davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

for meget, moaife - bpem beo oct
= lobIig liot. Den ifal Oa alt be.
tales? aon nan "a lite al 9enipu
til Sagen gore noaet irit2
.0por blioer 0n @rpnien meo
at betale? 9iIoe oct life pore belt
fslgerigtigt at / gf5. 0ireftionen
ior 4u6l. pouie. 5foleoireftion %
9orflebiemsbeitDrelie oaion fit nogen
9en2 aunoe life Gre0sfasierer %
Sefretprer tilfomme liot 9en? Nen
for at ioa oisie monge Genge. ituI.
De man uof nntoge. at oct er me.
act neoDen0i9t, at oi iaar Ell moen
Oroning paa pore 9engeioger"
Nan fan ioa foriege meo ilere
elIer iprre aoSier, foronore 91apne.
ne pan aosierne oio., oct oil life
iremfoGoe nogen p9ientlig ener pa.
rig 5ornnoring. @ioerncs 5%oritao.
eI'e % SinoeIag. boiGfet err 9ooe0-
iogen, i%oronoreS fife oeroeo. Smio.
Iertio oil ie9 antoge. at 10 mere
6oritooelie @'eniabeOsioIfet faar al
Samiunoets Arbeioe - en- 9etingeI.
ie for at flmne leoe me0 - 0es me.
re 6i9lp DiI Der ogiaa ioos til at
aooerfleOiggere iremtioige @eIo8.
irtoiamIinger 0len ielo naar Den
beoite Or0ning CT trliien til 8oper-
mes. enchanting, maa man BOG
bpile / bette. at 6errens Si9lp er
oen i%ifreite, ben eneite, man til iliI.
De fan regne meo. So Here Menne.
ifebierter 6erren faar 2op at omoan.
ne, 6es mere Siplp fan Ger ogiaa
regnes me0 til Of bere 0errens Sag.
st Somfun0s iinoncieIle 9Gretroft
oiI oerfor til iioit p9ientIig bero
pon, bpor megen aanOelia Strait. Der
er / Snmfmoet. 0fen fon ct Sam.
iun0 % fife tiln9rmeliesois ntoole
i'm eaen iiuancielle 9preeone % 6o
title line llOgiiter 6ereiter2 8ois
life, 0a er Der / ioa 0enieen0e pei
intet onoet at gre emo at arbei0e
pno Sllmp. Den bet itanr iaaIe0eS
Tor mia, al oisie perio0iife 89lOs-
ir6iomlineer oil / boert Sab life
/ 29ngoen %tiIfere Somiun0et nogen
o%irfelig Strait.
Ri nogen iige: SSo, Oct er rigtigt,
boo0 on Tiger, men on ifuloe bare
life boDe iogt BET. en- anOen ifuI0e
bope iogt oct. Soar: Seq enifer
meget, at en- onoen oiloe 6aoe iogt
oct. 9iI nogen iige: ab. oct belle
er 0ritit, Der flin oil ifo0e. Seq
~iporer, iOet ieg min0er ON Bait.
=. Seniens oelifreone ArtifeI: y2iot
ON aritif" / ct" Rr. "a. = oct
er let nof at iorIsge at feie oniaIte
Sog al paa Den Roooe, me- er oct
en- goo Maooe? BET or Iettere oe6
anrsmsoer at foreiIao 2snninger.
llOeifter, emo Oct er at lepe meo /
Arbeioet Tor at iao Dem mo.
6or soriot tor ieg iige, at oct
er nit oprietiee 9nife. at Zen
fore. airfe" mootte be6re emo bio.
til iao fine Bengeioger til at bo.
loncere. ". s. u ieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

Sumarbeioe. r2ut5." al 3.0s.
me0Oeler. at Zen %foreneoe airfes,
6rifirtens, SAUCES Spno0es og
9rooeriomfun0etS Menigbe0er ! Spo
minneapolis De iiOite TO Tiger bar
bolot fpaes aftenme0er, fprite llge
] 8etbGebemsfirten % it0ite ! Ere
foloig6eosfirfen. 0isie Msoer bar
bait en- eneitaaenoe SiIilutning, og
man penrer eo0e 6rugter al bette
0pbpggelies 4rbeiOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

