davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

to Senator Penrose in connection with
this case Is that the Senator. when he
called upon John d. Archbold in New
York to solicit the $1,000 contribution,
ran onto George B. Cortelyou. who was
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. Mr.. Cortelyou. II was said
was just leaving Mr.. Archbold's Office
as Senator Penrose was entering.
When Benjamin B. Odell. Of New York,
was a witness before the committee the
other day. attention was directed to the
fact that his story Of the contribution of
$4,000 by Z. II. Hartman in the 1904
Roosevelt campaign confiicted fatty with
that told by George r. Sheldon. who
Gains to have received the facts from
Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer of the Ma
tional Committee, in that year II was
not learned until yesterday that Mr.. Odeirs
testimony on that occasion conflicts still
more glaringly with statements made on
the witness stand by George r. Cortel-
you, who was chairman of the 1904 Ma
tional Campaign Committee. The contra
6ictions between Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Shell
don and Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Cortelyou
are. however. on entirely different points.
The difference between Mr.. Odell and
Mr.. Cortelyou involves the question of
whether or not Mr.. Cortelyou had any in
formation In regard to this $4,000 Harri-
man contribution.
CorteIyou's Testimony.
When Mr. Cortelyou appeared before
the committee on July II he testified as
follows:
The Chairman-Did you know Of a con-
tribution being made by Mr.. Hartman?
Mr.. Cortelyou-I never heard of a con-
tribution by Mr.. Hartman.
The Chairman-Did you know of Mr..
Hartman raising funds for the cam
paign?
Mr.. Cortelyou-1 heard Of the so-called
Hartman fund only well after the close
Of the campaign.
The Chairman-And you mean to say
that during the campaign you did not
know that Hartman was raising fund?
Mr.. Cortelyou-Yes, sir: I mean to say
just that.
The Chairman-And you do not know
that he contributed anything?
Nor Cortelyou-No. sir.
Mr.. Cortelyou went on to explain that
he had never pretended to understand
fully the matter Of the so-called Har-
riman fund.
subsequently" testified Mr.. Odell,
MIR. Cortelyou came over to my office
and told me that they were unable to
raise the balance of the money that was
due to the State committee-ssoo,oco
Cheek Is Delivered.
II called up Mr.. Hartman on the
phone and told him OF the situation and
said II he desired to help the National
Committee that that was the opportunity
TO do SO. He asked me to have Mr.. Bliss
and Mr.. Cortelyou come down to his
office, and communicated with Mr.. Cor
telyou, asking him to come down to Mr..
Harriman's office and take Mr.. Bliss
with him, and they went there.
Some time during that day. later on,
Mr.. Hartman telephoned me that he had
made arrangements for the raising Of
the money, and that he had raised. to the
best of my recollection, $4,000. which he
had turned over to MI Bliss. Mr.. Bliss
subsequently, the same day, came over
and gave me the National Committees
check, signed by him as treasurer. for
sfo0.0 and I signed a receipt for 1t"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Programme for working Boy.

An attractive winter programme has
been prepared for the Working Boys
Home. 30 Street Northwest. which is
Under the ms aagement Of Rev. and Mrs.
Zed H. Copp. A. minstrel club. a gee
club. and q debating society will be FORM
ed, and amateur theatricals and moving
pictures will be features Of the entertain
ment5.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Watching Patent Medicine Men.

The Senate passed a bill yesterday
amending the pure food and drug law
SO as to prevent patent medicine manu-
facturers from making false claims for
their products
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
HORSE TROTS ARE
FEATURE OF FAIR
Southern Maryland Association
Opens Its Gates at Upper Marl-
boro-Good Talent Uncovered.
By l.. ID. SALE.


