davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
TURN DOWN TAFT IN IOWA.
Now Gov. CarrOil's Forces Threaten
"a slaughter state Ticket.

DEs MONIES, Ia. July 10.--By a vote Of
773 to 342 the Republican State conven-
tion to-day refused to indorse the ma
tlonal ticket and the Chicago platform.
The Roosevelt element made no at
tempt to secure an Endorsement, but at
a special meeting at the Savoy Hotel
tonight decided to hold a Roosevelt
State convention in Des Moines on July
"a. County mass meetings will be held
and delegates named and arrangements
made for putting a full ticket in the
field.
As result Of the slight placed upon
the national ticket the Taft Repub-
licans promise they will slaughter the
state ticket at the polls and elect a
Democratic Legislature. which will
choose the successor to Senator w. s.
Kenyon. The Taft people also decided
to provide for special Taft State Cen
tral Committee To look after his inter-
ests in this State. as the committee
elected to-day is anti-Taft ten to one.
The only nominations were OF two STU
preme Court Judges. u. w. Preston Of
Oskaloosa and Frank II. Gaynor Of 1.c-
mars. 1t IL difficult to find a Republican
who will predict the election Of the
ticket in this State.
For twenty minutes this afternoon the
delegates gave Col. Roosevelt n demon
stration which eclipsed by far the pro-
ceedings of the convention. The riot was
brought about when Gov. Carroll, one
OF the few standpatters in the conven-
tion. sought to have Taft and his ma =
tional platform indorsed by the conven-
ton. He incidentally mentioned the
name of Roosevelt
Two or three handanas were waved
In the air and then the convention floor
became bcdlam. Delegates jumped on
to .heir chairs. waving their bandanas
and cheering for Roosevelt, while the
Governor sought In vain to quiet the
convention. Senator Joe Allen. a Pro-
gress!vc. rushed to the platform and
attempted to stem the pro- Roosevelt
tide into some sense Of order. but just
, when II looked as II the delegates would
again resume their seats the cheering
/ broke forth again II was several
minutes before order was finally re-
stored.
The seating of fraudulent delegates
! in the Chicago convention was con
! demncd ana the voters of Iowa were
urged To use the dictates Of their con
| science in selecting their candidate fol
! President at the polls. The platform
was entirely ana strongly progressive
( Presidential primaries and woman suf'
/ frage being indorsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
AARON CLAFL|N WEDS
AFTER A MOTOR RIDE
Bride Is Mabel l.. Weeks OF
"PinafOre" and Before
That Havana"
BROKERS' THIRD WIFE
First One Divorced Him and the
Second Died Four
Months Ago.

Aaron Clafiin, connected with the
brokerage firm Of II. B. 1lollins & Co.. 10
Wall street. motored all the way out to
Milford. Conn. yesterday morning with
Mabel l.. Weeks. late Of the "Pinafore"
company, once Of the Havana" COM
pany. by his side. Then the two got
married.
Yesterdays venture makes the third
time for Mr.. Clafiin. whereas II Is only
the second time for Mrs. Weeks. Four
years ago Clafiin was divorced by his
first wife. Mrs. Amy Clafiin. who lives
at 10 West Eighty -fifth street. He soon
married again. and last March his Sec
ond wife died. Mrs. Weeks. who Is
many years younger than her middle
aged husband, said she was widow.
Mr.. Clafiin lives at 527 Riverside
Drive. He left the house yesterday. tell
Ing the superintendent In charge OF his
apartment that he would be away three
weeks on a motoring trip through the
White Mountains.
With Mrs. Weeks he motored out to
Milford. The wedding arrangements
had all been made through friends Of
his. MI. ana NTt. van loTh ANC"
York, who ate summering near Mill
ford. All that had to be done was to
go straight to the minister and have
the knot tied The license was secured
several days ago.
The minister. the Rev. NJ Meserve Of
the Congregational Church Of Milford.
had been prepared. The ceremony took
place at noon. Besides the principals.
, the only persons present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Van York, and a young woman.
| who had motored to the parsonage In
another automobile with the couple.
| After the marriage MIR. Clafiin and
his wife left Milford in the machine
and began their three weeks honeymoon
! through the White Mountains.
/ Mrs. Amy Clafiin Of 10 West Eighty
| fifth street. who divorced Aaron Clafiin
four years ago. was told Of the mar
riage last night by THE SCN. She could
not believe that the marriage had taken
place.
1T must be some other Clatlin." she
said. 1T couldn't lie Aaron Clafiin he
only buried his wife four months ago
1t must be nephew OF his. Arthur
Clahin. who IL almost OF marriageable
age I've never heard OF the woman he
married. or course II it's n broker and
his name Is Aaron Clafiin II must be
the ilan whose first wife / was. d.
vorced him four years ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
ROYALISTS FLEE INTO SPAIN.
POrtusal's Republican Forces Vic.
tOriOua In Battles.
Special cable Despatch TO The

