davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Bad Fire By =?

Early Tuesday morning fire broke out
in the second story of the large barn ON
the Mclntire farm, the home of James
and Harry McIntire and sisters, on the
Glasgow road, about two miles east OF
Elkton The fire was discovered in time
to save the horses, but everything was
consumed with the building-rarm imple-
ments, 500 bushels of corn, quantity Of
hay, etc. The total loss will exceed
$1,000, only partially covered by insur-
ance.
The origin of the fire Is unknown, but
suspicion naturally points to the stran-
ger in these parts who has been commit
ting various pranks, small thefts and the
like. This individual should be discov-
cred and imprisoned. 1t is not comfort
able to think of property and lives being
at the mercy of such a person, whether
sane or insane. There are ways of catch
ing such persons, and it is high time it
was done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31

''The Fairy Shoemaker, an Operetta
In two scenes will be given on the even
ings Of June and 4, next, In the Me-
chanics' Hall, Elkton, and promises an
interesting and novel entertainment
The story Is an old one in fancy set
ting, and a brief outline OF 1t may be of
interest, A group of rustics. shepherds,
grumbling at their poor condition in life
are accosted by a gypsy peddlar, who
offers to sell them the secret Of bound
less wealth, gold, stored by the fairies in
an old trees roots, where the Fairy
Cobbler lives.
For twelve pieces OF silver the gypsy
peddler sells the secret of wealth.
Then she offers to sell them the secret
of "The Golden Headed Hammer which
will enable them to keep the gold among
them The hammer they refuse to buy,
which failure proves their undoing in the
end.
They manage to steal the gold from the
Cobbler, but he, still holding the Magic
Hammer, looses his bonds and waving it
over them, pronounces their doom-again
to lead life of toll. on account of their
idle, lazy habits.
The two scenes will be interspersed by
dance of the Fairies, directed by
Miss Alice McEwan. who, by her exquf-
site Interpretation of rythm has been an
inspiration to her dancers, who are Civ
ing the lovely old Gavotte, "Stephaine"
Miss McEwan will also give a beautiful
solo dance, accompanied by Miss Shubert
of Wilmington. Mr.. Roman Crothers will
play the violin obligsto during the Oper-
eta, accompanied by Mrs. j. Frank Fra
2er.
The advance sale of reserved seats in
dicates full house, people anticipating
a rare treat in musical comedy by local
talent.
The proceeds of the evening Will be
turned over to the Boy Scout movement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Shsot AT Chesapeake City

H. L. Worthington, of Rising sun, was
high gun among the professionals oil
wednesday in the registered tournament
of the Chesapeake City Gun Club. He
made score of 142 out of $50, which was
splendid shooting when it is considered
that rain made the going rouga.
E. 5. Slear, of Philadelphia, was sec
ond. with 1885, and three other profes =
sionals trailed.
Among the amateurs, of whom there
were 2S shooting, C. T. Martin, of Will
mington, Del, was the leader with 1874 I;
William Arrants, Of Chesapeake City, was
second whit 1873; William Wood, of Will
mington, third, with 1870, and William
Holland, of Baltimore, fourth, with 1913.
Scores of the other amateurs follow
oliver, 119; Rees, 1874; C. Stevens, 9O
Kirk, 119; Reynolds, 11S; Sykes, 11S; Jor-
dan, 122; Brown, 127; w. Stevens, 116;
King. 1872; Martindell, III; Anderson, 1877
and McKelvey, 1877.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
West Nottingham Announcement

West Nottingham Academy whose COM
mencement and graduating class was
noted in last weeks WHIG, announces
the following as its final program:-Sun-
day, June /, Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. DR.. Benham, of Baltimortt Tuesday,
June 3, Senior Glass Reception at the
June 4, Class Day Exercises at 8 p. m;
Thursday, June ., 10 a. m. Trustee Meet
ing, IL a. m, Alumni Meeting; II m,
Luncheon; 2:15, Commencement Exer-
cises Commencement Address by Pro
Charles l.. Mead, of Goucher College,: d.
p. m, baseball game
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Verdict For $500

\ number of witnesses and several at
torneys have been in Easton this week,
by reason of the trial of the case of Ed
gar k. Plummer VS.. the Home Manufac-
turing Light and Power Company. Mr..
Plummer is sueing for injuries received
by fall from an electric light pole in
Elkton, the case being removed one
from Cecil to Talbot The jury rem
dered verdict Wednesday of $500 in
favor of Plummer. Messrs w. T., and
H. A. Warburton and G. b. Finley, Jr.,
were counsel for Plummer, Messrs Frank
B. Evans and ]. Harry Covington for the
company
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Pomona Grange AT Calvert

