davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND.
REAL FARMS
1tndntu0 n.,-a.--

REAL FARMS
Adjoining Huntington,
The best mach orclad and lOultIy farm, IN
~ state are In the Town Of Huntington.
] have decided 10 subdiyi my farm al Green-
lawn, J.. J.. within committing distance and only
enc mile 70 station. in Q plot, u 20 acres zach aud
, Not ot 10 acTes, all large road front axe, II
4 al, good level Land aud has moiuSd the
yery best c;ops each var, One plot, viii have
Of Tho large Epcl. far4ns N tho %tiGriig. II
,ls0nld L. worth 1890 M scge for sIbd!r.s.on
~ . to 10 years. ior p.ee and particulars az.
NJ " ownC..
LOCK DoX 20.
Hunt .'on. l.. !,
A.,A.-lf you arc interested ~ a nln, % ..ad on
Long hlsnd send D. once for my Long Island
Eaga,ine, giving reliable intormation. u. 3. irse.
SECRETARY. room 2Oo. 34I Gth Ave.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Mr.. oATTPe FATHER
MADE ITALIAN SENATOR.

Mr.. Gatti-CAsazza received q cable.
gram from Rome Yesterday Informing
him that his father. stefano CATH
Casazsa, who for many years has repre-
sented the city of Ferrarn in the italian
Chamber Of Deputies, has been appoint.
ed o s,snator Of the Kingdom by King
Victor Emmanuel II. The new Senator,
although seventy years Of age Is still In
the full vfgor Of life. lie Is a Radtcal
Constitutionalist In politics, Is one Of the
few survivors Of the famous GarGbaldi
Thousand" and 10 . retired colonel Of
the Italian army,
The evening world., 1912-03-18
BIZ SYLVESTER RAWLlN0.

YVYALT11R DAArROSCH and the
w Symphony 6ooiety Orohestra, a.
he Century Theatre yostsrdAy
Afternoon, remembered g. Patriok's Day
~ playing Sir Charles villlsrs STAN
for6s Irish" symphony. . work By tue
disdnguashed Irish composer whose Dc.
hghtful opera 'iShamus O'Brian," noH
charmed some Of al with memories ct
tho Broadway Theatre. Il Wa produced
In London In 1881, under ths direction
Of Dr.. Hans Richter. and got it, hrst
American hearing at . concert by the
symphony Society under Walter Dam.
rosch at tho Metropolitan Opera House
on Jan. Is. 1883. II has been played sew.
srai times since and always has been
received with favor, as II was yesterday
afternoon. It 10 redolent with the sen.
tdment, the sadness n the rollckdng
humor Of old Erin. II begins with al sorts
OF reminisoences OF Irish song Ingenious
~ woven Into symphonic form. TIT most
a~ttraotivs movement 10 h second. the
Involuntary sets the feet a-movinS. n
MA Damrosch very nearly danced with
his hands as he conducted y~Sstsrday.
The third movement ID . lament OF
touching import. n the last which
ends with tmpassioned fervor makes
0no use Of two well known Ir1ah melo.
dies, Remember the 0loriss Of Brian
e,e Brave" and "Lst him csmsmbsr the
day. Of old" MI. Damrosoh and his
men gave Q lns exposition Of the sym
phony from 6Tst to last
E0r the rest the programme consisted
Of selections from sD!e MeisterAingsr."
which included the preludes to the hrst
and third acts, the prize" song and
the monologues OF Hans Sachs from the
second and third acts in which that
sterling American artist. Putnam Girls
void, was the soloist. He sang with
such sorority and feeling that one could
not but hope that Mr.. GATH will s1ve III
q chanoe to hear him In the part Of the
lovanle cobbler-mastersinger at the Met
ropolttan Opera House. TIL programme.
except that Beethoven's "Eroioa" Gym.
phony will be substituted for Stanford's
'Urish." will be repeated next Friday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
ALICE NIELSEN SINGS
A GROUP OF IRISH SONGS.