Special cable Despatch 10 The SuN.
LISBON, July l0.-Capt. Couciere. the
commander Of the royalist invaders,
has retreated into Spain. leaving a2 men
dead and $50 wounded in battles with
the republican forces. He also aban-
doned two field guns and arms and ammu-
milton and PIT Of his men were made
prisoners. The republican forces are
watching the entire frontier.
Cabeceiras de Basto, the scene OF an
encounter yesterday was rushed to-day
by Government troops. who were cha
grined to find the streets deserted. the
royalists and inhabitants having with
drawn to the mountains. The Society
OF Patriots organized patriotic parade
last evening in the streets of Lisbon.
The paraders cheered in front Of the
Belgian Legation as a mark OF approval
Of the seizure of the steamer Vos at Zee
brugge. in Belgium. on June II. The
vessel was taking on board munitions
Of war which the Belgian authorities
thought were intended for the Portuguese
royalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
THIS AUTOIST A FINANCIER.
Paid R7S for killing Cow, Sells
Carcass for &SS.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont July iO,-That
it is possible for autoists to do cross
country riding and also kill farmers
cattle with financial gain to all concerned
was demonstrated yesterday by Arthur
Kimmel.
Kimmell while riding past farm struck
a COW with such force that the animal
had to be killed and the owner demanded
the value of the critter, which he placed
at seventy five Canadian dollars.
"All right, responded Kmmell, tossing
the farmer check for the amount
claimed Would you mind assisting me
to bleed the animal?"
The farmer complied with poor grace.
and after the operation he assisted in
loading the carcass in the motor car.
which whizzed back to this city, where
Kimmell disposed OF his cargo just as it
was for Ss5 to local butcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
REPORTS REVOLT IS OVER.
Gen. MonteaRuadO About to Return
20 Havana.

Specia, Fable Despatch to THE suS
HAVANA. July iO,-Gen. Monteaguado,
commander in chief Of the Government
forces. telegraphs President Gomez from
Santiago that the rebellion has been
quelled and that he intends TO start back
for Havana on July IL. leaving the $500
troops distributed in eight zones. The
habitat of Gen. Ivonnet. the remaining
rebel commander, IL unknown.
President Gomez will shortly send a
message to Congress asking that the law
in regard to martial law in Oriente be
repealed.
A message from the President was read
in the House this afternoon. asking for a
loan of SIl 900. 900. Later on the Liberal
lenders held caucus on the subject.
Speaker Ferrara opposed the loan. while
others advocated il.
The House approved the Senate amend
ment To the bill authorizing President
Gomez to make new reciprocity treaty
with the United States. The bill now
neods only the signature e. the President
of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
POLITICS CLOSES BIG STORE.
Partners Differ Over Taft and \. u
and shut IN shop.