Pomona Grange of Cecil County was
entertained on Thursday last by Cezil
Grange at Rosebank Hall, Calvert. The
meeting was well attended and marked
by interesting discussions, the principal
address being delivered by State Ento-
mologist, Prof. T. B. Symonds. Master
John Abel presided, with Miss Cornelia
Warrington as secretary. The ladies of
Cecil Grange provided delightful dinner.
Valley Grange invited Pomona Grange
to be their guests at Woodlawn Camp at
a date to be announced later
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
LEROY HARVEY.
Commencement AT Perryville

Commencement exercises were held by
the Perryvlle Schools in the Town Hall
of that town on Thursday evening, before
an audience which crowded the hall. The
musical features were the singing of the
school, solos by little Miss Mildred Wal
ker, and Miss Squiers and Mr.. Dorcus'
playing of the piano and violin DR.. Jen-
ness presented the diploma of graduation
to George H. Montgomery, whose roation
was From Acorn to Oak" Rev. Mr.
Hoover pronounced the Invocation, and
Frank E. Williams of the Cecil Whig.
delivered the Commencement Address
after which the audience was entertained
by several short plays by the pupils of
the school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Marriage Licenses

John Eckman, of Kinzer, Pa, and Bes-
sic Elmira Hersh, of Soudersburg, Pa.
Isaac Leroy Armour ana Ida May
Worth, both of Rising Sun.
Grason Foracre and SaIIie A. Short
both of Elkton.
Roy IT, Bitter and Celia A. Smith, both
of Lancaster, Pa.
Ulysses G. Gregoire, Jr., and Margaret
l., Donahue, both of Royersford, Pa.
John j. Cassidy, OF Chester, Pa. and
Wilhelmina Allen, of North East.
Lawrence Grier, of White Rock, Pa,
and Daisy Curtis, of Lincoln University.
Edward p. Leeds and Sophie E. Sautter,
both of Philadelphia.
Clifford Alfred Dunlap and Sara Dean
Campbell, bot hof Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31

ing moving field of Mr.. Meredith on the
Gilpin farm. Thursday morning Mr.. Henry
H. Gilpin had the Sheriff seize three or
their horses until they should settle for
damages, which they promptly did in the
office OF Mr.. c. 3. Finley, Jr., by paying
Mr.. Gilpin SIS and the sheriff's costs Of
$1,000.
The trustees OF Leeds VI. p. Church
will hold strawberry festival in the
Church grove. at Leeds, Thursday even
ing. June; II stormy next evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31

Elkton and oxford played the only
game in the Tri-County League Saturday,
on the latter,s grounds. The oxford boys
won by score of to l, by better work
both in the field and at bat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
IRON HILL S-sTRlcKERsvILLE

In a well played game Iron Hill defeat
ed Strickersvil,e on Saturday by a score
of to !, on the grounds of the latter.
The fielding Of both teams was of good
order and the pitchers were in good
shape, Draper having nine stTike-outs TO
his credit and Ward twelve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
STANDING OF CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR To- DAY.
Iron Hill at Bay View.
Providence at Strickersville.
Appleton at Newark.
No games were scheduled for Decora-
ton Day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Bay View. 8; Appleton, 0.
Newark and Providence postponed.
Iron Hill StrIcKersville, l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
BASE BALL
OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Elk Mills.
Havre de Grace at Elkton.
Oxford at Aberdeen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Class Day AT Cecilton School

commencement exercises of the George
, Bidd!e High School, Cecilton, will be held
on Monday evening next; the program
was published in the WHIG last week.
Class Day exercises of the school were
held on Wednesday afternoon last, with
the following program:
Song, Fair Class Day ...... School
Address of Welcome
......... Ada Davis, Glass President
School Roll Call. Ada Davis, Nora Rob-
inson.
iities '..'....''........ ada Robinson
Class History .....Alverda Ferguson
song Come to the Meadows -. School
school Account ......Alverda Ferguson
TWO Aunts and a Photo" play. School
boola Song .................... School
Class Prophecy ............ Ada Robinsos
Class Ode .............. Nora Robinson
cIass song ......... s............ seniors
statistics ........... ........ Ada Davis
instrumental Music. Frances Davis, Isa-
bel Clark
"Slighted Treasures, play .. Seniors
Presentation of Gifts Third Year Glass
"A Song of Long Ago" ........ School
Olass VIII ................ Ada Robinson
Oaass 1ell ..................... Seniors
"Auld Lang Syne'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MRS. AMANDA STRAHORN.