&irfemeoIemmerne / llnite0 States
ifal i 1890 6npe uogiort SO 9rocent
eler omfring en- 8re0ieOel al ben
bele 9efolfning, og i 1911 u0giorOe
acknowledgements 80 Brocent. Gilt
ina 6ar Rirtens 9nfit mere END
bol6t Sfriot meo gefoIfningens
@efit. 8og ifaI 8rocentantaIet al
GroteItonter bore omtrent BET lam.
me iom for 20 aor iioen, ion oct es
9ntoIifferne, Der ifaI booe formeret
Zig itRrteit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

tyr ri ipaa ben en- itor og iten 6reul-
ti0.
Wen me0 Oct iomme moa ri be-.
mdrfe - tbi aSonObeo faar ri b..
re- at / Den naonte 9rpOifen
fremboIoes SENS GriituS fun ION
Den itore 9toraIlerer - alt bpao
) pile, At 9}enueifene ifulle gore
unoo eoer. oct .fuIIe ogiua 5 gore
imoo benz.
1ette e. go0t nof. ioo Ionat Del
noar, men ri forfpn0er isrit @
iremmeit Seius ariinlS Tom 6reI-
Ter Og 6orioner. % bet oil
ri blipe PED me0. 5bi bet er 2 an b.
beoen / bans 9iitorie. Son er %.
iaa en- o9prer fommen ira @uo", %
ban bar aeiterlaot os ct @fsempel,
at ri ituIle eiterieloe bans 6ooipor@.
0ette til ret 6oritooeIie.
Raar 9r. Doe Tiger, at baooe Del
republifanife o. Oct Oemofrotiife
@arti er ubrnoraaone", iao pil pi
ouer ior oenne: Gr BET iocioliitiife
Barti ioa geunemiunot o8 friift2
Ri forDdrer fife De nGpnte Bar.
tier. ri er life iaaIe6eS .Oentificere.
Sc mco noget al 0emL at ri bebsoer
set. SUBS Sop CT Dor moralife Stan.
0aro. og BET er ri fife bonge for at
lnoe @artierne oioe, beIIer life ban.
Qe for al maale Dem 0erme0.
ri bar Der / Dor ~fre0eIige lille
@p Heprpientanter ior bna6e Oe to
itoye poIitiife Barrier % ior Socia.
Iismen, % ri fen0er Dem % ON.
goas Dem ale ON respectable Dor
aere. 9i if8nner life, at Sc. Der til.
6erer set enc Barti er tort mere
f~oroprOe0e emo De, Der tiIberer BET
un0et. 2i9eiaa ifsnner nj life, at
Geprpientanterne for BET enc Borti
bar betp0eIige 6ortrin for 0em. Der
re%prpienterer De nnore.
@mife / i'm 4IminoeIig5eo iaet
bar ri t De ienere Ei6er facet mere
til ooers for SocinIismen eno toll
eere. SPrIig cr ri ga fuIot 10 meo
9aa at orbeiOe ben imo0, al arbei-
oeren fan ioa 9oO oe 5ri5e6 til at
beite ben iuI0e 5rugt al lit arbei.
De.
Men ifol SociaIismen piroe 6rem-
gan9, iaa mna ben arbeiOe pc i.
tint. Get nDtter life a foI0e andre
8ortier eaer AnifueIier o6un0ruao.
NJ" % ioa meme ON il e9et, at oct
er aememiun0t tbi Oct rammer if.
fe ben pirteIige 1ilitaro. SocioIis.
men mao finoe ii9 / a itaa paa %
0emmes eiter inc egne Meriter iaa
Del ION en6per onoen 2ipsonifueI-
ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
6jcml9ngiel.

Sao Iangt ira 3anmorfs Stron0e,
9onat borte ira nit 6iem,
Gio oroger mine 3anfer,
sea fan ei boI6e 0em
Ger. 6oor 'om Barn ieg ipsgte.
; omme Mooers 8npn,
6oor aprteon aIt fori6gte
ut ilette Sorp % 5apn.
2f eliftc Stem, on fore.
Boa p'inoer rig o. flor,
5eg Barn igen NOR opre
6uor 3nnifen ite6ie Dor,
Soor aprligbe0ens 3Iamme
@enipeiles / bpert 9lif,
90 9rofoitbeo bar biemme,
gi nI6rie glemmer Dig.
9u Stem paa uioe SIetter,
) 6oraarsiommerprngt
Meo ifsnne @intergpffe
: Sneens 1oppe logt.
SCR aft Den lille 9prfe
SCR 0rosIen 6iit I Sfoo
Web 8oneipil iao itnrfe,
Seq itemmer meS De TO.
Spor bIir oct fsnt M biemme
: gamle Doneoong.
Roturens Sorpeitrenge
Ret itemmes op iii Sana.
Scr 5n9leiona %frnooen,
&c glomiterflor oeo Rob,
Ser oanffe Won6 oe apinoe
gor @llO os life gobi
Com 0onife oil pi Iepe,
Com Dnnite bill ri os,
Sbi BELT ! eonIe Donmorf
Ter oofier 9roifnbs 5rs.
On ferTis &iIien ienoe
8i bio, bort fore Sjem,
On @n6 BET bill, fan b9noe
gi Ter bio mart igen
q. s., SernboIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
Il UtUTIt Vl TIM
Ceres II. 2 G.

