davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BY J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
SYNOPSIS

: Walter Blomt, who is known in the
Z underworld as Diamond Willie" >"
( through the Intervention of a man he
: knows as Mr.. Andrew. finds himself
I snatched from the talons OF the law
( just as the PinkertOns are about to
{ capture him for one Of his various
! crimes, ana placed in sn apartment on
{ Riverside drive. lie can not under
stand the object of Mr. Andrew, who
acts as his valet and say that he will
act in the dark no longer. Mr. Andrew
{ gives him the choice of doing tust as
) he desires him to do or have the Pin
kcrtons after him again. Blount
chooses to act as the other man die
{ tates.
They are waiting for the arrival Of
: BlountS parents" and sister "
Blount has never seen the people who
are TO act these parts, and can not
understand why il should be necessary
for him 10 play the part. A man and
) woman. Old enough to he young
Blounts parents, arrive and are
greeted by Mr.. Andrew. They are
power Of the valet
Tie tells them what he wants them
to do and they must not trust Young
Blouut He leaves them TO get ac-
4ualnted with their supposed son.
Young Rlount tells them that Andrew
has some game on against Vain
} wright, formerly district attorney.
and that the parts they are playing
{ are dangerous. This friGhtenS the
5 man and woman, and Blount accuses
them of being people with a record"
Scarcely is the statement made be-
s fore the dapper young man finds him
self in the hands of his parent" and
is being roughly handled The elder
man holds him by the throat and
s Kisses in his ear:
Now. YOU look here, Ny name is
( John Blount-l'm Your father. There 5
{ Your mother. I'm from Laramie
Wyoming. They respect MS out there
{ They're going 70 run me for MAYOR
next spring. and my wife Is president
i the Mothers Club. You can look
M cur record for the past four years
We've lived straight and we're going
) to stay straight and II YOU look any
: further back you're looking for trouble
Z and a chance TO get croakeG,"
Now 90 on with the story
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THE MASTER MIND 2 sG 7s % s cd S % o% t i1 Plans % % R ~

thank her. I've never even seen her
again.
well" remarked the practical doc
tor, you wouldn't know her again if you
did see her"
'Ah, but l would the younger man
corrected him with little smile. Il shall
never forget her face-never. I've been
looking for her ever since"
well. L wish YOU would stop this sort
of thing, just the same declared DR..
Forbes. "These hairbreadth escapes may
be romantic, but" he smiled little
whimsically, I'm fond of you, you see.
To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Why. my dear he began. but at that
moment Young Mr.. Walter Blouut en-
tered, followed by the tootmau The
girl bowed politely and Walter held
out his hand in open msolent admirati ton.
How do, Luce" he greeted her.
'Lucene Parker will show you to Mrs
Blount,' interposed Mr.. Andrew. quickly
and with glance OF dislike at her brother
the girl withdrew. Walter continued to
stare through the doorway even after
she had disappeared Mr. Andrew OBJ
served and his lips twitched in the ghost
Of grim smile
NO. Walter. she is not Of your class,
/ he said. quietly. "Aud-understand this
/ thoroughly never presume,
ION. aN rigrl" returned Walter with
/ "a selfstusted SmIro "If that's the way
. you wan. H. lluH' no went un wish Il
/ sue,r 't"uH 3 Tell ,.u Wainwright
/ vwI,u' ..u,e
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

BLIND SPELLS
FOR A LONG TIME
Mrs. Largen Tells of Her Ex-
perienCe and How She
Finally Came Out
All Right.

Il,sDroos Ala Mrs ,fa..t, Y.r
..,-..
sen % ''i'S ''" H. "iA'es the 1o'io"-
ing letter for publication; My
health was very bad for long time.
an eccount NJ vop,a,,l,, +r,,,,,1.
a,.s . ,,
'''''' '' 'i''ei CHI
times with head@che and pains in
the bottom of my stomach. and had
blind SPELLS.
.,v - 49,. -s
"eaN
oouIu naroiy S't up ] irled treat
ment after treatment. but they did
me no gooc.
,tr..--.
JuSl as soon as commenced TAX
iro ryar5,,t ~, v,,,,,,,,. .,,,t. ..
'''' "V"',''' 'Vil'C' IlN
health got better and uo,,- 7 ,,,, H.,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

