davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

5 5llIi % auguit pil PrOi. q.
g. Gang ira Grin. Gem. Blair,
9febr., ioretaoe en- Jiejie til StiIIe.
bao5fpiten oo preOite pau islgen.
De Ste6er / gocific.are0s til Den
peOfeje0e Lib:
eos angeles, Sal. Sui.
Cation, 6al.,.......... 2tOe sui.
8resno % Reeolep. 24Oe % %. 5uli
seIma og 9cl aep, Sal, 2SOe SuIi
Gan 6roucisco os OntIanO, Gol.,
Abe aug.
5ernoale, Sal, ......f1te aug.
eugene, Oregon, ..fSbe Aug.
9ortlano. Oregon, :. ..2Ooe Ius.
areosbeitprelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
Sireftionsmgoe.

01eolemmer al SfoleOirettionen
anmo0es ON at MODE paa Jana
College, BLAIR, 3ebr., OnS6og 81.
Sui 1912. 5~orniooog aI. 10.
"a Eager al 9iatigbeo foreIia.
ger 6eoes ale Neolemmer at giOe
Qfsoe. $. y. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
6rlles OiisiiOusmpoe.

ai5oloes i @reenoilIe og Grufnnt
9reitefoIo ira 5en6ag Den IS til
q. aitg. Ssnoag @uostieneite boo-
Be i 1rufant o. @reenoiIle airfer.
Manong iaaes SfopmeOe / &pn5eOen
NJ @reenpilIe.
5irsoag fnles SfopmeSe / RGr-
6eoen az 5ruiant.
9ruiterne u. 2. 0ieIien. aeno.
ia o. 9. 5enien, Ruifin pil 0el-
toge / nponte Msoer.
genIia 5no6ooeIie til ale.
Raa @eniabeoens gegue
%. 6. 3:eIien
Chr. 9eterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
vOanIferen"
5peOog Den 26. 5uIi 1912.
Blair, Rebr.