9i bar intet imoO at opta8e 5r.
Does 5nierat, og Fan oil %iormooent
lig fin0e. at set let life er leo Jar.
ligt at obin0e an" meo pQoniferta~s
Re0atter.
56rit moa oi fortpae, at ri bar
lpit ben nponte. tiIien0te 8re0iten.
Ter er fremoraget aoifitli9e 6etp-
beige SonObe0er / Den og rem.
boIot ftere gooe 2onfer.
0et Tfal gtpbe os, ON 5ocioli.
iterne fife lpn9ere Dif gna til Sets
imoo ariiten6ommen. Sffe Ipngere,
iiqer Oi;f6i, oct er befen0t. at Den
tnife S%ociaIitierer 9ebel / ben To-
re Gigs0a0 oen 81. Ger. 1881
iogoe: 81 SocioI6emofrnter til
itrpber poo bet Omrnooe, iom man
foloer BET religieie, at6eismen". %
,8ormGrts" let 8~erlinerbIao) ifren
Ben /. sunni 1892: Ri piIoe ogino
befpmpe BoDen og airfen, ielo ON
@apen % Brpiten bar be melt ion.
O~ittigbeOstro og plietopfpIoenoeDten
neifer". Gnoelig ifaI nppnes, at 90.
cioliitblnoet vAep Dorter golf3ei.
ting" AT fen Cato bar eiort oisfe
bebelife Orb til line, at ariiten-
bonn og SocioIisme fan liee ion Iiot
forenes Tom gnno os Slb."
Roor Sr. 8oe Tiger, at 9nu err bet
Dor (6et nlminoeliee 5olfs) 9io at
frempiie 5eius ariitus for gr0iter.
ne, ioo oil bi 6ertil bemprfe, at bet
ffal bare gfG6e os. og ri nil baa.
be, OF Der ifaI fomme noget goot
no Of bet; t6i ingen fan grunoigt
6effpftiee zig meo 8eroens 5relier
uoen at fontme til of boloe al BAN.
90 6eriom SocidIismen ger Iloor
of at taee imo6 Seiiis ariitis, lac
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
SOGnlislne.

9i bar mootaget fslgenoe. og a
SnOboloet i~fsnnes Oct, al BET bar
opret @an0eus 1onfe at ioa bet OF.
fentliggiort.
-6lotonio, Seras. ,. Apr. 1912.
Geo. al gOmiferen~.
; lRnaere ID bar ieg tanft pao
at iperge 2oniferen@ 1poroan -
mar Den fenoer omeritanit @oIttif
- cen fan pare enteu 3ep. eaer
Gem. ge9ge BARTER er 10 buno.
rooone, og 6porleoes fan ct Grliat
airfe6loo iorene oct meo arfiten.
Dom. = Non mna 10 BELT Iooe
ppre at Ipgge iig 10 meO en- 8eoaf.
tor. ior Dan fan 10 ta5e bet ii0ite
Cr0, naar ban pil, oenOe o. oreie
Iing efter it eget @opeO. - Ter
Tor bar ieg aIorig bun0et IN meo
,3Qniferen~ fer. - Blot beoer ieg
n3oniferen" Iqie inolngte a6iOeDti.
nute Sermon. 0eri itaar, beore
emo jeg fan Iige oct, boao ieg UiIOc
5ope ienot. - Fu bar 5 GrPiier
t 2000 4or freupiit ,Seius ariitus
Tor o5 almin0eIige @ennefer M
er BET Dor Gi6 at iremoiie &eius
ariitus for Grpiterne. - Seg letter
fife De 6onite 8r9iter ! iomme alas.
ie iom De omerifnnife. men iao Ian.
ge Sc ale er ai6Ruaiae al @e19e
(oen 6eOite 9etaler), fan sc life taie
frit. - Socialisme oil fri 4rpiter.
ne, ioo Be fan iige oeres MeninB
ufortrsoent, % On: oSon06eo iaar
ri bsre".
Ie 6e6ite Siliencri
Ceres II. oe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
FARMERS SACK FIGHT
AWAKENS INTEREST