TACOMA. Wash. July io.-Sharp differ
ences over politics between proprietors
Of one Of the deparmen stores in Walla
Walla resulted to-day in their closing
it. announcing that it may never be
opened again.
The proprietors have had frequent
quarrels as a result OF their advocating &
different Presidential candidates and de-
cided IL was best to close the 81 ore and
come to some agreement.
O. y. Jaycox and his two sons-n-law
Guy Bridges and Edward Payne. run the
store. Jaycox is radical Roosevelt
supporter and Bridges is for Taft. Jaycox
would not take over the interests of the
junior partners and they decided to
split the blanket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
WIRELESS TO AEROPLANES.
Lieut.. Maddox. 4. :. ". Com mpIrtei
station at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. July 10 Lieut. & II.
Maddox. L. s, n. an expert on wireless
telegraphy. has completed the shore
station OF a wireless system designed to
secure communication between aero
planes and either vessels or the shore
One or more of the aeroplanes now here
will be equipped with specially designed
wireless apparatus. the dynamo of which
plane.
The complete apparatus will weigh but
thirty EIGHT pounds. The experiments
with wireless telegraphy will he among
the most important undertaken by the
navy birdmen this summer. Lieut. Mad
dox is now pursuing a special course in
wireless engineering at Harvard Uni
verslty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
Excursion Boat Hits Barge In the
White River, Ark.

BATEsvII.LE. Ark, July l0.-Miss Elsie
Moore. daughter Of w W. Moore, n
travelling salesman Of this city. and
Miss Millard Minor, daughter Of Capt.
l.. NJ Minor of Newport, Ark. were
drowned tonight In the White River.
A crowd Of the younger society folks
of this city had gone on night boat
excursion tn Lock =. and were on "A
barge being towcd by Il gasolenc launch,
the Angclinc. when their excursion boat
collided with Government barge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
DAWES MAY BE TREASURER.
Otto r. Barnard Told National Com
mittee lie COuldn't serve.

Otto T. Barnard. It can be stated.
will not be the treasurer Of President
Taft's campaign. 1t is understood that
the place was offered to him at the
meeting of the subcommittee of the
Republican National Committee in
Washington at the beginning of the
week but that Mr.. Barnard felt him
self unable to undertake the work Of
collecting the funds for the campaign.
The selection of a treasurer was put
over to July 10. when the subcommittee
will meet In this city. 1t is believed that
the treasurer who will then be chosen
will be former Comptroller of the Cur
rency Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
MRS. BELMONT RENTS STORE.
VIII He Csed a. Headquarters h!
Newport Suffrage League.

NEWPORT. July lO.-A small store on
Franklin street was rented to-day by Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont for a term Of three
months with "a refusal Of a year. The
store is TO be used as the headquarters
for the Newport County Suffrage League
The league decided to have u permanent
headquarters here for the summer at
least and Mrs. Belmont offered to assist
She has arranged all details for the OPEN
ing OF the rooms next Monday.
The suffrage meeting which Mrs. Bel
mont is to have here during the summer
IL to be held in the hall OF the Y. NJ. {. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
ENGINE PLUNGES INTO LAKE.
Three Killed when Maritime Ex-
press of ]. &. Il. IL Deratled.

HALIFAX. y. s.. July 10.-Somethlng
went wrong with the pony truck Of the
engine pulling the Maritime Express of
the |. &. r. this afternoon at Grand
Lake. and as a result the locomotive.
baggage and mail cars left the rails,
the engine plunglng down an cmbank-
ment ten feet high into the lake.
Engineer James Clarke and Fireman
Peter McGill were killed. also an un-
known tramp, who was stealing Il ride
on the blind end of the mail car. The
baggage master, Andrew Mckim. suf-
fered severe injuries.
None of the passengers was hurt,
the passenger coaches not leaving the
rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
GOV HADLEY NO BULL MOOSE.
Won't support Roosevelt Electors
or Third Pnrty-s Men.