Mrs. Amanda Strahorn, wido wof the
late Isaac Strahorn, Of the Fair Hill sec,
tion, died early Friday morning, aged 65
years. Her husband, who was well known
in this county, died several years ago
She is survived by no children. Funeral
services will be held at the First Presby-
terian Church, Newark, Monday after
noon, at O'Clock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
DIR. ELMER. E. BROWN.

ND I,I MED L ppnWN
DR.. Elmer b. Brown, native of this
county and actively interested in its af-
fairs and development, died at his home
in Philadelphia, on Friday last, after ar
illness of several weeks, from uremia.
Dr. Brown was born in the Ninth Dis
trict of Cecil County on a farm, which
he afterward bought and brought to {
high state or fertility, at the same time
converting the old homestead into beau
tiful country home, He was deeply In
terested in his native county, and gave
TO the organi, alton of the Farmers Busi-
ness ana oiVil League OF cecil county
'i 'ne past 'e'en seais ne has oeeh
we -presiaeht vi lehple university
ini'auoipn'a' anu mas ueFoteu great en
eiss " i's management DIT the same time
oon'i'uins n's "o''ies as heau vi the
hilh Vi T. e. pro"h eo'' eash weight
nianuiao'uie
"iueis h"o"h as Tic was III 'he euuca
tiohai heiu, III pio"n was equaiiy active
III 'he business anu hhaiciai "orid' Hs
""' f'e p esiueht Vi the ihiiaueaphia
the Bucnanan Foundry Company, OF LIE
a. W. ~ 'n. oui'
eai,a. 20 .,. %
,a.oaiotto ,sno 70
nIa., Mat,n,a, I"G Mt w. Ias',. .ne
~ ~ 80, "1 1,,ra n iHsui az oonpans,
,r's -. cl anu
49, "a. Na..o, -. ''
r.
,hvs;oian a - -. ~
p, t,h,,n,, IT, n.'si N n"u
.on MI, Comaa So, nc -
graduated in 1897.
LEROY w. WHITLOCK
, w u,,.,.,, s-,.
omn,it.oa ..iaiso T,,.Ia'o Si'
ohou+ CIV o,o,ooL -. hi, ho,,,o ~ r. w.
point b,, n,ooira tho ,,,,,,,o -, shot-
arr l., ti. n,o,,th o., ,;.at,an,; - 80
:ng .ua, ,to hool, 90 w., 49, II, 10.
toIlea ~ an5ira his liso sa,.aroI +ir,os
s,,rirr 80 raat ,,oa, on tra ~ 49, ~.
years OF age and unmarried
Tuesday morning, but deemed an inouest
unnecessary.
MRS. MARY ELLEN SOYD.
urs Mara, LILLIAN poya u,iao,, 90 +ba
,o+o charif, ,Ibor. po,,, os porr,.,.,,Io
aiod sudaonI, an Ma, o, y. tho ho,, -,
har son nv woI.on pa,,a T.. Da,,i
more aseu eo years BESIDES Dr, boyd'
Bovd. of perryville and one daughter
Miss Alicia BOYD The remains were
brought to Perryville Saturday and SER
vice held at the NJ f. Church lnterment
was made at West Nottingham Cemetery
-
MRS. AMANDA STRAHORN:
MIS- AMANDA etrahorh' WHO Wot the
tion, died early Friday morning aged "a
wears, Her husband who was we'll known
in tnis countv died several vaars 400
She is survived bv no children Funeral
will he held at the First Preshv-
terian Church. Newark Monday after
noon' at O'Clock.
MRS SUSAN GRIFFITH
>,na c.. c.,m.,.
AZ Cn;Rth ,,a, w. ~, 's
,,au ,a..,' q. e "e d
,,o,, chs T., ',. '5eu
'"e 10 Su''''eu ny TWO uaush-
Brown, of Kinks Mills A third daugh-
-''"oou wv" "'soii'e's y vi "sii'ai'
''''" ''' "'oi''"S "so
MRS w ,vEpy uOpc,N
MIS- Moille Morgan, wife of W Avery
MOI gam ana daughter OF John Moore, of
afternoon aged 90 vaar. ~ 60,
services will be held tomorrow (Sundayl
and interment will be made in Elkton
Cemetery.
Mrs ELIZABETH ). LANk.
Nrs Eliz.hoth G Io,,, u,,,
ler son-n-law, Samuel G camperson, at
~' '' "S'u - years ruueTal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MRS. SUSAN GRIFFITH.