Special to The Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Md. Aug. 2o.-The
Southern Maryland Fair Association
opened its gates to-day.
Two races were on the card. a three
minute trot or pace and 2:4o trot
and pace. The judges were A. C.
Brooke. Horace Crozier. W. G. Brooke,
and DIR. r. C. Hill, all of Prince
George. r. d. Sale. of Washington.
acted as starter.
The curtain raiser was the three
minute trot or pace, and IL uncovered
some promising green prospects for
future honors in the faster classes in
the near future. Seven horses scored
down for the word, with Prince Red
wood at the pole. The Charles County
mare, Lady Russell. driven by J. c..
Mott, took command at the turn. and.
although Prince Redwood tried hard to
head her, he couldn't quite reach, and
was second. with Peter Ford third and
Don Cozine. tr.. a speedy but unsteady
son of the dead Don Cozine. 2:10.
fourth.
In the second heat Mott took Lady
Russell out at the word and Kemp soon
lad Prince Redwood on his toes. At the
three-quarters pole he could stand the
Bowling. at this point. brought up Pleas
anton with a rush and drove Mott to a
hard drive to stall him of. Prince Red
wood was third and Herbert Cozine. who
had trotted in from nowhere, was
bang-up fourth. II was Lady Russell
again in the third heat. Prince Redwood
found his trot and chased her out in a
hot finish, in which Pleasanton also took
a hand and finished third.
The e:fo trot and pace was the most
unsatisfa Glory event OF the day in the
matter of time and interest. Joe Turner's
little sorrel gelding. Buster Red, put II
all over every other horse with such
use that there was nothing to II, and
he finished his job up in straight heats.
Summaries:
Thrsc minute tro, OF pace purse SIS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

At the close of the three-minute trot
or pace the bay gelding Herbert Cozine
changed hands at a long price. Charles
Weaver, of Washington. being the pur-
chaser
Racing will not be resumed until
Thursday. when the free-for- all will be
pulled off. In which will be seen such
good horses as Caricita, Palm Cozne.
Wolverine. and Bedworth, tr.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
PENROSE READY
TO TELL ABOUT
ARCHBOLD CHECK

Continued from Pare One.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS.

Salem, Mass, Aug. 20.
Q -Trotting; for foals Of 1909; pure 5000; I;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

Hogs that are 10 be kept over for
breeders and fall pigs should 80 into
the winter "a good condition. A
blanket II tat under the animals hide
Is worth bushels OF corn Ia the crib AZ
a protection against the cold weather
Of winter. Fat car be put on during
the fall easier than It a after winter
begins. The fan pig that has not been
well fed during the fall months has a
winter OF misery before II Its hair
a0orls hut little protection. and with.
out a blanket Of rat Il Is IN a sad pre-
dlcamcnt Fat. vigorous pigs will con-
tluue to erpw during the winter. but
the thin ones are expensive boarders
Older breeding animals viii endure
more hardship and exposure. but they
come out in the spring 10 poor coudi-
ton aud eaanoi produce as goo1 pigs
az those that 10 into the winter In
good condition. A chilled body ne
duces vitality aud saps the animals
reserve energy. and Il comes out IN the
spring a weak. pmaclated animal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12
MAKING THE DAIRY
FARM PROFITABLE.


We notice 10 several Of . eastern
agricultural exchanges that there Is a
good deal Of Discussion being had on
this important question. says Hoard's
Dairyman. A humber OF dairy farm
ers declare that It is impossible for
them 70 make their herd and farm pay
anything like . fair profit 90 they ex-
press the determination 70 sell on their
COWS and engage in some other branch
Of forming.
We are not here to say that they arc
making a mistake. but We wiah 70 say
that there Is a great difference in the
IDEAS and policies Dracticed on these
extreme eastern dairy farms and those
In the dairy districts Of Wisconsin. for
Instance. That difference Is perhaps
well defined by saying that on the
specialized dairy farm Of the east the
principal reliance Is from the milk
alone. You win ind but very few
young cattle or hogs kept on these
farms. The drainage Is altogether out
OF one spout-the milk spout Il 70
needless to say that that kind Of farm
ing does not make q skillful live stock
farmer; neither does It institute a sys-
TEN for the raising Of large quantities
OF corn, clover and alfalfa which are
the best kinds Of roughage and on
which the young cattle and ven hogs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

STRAY calf-Dark red. yearling
mulley-came to my place, q miles
southwest Of NerpeTce, Dec. 4.
frank Chandler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

will thrive exceedingly well The Wis
consln dairy farmer has built Up a
wide demand for bis grade Bolsteln
and Guernsey cows and helfers. Here
Is a source Of that Is closely
akin 20 that " steer raising with the
double advantage OF the milk after the
heifer Is two years old
To illustrate. the farmers OF Jefer-
son county. Wis. realize from their
COWS IN milk product over $2.000.oO0
annually. while from the sale Of COWS
and helfers they receive about $780,
GOO This combining dalrying with
dairy stock breeding and raising makes
OF the fnrner q much better equipped
man an around. while Il enhances his
profits Most Of the milk Is handled
Ia creamerles. and the skimmilk prod
uct. with the abundant corr crops and
alfalfa and clover. enables the farmer
70 turn a ane pork crop every year.
This all around dairy farming pays
well when in~lelllgently managed. with
the added advantage that the farmer
Is more his own master. and bis calling
educaics him more broadly and more
completely.
Dairy farmers must become better
stock ralsers than they have been,
whether they operate east OF west. II
they want larger profits and a larger
share a. what they earn. A few men
cannot control the butter market o.
PORK market ,r The market for cows
and helfers as they do the milk market
IN large GILES
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