"'rhere always seems to be some good
angel lowering around to look after me"
went on the younger man, still smiling.
DR.. Forbes stared thoughtfully at the
floor. Yes" he said, last night it was
young Blount."
Jolly good thing for me he turned up
when he did," unused Mr. Wainwright, as
if the picture of the adventure were pass
ing before him 1T was pretty narrow
squeak
And in that motor car smash in Chi
cago,' added DR. Forbes, nothing in the
world saved you but some nameless little
slip of a girl who had the sense to do
the right thing at the right time
Yes muttered Mr.. Wainwright and
went on earnestly. And think Of it, Har-
ry, just think of It'll was never able to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Window, Kansas. -" had displace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and

| was so miserable
l didn't know what
to do. / suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, l was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h a d fem ale
weakness. l spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
ga g. I Ltl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Mr. Andrew ignored the tone and the
remark
when lie comes and the conversation
begins" he said calmly, as if giving in
structions Walter interrupted
You mean. IF he comes. he jeered.
when he comes and the conversation
begins" repeated Mr.. Andrew impertur-
badly, "if I stand here in this manner
he moved over to the bookcase-"ac =
cording to your instructions, what form
Of conversation do you adopt"
THE lonely stranger gag" replied
Walter like bored schoolboy.
"And if l stand here by the desk?"
The Gay White Way boy"
And when 1 bring in the tray?' went
on Mr.. Andrew.
"Oh' 'so-hard to- -get-acquainted gag. "
That's right nodded the tutor.
Say. you'll find all this work for moth
ing" the young man insisted.
Mr.. Wainwright. asking for Mr.. wal
ter" announced Parker, the footman,
from the hall door. The young man
started and stared at his mentor. who
nodded.
"All right. show him in" said Mr. Wal
ter Then when the servant had gone he
hitched himself nervously about the room
Look here, Andrew he protested
"The closer l get to this game, the less
like it, You'd better take my tip right
now-let's beat it while we've got q
chance"
Listen TO what l have to say. FOR
shall not repeat it, cut in Mr.. Andrew
sternly. 81 know this man better than
you do
"Ah, he knows YOU them" interrupted
Walter. Mr. Andrew eyed him and bit
bfa IL, = ,,,ov,ant
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

about the Pinkham remedies and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. l cannot praise
your remedies enough for know Inever
would have been well if l had not taken
it. Miss MARY A. HoRNER, Route
No. ,, Box Al, Window, Kansas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Consider Well This Advice,

No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia f. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
II y0u want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Go. conf.
dentian Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered h, y
woman aud held in strict cOnllden
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Announcing Wainwright.

Se. out anu wait ull'll seilu LOT 3ou'
ne prue'eu' anu turning 10 're uesN' pre-
'eHueu 10 We ouSS over SoI'le papers INC
'iS''orS-'"eie were TWO oi 'nelli-iouilu
nun aioi'e' 1he taler oi tHe t"o' us
tlhsulsheu man WIN h'sh' tnIh nose,
i,'ipeiious race anu ShsHtiS s'"S H""' u'u
'iie tsIN'is'
we caieu 70 see Nj NalNet Di'uH''
ne salo' as Nr' -NloreW rose ana stoou oe-
tore 'hehl respectiuuS.
les SF' N hat Is the name sr
MN name Is wan" Ilsn' -Nour 'laIiu
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