Mrs Susan Griffith, widow of william
NJ. Griffith died May 22, at the home of
her daughter, near Kinks Mills, -sed IS
years She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs Brabson and Mrs Anna Mary
Brown, of Kinks Mills. third daugh-
ter, Mrs. Atwood Montgomery, of Sylmar,
died some months ago
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MRS. MARY ELLEN 3OYD,

Mrs. Mary Ellen Boyd, widow of the
late Sheriff j. Albert Boyd, of Perryville,
died suddenly on May 81, at the home Of
her son, DR.. Walter G. Boyd, in Balti
more, aged 80 years. Besides DR.. Boyd
she Is survived by one other son, William
Boyd, of Perryville, and one daughter,
Miss Alicia Boyd The remains were
brought to Perryville Saturday, and SER
vice held at the NJ +. Church. 1nterment
was made at West Nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MRS. W. AVERY MORGAN.

Mrs. Molie Morgan wife of w Avery
Morgan, and daughter of John Moore, of
Elkton, died at Union Hospital, Thursday
afternoon, aged 33 years. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow Sunday
and tnterment will be made in Elkton
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MRS. ELIZABETH 5. LANK.

Mrs Elizabeth S. Lank, widow of viii
liam J. Lank, died Sunday at the home of
her son-in- law, Samuel G. Camperson, at
Montrose, Del, aged ~ years. Funeral
services and interment were at Bethel NJ.
Z. Church, Pivot, Thursday morning.
MRS. GUSTAVE R. ROLLER.
Mrs Catherine A. Roller, wife of Gus
fave r. Roller, who formerly conducted
the bakery business in Elkton, died at
her home in Wilmington on May II. She
is survived ~ her husband and several
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
LEROY W. WHITLOCK.

Leroy W. Whitlock, young fisherman,
committed suicide Tuesday morning,
about six O'clock at his home near Town
Point, by placing the muzzle of shot
gun in his mouth and discharging it, tear
ing away the back of his head He had
talked of ending his life several times
during the past year or two. He was %
years of age and unmarried.
Coroner Dean went to Town Point on
Tuesday morning, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
HARRY HARDNESS.

Harry Hardness son of William Hark.
ness, OF Woodlawn, died Tuesday of last
week at the Columbia, Pa, Hospital.
from injuries received in toucn,ng a live
wire at the Mccall Ferry power house. as
recently noted in the WHIG
LEROY HARVEY
Leroy, the six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harvey, of North East. died
Sunday after long illness from throa.
atiliction. The funeral was held Tuesday
with interment at the North East NJ. f.
Cemetery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
THE UA1E.

WAVELET
1900 Ladies' Mems, Boys and Girls Pure Para Rain
Coats guaranteed not to crack peel Sold all the
n5 At IS $500 Loo and eas $aooA 81 az
WAVELET IL
1890 Ladies' Pure Worsted Sweaters the newest
Norfolk Beed Coat the market and these usually
sold at $500 and $5OO-Colors Red Blue, Brown, Tan
and Gray-We can fit most any one a. On
Sizes "a to 49, Only to each customer .00
WAVELET III
200 Dozen Mems Underwear-That warm and coy
fleeced-Sk tapped and bound-Ceebrated "Wooltexur''
Sold everywhere at guaranteed price of $500 per suit
Men, don't miss this opportunity to stock up Enn
on the greatest value ever shown. Garment JSC
WAVELET "
5000 pairs Mems Pants-Fancy Worsteds- stript
Worsteds- Mixed Tweeds-Fancy Cheviots Cor burrows
etc:-Pants for work or dress wear-All are 00n .
$500 and $500 vaues-Al sizes .............. SOG
WAVELET v
kinds Of work, and tear of the Best Quality
Army Canvass Come buy all you need L.
The Big Special - u
WAVELET VI
It's Dozen Ladies, Fleecy Night Gowns Nice, neat
washable patterns taped-Fu cut-Wen made and
all sizes These garments are all sanitary A0~
made Sizes "a to A Observation-Disclosures. 4SC
WAVELET VII
1000 Dozen Ladies' Union uits-Silk fleeced-The
have these in all Sizes "a to 50Go to your merchant
land ask the price Well tell you so will he M
$15O, $500 That's the price-Ours ........... ISC
WAVELET VIII
100 Dozen Mems Caps-Fine Black Thibet- With ear
muffs-Good for general all around service Gaps that
made to sell at $1.O0- On
NOW Is your cnance ...:............... ZOO
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
HE TIDAL WAVE