Arthur was the feeble minded son OF
a family who were none TOO bright
themselves The father was often
compelled to apologize for his sons =
marks when they had company. One
day the family entertained the minis
ipr for dinner. aud Arthur made q re
mark that called for an explanation.
"Yon eee. began the father, when
Arthur was a small boy be ran away
ADD wandered into the woods A bis
storm came lr and blew q limb or a
TIRE striking nln on the head. since
The accident he a never been very
hr'eht
Arthur WIS Silent Tor a few moments
before he b|ufteo out:
Huh It WIS a durn long limb
struck the whole family. National
Monthly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

FOR sALE-Hlsh grade piano.
an Al instrument. cheap. Or viii
trade Tor good team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

The physician had been treating q
man for dyspepsia for q long time. and
dnaily. wishing 70 know bow his pa
dent was coming on. be told him %
take a pickle just before going 70 bed
and see II be could hold Il on bis
stomach overnight The next day the
man called. and the physician asked
him the result
-Oh. u wss al right. DOCTOR be said.
-ss long A. : wns awake. but when ]
wenf 70 sleep Il rolled or"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

wv"
Charles MonseleL a Ffenchman Of
letters, published q comic scientific
dictionary Tor the benefit Of children,
who found no little amusemeaf ~ bis
odd accounts Of things 10 tbs animal
world which were perfectly familiar
10 them. bat which were described 40
e rather fantastic way IN NJ Aonse'
let's book.
The editor Or certain scientific jour
mai. however. was much surprised aud
shocked az A. Monselefs ienorance
when be took % the book. and be
wrote az article about It 10 bis paper.
which ran a. follows:
"A certain n. Aonselet has publish
Cd a dictionary for the use Of children.
which contains definitions showing the
most extraordinary Ignorance, such az
the following;
sardlne-A little nsh without any
head which lives 10 OIL
~As II q nsh could i've without q
head and 10 oil
Another definition:
'Pauof-A bird somewhat resem'
bling the pigeon. generally green when
II Is not red Or yellow Or blue. cocka-
toos sometimes live to BE- q hundred
years old. except when they = stun.
90. and then there Is no limit % the
length OF their life.
NOW. Il happens that the parrot Il
not a pigeon AZ al and has the
colors that n. Monselet gives 70 him.
and. 10 short. this n. Monselef knows
no more OF natural history than be has
grains o. common sense"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

One Of tho ~rurloslties Of the house Of
commons. very rarely seen. was Hrle
Dmx. Tor many years memoer for a
Dorsetshlre borough. Once at q gem
eral election 90 the day previous 70
the nomination be put out the follow
tag addfesa 70 MS constituents Eaoc
tors of Wareham. understand that
some evil disposed person has been
circulating 4 report that J wish my
lonanls ard other persons dcpendent
nnon me 70 vote according to their ron.
science. This IS a daetardly he. calcu-
lated 70 ininre me. have no wish Of
the sort wish and | intend that
these pcfsoAs shall voto for me-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

duchess said, u think Il Is my turn 70
try to relate something funny. % ia
tell you what happcned 70 the duke
aud myself coming Up here. At every
station where the train stopped a por-
ter came ~ 70 our carriage With 3 foot
warmer. and az last the duke got 70
annoyed that forgetting the same
thing Ind occurred all down the line.
BE- sald to the man: Co away. I've
told yun three Or four times already
thar won't have a foot warmer.
Ach. duke. darlin'. don't be angry. an.
suered the porter. SURE. 10 it's stone
culdtH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

The Brown Swiss breed Of dairy
cattle are noted for strength o. con-
slituiion and lack Of nervous hdg-
cts. which accounts for their wear-
ing qualities. At eleven or twelve
years o. age a Brown Swiss COW IL
Ia her prime. They carry a fair
amount o. flesh and have great ca
paciiy for prodocIng milk and but
Ter fat They are heavy for dairy
cattle. an average herd Of COWS In
milking condition WIN weigh from
$50 10 LOO pounds Betty Of Al
IenhnrsL ths animal shown. won
first prize 10 the hcIfer class at The
Iowa state fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