That the action of the Palouse farm
ers in refusing to be longer dictated to
by the grainbag trust, is attracting
widespread attention, and that it is
likely to force the bag people to terms.
is indicated by the following letters
a Vancouver, B. c., firm.
| Mr.. j. E. MacAlpine, Waitsburg,
Wash. Dear Strive have the pleas
ure to acknowledge receipt of your
favor of the 18th inst, the contents of
which have had our interested atten-
| ton.
offered you 100000 Calcutta grainbags
was 81 per bale higher than the lowest
quotation received by you up to the
time of your meeting, which you will
readily appreciate, of course, might be
owing to the fact that lower quota
tions were doubtless based ON bags
duced price; at the same time it would
interest us to know if you had any bids
higher than ours, which was based ON
absolute cost of the quotation, of the
day.
We have seen newspaper clippings
to the effect that your farmers are dis
cussing the advisability of construct
ing individual granaries and resorting
to the use of cotton bags, and it would
interest us very much to know if this is
being considered seriously; if so, we
would very much like to know if you
could furnish us with the description
of the cotton bags which are being en-
tertained by consumers, with view to-
investigating this business, and should
such purchases be made, to be pre-
pared to quote prices likewise on this
class of bags.
Thanking you for past favors, and
awaiting your further valued advices,
we remain, Yours very truly,
GEO. A. MOORE G co.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 20, 1912.
]. E. MacAlpine, Esq.,, Waitsburg.
Wash Dear Strive take pleasure
in acknowledging the receipt of your
esteemed favor of the 18th inst, and
in reply beg to state it will afford us
much pleasure to submit you quota
ton on 500 bales of Calcutta Stand
ards, for March and April shipment
from Calcutta, as soon as the market
settles down.
AS you are doubtless aware the In:
dian market has been advancing stead
lily for some time past, but there is
bound to be reaction sooner or later,
and we shall be glad to keep you adj
vised from time to time.
Would you entertain proposition on
this years importation? We ask you
this question for the reason there are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
SCHOOL NOTES
(By a Pupil.)

Miss Burnham visited Orofino last
week to instruct in the institute for
teachers, held at that place.
The Y. M. c. A. held it's Thanksgiv-
ing program Wednesday afternoon
Special music was given by Miss Helen
Carlyle
Melvin Kidwell enrolled Tuesday in
the senior class. The high school en-
rollment reached the 100 mark this
week.
The school board generously allowed
a Thanksgiving holiday beginning
Wednesday and continuing until next
Monday.
The senior English class finished
reading Chaucer's prologue this week.
Mary and Melvin Kidwell are spend
ing their vacation at their home in
Garfield.
Miss Lauder formerly teacher of
English in the Moscow high school,
returned Thursday morning from Lew
iston to enjoy her Thanksgiving va
cation in her home town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
A Pretty Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured Thanksgiving day at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. White, when
their daughter, Lola Vivian, becam;
the bride of Harry Morton Averill, the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Aver
ill. Both families are well known
pioneers Of Moscow.
The bride was gowned in charm
ing crsation Of crepe de chine over
white satin, and carried shower bou-
quet OF white roses The groom wore
the conventional black.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald was brides
maid and was gowned in blue silk,
while carrying a bouquet of pink car
nations. Mr.. Winfred White, brother
of the bride, was best man. The flower
girls were Miss Edna White and Miss
Margaret Robbins.
During the wedding ceremony the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Harold
Kenneth White.
Rev. Robert Warner of the First
Methodist church officiated.
The house was decorated in white
and gold, and the bridal party stood
under an immense wedding bell of
smilax and white carnations.
After the ceremony the newly
welded pair and their guests repaired
to the dining room and Toasted on
Thanksgiving dinner.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Robbins and family; Mr..
Grant Robbins and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Robbins and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. White and family;
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Tufts; Mrs. Clara
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Aver
Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leid; Mr.. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