Tranz X. Arens. h musical director.
enriched the concert Of he Peoples
Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon by his lucid and
iliuminative explanatory talk. which a
large audience thoroughly enjoyed. but
the programme was too long. It took
up moro than two and q half hours in
the exploiting. The principal number
was Tschnikowsky' "Pathet!que' sym.
phony. and others were Gilbert's COM
edy overture NEGRO themes) and Grieg's
"Jorsalfar" march. Mr.. Arens's mon
playing with fervor. II not always with
distinction. The soloist was Alice Mel
sen. who sang. in honor of the day, to
the plano accompaniment of Charles
Gilbert Spross. kathleen M~avourneen.'
THE Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls" n Come Back to Erin" She
added several numbers In response to
vocfferous applause.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
CONCERT At THE HlPPoDRoME
FOR HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM,

Modest Altschuler and the Russian
Symphony Orchestra gave a concert at
the Hippodrome last night for the BEN
eft Of the Young Folks League of tho
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, The s~olols.s
were N~amara-Toye. Rose Olitzka, Henr!
La Bonte, Alexander Heinemann, Her
bert Sachs-IIirsch and Albert S~paldlng.
Tho accompanies at the plano were
Andre Benoist and John Mandelbrod.
the latter for Mr.. Heinemann. The last
number was the quartet from "Rigo-
The evening world., 1912-03-18

'itx. Reiss and Didur IN the cast. Alfred
Hertz conducting. drew another large
audience that seemed thoroughly TO en-.
SOY the Performance which Il sat out to
the end.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
"WEARtNo OF THE GREEN"
eUNQ At THE OPERA houaE,

William fIinshaw remembered 81.
Patrick's Day at the Metropolitan
Opera House concert last night, singing
for an encore, accompanying himself at
the plano, "ror wearing Of the Green"
He was enthusiastically applauded. HIS
programme numbers included Ross.ni's
Largo al Factotum" and Walter DAM
roschs Danny Deever. Alma 0luck.
n lovely voice, sang caro- Nome
from "Rigoletto'' and q group Of mod
ern songs, In which she Is unexcelled,
but forgot to include an Irish one,
for which she EXPRESSED regret and
modification when the writer called
her attention to the omission. Bella
Alien won great favor by her singing
Of the bird song from "Pasliacci." and
the waits Bong Of Musetta from la
Boheme." Leon Rothisr SANG the air
Of the Drum Major from lie Caid''
and 'SThe Palms'-both In Trench-and
Leo slesak contributed . group OF
German and English songs that were
admirably expressed. The principal
orchestral numbers were the bale,
music from ia 0iooondo" and Tschai.
kowsky's 1878 overture, Josef Faster,
|Inaok conducted with shtA
The evening world., 1912-03-18

'istto.s The Aouss was only moderately
faled. but Il was aaid, the profits were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
Drowned In Clay Pit Pond

Walking around a pond formed in an
abandoned clay pit, near the public
school in Perryville, on Saturday after
noon, Jerry Ellis, colored, noticed hu-
man hand raised upward through the ice
Search was made, and the body of Perry
Cooper, colored, who had been missing
since December 16, vas taken from the
pond. Two pints of whiskey were found
upon the body. as also about Sc in money
He had received his pay check on the day
he disappeared. 1t is supposed that he
stumbled into the pond, which he had to
circuit to reach his home, and, as the
water is about eight feet deep and the
bank steep where his body was found
could not Chamber cut. Coroner Frazer
was notified and held an inquest on Mon
day, the jury finding verdict of drown
ing by accident. Cooper and Bill Lee,
colored, lived in adjoining houses, and
were not on friendly terms. Lee, it is
said, declared he would get even with
Cooper, if 1t took ten years. But as Lee
continued at his home, within sight of
the pond where Coopers body lay, it is
not likely that the latters death was
due to foul play. Cooper was a nephew
of Perry Cooper, of Cokesbury, near Port
Deposit, who died at the aims house
last week. His brother was hanged for
the murder of colored girl in Port De-
posit, during the term of Sheriff Clinton
j. White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
Business Mems Association