~ "a ~o''Ftina cigar.
See Booth before you buy that
#Rsch.
Have those pictures framed at
f'nk Bros.
W. Z. Baird spent Shnday With
homefolks Ia Charleston.
All kinds Of repair work done Al
Bibles. the horse sheer.
i.
osFs AZ VOTE guaranteed
a. me Booth Jewelry Store
Get q good fall suit this time. See
Carlson, the Tailor. at once.
The La cosserlna Is the choice Of
discriminating cigar smokers.
DR.. Booth guarantees ali glasses
one yea All examinations free.
Get good clothes At home, Have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

u .,o.,r ..,. t.n..h,. n.
noo,k
y
Il.
e. ~p
sfs :. Nnu's. '
49,"
hass your "s'en repaired a.
1oo'n'n' Al "ofk guaranteed.
Tan a. me Ne.pefce Garage tor
su'omopl'e ana bicycle supplies.
BUTTER WANTED-30c cash
o. Sc 10 trade for Al butter Al Her
TICKS market.
BLOW cuts and other auto troubles
fixed quick Al Hesion'a. Repair
supplies on hand.
II you want 2 secondhand sewing
machine see me ZEN Mere Co.
1nsy nave ABOUT , dozen % select
from
Miss Grace Slellmon Of F.. Ben
Ton . as'.ssa N NslPs'cs
.ey = w H ~ '"'
kiehs nov - me tine 70 have
mat ovs'eoA' cleaned ana n1sd up
60 -. T.ns~
m-~~n
o p. eo'' ~ n
:. -''
rec ~ sno '-"e renee
rosr D.. -.....u ..,s..
-
---c--~
-. c...n
v.-s.- Co. r..,1- chfnl
$3.50 - ral.
-. 80. ~.uu
LoSI--A brown purse VIII ehaiA
eon.~m'ns .om o. "o.sy.
Noi'mss ana Nsspe'os. FINGER please
's-ss a. 'n'. once ana receive
"~'o'
The finest and best line Of fall
samples q nsn's closhing ever *
NOTED ~ Ns1Ps'cs 'o' '"s money
Can nov q go
jonn Sa'''on' 'as A-''o'.
The Ladisa Aid Of the Christian
church vill serve coca and cake Al
the gard opening Of holiday Roods
- a. amI.aaan Uhne~n~~ r. Cat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

IH1 UleH1t1 q IDHHHlHHtI 9tNIIs
We were ono staying with the ADer-
corns. relafes Lord nossmore IN
Things ! Can TELL" when the Duke
and Duchess Of connaught honored
them with q VISIT and my hostess said
70 me-. Now. I count on you to amuse
the duchess after dinner" Lord Ross
more told Der many stories Then the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
APEAKE CITY DEPART N 3 !
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. Kirk, OF Rising Sun. was town
visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. F. S. Coale, OF Baltimore, spent one
day this week in town.
Mr. Charles J. Schaefer, OF Delaware
City, Is visiting in town this week.
Mr.. w. D. Hines, or Elkto1, was
town visitor on Thu. sday.
Mr.. Washington Lake has accepted
position at Snow Hill, leaving for there
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, Of Cambridge, is
spending a few days IN town. Mr. An
drews work on the road between Elkton
and here will soon be under way again.
MIS-. Julia NJ. Brady has been spending
some time with relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lake entertained
Misses Mary and Rebecca Lum on Sun
day.
Miss Annie Bou. den, of Elkton, has
been spending few days in town.
Mr.. Henry Lindsay, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. John Meyer, of Philadelphia, was
town visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Boulder, Of Havre de
Grace, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Thornton, near town.
Mr. Richard A. Wallis was Baltimore
visitor last week.
Mr. Thomas KILLER, of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with his brother, Mr..
Harry KILLER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bristow gave
their son, John, party on Monday even
ing In honor Of his birthday. His many
young friends enjoyed most pleasant
evening with him.
Mr.. Herbert Harper, of Hurlock, is
speeding few days in town.
Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell visited DR.. w.
G. Jack Thursday night at Port Deposit.
and on Friday and Saturday attended a
meeting of the High School Teachers As
ISOLATION at Mccoy Hall, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
Mr.. Lewis Aiken, of Philadelphia, spent
the week end with his brother, Mr.. Del
cert Aiken, at the Ferry Farm"
Miss Idella Vandegrift, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Worrilow, of near town.
Mr.. Thomas Keithley, of Back Creek
Neck, was given surprise party at his
home on Thursday evening. A large num-
| Der of his friends attended.
Miss Kay Price has been visiting friends
in Bel Air.
Miss Elizabeth Wells spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Powell, of Town Point.
| Mrs. Mary C. Price entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Caleb Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
! w Clayton at dinner on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Noble P. BENSON had at
their home christening and family re-
!, union on Tuesday evening, February 20.
| Dr. Gardner bapti led Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
sons twins" aged eight months. The
| girl Is named Nora and the boy Noble.
In addition to this Mr.. and Mrs. Groome
| Benson's daughter, aged five months was
bapti ed, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk s
| son, aged FIVE months. After the chris
tening refreshments were served by Mr..
| and Mrs. Noble Benson. Among those
! present were DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Gard
ner and children, Mrs. Emma Bristow,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Groome Benson and daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Ms. John Kirk and son,
| Mrs. Kirk and Miss Sadie Kirk Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Biggs, Mrs. Thomas Price,
Mr.. and Mrs John Bristow, Miss Bertha
Benson. Miss May Price, Messrs. Frank
| Benson, Raymond Benson, and Frank
Price.
Mr.. Douglas Benson, of Baltimore,
called oD town friends on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
CElILTON