0eltagelien berfra / 9tIels 6or-
lens 9egraoeIie / S6rOug5 dom om-
tolt iioite 6reoas) 6IeU life ioo itor
JON enifet og beregnet. Der par
eno0o giort not iaa ifsnne 6orbere-
oelier. 8enner al geieIs 9aniens
% oeres 5en 8rof. 8. /. 9onienS
Der banOe isrget for en- itsn Strains
at leg9e poa Den afOgOes Rrte.
Zen bIen ienot me0 Otto 9arIen og
ebrtition 4noerien, lom rejlte ber-
fra til OoflonO meO Cog 2sr0ag
Qtorgen. SiOen itulOe Der tomnle
10 Automobiles. De itarteoe ogiaa
! rette 5i0, og 6sret par uOm9rfet,
tbi Der par fal0en en- lille StRnt
Of fegn, NOT til at btn0e Steoet.
Dten 0a ot tom til 9ern1an - 10
Qtil = par 8eiene iao iltbrige, at
man meo 8aniteligbeo tunoe itpre
Autonrobil. Gen enc naaeOe tile.
fonab, 7 Neil lpngere, men Den
onoen fom fife lengere emo til Ser.
man, 0a mar fan0t no, at oct bar
ipilot uleiligbeo at forisge at noo
til 0dflano. 6por 8egrooelien ifuloe
finoe Steo. SO lpneere Bert, 0es mere
4egn. 9egge Automobiles pen0te
~ioaIeoes ifuffeOe tiI6oge. SniOiertio
boooe man fooet llnoerretning ON,
at @raDen oiloe blipe 5ol0t aoben,
til gftermiOOogstoget Spofra an.
tom. 0a en- Sen af ben afOsOe full
De antomme ira 8eiten meO bette
Cog. 8rofesiorerne Big og 2unO
tog % meo iomme BOG og noaeoe
ioaleoes at fonn1e uleO til 8egrapel.
Ieseeremonien pna atrfegoaroen.
8i oar / Oenne llge buft ct
8ar oAoct0ents" Der i ~9t9rbeOen.
Gen enc par paa Sern6anen etSpf-
fe Sgo berfor. Qfan fort9ler, at ct
9fll unoer en5rogtOogn por iprun-
get, % oct 6aDOe bepIrtet, at ilere
8ogne oar le6et al Sporet % bau-
De brltOt ct StDtte al bette OF. 9a-
men blep ianleoes %ufarbar ior en-
8fo, men eaers ifete Der tngen ltIpf-
fe.
Get onoet Silfeloe par meO en-
automobil ManOog W6orgen. Ere
Wel Spo for 8gen LOB 0en le6if,
eler boa0 mar it'll faIOe oct. Stp-
reren table Aontrol ooer W1aifnen.
Der. 9opelDeIl, en- rig ing Sagfe-
rer ira 8efamn9, bleu faitet oDer
ct StaoltranOsbegn % Tom femme
IIg ilemt til StaOe. san bleo mo
logt pan 6oipitalet Der. G~6auieuren
og en- apinoe. iom bar meo, par
life o9rre tarefl, emo De 'erotes nleo
8og tilba8e til Omo6a.
0nsoag I 0enne llge agteDieOes
Carl d. @anien (Sen al 9tieGs San.
iea) og 0ort5ea Sesperien (Datter
al Riels 5esperien) / 9ru0ens6jem.
8ieiien uofortes al @oitor aisGer.
ognniferen~ bnifer oe nDgiite bier
telig til Qntfel
0e gomIe 0or raif Der / Blair
% Oeas 0ne9n. 6or fort 1io iiOen
oeoe 95omas @ilfinion, ser un0er
9reiiaent Gleoelunos 9ominiitra-
ton par 4oitmeiter 6er / 9gen. Ia
ban forle0en Gag 6leo 6egrapet, iaa
man en- meget lang 8rocesion al
4%ntomobiler i 2igielget ira gDen
no til @ra0plaoien.
5 OnsOngs begroDe0es M}rs. Got.
Nurrdg. Bat. 93urraD er en- gam,
mel 6armer, piitnof en- al Sc plo-
fe ! Gountpet, boenoe ct Bar Dill
Set for 8pen. Murrap-5 aniIien er
tro 9otolifter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
sil eals.

9aogle opoprteoe 6arme ner oeO
8oo6well, OfIn. ge0ite iorte UdiIo-
ioro. Sra 40 4cres op til belle
Sections. @ris ira SIC til $40 pr.
Qcre. On n9rnere Osrgsning til
ifrip SIfen & Stump,
@ooomeIl. Otlo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

st Bar gifte 5Olf eder en- Glore
giae eaer Gnfe fan itrofs faa Bloos
til 900 2en, oeo at benoenOe iig til
un0ertegneoe.
5. 8. 8. @prtbn
Stanoaro, aIto., Canada
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

4oresiefpranorinn.

Eat. 5. 81. Senien biOtil Gen.
mart. 9romn 60, @is. Otter 81.
sui. Stauoaro. aIta., Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
& o.:

Rennaro:
9u0stieneite /. os 8. Ssnooe /
bper Nomeo 5ormiooog ST. 1890.
llneoomsmsoe (paa gneeIiD boer
2. og 4. SenOag | boer Maone6.
gitermiooog 81. 2,30.
SsnOugsitole boer Ssnoag 5or'
mfO6og 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
@uOstiensitu stt.
Blair, Rebr.