ST.. LorIs. Mo, July lo.-Gov. Herbert
s. iIadley, who was the Roosevelt floor
leader AT the Chicago convention, In an
authorized statement to-day declares
emphatically he will not support Roose-
welt electors II they are put up in Mis-
souri,.
lie states. however, that he Is op-
posed tn any rule Of prescription which
would drive from the Republican party
those who would vote for Roosevelt
electors IL any are nominated ana who
would support the Republican State ana
local tickets,
close friends "f Gov ilndley say his
opposition to the formation ~ the third
part, not only viii not hc pass'>o hut
viii extend to It's national Organization
ms we'll a. In this state,
m drs,~es cooI.r On the lOng tsiaad Oast
than In New 1Ork NY yesterday. Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
LIGHTNING LIGHTS GAS.
Bolt Turns On and Ignites Jets IN
Hay state House.

BosToN. July 10 Boston and surround
ing towns were treated to "A cannonading
from the clouds to-day. pyrotcchnical
display that far outranked anything
Boston ever saw came with II. At Maiden
a bolt struck house in Ferry street and
travelled through it by way Of the water
pipes
In the next street John Veazlie's family
adjourned 70 the porch to watch the
effect of the storm. When they left their
house everythiL 9 was tight and dark.
On their return tLcy found the hall light
burning. Investigation revealed the fact
that every light in ,he house was going
full blast. Lightning had opened the jets
and then set fire to gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
WARsHIP OF THE AIR.
New Zeppelin Cruiser VIII Carry
Gun and Bomb Tubes.

Special Gable Despatch to TnE srv
BERLIN. July 1O.--The technical
monthly Artilleristische Monatshefte
gives the particulars of the new mill
tary air cruiser Zeppelin III.
The ship IL fitted with bomb throw
Ing tubes and an observation turret
on top of the frame for machine
gun. which has been especially con-
structed for q minimum coil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
TAKE BIG NAMES IN VAIN.
Arrested Cyclists Cali Themselves
Taft. =. IT,, Wilson and bryan.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 10 Warrants
were issued day for the arres, of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft,
Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings
Bryan, charged with riding bicycles on
the sidewalks The four were caught
Yesterday during IL police crusade TO stop
riding ON the walks
when arraigned they gave the above
names and refused to tell the officers
wha, their correct names wore. Taft
said he lived near Progressive lane, Rooss-
Welt on Moose street, Wilson on Prince
ton street and Bryan on Baltimore avenue
All were fined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
FAIL IN TWO
RACES COUNTED As WON
BritOn First in 1000 Meters.
Finn Captures 5000
Meter Run.
MDONALD BEATS ROSE
New York Policeman Makes
New Olympic Record
in ShOtput.

Specioi Cnbie Despatch 10 THx srx.

