davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Brattleboro People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know 1t.

DO YOU have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Marlboro testimony.
Mrs. w. y. Sadd. r.. f. ID. No. l,
Marlboro, Vt, SAYS: Il suffered for
three or four years from kidney
trouble and ! tried a number of rem
edies without getting relief The kid
ney secretions caused much annoyance.
Sometimes my feet were swollen. My
back was terribly weak and if l did
any sweeping or eXerted myself in
any way, | felt all tired out. When
| heard Doan 5 Kidney Pills so highly
recommended, l got supply. Three
boxes made me well. My kidneys and
back were strengthened and my sys-
TEN was toned up
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27

ole moSerne oeltide 9idtung in ID.
rem beIten 8ertretern mebr IN Gng.
lid geleien merben mod)te, nno oab
Die entipredenben DISQUALIFICATION
fir lire @er6reitung eintr1ten. 9enn
nidt eber fam es 81 einem 8erIt1no.
mis- ber @ebiloeten beiber 2anoer
frmmen,A bis mat, iid % feirten &c.
lernt bat, mo Die innerfte Stimme BEG
%nntionalen @emiitbs am pernebmIi6.
item iprid,t, no Die Seele mitidruiugt.
9atiirlib lit ole nad)ite @orbebii.
g,.na fir gnglatb, cine aiimerfla.
mere 9eriidiihtieung Der oeniid)eu
Sprade, fir 9eutide elm 3uriiftre.
tenlaiicn idledJter moberner engliider
&omnne 5u @uniten Der rsiden Gid.
terperfe oes 10. Snbrbnnoerts.
Ser furse IbriB Der @irtbidafts.
Gcihihte bon Corner lit Dor allen
tpcgcn Ser Itanoigen 9arallele aipiiden
england unb 9eutidlan6 leIens.
tuertb; er lit nod Observation-Disclosures ge.
ifriebcn ais Die uorbergebenbeu 81.
iops. Mm id)Grfiten aber tritt Der sc.
senias In ben Inifauungeit Der beiben
@olfer IN Sablers por5iigli6 bisps-
niertem Infias iiber oie berborra.
genolte enaliide @utoritat auf Dem
@ebiete Der @raiebnngsruefens berpor,
Der 5cigt, ipie idnell lid, oie bel,tide
gdbaeogif ipeaifiid mobernen Infor.
6crungen anpaBte, ipie 2eBren mo
2ernen IN 9eutihIano Sano in Sano
eingen, mGbreno in gnglanb bas alte
Spltem bethlehem bIieb unb aIler Sort.
fdlritt mebr Dem perionlifen @ollett
iiterlaiien mar. Gielen miro cs mel,
iein, 81 erfabren, tpic Sic beutide gil.
bllne, nidt MIR ibrem Stoffe nad),
ionocrn aith metbobifh auf bic engIi-
ide@r5ieblng eingemirft bat, tncil man
mir SIT oft fait ausidlieBlid bas @e.
eentbeiI bort. Sabler geDt 10 ipeit, 5i
bcbmapten, bab es nidt einen ;3tpeig
tes llitterridlts edbe, Der nid)t bon
Seutidlanb befriiftet iporben iei, nnb
felt bon goIeribge uno GarlDle ii6cr
Sroebel linb Serbart big sr Gictor
iino &eri6eniteiner alles meientlide
5riamuneu. go seigt oieier Shlub.
tell nod einmal, baB ein 3uiammen.
F; gcben Ser Rotionert nidIt MIR min.
id)enspertb erideint, ionbern alld in
Der Ebat ihon itottgefltnben bat uno
intnterfort I%tattfinbet. Nur sic gr-
fenntnib 0ieIes 3ltinmmenbonges tnb
ibres mobltbdtigen Ginfluiies lit Moth.
lucnbig. Inn Die geaiabuitgen Ser
itommpcriponoten @0lfer Su einem
eiaeret uno ber5lideren @erbGltniB
5u geItolten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27
Die
Bon Speu Seoin.