Blair, Rebr.
SsnOaesifole aI. 9,t5.
@6imesi meo 4Iter.
aang Sfriitemoal 81. 10.
Aftengu0stieneite aI. 8.
2It oil SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
aOffcpiac.

gn 0pgtig % paaIioeIig a~offepiae
fan ira lite 9(ug. foa gIaos poa
@6en-G3er Sonatorium, 9ruib,G Colo.
5or OpIpsuing ON Con, Reiieoo0t.
gsrelie oio., beOes tilifripe
G6en.@3er, 9rut7h Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26


fig ieIp aft for at p9re meO til at
ORE. Seq I9ite / oen itoite a0onife.
rem" ON 0oobeu poa Soipitolet.
Seq fom ioo til at tpnfe mere pao
Sc @isiionPrer, iom goar no for at
set GLADE 9uoifob no til De
'Stafler, iom t%sriter.
Mere a9rIigbeo for SUBS Giges
Sag err booO ri bebsoer. geo og bin
life trpt. Serren berer Bonner,
tuar Sc er oprigtige.
@enlig 9iIien til 9laoets 2Giere.
@oagn op til alt go0tl
Aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

9nHmarfs Samp for Spnberjpnano,
ri 3obn Seine.
On ny uofsrIio StiIorin9 al Sri.
gen 1888 og 30 og De umiO.
oelbart foruoanaenOe 9e8ipenbeoer
ifrepet al Ell Gonif. Amerifaner 1911
SiOer / Dmilng. gris so Gents.
Donif6 9utb. EubI. Soue e,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
Ipe GnrafterfOrt for 6crieifulen.

Bore npe aarnfter. og 9eIsn.
ningsfort for 5erieifolen 1912 er
MI ipr0ige. Gr6uer me0 grisopga.
re ienoes 6rit -paa 6orInngenoe til
er5ser Terieifoletprer.
0on. 9utb. Ru5l. 6o4ie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Chautauqua Week For Elkton

The feasibility of the proposed "Chau-
tauqua Week" at Elkton next summer,
the features of which are set forth on
page 6 of this issue of the WHIG, was
discussed at a meeting held in Council
Hall on Tuesday evening, which upwards
of forty ladies and gentlemen attended.
The program was fully explained by As
,sstant Director George T. Turner, of the
Chautauqua Association OF Pennsyl-
vania. The sense of the meeting was
that the proposed "Chautauqua Week"
was desirable for its ltKely henefit to the
community. H. NJ. Mccullough, Esq,
was chosen chairman of the meeting and
was directed to appoint a committee of
twelve, six ladies and six gentlemen, to
assist Miss Hershey, Field Agent OF the
Pennsylvania Association, IN a canvass
of the town for support of the proposal,
which is conditioned upon the assurance
of the sale OF six hundred season tickets
at 50 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Serious Damages From Floods

Last Fridays rain with it's resulting
floods. wrought damage to roads. bridges
and farm lands only exceeded by those
caused by the June food" of the early
eightiHs Roads were washed and gull
lies cut in them in most sections of the
county, and drains, trunks and small
bridges were swept, from their places. The
Big Elk was greatly swollen, as also the
Little Elk. The dam of the Elk River
Light and Power Company near Cowen-
town, was partly swept away, as was
also an abutment of the nearby bridge.
An abutment of the new bridge at Rick
etts' Mill, near Elkton, was undermined,
and a portion of it carried away by the
food. Great damage is reported in the
First district The dam at Freeman's 8
Mill, operated by Evans Frazer, was
washed out along with the forebay, and
several bridges were carried away or
greatly weakened. The flood in low sec
tions of Elkton was the heaviest in sew
eral years past. The County Commits
sioners figure that perhaps as much as
100000 will be required to repair dam
ages and put the roads in serviceable
condition
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Want Toll Bridge Made Free

Delegate H. A. Osborn, Jr., of Hartford
county, has introduced Joint resolution
in the Legislature naming commission
to inquire into and report to the next
General Assembly upon the feasibility
and cost of the States taking over the
Havre de Grace-Perryville toll bridge.
The resolution names Mr. Osborn and
Thomas c. Hopkins on the part OF Har-
foro county, Senator Omar d. Crothers
and Delegate w. T. Warburton, on the
part of Cecil county, Messrs. Richard
Dallam and NJ. H. Fahey, on the part of
the Bridge Company and Chairman o. E.
Weller, of the State Road Commission,
as the members of the proposed commits
sion. The State has purchased the Como
wingo Bridge and made it free to the
public, and it is urged that it should take
like action with the Perryville-Havre de
Grace bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Legislator Charges Bribery