The meeting of business men of Elkton
at the Howard House, called for Monday
evening, was fairly well attended, despite
the stormy weather. Mr.. j. Merrick
Frene, of the Merrick Security and Trust
Company, of Wilmington, explained the
object of the meeting, viz: the forming
of an organi alton, to be extended
throughout the county, of merchants and
other business men, to collect trade and
credit information and establish an inter
changeable collecting system and infor-
mltion bureau with other features likely
to prove of benefit to the members. Mr..
Frere spoke at length of the preva' ence
and necessity of organi alton among
business men. County organi ations in
Virginia and other Southern States had
grown into State bodies, an dit was pur-
posed to begin with Cecil to form a like
body for Maryland. He submitted a
draft of objects and aims of such an or
gani alton for Cecil county. 1t was hop
ed to obtain about a hundred members
with monthly dues of 81 each, which
would pay the salary of secretary and
meet the cost of credit book showing
the debt-paying habit and ability of buy
ers throughout the county, to be furnish
ed by Mr.. Frere's Company. A similar
credit book, compiled for the Kingston,
N. Y, Association, was shown as a sam
pie Nothing definite was decided upon
at e meeting. but Mr.. Frere will be in
Elkton next Wednesday and seek to en-
list as many merchants and others inter
ested as possible in a canvass for mem
bership in the proposed association, and
If enough agree to join, steps will be
taken for its organi alton here and eA-
tension throughout the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
Suit Over Mortgage Settled

Judges Adkins and Hopper have signed
an order. dismissng the plaintiffs bill,
with costs to the defendants, in the
Equity case of James C. Morrow, trustee
of the B. c. Pearce estate, VS.. Thomas
L. Stan'ey, Sarah Ellen Barroll, eyecu-
trix of Laura C. Barroll and others. The
case involved the validity of the assign
ment by the late John S. Writ to Laura
G. Barroll, of mortgage given in 1895 by
Mr.. Stanley to Mr.. Writ, and previously
assigned by Mr.. Writ to himself as ex-
acutor of Benjamin C. Pearce. The as
signment to Mr.. Writ was not recorded
but that to Miss Barroll was made by
Mr.. Writ below the mortgage on the Land
Record Book in the Clerks Office The
Stanley mortgage was assigned to the
Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company of
Baltimore, Mr. Wirt's surety, after his
death, by the Pearce estate, and it sought
by subrogatiOn to recover the amount
involved by claiming unat the assignment
to Miss Barroll was invalid. The Court
decided otherwise, and it's ruling permits
about $4,000 to be distributed among the
creditors of Mr. Stanley, whose property
vas sold under assignment about a year
ago. The case was argued at the Decem-
Der term of Court by Washington Powie,
Esq for the plaintiff, and Messrs. w. S.
and F. B. Evans for the defendants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