@enn es inns in Gin1burin nift
mebr gef1llt-falls man elmer Stabt,
in Der oas 2eaen b%eltdnoig tpedielt,
iibcroriiiiig iperben fann-, MAIDEN
mir ms ieIhit altf Die 9feiie bird bic
@iiite. 3lcrit manoern mir oitp1rts
nad) Dem Slab . See, Ser our Salfte
nit Snieln beoedt, iei6t ltno Iumpfie
rno bonn Shilf fait 5ugeipa6Ien lit.
uno beiien Spiegel ie nod Der @ai.
ier5ufubr bllrd Die eroBen, in i'm ein-
rniinbenOen Sliiilc iid abtpe9ielno
bebt uno ienft, abnIid Dem 2op-nor
in Genttalaiien. Sieb5ig Subtitle.
meter @aiier lollen iid idbrlib In
Sen Siao : Sue ergieBen, ulb oa Der
o~bfluBloie Sec imner ben gleifen
llmfallg behdlt, ldBt ii6 benfen, pie
ftarf bie @eronnitung iein muB. gr
gebort ben 6ran5oIen, @%ngldnoern
uno Gelitiden.
Iuf illicrn 0rnmeburen u1o nit
aru6iiGen 6ii1rern perIeben, ari Die
mir Inns perlaiien fonnen, 5ieben mir
6ann bonn 5lab /, See nod Dem oitli.
den Su6nn, no mir idon iriiber nit
@or0on ueiltell. God e6e mir Sen
gtil erreiden, idnenfen mir llad) 9or.
ben ab. INN Die 2ibplde 8iiIte, ben
un8uldnalifiten. ooeiten iln0 haher
am ~neni9iten befanilten Gbeil Der
Sabara, Der grGBten 8iiite Der @roe,
5lt 6urfqlteren. S~egetation liO
Sbierleben tperoen intmer ip1rli6er,
ihon i'm Cuban iinb sic Sabannen
lie meiter mir pororinger, INNER ma.
gerer mo sic Steppen INNER fuiiitens
artiger. S9lieBlid) berridt ser Slug
ianb iibernll Dor, un6 ultii gift eg,
iih auf iolden @egen 5n balten, Die
arober unb Iegppter lett Sabrtali.
ienoen beuust baben.
8ir iinb 6oIb mitten inn Sano.
meer. Ger rotbe SlugianD bat lid)
itellennciie gu 8iinen bon &ird.
tburm6obe anigebduft. 3ein 8fao lit
mebr 81 leben, Der leste Sturm bot
i'm periuebt. gl6er Die 6iibrer BADEN
ibre Mert5eid]en nn0 perlieren bie
Spur nift. Ger Sanb miro nieoris
ger unb oas 2anO o%ffener. Do ragt
Elm fabIer, piiiter 2aroriiden aus
Dem Saub auf tpie cine aIippc iiber
ben Meeresmellen. Nod oieiem
Werf5eiden, cas- mebrere Saoereiien
fueit iidt6ar lit uno ipdter bon einem
anbern 8ipfel obgeIoit miro, fam lid,
Der Sibrer suredtfinoen.
Sin einem tiefen Drummer loaern
pir IN Der 9todt, trinfen iclbt uno
trarfen uniere aameIe uito limo am
nGdlten Gage micoer orauBcn i'm
Sansmeer. lie Sarbe bes SimlneIs
bat iid n%n9enobnlidl pcrGnoert; er
miro gelb uno i6iilert baum ticiaroit,
unb Die Sonne erjdeint MIR nod, aIs
cine rotbe Sdeibe. acin 2iifthen
reet lid. Ger 6iibrer lit craft nno
iagt nit aeodmpftcr Gimme: ga.
muml" Ger belize, allies pernidtenoe
8iiitenitiirm, oie @eibel Irabiens
irno Iespptens, sieb. berdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27
Der gel6fmorb BEL ben Gbiaeien.
gei ben Gfanen bdnfiser, oils bet ben
Wannern.