After the State Local Option Bill had
passed to second reading in the House of
Delegates on Wednesday by 81 ayes to At
noes. Mr.. Smallwood, (Rep) of Prince
Georges. arose and stated that State
Auditor-elect John F. O'Malley, had Of
fered him s25OO to change his vote from
aye to no" on the bills third read
ing, telling him that Mr. Clendennin, of
Cecil, would so change his vote. A COM
mittee of Investigation was at once ap-
pointed of which Mr.. Warburton is a
member, and begun work with secret
sessions. Its report was expected yes
terday. Mr.. Clendennin on Thursday in
the House, denied that he had been ap-
preached as to his vote and demanded
that he be called before the committee.
Mr. O'Malley said to reporters that he
had talked with Mr., Smallwood about a
local fish bill, but had not offered him
money for his vote, as he had taken no
part in the Local Option fight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Bay Views St. Patriek's Program

Last Saturday evening a st, Patrick's
entertainment was held in Bay View Hail,
The program was miscellaneous. "Old
Ireland was not forgotten. Some of the
characters are still wearing the brogue
on their tongues. The features OF the
program We're pleasing and won great
applause from the large audience. Mrs.
C. H. Zepp gave selections on the piano
which were much appreciated by all.
Then the curtain was raised and the play
entitled Rascal Pat" took the stage.
The characters were taken by Misses
Annie Smith, Blanche Abrams, Messrs.
Warner Gray, Steward Wilson and Err
nest Abrams. Next came a chorus Of
black faces with banjo music, followed
by q dialogue Fun in Restaurant" by
Misses Elsie Gamble, Anna Smith and
Rosa Reed, Messrs Roland Harris, Geo.
Janney, Frank Davis. Harry Trimble
and Paul Weldie. Next in order was a
musical sketch, Molly and Tim," con-
sisting of dialogue, duet and waltz song
by Myrtle Abrams and Allie Smith. A
banjo chorus followed. An Irish recita-
tion That Velocipede" was given by Miss
Elsie Gamble, after which Mrs. Zepp gave
some choice selections on the piano. ''The
Tricky Mig. or Crowded Hotel" was next
presented, played by Myrtle Abrams, AL
lie Smith. Willie Warburton. Harold
Owens, Warner Gray and Clarence Har-
ris, followed by chorus Of black faces
accompanied by banjo which ended the
program. The amount realized was about
$32, which was handed over for church
funds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
NOTES ON WEEKS WORK.

Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, of Middletown
from the Committee on Memorials to
the General Conference, offered several
One urging the restoration of the title of
Presiding Elder was approved another
urging that District superintendent be
appointed by the Presiding Bishop from
candidates nominated by the Conference
was rejected. Another proposing that
Paragraph 260 of the Church Discipline
forbidding card playing, theatre going
and dancing be stricken out was amend
ed by praying the General Conference to
take no reverse step tending to alter the
Churchs attitude toward these forms of
amusement. The Ministerial and the
Lay Electoral Conference each adopted
resolutions denouncing bribery at cleo
tions and pledgipg support for the Anti
Saloon Leagues Statewide Local OPP
tion law for Maryland. District Superin-
tendents Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Rev
Robert Watt Rev G. p. Jones and Rev
Charles A. Hill, of st. Pauls Church,
Wilmington were oaosen ministerial
delegates to the Generus Conference and
Joseph G. Coley, of Wilmington, c. H.
Jefferson, of Ches ;erto-n n, William Sauls-
bury, of Dover, and John G. Townsend, of
Seibyville, were chose- by the Lay Con-
ference with Mrs. William NJ. Field of
Wilmington and Col. A. w. Sisk, OF
Preston, Md, as alternates. The Ep
worth League and other anniversaries
were held in order and were all well at
tended. General Secretary Rev. e. j.
Randall spoke of the wonderful growth
Of the Epworth League for which the
Church had never been called upon to
spend dollar. Following a previous
lengthy debate, resolution was adopt
ed urging the General Conference to take
steps to prevent the pirther use of the
Sunday School Journal and other instru
mentalities Of the Church for spreading
heresies as to the authority Of certain
portions of the Scriptures and the re!a-
tion OF children to redemption In Christ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Pay For Port Deposit Flood Losses