Mr.. John Mcintyre, OF Middletown, Wis
Tied his sis.er. Mrs. Emma Pierce. on
Sunday
Miss Martha Bailey spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Blsckway
Mr. Albert Watts spent last Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Jarvis, of Middletown, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Smith.
Miss Simmons, of Port Penn, is the
guest of Mrs. H. Borchelle.
MIR. and Mrs, Ross Manlove spent Sun
1ay vita Mr., AID Mrs. Lambert Manlove.
Miss Henrietta Oldham who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia, has
return Cd,
ID. mfr and Mrs, Allie Pierce and children
spent SundayNat the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pierre, OF near sassafras.
Zion NJ f Sunday School Bible Glass
met at the home of MRS. Charles Griffith
ION Thursday evening OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyles. Of near
'Galena, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Smith on Saturday.
DR.. R. NJ. Black and Mr.. James T
day
The Missionary Anniversary was helt
in Zion N. E Church last Sunday even
ing.
Services will be held in the Chapel
every Wednesday and Friday at 3.3(
O'Clock p m. during Lent. All are in
vited.
Miss j. P. Dushane was the guest Of
Mrs. Annie Mccoy ON Friday and Satur.
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs Albert Smith, of near Earleville
on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes:-"I was ill for five
months with a pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors. l had hemor-
rhages and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice of friend tried
Vinol, and feel that it saved my life.
1t is all you recommend it to be. l
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. I have advised others to try
Vinol, and they have had the same
results" Name furnished on re.
quest.)
We want every one in this vicinity
who is troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
come and get bottle of Vinol.
If it does not go to the seat of trou-
BILE, heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough. we will cheerfully return
every cent paid us for it. This shows
our faith, and proves that you take
no chances.
Il c. WELLS, Druggist, eIklon, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

Mrs. NJ, E. Anderson has returned home
having spent the winter in Philadelphia
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Win
chester.
Mrs. Louisa Rutter, who has been i'll,
is somewhat improved.
Mrs Frank Jester, of Newark, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs W. d. Reynolds is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. w. Jackson, of Havre de Grace
spent Sunday with friends
Mrs. Elmore Murphy, of Charlestown,
spent one day last week with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Wilson.
Mrs. w. w. Dill Is on the sick list.
Miss Lille Craig is spending some time
in Railway with her SISTER. Mrs. Albert
Nickle.
Miss Mary McGurk is on the sick list.
Miss Mildred Jackson, of the Delaware
Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Jackson.
The ladies o! the Mite Society of the
Principle NJ. +. Church will hold an Ex-
perience Social Friday evening of this
week in the Church. Ice cream and cake
for sale,
Miss Katherine Price has been on the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02

sick list for the past few days.
The funeral of Mrs. MAJ Blackson,
wife of Aaron Blackson, was held on
Sunday last was very largely attended by
her many friends and relatives VINO
mourn her loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
MID-WINTER SELLING
We Wish Our Customers TO Know


in
Proof Hip
Black Blue Red and Gnghams Utica
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
TAKE NOTICE

Town Taxes of Chesapeake City for 1911, due
September 1, if not paid or before January l.,
1912. interest will be charged from September /,
l9l1. If not paid by April 1, 1912, the accounts
will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff, after
names of deinquenis are published
BY order of
BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
dec To-