John Shannon, cashier at the North
ern Pacific depot, returned yesterday
from a brief business trip to Colfax.
H. P. Fishburn, who went to Lewis
ton Wednesday on his motorcycle, re-
turned yesterday, after very pleas
ant trip.
Will Robinson of Elk River, arrived
in Moscow yesterday to spend Thanks
giving with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Lean.
Miss Anna Cameron returned to tn,
city today after spending Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents at the ranch
north of town.
Hon. and Mrs. Burton L. French left
yesterday for Washington, D. c., to be
present at the converting of congress
on December 2.
Mrs. Nettie Ewes returned today
from Genesee, where she spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her neph-
ew, Dan Carlock.
Miss Icy Curtis came up from Ken
drick yesterday to spend her Thanks
giving vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Curtis.
Bert King, formerly of Moscow, who
has been for several years in North
Dakota and other middle western
states, has returned to Moscow to
make his home.
Joe Adams Of the history department
of the high school, went to Palouse
today to arrange for high school de-
batting contest between the Moscow
and Palouse high schools.
Miss Florence PattOck, who has been
employed at Williamson's department
store for year, left yesterday for
Spokane, where she will make her
future home with her parents.
Miss Kelly and Miss Baxter, teach
ers in the public schools of Kendrick,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
their vacation at the home of Miss
Baxter's uncle, Bert Johnson.
The university boys who remained
in the city during the Thanksgiving
are giving dance to their
friends tonight. The party is to be
IN the K P. hail.
The Misses Alice and Bessie BesleyI
If Charleston, Wn., who have been in
he city, guests at the home of Mr.. and
IIrs p P. Schulz, left today for Pot
atch
At this time the Moscow State bank
las funds available to loan on first
lass wheat ranches in this territory
it per cent interest loaning 40 per
,ent of the value of the property. SO
Ralph Averill, who came to Moscow
o spend Thanksgiving with his par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Averill, and
o attend the wedding of his brother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
What Critics and Press Say of Olga
Steeb.

iStttUs
Has the rarely heard Grand
Tone. Berlin Continental Times.
Her wonderful playing has caused
a sensation in music circles. New
York World
us great artist. Held her aud
fence spell-bound for two hours. .
Daily Journal, Portland, Ore.
"One meets in her a pianist of the
very highest and most exceptional
rank. Berlin Der Richsbote.
Her fingers celebrate orgies on the
keys. They converse, they storm,
they rage Berlin Boutsche Nontag
Zeitung
Her technic is perfect; all shades
and nuances of touch are at her COM
mand." -Leipsic Musikalisches Woch-
enblatt.
"She commands the keyboard with
remarkable, playful certainty. Col
ogne Stadt Anzliger.
Her dynamic scale embraces every
thing from the most delicate pianis-
simo to the most powerful forte. while
beauty of tone Is a characteristic of
her playing" = Berlin Allegmiene
Musk Zeitung.
Miss Steeb will appear in recital
at the Guild hall of ST. Marks Epis-
copal church on Monday evening, Dec.
2, under the auspices of the ladies Of
st. Marks parish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

Harry, left this morning for his home
at Great Falls, Montana.
Dean Carlyle left today for Boise to
look after executive business. He will
be gone until Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde and family of Pullman,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Moore.
Miss Harriet Fairbanks Of Gilbert,
Ida, is visiting at the home Of her
uncle, Dean w. l.. Carlyle, of this
city.
The Rectory club had as their guests
Thursday evening, Miss Fay Hostel
ter, R. B. Coaglan and Professor
Rheinhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. BarghoOrn and chill
dren of Spokane, spent Thanksgiving
in the city, guests at the home of Mrs.
Barghoorn's sister, Mrs. Charles
Shields. They will be here until
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

w. A. Lauder made business trip
to Potlatch today.
Harvey Smith, county surveyor, is
a business visitor to Viola today.
]. H. Forney left this morning on
brief business trip to Spokane.
Harry Moore returned yesterday
from an extended business trip to
Walla Walla.
F. L. White left this morning for
Portland, where he will look after
business interests.
Mrs. L. Turnbow left this morning
for brief visit with relatives at
Harvard, Idaho.
Mrs G. Quesnell left this morning
for Spokane, where she will visit with
friends for several days.
c. J. Orland left this morning for
Spokane and vicinity, where he goes
to look after legal business.
Mrs. G. P Moore and children have
gone to Hartford, California, where
they will make their future home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

some round lots at Seattle and Tacoma
(the goods arrived last August and
we might be able to submit you an at
tractive offer for June and July deliv-
cry, 1913.
OF course, if you prefer 1913 impor-
tatiOn, please advise, and we will be
governed accordingly. Yours faithfully
EVANS-COLEMAN & EVANS LTD.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 81, 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