Governor Goldsborough, Comptroller
Harrington, State Treasurer Vandiver
and Senators Price and Benson, the State
Flood Committee, held a meeting last
Friday and passed a resolution directing
the Relief Committee, OF Port Deposit
citizens to submit the names Of individ-
nal residents of the town who have not
been compensated for their losses, Incl
dent to the flo cd of 1915. with statements
of the same supported by afldavits. $780,
l00 was voted by the Legislature for the
relief of Port Deposit of which $4,000 was
expended The reamning $4,000 will be
applied toward paying loss duly certified
and attested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Electric Light Plants Combine

Announcement was made on Wednes-
day that the Chester County Lighting
Company whose plant is located at Rose
dale, on the White Clay Creek, near
Newark, had arranged to lease that OF
the Elk River Heat, Light and Power
Company, on the site of the old Parke
Rolling Mill, near Cowantown, in the
Fourth district. The lighting system OF
the two plants will! be connected at Nc
Clellandsville. The two companies serve
eleven towns and villages and have 95
miles of wire lines in Cecil, Chester and
New Castle counties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
PERSONAL AND SOClL

DR.. John q. Mackail IL Al at hia home
with typhoid fever.
Misses Helen Burkley. Esther Terrell
and Mary Otis Terrell, Of Elkton, Messrs.
LaMartine GilnlIan, Norman Willis and
Delaware Lovett were week end guests of
Miss Alice smsth, Baltimore. i.st week.
Mrs. William R. witworth was stricken
with paralysis at her home on West
High street, late on Wednesday night.
Misses Mollie and Lucy johnson, who
are taking nurses course at the Friends
Hospital, Frankford, Pa, returned to
their studies Tuesday. having spent sew
eral weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. johnson, Charlestown.
Miss Mollie e. Johnson, Of Chariestown,
and Mr.. Harry A. Armour, OF Bay View,
spent Sunday In Wilmington. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. johnson.
Mrs. George Biddle has returned home
after spending the past month with her
sister In Red Hook, N. Y.
Mrs. C. C. Strickland entertained q
number OF her friends at luncheon ON
Saturday afternoon.
Court Crier George A. Brown suffered
stroke Of paralysis on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry A. Warburton entertained
a few Of her friends at tea, last Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Anna and Martie Bowland have
been visiting friends in Annapolis.
Mrs John McElmoyle has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Georgia Schaff-
ner, OF Marietta, Pa.
Mrs. E. H. Hurn has been entertaining
Mrs. NJ. e. Tull, OF Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Thomas Burns sas been visiting
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Earl Mcvey, Of Philadelphia, was
recent guest of friends at Leslie.
Miss Mary Smith has been visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. H. A. G. Westerfeld, Of Denton,
greeted Elkton friends recently
Mrs. Walter G. Boyd, OF Baltimore,
spent part of this week in Elkton.
Mr.. Samuel Keys Is entertaining his
daughter, Mrs. John Hinckley, OF Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feehly spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cam
eron in Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mitchell have
been spending few days with Baltimore
relatives.
Miss Bertha Scott, Of Port Deposit,
spent Monday In Elkton.
Hon. Thomas s. Miller, Judge of the
Orphans Court, who has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, Is improving.
: Mrs. William H. Johnson, OF Red Lion,
Del, has been visiting Elkton relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