orus anu SURPRISES III abundance Haue
the fourth day Of the Olympic contests
the most noteworthy " all the exciting
davs That have rondered tho present
,,.. ., uo.... l., ,.,.,,, .,,,,,.,,
N"'ei was 'he "'iea' vi H'i'e'N ~"
great quintet OF miudie Instance run
ners in the 1900 meter hnal by the
young English colleyian, a. n. s. Jack
son of oxford swe,p hv Amer,ca
a,.... -, ,,,, ,,
-
anu "heh the r'hsi'sh'''a" "caueu
NNiat ana iaoer a' 'he hhish 'here
was gloom in the camp, which even
the landing of all three places in the
shotput could not entirely dispel.
Even in the shotput there was a
big surprise. though II did not affect
the scoring for America. The event
had hy general consent been conceded
in advance tn the California giant,
Ralph Rose. but though scarcely
David in size. Pat Mcdonald. the mod
est New York pollc,man. metaphori-
callv slew the Goliath OF the shotput-
Ing world and finished in first place,
making the new Olymp,c record of
80 feet 4 inches. Rose was only the
extra four inches behind, and third
place fell to l.. A. whitney of the
Boston A A. another of the surp,e.
m,ntarv mon who justified his max
iry rho ,rip to sw,dcp an his own
hook
In tho ;ooo motors final tho Amert-
cans r.a,izcd that th,rc was strong
oppositi,n In IN. Finnish and French
contestants and ,hls Was nroyed i'm
the rae. when Kolchmn,n,n Of sweden
finished ars, and Hnuin of France
second IN. sh,c. for Amerir, ca,ne
when George Honhnr was beaten ont
a, m. tame hv tyu,so, ~ ENGLAND for
third Mace Al In III, 700 ue,ers
III. v,ir,or ~ tbo M, vo. f,rc.d IN
rim in o,vmnic record time the appres
, ~ "a mirut.. ASA socord. ron.,i-
,ut,rg a,,o rou, v,,r,G. record
Thar, u,.s ,or,. ,,r.oIo,i,, f,r m.
ao,aa, - 49,, ,,,,or,,,a, :, ,,,s,.,no. r,,r,or,
In ~. Grand ,ho,.ins ,r,d. n" IN.
.nr,n,,,r, 49,, nn,, ,a,,,,.r. IN ~.
,,ra,,,,,,,nr,. 80, -, ,ho ooo ,,,o,ar r,co
' -, k.,, 49,, T., o,,,,,,
-, ,,a,,, ,,,ar,o.ns oashaa ~, ,h.
,',.,'' a., r.t. ,,a.on,,aaa ,,.o, u.,,,l
,..s,, l., H., .,,i "na,s ,,.,,,,r.
..',. a,,a,', ,nr u.s., n,a, "a
,. III. ,,r,, ,,v -, ,h'' sa,,,-
So, ,,o., .u,,.,, ,,,, ,...ro n.,,
-. 'u,,,.r. ,-n,, ,,,o,.,c,
po,,,i' Cra,,, u.ha noe nIr,,,1,. ,,l,cc1
., ,oo -. ., ,,, rra,t,, ~ ,r,o,.,r.,
~, 90 a,h. ,.,c,.,, &c W.,
~ a.s, ,,,-nraI hoot o,har.
WI ,,.,,,' s,,n.ass ,,.or, Dor,rd u
- pas,ar nnr,,d :, I,,n,,.
s,, ,.,,,,'ors,,r 90 pornsv,var,o and
49,, pa,,,,,h ., cvr,crso mi.
, ,,i,. ,,,, ., oor,o,,. i'm
t., ,ho er,, nv. W y
Wv, W,n,.ra ord - Pan
rp' .,,,or
'ht WI ''"" ap' ., T., ia, ,,,o
10 ,,or,,,ho,r,iry nro.
N'ul, ''' .,oor ,a,.rt 70 com.
a.a' o. r,,rrou, No Lose
ie'' !" w. .,oa ~, I.,,,od
man e'e,' '"" 30 Goo, 80,
STATES SIM" ,,,h ,ha r.nr,-
e"rn'u '"''' -, a,hor ,o,,nrs
seh'"'>'s -. IT No,son Tow
ncs" nv" ,.nt,.ars,,v. frank u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
GoRGAs TO STAY or IsTHMUs.
n efuses 20 become Head Of Boston's
Health Board.

Health Board.
BosToN. July lO.-Mayor tzgerald
this afternoon received letter from
W. C. Gorgas. chief sanitary of YER OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. decli uing
to take the Craftsmanship OF the Bos ton
Board Of Health.
Mr. Gorgas said that while his work
on the Isthmus was nearly over he believes
that il is his duty to remain until the
actual completion of the canal. 1T is
my life work and | wish to see it COM
pleted." he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11
MUTE SINCE TWIN DIED.
London Gtrl suddenly Became Deaf
aud Dumb.
Spec,ai Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr $

NDe'IH 7 dO1r HfSpHT'N ~ THF n
LONDON, July 10 The relieving officer
of the Chertsey board of guardians
reports IA peculiar case. A girl named
Beatrice Etherington, the daughter of a
laborer il now in IA London nursing home
under treatment.
She talked and heard until she was .
years and months old. when her twin
sister died. after which sh" became deaf
and dumb Since that tim" not an in
telligible word has PASSED her lips
c = Ginger Ale and burke's y \ Irish whiskey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