eei ben Sranen banftser. ais BET ben
Winnern.
Die 9epessriinoe, bic in Sen 2GnS
bern bes Weitens gum @eIbFmorb
fiibren, finb faft ausf1litbli6 in ben
fp5ialen @erbdltniFen 5u iu1en. ssSn
China, tpo aud Der Mermite lnter
ben rnsiinfisften fOsialen 8ebinsuns
gen fetn Sortfommen finoen fam,
limb Die Selbitmorbe, iiber bereri
3abl bisber feline St~atiftifen Dor.
liegen. auf anbert 8etpegeriinbe aus
riidsufibren. 9er SelbFmorb
fdeint mad ben befannt sttporbes
men GGnen unter Dem peibli9en Sc
fdledt am bdufisiten 5u fem. Gebr
oft fn6 es iunge Grauen, Die infolz
&c BON MiBbanblungen i'm Saufe Der
G4piesermutter in ben Sob setrie&
ben iperoen: Die Graue,1 pablen meis
Hens bds grtrGnten. Gin Drummer,
Dber en- Observation-Disclosures STUB boz
Zen fdon mandes iunge 2eben bot,
ftinem Dafein erISi.
Dor einisen Sabren bat {ia in
Der propina Ruanstuns Elm Gelbft<
unorb augetrasen. Der in rtander
5tnfidt beaetdnenb III. BORT sibt es
inter ben Sunsfrauen gemeinf9dfs
ten, bic bon elmer 9eirat nttbts tpiTen
ipoIlen; Die Mdbden seloben fid feis
erlid, niemals beiraten 5u molten,
melt lie Die Seirat aIs reIenb unb
unbeilisA anfeben. Gin MitaIieb
biefer Ser .tnfhaft ipurbe bon ben
Glterr se5ipunsen, einen Mann au
nebuen. Dem fe nod alter Gitte
f&on In ibren erften Sabren ause<
fprohen tporben mar. Dos MGb<
den beriet nit ibren @enoFinner,
ipie bic 9etrat berbinbert iperbe,,
Tonne. Sic befdloFen f6liebli6,
semeinfam in ben SOB 5u geben inb
fibrten ibren gntidluB aud ails, inz
ZEN lie ii4 in ben rDrd9entrom"
ftiir3ten.
9ie 8etpessriinbs liesen Bet ben
Mdnnern oagesen nur gang auss
u~abmspeiie anf benz @ebiet Der rlrs
gliidliden 2iebe"; lie bdnsen am
bdufisften nit Der Su6t aufammer,
bur9 cine berpifde Sat i6ren Ramerl
Der Na9tpeIt erbalten au ipifen.
9ieie @udt lit Bel Ser ~gelebrtet
alahe am m%eiiten enttpidelt. Our1
BEN Selbitmoro min Der SGter gum
&usbrud bringen, bab er nit irs
genb elmer Neuoronung Der Oinge,
Die feinem engert @eiidtsfreis als ei>
ne &ebolutton er1deint, ni9t einpers
itdnOen lit. WG6reno bes Samples
Inn bic 8abnberftaatliduns in Der
9robtna Saeduun i'm Suli borisert
Sabres %ftiirate fid gum 8eifpier elm
Gelebrter in ben 8runnen, Inn feiz
item protet gesen Die neue @ahns
qplitif Offentli9 ausbrud gu per>
Ieiben. Na9 Dem 9etinaer Gtaatsz
itrei9 i'm Sabre 1893 urb ipGbrenb
Deg 8orerdufitonbes tparen - 70 Bee
itdpfet Der S1td1tatttbe Slppo
Gelbitmorbe aus politifden @riinoen
iebr bdufig.
4ls mad Dem 8oreraufitanb bic
Hegierung gegen bic BON Den frem@
BEN MGdten CUR @usIief.rung pers
ldngten 9eamten bas Sooesurteil
falte, aoserl biele Ben Selbitmprb ser
Sinri6tung Dor. Gum 3eiden befonz
oerer @naoe berfanbte bamaIs bie
&aiferinsD itpe SiezSfi gelbe Gets
b.nf9niire, nit benen fi9 bic Dem
2poe @etpeibten %aufbdngten. Sc
flnb 5aperlafise 8eridte erbalten, in
fuelGer Weife bic 8eamten Dem taie
ierli6en 8efebl na9famen. 9anad
flno Die meiiten BON ibnen nit einem
na6 eiropdifder 9luffaFuns betpinz
hernsperten Selosnmut in ben SOB
gegdnger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27
nntn6alid.