Mrs. C. P. Averill and family; Mr..
and Mrs Harold Kenneth White, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton Averill
will be at home to their friends after
December 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

guests in all Delicious refreshments
were served and very enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
Mrs. j. Fret is on the sick list.
Will Fret has returned from his
homestead.
Some of the neighbors are busy get
ting new telephone line in.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Teare have gone
on a visit to friends near Lewiston
and surrounding country
A birthday party was given to M.
S. Handlin on Monday evening About
A guests were present, lunch was
served, and all report having q good
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29
JOEL ITEMS.

A pleasant surprise party was had
on John Walker there being about 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-29

Safe deposit boxes fol- rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
Exciting Runaway

Raymond Blansfeld, employed by Ell
ward Russell, near Elkton, narrowly es-
capped death last Saturday evening. A
colt which Blansfield was driving be-
came frightened at the Moth street
crossing and started to run at full speed,
the bit in the colts mouth swapping in
two when the driver attempted to check
the animal. A fast train was rounding
the curve above the crossing, at the
time and the safety gates We're down,
but the colt crashed into ore of them
and broke it while the gate tender man
aged TO raise the other SO as to free the
team. The team had hardly cleared the
cracks when the train, travelling at the
rate of so miles an hour, rushed past.
Mr.. Blansfeld was thrown out in front
of the jail and injured, his head and
shoulders seriously. The frightened ami
mai ran down North street and came
near running over some young ladies
who were on the crossing at North and
Main streets Slipping and falling on
;he stone crossing, the animal was
'aught before it could ger up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
Compromised Damage Suit

The suit of Capt. william Wilson,
against the b. & o. R. R., for 500, 900
for personal injuries received when the
new bridge across the Susquehanna river
collapsed in September, 1908, was set for
trial at Centreville on Tuesday last.
This case has been pending for a long
time Capt Wilson having received a
verdict formerly for $4,000, which was
set aside by the Court of Appeals, and
the case remanded for new trial. Be-
fore the trial began ON Tuesday, orpos-
ing counsel reached compromise,
whereby the plaintiff was to receive a
Sl7,5OO and the railroad company was to
pay in addition $500 of the taxed costs.
William T. Warburton appeared for the
B. & o. X. R. Co., John Z. Semmes, Jr.,
for the American Bridge Co and Albert
Constable, John Young and Michael Fa-
hey for the plaintiff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18

All scheduled games of the Tri-County
League were played on Saturday, the
scores being given on page 2 of the
WHlG. The Elkton-North East game at
Elkton was well played, some clever
FIELDING being shown by the players on
both teams.
The Pen-Mar League played only two
schedules; Newark winning from Bay
View by the score of I to 3, and Iron Hill
winning from strickersville by the score
of to 6. Providence has dropped out
of this League and its place is open to
any club applying. Bay View will play
Elkton today on the lattcrs grounds;
IRON Hill viii PLAY Newark today at
Newark.
Th, Rising Sun school team played
Galyeri on Friday OF last week, the lat
ter winninS by the score Of i2 to /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18

The newly appointed Commissioners
Messrs. Wilmer j. Falls and Arthur
Harvey, having qualified. the new Board
met with all members present-Messrs
Falls, Harvey and Jenness.
Upon motion of Mr.. Harvey, Wilmer ]
Falls was elected President and Henry
NJ. Mccullough. ESQ. Counsel TO the
Board. The election of a Secretary was
deferred until the June meeting
Trustees for the ensuing wear were
APPOINTED. They will be notified bv tho
Secretary. and their attention Is called
10 the necessity of malifying within
thirty days
Miss charlotte SIoua S,nor,;sor
of Colcred ScbooIs made n renort n, tho
progress of those schools
The nroposal Of Nevar g. Tba,be;mor
TO furnish books and sta+ioperv for +ha
wear 1912-13. at 1922 ner cent off list
prices the Roard IN nav s15o for +ho
work of nackinp and distrih,,ira .ho
books. was accented
A delepatior fror, porr,,,;,1o ,rosor,.
ed a netition sipned bv LARGO numhar
of taxpavers and natrons of tho parry
vile school asking for nm adaitio, 70
the building
Assistant Sto+a cunori,+o,so. y
Purdum addressed the Roard IN tho NO