DR.. John u lamar, of Elkton, was one
Of the company assembled at the recent
5anQuet rendered to DIR. John NJ. T. Fin
ney, the eminent surgeon OF the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Stan, Baltimore.
The members Of West Amwell Sunday
School were pleasantly entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Deibert
last Friday evening.
The two farms of the late Margaret
Meck, near Biythedale, in the Seventh
district, were offered at public sale at
the Court House door on Tuesday, by
George A.. Blake and William s. Evans,
| trustees. One containing "a 1-2 acres
with a frame dwelling and other build
ings was sold to George #. Jones for
$3.50. The other Of nearly SO acres, with
a frame dwelling and other buildings,
was not disposed Of and is held at private
sale.
delaware College after its series of de-
| feats at basket ball, won a game with
Lebanon Valley at Newark, ON Wednes-
| day night, by a score of 20 to 49,
The death Of Miss Emily j. Terry an
! aged resident of the Rising Sun section,
on Saturday. recalls her discovery as
| h, usekeeper Of the late Hampton Lang
| don Of hoard of $6UU0 in gold. silver
| and notes that he kept hidden under the
| garret floor at his home, which she turn
| cu oNCi ~ ulS hpleT his
death some twenty years ago
Two negroes, with guns and each carry
ing bag on his back, who were seen
crossing a field on the Wilson Kimble
| farm, late last Thursday night, probably
| stole lot of fine Plymouth Rock chick
ems that were missed the next morning
from Principal Lawsings poultry house
at West Nottingham Academy.
Ladies Of Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church,
Colora. cleared $3.50 from their Name
Social held last week.
| A supper served at New London, on
Saturday evening yielded $39 for the ben.
eft of the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Daisy Meredith, sister Of Rev. E
l.. Hofecker, Superintendent of Will
mington District, NJ. E. Conference, died
at Chester, Pa, on Tuesday. Her hus-
band and three young children survive
her. lnterment was made at Crumpton,
Queen Anne's county, yesterday.
The annual meeting of p, B. & w. R.
| R. stockholders will be held on Monday,
| March II, to elect officers and pass upon
the report of the directors for the year
1911.
Work is steadily progressing on the
new NJ. f. Church in North East
Guy Bros Minstrels gave good per-
| formance to large audience in Elkton
Opera House on Wednesday evening
Fine music was rendered by the band
prior to and during the street parade.
The annual missionary exercises will
be held in Eleton NJ. E. Church tomor-
row Sunday evening at o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend these ex-
william ID. Evcs. brother OF Dr. James
5 Ewes, died at his home at New Lon
don on Wednesday, of neuralgia of the
heart, aged 66 years. His wife, son,
and two married daughters survive him.
His funeral will be held at D. m today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Ella Lewis entertained a number
OF her friends at a tea one afternoon re-
Gently.
Misses Edna Lee and Lillian Bennett
and Mr.. J. Edward Beck OF Dover, were
entertained by Newark friends last Sun
day.
The engagement Is announced Of Mr.
Director of Tome Institute, DR.. A. W..
Harris, now OF Evanston, ILL.,. and Miss
Florence cayley, of Beaver, Pa.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Ellen Louisa We5tcott, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Westcott, OF Ches-
tertown, and, Mr.. Wilbur Draper Gill, Of
Nashville, Tenn. Their marriage will
take place early in May.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Mr.. Clement Smith Lewis, Of
Alden, Pa. and Miss Anna Eva Morris,
der Alison, Jr., In Wilmington, Del, on
December 81, last.
Miss Mary o. Terrell is visiting Miss
Alice Smith, In Baltimore.
w. Rodney Price, q cadet at the u g.
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. H.
Price, near Warwick
Mrs. Vaughn s. Collins is again at home
In Middletown, after stay of several
weeks at Clifton Springs, N. Y, where
she was seeking to restore her health
Mr.. Howard E. Kemm, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Ell abeth Cornog, OF Newark,
were married on February %, at Union
N. e. parsonage, Wilmington, by Rev.
w. F. Corkran. They will reside at
Ambridge, Pa.
Mr.. Albert Hepworth, of MelIe, Bel
gium has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. e.
w. Dawson
The Misses lamar have been entertain
ing Miss Elsie Cooch, of Newark
Miss Harriet Bolen has been spending
some time with relatives In Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Logan, Of Leslie, and
Misses Martha Goodnow and Edith Ell
mer, of North East, spent Saturday in
Elkton
Miss Helen Gilpin is visiting friends in
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Edith Scott has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Omar ID. Crothers and son, Aus
tin, have been visiting friends in An
napolis
tives in Wilmington.
Misses Katharine and Mary Bratton
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in baltimore.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr, has been
visiting friends in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob Dean, Ellkton's most vener-
able citi en-. is seriously i'll at his home
here.
Mrs. Albert Constable entertained a
number of her friends at luncheon on
February 20.
Mrs R. c. Lewis has been entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Daniel Weston, OF Phila-
delphia
Miss Helen Borland, of Providence, has
returned home after.a pleasant visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. Frank Witworth entertained
Mr.. aad Mrs. w. l.. Lancaster, OF Phila-
de!phia, last Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
Notes From Perryville