Der fIeinc Sean oufgefIdrt 81 Iei.
netn Sdipciterdcn: ogtein, neir, 6os
meiB id iebr aiit, Sas GbriItfino lit
niemnno anoers als Gapa." Die fIei.
nc SdJueitcr, fopfid)iitteIno: .gIbcr
ScorL mie fannIt OH mir iold)es 3cita
lcben, fpie ioll oenn 9opa NIT ieinein
hiden @olld) bird ben S6ornitein
tommcn2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-27
@rtraht,inn.

nSerrgottl" lagte Der Irn1en,
sausler Ro3 81 ieinem Gon1eroben,
oem eindugigen SeppI, Der I'M
Ster6cn lag, you bait es gitot, Sli
traudIt mir q Gilg 5itantaden."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ing year had destroyed the poets
mulberry tree. This is now garden.
Here is picture of the house as
it was when Shakespeare lived in it
and of the Chapel of the Trinity adj
joining. Space permits the present
ing in complete facsimile of but two
of the great paintings, so wonder
fully preserved to us by Mr.. Fishers
appreciative and exact art.
The picture of the combat of Eng.
lands tute1ar patron, Saint George,
with the fierce and relentless dragon
is a design intended also to suggest
the Christians warfare with his spir-
itual enemy. 1t Is amplified in later
versions into a long and romantic
story, much like the tale of Perseus
as related by Ovid. Some of this
Greek influence appeared in paint
ings like this.
Here the victory is represented as
already more than half accomplished.
The monster is pierced through the
neck by the knights spear. and 1t
has seized the shaft and broken it
with its claws. The Saint is now re-
turning to the charge, sword in hand.
and his horse has just struck the
dragons mouth with the point of its
frontal or champfrein, which gives
the noble steed the appearance of an
unicorn, the important feature of the
British coat of arms. In the back
ground is the devoted princess, with
her virgin hair dishevelled, and a
lamb for her companion, as the EN-
blem of her purity and innocence.
Her royal parents are anxiously
watching her fate from the gates Of
the city OF Silene, which is repre-
scented as a seaport.
The largest painting in the church
was in full view of the nave, above
the chancel arch, and represents the
Last Judgment. or Day of Doom. In
the centre is Jesus Christ seated on
a bow, between ST. Mary and st.
John, who are kneeling in alteration.
In the front are persons of both
sexes and Of various ranks, rising
from their tombs and graves. Among
them are a pope, distinguished by his
tiara; a king by his crown, a bishop
by his mitre and monks by their ton
sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

On the right hand of Jesus are the
mansions of Heaven, represented as
a city, with giant figure of st. Peter
receiving the righteous at the gate.
On the opposite side are the wicked
being turned into hell, its entrance
represented, as was usual, by the
mouths of devouring monster; and
within its fiery gulf they are suffer
ing various torments from the busy
demons.
Some of the figures are marked
with labels denoting Pride, Avarice.
Wrath, Envy. Gluttony; two more
Sloth, Lechery (probably defaced)-
would complete the number of the
Seven Deadly Sins reckoned by the
Church Of Rome. On the battlements
Of hell are some demoniac trumpet
ers, and on the opposite turrets are
singing angels.
Other paintings on these old walls
could quite conceivably have fired the
youthful Shakespeare's imagination
for later development in writing his
English historical plays. There is
one which represents a Saxon saint
named Modwena, in the robes and
bearing the pastoral crook, of an
abbess. She is stated to have been
of Irish birth. the daughter of King
of Connaught; and so great was the
reputation of her medical skill that
Egbert, King of the West Saxons,
sent his son Arnulph for her care.
and he was returned the fairest
child in all the world"
Another painting stimulating to
the historical imagination represents
the martyrdom of Thomas a Beckett.
The manner in which the assassins
approach corresponds exactly with
the accounts given by the chronicles.
Beneath this martyrdom scene are
two verses, which breathe the very
essence Of some of Shakespeare's
own later lines on the instability OF
all earthly grandeur.
Who so him be-thought
Inwardly and oft,
How hard it is to nit
From bed to pit,
From pit to pain
That shall never cease certaJps
He would do no sin
AN tho 'r0rld 10 win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Curious Religious Paintings, Lost More
Than a Century Ago, Restored to the
World by the Discovery of Rare
Volume Of Copies Of the Very Pic
lures Which Inspired the Bard of Avon