David s. Warren, formerly OF Elkton,
was awarded $9.279 damages by the jury
trying his suit against the Harlan &
dollingsworth Corporation in the Super
Tor Court at Wilmington on Tuesday. The
plaintiff sued for damages for the loss OF
an arm while in the defendants employ,
and upon the close OF his evidence the
Court refused to take the case from the
jury as prayed by the defendant. Coun-
sci for defendant entered a motion for
new trial and was given four days to file
reasons therefor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

vas adopted on Monday. 1t was resolved
that. in the event that no congregation
in the Conference invited its session next
year in their church entertaining dele
gates as hitherto customary, each charge
in the Conference be assessed for the
Gost of such entertainment.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT REPORT.
The District Superintendents made
their reports on the opening day of Con-
ference all showing gratifying results for
the year Rev. DR.. Z, l.. Hoffecker for
Wilmington District, reported Sunday
Schools fourishing and the Epworth
Leagues work as progressing satisfac
torily. Elkton, Colora, Rising Sun, New
ark, Newport, st. Pauls, Epworth and
Richardson Park Churches, Wilmington,
had raised pastors salaries 800 each.
He commended the work of pastors
among others, Rev f. p. Roberts, Elk
ton. Rev. Edwin Gardner, Chesapeake
City, Rev j. P. Otis, North East, Rev.
B. l.. Mcfarland, Coora, Rev. E. C. Sun
field, Perryville, Rev F F. Carpenter,
Port Deposit, Rev. z. H. Webster, Rising
Sun, Rev. W. II. Briggs, Zion, Rev. ]. NJ.
lSlIudle, f1UpeWell, rev. L. .. barrett,
Elk Neck, Rev G. p. Smith, Lewisville,
Rev. E. C. Prettyman, Red Lion and
Glasgow, Rev. E. B. Taylor, Charlestown,
Rev. Asbury Burke, Bethel and Summit,
and Rev. d. ], Ford, Cherry Hill, for the
spiritual results it effected during the
year. The burning and rebuilding of the
Church and parsonage in North East are
noted, and the courage and loyalty of
the congregation is fittingly praised in
Dr. Hoffecker's report. St. Georges
Church has undergone repairs and i'm
provements costing s16OS, Glasgow, $3.50,
Elkton, $500, Principe, s126, Delaware
City, $3.50, Elk Neck, $14S, Zion, 800.
Chesapeake City is to have a new par
sonage. Perryvile has paid ss05 Of debt,
and the debt on Tome Church, Port De-
posit, has been lifted entirely The cost
If repairs and improvements 10 other
churches in the district are also noted.
The Conference yreasurer's and Stats
ical secrctary's reports are unavoidably
5Gld over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Base Ball Meeting

A meeting of the Tri-County Base
Ball League of 1911 will be held in Elk
ton Oh Saturday Marcn so, at 2.30 p. m,
20 consider reorgani alton for the season
OF 1912. New clubs wishing to join the
League should send representatives to
The meeting.
BY order or the President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
M. f. CONFERENCE
SESSION CLOSED

The forty-fourth annual session of
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence held in st. Pauls Church, in that
city, closed late on Monday night with
the announcement of the appointments
of pastors made by Presiding Bishop
Luther B. Wilson. Few changes were
made in Cecil and nearby charges. Rev.
Edwin H. Gardner was transferred from
Chesapeake City to Chester-Bethel, near
Wilmington, Rev. w. H. Kenney, Of
Oecilton, GEaston DistricD succeeding
him; Rev. G. l.. Hardesty taking the
latter's place. Rev. q. p. Smith was
transferred from St. Johns, Lewisville,
to Kenton, Del, Rev. o. B. Rice taking
his place Rev F. F. Carpenter was
transferred from Port deposit to Brandy
wine Church, Edge Moor, and is succeed
ed by Rev. T. A. H .O'Brien Rev. E. G.
Sunfield becomes Secretary of the City
Missionary Society, of Wilmington, Rev.
J. II. Beauchamp succeeding him at
Perryville. The list of appointments is as
follows;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.