Miss Edith Cochran has been spending
, some days in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Anderson is visiting her
sister in Coatesville.
MRS. James Baker spent Sunday last
in Washington
Miss Lydia Winkler and Miss Helen
Winkler and Mr.. Richard Graham, OF
Wi i.minston, spent Sunday with MIR. I.
K. Winkier and family.
The Ladies Aid society were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Harry Ross
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ada Crawford, of Baltimore spent
Sunday last with her mother, MIS-. Anna
Crawford.
The Ladies' Art Circle was entertained
al the home of Misses Grace and Alice
Nickle on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice, of Will
mngton, were the guess of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Owens on sunday last.
Mr.. Guy Dennis, of Philadelphia visit
ed his parents, DIR. and Mrs. John Dennis
on sunday last.
Mr.. George l.. Boyd spent Sunday last
in Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooling and son,
| Charles, OF Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole last week.
Messrs. Reuben Smith, Thomas Smith,
Oscar Patterson and John Owens spent
SuHudy last IN w WllmlnSlOn.
Miss Ann Gray has returned to her
home in baltimore county, after spend
ing few days with Mr.. C. L. Cole and
family.
Mrs. Bessie Ward spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
The sis Society" were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Cole on
Thursday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Thompson, OF
Wilmington spent Sunday last with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. John Bradfield has occupied one of
| the new houses of A. H. Owens on ot-
ses) street
Mrs. Mary Macdonald moved to Balti-
more this week.
MIR. Elias Rutter, of Wilmington, visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. George Rutter on Sun
day last.
Mrs j. w. Cochran is on the sick list.
There will be a meeting of the Perry
Vile Fire Company on Monday evening,
March 4. All members will please be
present at the usual place.
The moving pictures run by the Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, have proven quite a success,
and beginning next week they will be run
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings, also the management
wishes to state that any news relative
TO the pictures or mishaps due notice
will be given.
Mr.. A. H. Owens Sunday School class
gave an entertainment in the Jr. o. U. A.
VI. Hall on Friday evening of this week
and 1t was we'll attended
Mr. and Mrs Albert Winchester enter
ta!ned quite a number Of friends at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cole at a
Washingtons Birthday Social on Friday
evening of last week, and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah X. Keesey enter
tained quite a number of relatives and
friends at their sixteenth wedding ami
versary on Monday evening the 26th, and
notwithstanding the weather a fine even
ng was spent
MIR. Clinton Owens who had his leg
eToken in Havre de Grace on December
3, We ere glad to note, is about again.
Mr. Russell Devine, OF Wilmington
SCENT Wednesday In town.
VT. Harry Gallon, OF Philadelphia, was
town visitor on Thursday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
COURT MEETS MONDAY