sisters obtained from Godfrey Gift
fard. then Bishop of Worcester and
territorial lord of Stratford-on.Ayon,
permission to found a hospital and
erect a chapel.
Early in the fifteenth century the
glide had their affairs in the parish
church, where they maintained a
chapel dedicated to the Blessed Vir.
gin. In 1850 new chancel to the
Chapel of the Glide" was being built,
and at the close of that century the
body" was added by Sir Hugh Clop-
ton. When he died in 1897 he left
$3.50 for the rebuilding of the Gross
aile'' of the chapel.
That Shakespeare did attend church
with considerable regularity is evi.
lent from the official record that in
1914 he entertained a preacher in
his home in the New Place." which
would hardly have been the case had
he not been known as a member of
the church in good standing.
When this chapel was repaired"
in 1885 some of the paintings on the
stone walls of the nave were again
seen, they having been covered with
whitewash after the redecoration in
1904. Those in the chancel, being
upon plaster, were at that time de-
stroyed, and are probably lost to the
world except in the copies made by
Mr.. Fisher more than century ago.
1t should not be forgotten that Sir
Hugh Clopton was the builder of "a
praty house of bricke and tymbre"
next to the chapel, and that it was in
this house that Shakespeare passed
the latter years of his life, dying
there in 1916. This house was un.
fortunately pulled down in 1857 by
the sacrilegious hands of the Rev.
Francis Gastrell, who in the preced-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

II III o1NbCTNr Oh pdAhthi6o AZ
4VM fresco were discovered on
WI the walls of the church
which Shakespeare at
tended when that place of worship
was restored more than a century
ago. They are of tremendous i'm
portance to the English-speaking
world because they were familiar
sights to this great genius, and the
curious religious teachings they pre-
sent must have exerted a powerful
influence upon his life and work.
Unfortunately, in the desire to
improve" the Chapel of the Trinity,
these interesting paintings have been
covered with coat of whitewash, so
that they are no longer visible. 1t
is strange that no attempt is made
TO wash off this coating and see If
the pictures still remain in condi-
ton to be studied by the thousands
who annually make the pilgrimage
TO Stratford-on-Avon.
This chapel was founded and built
as early as 1869 by the Gid of the
Holy Cross" and stands Immediately
adjoining the New Place." the resi-
denee of William Shakespeare.
That such paintings were on the
walls and still visible in 1902 is now
proved by rare volume containing
copies of them made at that time by
Thomas Fisher, +. S. A It is plain
that many, if not all, of these copies
were made in color directly from the
originals.
A word or two as to the history of
the chapel is necessary that its i'm
portance may be fully understood.
The fraternity of the Holy Cross at
Stratford -on-Avon was in existence
sbefore 1869. for at that date Robert
de Stratford and his brethren and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

EFA ONDERFUL paintings In
AVn fresco were discovered on
lA the walls of the church
which Shakespeare at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
Improvement Association

The Elkton Improvement Association
met in regular session Monday night with
Secretary w. 4. Morrison at the desk.
Mr.. Frank T. Whitney was called to the
chair in place of president Frederick T.
Haines, esq, who was absent. When
the minutes had been read and approved
reports of Committees were called for.
w d. Bratton, of the Legislative Com
mittee, reported that the committee
thought but three items of the charter
needed considerations l, The re-enact
ment of the present law in regard to the
town election, with the minor changes
that the election be held the third Mon
day in May and that the registration Of
ficers be appointed by Town Council in
stead of by the Supervisors of Election;
2, That the Council be given the power
to establish grade lines with the con-
sent of two-thirds of the property own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
JOCIAL News

Miss Adelaide Clayton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Wallis, of Georgetown, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Richard WELLS.
Miss Elizabeth Eggert entertained Miss
Soderfeld of Harrington, Del, several
days last week.
Miss Ionia Benson, of Earleville Is
visiting her brother Mr. George Benson
at his home near Cayots.
DR.. E. D. Graves and Mr.. Reed Graves
returned to their home in Marietta, Pa,
Wednesday, after spending some time
with Mr.. ]. NJ. Reed.
Mrs L. X. Barwick spent Wednesday
N Philadelphia.
Mrs. James S Hopper and Miss Alice
Hopper We're visitorA in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayton and
daughter, Frances, lspent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Hunt, of Balti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
County League Meeting

The Epworth League of Cecil County
held an institute, on Tuesday, in the
NJ. E. Church, at North East. Rev ]. P.
Dds delivered the address of welcome
and the response was delivered by Ed
win l.. Haines, president of the Rising
sun chapter Rev. Z. c. Sunfield talked
on Our Compass; Rev. f. F. Carpen-
ter spoke on The Leagues Responsible
ity from Social S andpoint"; the Rev.
.. H. Collins on The Place of the Jun
Tor League in the Church; Prof E. l..
Cross on The Ideal in the Devotional
Meeting, and Rev. c. T. Watt on The
Lords Tenth"
Miss Elizabeth Johnson gave an in
teresting talk at the evening session, the
subject of which was The Why, When
and Where of the Mission Study Class"
and the Rev. A. l. Grey talked on Our
Obligation"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
LOCAL hoTEJ
THE WING is on sale each week a.
Sawtelle's Drug Store; price 8 cents.