$1,000 Mems Pure Silk Ties-New French Folds
English Knitted Sk-Four Hands Thousands of new
Come, buy all you want .......... ............ u
WAVELET K
IS Dozen Mems Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters That
heavy triple yarn Blue Gray, Brown-Made En-
with neat Byron Collar-Usualy sold at $500 J0G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BY WILBUR D. NESBIT

Il was nv private belief that these whiskers must
have been in the process of development for at least
century but 1t would have been mpote, and unneces
sary also 10 intimate further doubt.
"To convince YOU, he said, picking up broken stick
and bending over write in the dust at the roadside
edo YOU recognize this signature
There It was Gregory Sprggs, in the old familiar
scravl Just as the fac-simile signature had been printed
in blue on each and every label
at looks ike the real thing, ! said.
at is. If I'd write an order on my bank tor sum Of
money over that signature in the dust, and YOU could
convey It TO the cashier, he would
"COmc down with the dust. ] ventured.
~Good, Good he cried, looking at me and putting
with laughter. you suit me, young man-Smith,
believe, YOU said your name was;'
ohm William Smith.
a fancy to YOU. I'm going to take you into my conf
dence, and | want YOU 10 do me a favor.
Aha! Here it was had felt all along that all this
joyous conversation was leading up to a touch.
IT you are Gregory Sprggs," said stcrnly, YOU do
not need to ask favors OF anyone least OF all from
total stranger.
But | am Gregory Spriggs, he replied plan,ively,
"and DO want To- ask Il favor, and most Of all want
TO ask II Of total stranger We got a the money
want, and
go ahead them and ask your favor, interrupted.
GIVE got all the money want, and I've come 90 the
conclusion that ought 70 take up philanthropy.
ASA side line suggested, my business training
coming 10 the front
"Not exactly want 10 be good % mankind; want
10 DO all the good can. ] want 90 make someone hap
Dv. Money doesn't make me happy. And ! can't be
happy, ] sure. If ] begin scattering Libraries all
around, or cnioWing colleges or settling church debts
want 90 the immediate effects OF my philanthropy.
want % DE on the spot when the happine is produced
DO v0u understand.
you want action on y0ur money, ] remarked.
81 suppose that's II. Now has occurre % Do. that
if you viii c5usen, bee the object Of my philanthropy
shall be glad to give YOU that job of loaag at better
than regular salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

States think. when in the middle Of the
night they were aroused by the iretful
barking OF their little darling or their little
darlings and rushed 10 the medicine chest
for the bottle Of Spriggs' Syrup OF Squills,
little did they think, as they admins
tered the squills with one hand and I'M
corkcd the bottle Of camphorated oil with
the other, that they were aiding Gregory
Spriggs to live in luxury, surrounded by a
lawn so large that it had 20 be moved
with horse-drawn grass cutter!
As | sat there, not cnvying Gregory
Spriggs, but wondering how many nights
in the year | should stay at home Il ! had
all his money, a young woman drove by IN
neat trap. She wasavery prcttygirl, and
had q number of bundles back of the
seat Of the trap. one Of them joltcd out as
she passed me, and jumped 20 my feet,
picked up hebundlc, and restored II to her
when she had stopped in response 20 my
shout that she had dropped something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Drawings by Morris Hall paneoast

"Wb, are you staying here, young
man asked someone from
,h, other side Of the hedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

"OH. thanE YOU, she sad, SHINING and dnnpNng.
at is a pleasure, / told her
Thank YOU again, she smiled, and drove on.
She was the kind of looking girl that YOU would be glad
20 pick up bundles for from here 20 Haliay she would
smile and dimpc, end thank YOU that way each time.
sat down on the grass and began thinking about her
Ia a hundred times rather think of handsome, well
dressed girl any day than Of pursy old putoerat that
everybody is exposing and scoldng all the time. got
90 musing about that girl and the way her dimplcs
wined in and ou Of the pink in her cheeks and O. how
her ewes seemed % say Ditto when She said IhanE
you. and Of how white and smooth her hand was she
III Init wear gloves and o.. how hosir She hicsei the
whip over that horse and ratified road. and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-18

II you have q job Of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
always depend Oh John Landing ham
being ready for you. Cell him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-18

Beers, either Boise, Baker
Rainier or other brews can be
found at Ed Goddard's and he
keeps them just right.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-12-18

A bill to remove the Limitation on
the amount that may be accepted from
depositors In the postal savings banks
was passed by the house.
The measure would permit unlimit-
cd deposits. but $1,000 is fixed as the
maximum on which interest will be
paid. Under the present law the limit
is $40 In each calendar month. no ac-
count to exceed $500. exclusive OF nc.
cumulated interest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

LOST Purse and $44: salary OF boy, with
1854 18th 81.