The March or Spring term of the Cecil
Circuit Court opens on next Monday
The Civil Calendar contains S6 cases
thus far entered and the Appeal Docket
six cases. More Or less criminal business
will engage the attention of the Gran1
Jury, including one case of Homicide,
near Cecilton. The Hess jackson County
Commissioner contest will likely come
up for argument, as also the Barnes
Miller Sheriff contest order noted last
week. Following is the LIST of jurors for
the term as drawn by Judge Hopper:
First District
Charles Griffith James T. Watts
William H. Brown Alexander Wilson
William H. Deshane George w. Peterson
Second District
VIM. ]. Purner, Sr. Reuben Lake
Samuel ]. Buckworth
Third District
John e. Alexander Walter w. Woodall
John F. Lang Herbert Lit enberg
d. Warren, Wilson John A. Morgan
Joseph A. Deaver W. Arthur Mitchell
Joseph Clay
Fourth District
James A. Holland William P. Kite
Fifth District
Thomas B. Stewart Cecil l.. Armour
William J. Arrants Charles D. Racine
Walter A. Blackwell
Sixth District
Samuel Gather Franklin B. Lakeland
Frank NJ. Rawlings ]. Otis Kennard
Maurice c. Reeder William p. Scott
]. Wayne Reynolds .344l
Seventh District
James D. Carson william Atkinson
Millard Abrahams William H. Beck
Amos A. Boyd
Eighth District
Alpheus c. Huss Ivan c. Richards
Edward E. Dawson albert G. Reynolds
Stephen A. Nickle
Ninth District
J. M. G. Carhart George w. Taylor
Clifford Cook pdyard Touchstone
i. Harry Logan Charles p. Fit geralc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-02
Port Deposit Briefs

Must l sit in gloom if the day brings
rain?
All, no. I'll be glad, and say,
There always a deal of good to gain,
Thank God, from a rainy day;
Not here, perhaps, but where fields are
brown
That another's hands have sown.
so I'm glad when the rain of heaven
comes down
For his sake, If not my own.
-Eben E. Rexford.
Mr.. Hodge Jones, of Princeton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. p. McCIenahan.
Miss Crookshank, of Cecilton, is the
guest OF Mrs. Ronald Bond.
Mrs. William Wilson, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. Ward Brown
Mr.. Alfred Smith, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Grace Strickland, of Elkton, spent
Sunday with Miss Anna Stephenson.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Brumfell and
children, of Media, Pa, spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. A. j. Holm.
Miss Marguerite Kidd entertained the
500 club at her home last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, of
Wilmington, spent several days with
Miss Margaret kerwin this week.
DIR. James Bay of Havre de Grace, and
Miss Grace Bay, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Richards.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson, of Newark,
Del, spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Smithson.
Mrs, Louise Matthews, of Baltimore, is
spending some time at her home.
MISS Lillian Davis spent several days
last week with Miss Mary Mohrlein in
West Chester.
Mrs. John Mohrlein is the guest of
Mrs Eli abeth Hurn, in Elkton.
Miss Kate Jamal is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Howard Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. B. Abrahams
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell of Perryville,
visited relatives in town last Sunday.
Last Saturday morning the ice boat,
Latrobe came up as far as Havre de
Grace from Baltimore, to cut a channel
through the Ice to Port Deposit. The
Captain seemed to be afraid to tackle the
Ice; in spite of the fact that Mayor
Armstrong and Mr.. William McClenahan
went down and insisted upon even a
trial On Sunday morning, about eleven
o'clock, the captain made an attempt and
got up as far as the lower section of the
town, at which point he struck Is to 18
inches of ice, and turned and went back
to Baltimore. The whole body of ice ran
on Tuesday morning and again in the af-
ternoon. Some of it passed on out into
the bay, while the most of it gorged
down at what is known as the Boot Jack
The trouble seems to be all over for the
present, at least. The ice is still holding
tight at McNal's Ferry The ice from
Harrisburg and Columbia is gorged at
Safe Harbor. If the water had been
higher here, there isn't doubt but what
our ice would have all passed out nicely
We had only about or feet rise Quite
large number of people have prepared
for a flood by moving on the second
floor
Rev. F. f. Carpenter, who has been
quite Ill with grippe, is improving. Mr.
Carpenter was not able to fill the pulpit
asst sunday, but ezpec,s 20 he this COM
ing Sunday
Ness: 8. Hugh Falls, Roland Holm,
Frank Rowland and Wa d Abrahams at
tended an automobile show In Baltimore
lasr Thursday.