THE WING is on sale each week at
Sawtelle's Drug Store; price 8 cents.
The young men of town will hold a
Christmas dance in Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, December 25 Jacobs
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The fair and supper held by the Fire
men last week was a great success. The
gross receipts being s293.S7, with expen-
ditures of $111.09, leaving the net re-
ceipts $1S2.S0 The net receipts will en-
tirely liquidate the present Indebtedness
of the Fire Company. This is splendid
record, and the Fire Company is to lie
congratulated upon lis excellent showing
made by it since its organization.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Second District Teachers Reading Circle
was held at 80 D. m Friday last
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay will hold SER
vice Sunday Afternoon at o'clock in the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13

ers; 3, That an act be passed giving the
Council the authority at any time to
submit to the voters the question of issu-
ing bonds, II occasion requires it.
ne Association approved l and 3, but
instructed the committee to prepare the
bill SO as to give Council authority to
establish street and grade lines in its
discretion.
Mr.. Whitney, for the Indus rial Com
mttee, reported what had been done in
conjunction with the Elkton Realty Co.,
10 secure the Sutro hosiery mill.
Or. Morrison reported that there did
not seem to be sufficient interest in
community Christmas tree to warrant
the undertaking, which was thereupon
dropped.
Under new business, Rev Will lam
Schouler suggested that something be
done to make the south platform at the
Elkton depot less dangerous, and Mr..
Whitney was requested to take the mat
ter up with the Railroad Company
The meeting then adjourned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
"FAGGEO-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter.

Overworked, run down, tagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Brill's experience.
She says: II was in a very weak,
rundown condition. Life was not
worth living. I could not sleep, was
very nervous, stomach bad, and was
not able to work.
II consulted with one or two ply.
sicians. without benefit. I read of
Vinol helping some one in similar
condition so began to take it, and it
simply did wonders for Inc. gained
in weight and I am now in better
health and stronger than ever. I can
not find words enough to praise
Vinol"-Mrs. w. H. Brill, Racine, Wis.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength-creating effects of
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. II 1t
does not we give back your money.
Fl. C. WELLS, Druggist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-13
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT III

more, visited her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
20. G. Laws, last week
Mrs. Ralph H Rees was entertaine
by CAPITA n and Mrs, Guest in Washing
ton, D. c., last week.
Mrs. Sallie Munford, of Middletown,
spent Monday with Mrs. John W. Reed.
Mss Elizabeth Thornton is visiting re-
latives in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooleyhan enter
tained Mrs ] r. Kirk and Mrs Eliza
Reed. OF Cecilton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kirk and son, of
Cayots, were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. K Kirk
Mr.. h. B. Conrey spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Bouchele was entertain
ed by Miss Ida Bouchelle on Saturday.
Misses Mary and Eva Foard spent sew
eral days this week with Miss Mollie
Foard
Miss Anna Hevelow visited friends in
Wilmington last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Groome Steele and
son, Joseph, spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs Harry Sherman, Mrs. Bennett
steele. Mrs W. c. Karsner and Mrs.
Harold Steele spent Wednesday in Will
mington.
Mr., Howard Hubbard, of Baltimore
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs Bennett
Steele, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Burns, of Havre de
Grace, spent several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deibert.
Mrs. NJ. Barr and Mrs. Rose Donaldson
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watson
Miss Cena Pierce spent last week with
Miss Maggie Lum at her home near Cay
OTIS.
Mrs Charles Rhoades visited friends
in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w Caldwell soe: t
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore G. Caldwell in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Lucy Reed spent Thursday with
Mrs. j. A. Taylor at Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Deibert, of Elk
ton, visited friends in town on Wednes-
day.
Misses Helen and Georgia Ellison
spent Tuesday with Mrs. l. G. Griffith