District Superintendent, E. l.. Hoffeck-
er, Wilmington, Del.
Bethel Circuit, Bethel, Del.--Asbury
Burke.
Cedars, Wilmington-B. f. Jester.
Charlestown, Md.-E. B. Taylor.
Cherry Hill, Md. ]. Foard
Chesapeake City, Md.-W. H. Kenny.
Christiana, Del.-D. j. Moore.
Claymont, Del-George B. Lewis.
ChesterLBethel, P. o., Boothwyn, Pa
r.. H. Gardner.
Colora, Md.-B. F. Mcfarland.
Delaware City, Dele N. Jones.
Ebene er, Newark, Dell. H. Geog
hegan.
ELK Neck, Md-T. S. Barrett.
EIkton, Md.-E. P. Roberts.
H9ekessin, Dell. d. Reese.
H0pewell, Md. NJ Lindale.
Marshallton, Dell. c. Mccoy
MT. Lebanon, Rockland, Del.-E c
Wright.
Mt. Pleasant, Bellevue, DELE. w. Nc
Dowell.
Newark, Dele. r, Anderson.
New Castle, Dell L. Johnson.
Newport, Dell. II. Mitchell.
North East, Md. p. Otis.
Perryvil.e, Md. H. Beauchamp.
Port Deposit, ltd.-T. A. H. O'Brien.
Red Lion, Del.-E. C. Prettyman.
Rising Sun, Md. H. Webster.
stanton, Dell. B. Hill.
st. Georges, Dell. F. Anderson.
st. Johns, Lewisville, Pa.-O. B. Rive.
Zion, Md.-W. Ii. Briggs
Kirkwood, Supply, o. S. Walton.
Port Penn-W. L. Jump, supply
WILMINGTON.
Asbury-E. c. Macnichol
Brandywine, Edge Moor-F. f. Carpen-
ter.
Cookman-J. 7. R richardson.
East Lake -Hillcrest j. r. Bicking and
4. H. Hardy.
Elsmere-C. B. Sharpless.
Epworth-L. E. Poole.
Grace-George e. Reed.
Harrison Street-G. w. Dawson.
Kingswood-G. r. Neese.
Madeley-J. p. Outen.
Richardson Park-B. +. Latshaw.
st. Paul's-C. A. Hill.
Scott-W. A. Wise.
Silverbrook-W. E. Greenfield.
Trinity-R. High Adams.
Uniop-W. F. Corkran.
Wesley-T. F. Beauchamp.
C. P. Keen, superintendent Eastern
Shore AntiSaloon League. member Sails
bury Quarterly Conference; E. c. Sun
field, secretary City Missionary Society,
member Scott Quarterly Conference.
McCabe-F. c. Mcsorley
Mt. Salem-S VI. Morgan.
Continued on Second Page)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

merly In the employ 0, the late John H
Armstrong. Of North East, later taught
in W. H. Beacom's Business School In
Wilmington. Del. and was chief account
ant for the Autocar Service and Sales
Company. Of Philadelphia, when .hil
health began to fail. His father, Prof.
!. w. coslett. three sisters. Mrs. Guy q.
Wiley. Miss Mabel Coslett and Mrs J. T.
R. Russell and brother, Alfred p. Co.'S
lett. OF North East, who survive him,
have the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity. His funeral was held ON Mon
day from his former home in North
East, with interment in the M. E. Gene
terry. The floral tributes rendered were
beautiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
ELWOOD cARHART,

EIwood Carhart, brother of j. NJ. G.,
Austin and Miss Fannie Carhart, of Zion
and former prominent merchant of OK
ford, died on March 1S, in Philadelphia,
aged "a years. His funeral was held on
Saturday with interment in Arlington
Cemetery.