge owners raised their price
to $500 andthen to $Ioo,ooo.
The matter Of its sale hung fire
for some time, and the figure Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met
in regular session Tuesday. Pres
ent-John 4. Pierce, President
w. H. Deshane and Irwin G. Grif-
fifth.
The minutes Of the last meet
ing were read and approved, and
number of bills were examined,
passed and ordered to be paid.
A delegation from the Fourth
district appeared before the Board
in reference to a change of road
near Providence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
NOVEL WILL
GIVEN PROBATE

At special session of the Or
phans' Court, held on Wednesday
with the full bench present, the
following paper, purporting to be
the last will and testarlent of Mrs.
Florence B. Kibler, who died on
July ID, at her home near Chesa-
peake City, was offered for pro-
bate:
"This 10th day OF January, 1911,
|, Florence B. Kibler, bequeath a1l
own to my husband, Henry Writ
Kibler, trusting that he will not
ever see my mother, grandmother
or aunts need for anything.
Signed (as witnesses)
Edgar Clarkson,
Sarah Owens"
The Court took the testimony
OF Mr.. kibler and his sister, Miss
Evalyn kibler, to the effect that
the paper was in Mrs. Kibler's
handwriting. Mr.. Kibler stated
that the paper was the only testa-
ment of his wife's that had come
to his knowledge. His and her
relatives had been informed of its
purport. due publication of which
had been made. Edgar Clarkson
and Sarah Owens, colored ser
wants OF tn family, testified that
Mrs. Kibler had shown them the
paper and told them it was her
will and that they signed it jointly
in her presence. She showed
Sarah where she had placed it i'll
her desk, telling her that she was
going on visit to New York and
that, if anything happened to her
during her absence, Sarah was to
state where the paper might be
found. They both testified that
Mrs. kibler was OF sound mind al
the time they signed the paper.
The Court passed an order sign
ed by the three judges, that the
paper be admitted to probate as
Mrs. Kibler's will, and it was MT 4
attached to a record of the testi-
mony taken, followed by the order
OF the Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Havre e..Grace Hospital Opens Oct. l

Directors Of Hartford county
Hospital, to be located at Havre
de Grace, have decided to open
the institution ,or reception of pa
tients on October I. The Baker
mansion purchased for the use of
the hospital will be altered to
meet its needs. A bazar for the
benefit Of the hospital will be held
October 1921, which it is hoped
that people from all sections Of
the county will attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
Sunken Barge Blocks Canal

Staving a hole in her bow by
striking the bank of the Chesa-
peake & Delaware Canal at Deep
Cut, between, Chesapeake City
and Lorewood Grove, a Standard
Oil Company's barge sank and
held up traffic through the water
way for five hours on Monday.
The Lord Baltimore, bound to
Philadelphia, and the Penn, for
Baltimore, were halted, the for
mer at Chesapeake City and the
latter at Lorewood Grove. The
lifeboats OF each propeller were
tied together and towed by laun-
ches transferred the passengers OF
each of the steamers to the other,
the one returning to Philadelphia
and the other to Baltimore. Two
women passengers fell overheard
during the transfer, but we're
promptly rescued. About five
hours was spent in transferring
the passengers of whom there
were about ISo on each steamer.
They accepted the situation and
seemed to enjoy their novel ex-
perience. The barge was raised
and towed to Philadelphia by the
tug Radium. The night boats,
the Ericsson and Anthony Groves,
left Philadelphia and Baltimore on
time and got through the canal
after about an hours delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-12
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. JANE McKELVEY.

Mrs. Jane McKelvey, widow oi
James McKelvey and mother oi
w. J. and Robert McKelvey, oi
Rising Sun, died suddenly of heart
trouble, at her home in Pfiladel-
phia, last Thursday, aged 80 years.
She was native of Ireland. She
and her husband lived on farm in
East Nottingham township, Ches-
ter county, until his death, three
years ago. Last year she went to
live with three of her daughters in
Philadelphia. Eight of her ten
children, three sons and five
daughters, survive her. Her fun
eral was held on Monday with in
terment in the Catholic Cemetery,
at West Grove.
MRS, JOSEPH HUDSON.
Mrs. Sarah c. Hudson, widow
OF Joseph Hudson, of Elkton, died
at her home in Philadelphia, on
Monday, after a lingering i'll
ness, aged 72 years. Mrs. Hudson
was sister Of Mrs. John E. Alex
ander, of Elkton. A son, Frank
Hudson survives her. Her fun
eral was held on Wednesday, with
services at her sons home, 1913
North Park avenue, Philadelphia,
and interment at MiddletoWn, Del.
on Thursday.
JOSEPH w. CHAMBERLAINE
Joseph w. Chamberlain, a we'll
known member of the Hartford
Bar, died at his home in Havre de
Grace, on Wednesday, after a lin
gering illness of Bright's disease.
He was formerly deputy clerk
OF the Hartford Circuit Court. He
was Mason and a member of
the local Aerie of Eagles. His
vile and a son, Arthur, brother,
George, of Washington, and sis
ter, Miss Carrie Chamberlain, OF
Havre de Grace, Survive him.
ANDREW w. WOODALL.
Andrew w. Woodall, a son of
the late Capt. Andrew Woodall,
died at his home in Georgetown,
Kent county, on Thursday morn
ing, aged So years. He owned a
fine estate inherited from his fa-
ther, and was formerly in the conf
mission business in Baltimore. His
wife and FIVE children survive him.
His funeral will be held this Sat
urday) morning.
COL. ]. H. BRADFORD.
Col. James H. Bradford, U. S.
A., retired, of Baltimore, died
while visiting his brother, H. B.
Bradford, at Edgemoor, Del, on
Wednesday, aged 90 years. His
vile, six children and three bro
theirs, Judge E. G.. Bradford, OF
Wilmington, Henry B., of Edge
Moor, and William D. Bradford,
of Middle Neck, this county, SUR
vive him.