AngOstura Rttters lends a delicious havor TO
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

GREAT BEAN SPR ING WATER,
~. psT csss oi glsss Si0ppersd bottleA = Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

''' ~ i"itI NASSAU, IO<s. HI-AS H.
Nfi1' .'~ Wednesday, July ION ~ de-
a. ~ y - degrees at " N and rs de-
~ : " The Nassau l. only forty Ave
lt"r htn Street station by Long Island
f, ,rtNiCe ticproof European Plan
wv frhcie i' Long Beach Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

'"H "iAkiNlD NURNOlS SYSTIM,
'nd Phosphate Is especially rcconl-
.''"' '.'. 60. and ,H> lsuIat,, Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

c Ginger Ale and Burke's = \ = Irish whiskey,
. ssfe drink tor golfsu.--AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

nrvc,'s .Rrut 4 uNrc" 4 special Sec."
Champa gncs for the Elite
Nj DLNEN 4 SONS co. iSs Fulton street, n. !.
" 1ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-11

40 d~ss~es CooI.r On the Long isiaad cast
than In New IOrk tN yesterday. NAdr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Sutton, of St. Georges,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hopper on
Sunday.
Miss Louie Queck is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. George Murray and son, Edwin,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MUIR
ray.
The engagement of Miss Sallie Woodall
of Georgetown, to Mr.. William Hyland
has been announced. Miss Woodall is
we'll known here, having frequently visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. James S. Hopper.
Thomas Kibler, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his brother, Harry Kibler.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hopper, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. George Denman, of Elizabeth, n.
j., spent Sunday with Captain and Mrs.
Nathan Loveless
Miss Adelaide Clayton, Augusta Egee,
and Mr.. Ward Beaston were Middletown
visitors on Saturday.
Little Miss Flora Tanner, of Relay, is
spending some ti.ue with Dr.. and Mrs.
Wilsey.
Mrs. William Karsner visited her bro
Their, Mr.. Augusta Bouchelle last week.
Mrs Bennett Steele, Mrs Ralph Reese.
Mrs. Harry Howard, attended five hun
dred party, Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Henry McCulloughs, Elkton Mrs. Steele
won the first prize.
Mrs. L. K Barwick spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
S Ellison, Jr., at Mt. Pleasant,
Mrs. Ralph Rees is visiting her parents
at Woolford, Md.
Miss Lidie Sager, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. John McCloskey was town visitor
on Saturday
Mrs. Philip Young, of Mont Clair, n. j.,
is spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
William Borem.
Mr.. Edgar Young, of New York, was d
town visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Metz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr
Miss Georgia Ellison is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Ellison near Kirkwood, Del.
Miss Evelyn Kibler entertained at din
ner on Sunday Mr.. Joshua Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Groome Steele and son. Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayton and daugh-
ter, Frances.
Mr. Frank Conrey, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthsr Delpert had AZ
their guest Mrs. Frank Walker, of Will
mington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Steele spent Sunday
in Cecilton.
Miss Myrtle Huston, of oxford, Pa. is
the guest of Miss Olive Baker.
Misses Augusta Egee and Adelaide
Clayton attended . dance ut Delaware
College, Newark, on Friday evening
MIR. John Loveless, or steamer Lord
Baltimore, is sick with typhoid fever. at
the home of his father in law, Mr.. John
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. d. Schneider, who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis.,,
writes:
81 had very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which l was kept
in bed three months. had engaged
the services of a doctor, but to no
avail. then read of Vinol and deter
mined to try a bottle. Before it was
used up I was out of bed, and four
bottles made me a we'll man. Vinol Ia
q splendid medicine, and l can gladly
recommend it."
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan, and
every year strengthens it's popularity
and proves by continued tests that it
will do what we claim for it.
h. c. WELLS, Druggist, EIMOn, Nd.