speaker writes: l am troubled with
tickling sensa ton after speaking
which is accompanied with a slight
cough and hoarsness. Can ] get re-
lief?"
Answer: You will not only be reliev-
ed. but you will be cured by using the
} following: Ask your druggist for a
212 o.; bottle of essence mentho-lax-
enc. This can be taken pure or can be
made into a full pint of cough syrup.
tull directions are given on the bottle
for making. This is very easily made at
!, home and is perfectly safe as it does
not contain any harmful ingredients as
do most Of the so-called cough cures
Ida writes: II have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation for
about two years, and | fear ii will
cause appendicitis if l can not get
some relief"
Answer: | recommend that YOU get
tablets tridoeptine and take pink tab
let after breakfast, a white tablet after
dlnnef and a blue tablet after supper
IhlS is very excellent treatment and
is widely prescribed for its gradual cur
atlVe action Continue this treatment
Tor, several weeks and | am sure you
will be cured
Doctor; Several years ago | took a
tonic which YOU prescribed for me but
1t has been SO long that | have forgot
ten the ingredients, 1t was the best
nerve and system tonic that | ever took.
VIII you kindly publish the ingredients
again
Answer: The tonic | always prescribe
Tor people in your condition is: Syrup
OF hNpophCspbitcs comp. Ozs.: Tine
iurc cadomene comp. 1 on. shake Wen
and take a teaSpoonfu before meals.
This IS the best nerve and system tonic
that ! know Of
overweight" asks. II wish yo,
would prescribe something to reduce
my weight that ! could safely take.
desplse liquid medicine. Can you give
pill or tablet
Answer: | find many are like Won.
ana advise that you obtain in sealed
tube o-graln arbolene tablets Any ac-
cQmmedaing dealer can obtain from
Wholesale druggists. Fun directions ac-
company each tube
Tom writes: 81 have very poor
health on account of long standing con-
supation. | take medicine all the time.
but would like to get something that
would cure me
Answer. More illness is caused by
constipation than by any other ailment.
You can get plenty Of medicine that win
relieve, but If YOU want sonnet hing that
VIII cure You | would advise the use of
inr"c grain sulpherb tablets mot sui
pHr tahletSl. They can br bought :it
any drug store In sealed tubes With mn
directions for using. | have found them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
G6eD@ocroR's
vHDV1CEA y
Dr. Zewns 6akey W


Those wishing further advice free may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg}
College Elwood SITS, Dayton, O., enclos-}
ing self addressed stamped envelope f0r}
reply. Fun name and address must bej
given. but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pre-
scriptions can be filled at any well-stOckel}
drug store. Any druggist can order Of,
the most reliable and gradually cura
tive.
"a. L. U'-I advise you to get the
following ingredients and mix at home
TO cure your child of bedwetting
,rincture cubebs, 1 dram; comp. fluid
matte, 2 drains. Mix in water and give
10 to Is drops one hour before meals
Miss Anna" writes: Il suffer with 7
very severe headaches which also af-
feet my eyes My throat and nostrls 5
is very bad. Could you prescribe a (
cure?'
Answer: Il have cured hundreds who
suffer as you do by prescribing the fol- :
lowing and have received many letters
from grateful people which indicate
that it is speedily curative: Purchase s
z on original package of Vllane pow ,
der: to a pint of warm water add one
half teaspoonful and snuff the water ,
from the palm of the hand through the
nostrllS two or three times day OF :
until they are thoroughly Cleansel :
then apply Well up into the nosUls
twice daily the following catarrh balm :
To one level teaspoonful of viane pow
der add one ounce of lard or vaseIlle I
II used according to the above preScrlP-
tion your catarrh should soon vanish (
This should be used occasionally to pre- (
vent its return
Mildred X" says: please advise I
what | can use for a good hair ton
My hair and scalp are in very Pau 5
condition and nothing seems to help
Answer: The best hair tonic on, me :
market is sold in 4 Oz jars ana u {
called plain yellow minyol. Any up.
to-date druggist will have it. TINS i
superior to anything known for tIs
treatment of the diseases of the !ian Z
and scalp. Two or three appllccaatloHi31
have been known, TO cure, |hHe |a,,os #
makes the hair soft, fluffy and makes il Z
keep its natural color.
Jane" writes: My nerves are ms Z
dreadful condition. my appetite ~ Ee'S ,.g (
is so thin that it makes me VERY I'll"
happy. ] should like YOU to tell Hl' ,
true remedy"
Answer: II you wish to become stou,. ,
er, improve your appetite and yG1di yGrd (
nervous system, l heartily .reconne3m,Io1 3,I1 Z
tablets. which you will find in Any
well-stocked drug store, in sealed a,. CS, ,
tons with full directions for iahlu5
Hypo- nuclane tablets improve tht nJl 5
triton, add red corpuscles to the hI4uu
strengthen the nervous system ana unI (
prove the general health. Many Fuo3
people report that they have ka"0'
from 10 to 80 pounds in two months
&
Harry" writes Both my VIE W. 7
myself suffer with rheumatism ~
would appreciate reply telling us ""''
to take"
Answer: Mix the following al oo"'S :
or have the druggist mix for Eou,,,r5 (
drains of iodide OF potassium; sodium Z
salicylate, { drams: wine of colcAl' cum
une-half on; comp. essence cHlu''.ra }
~. comp. fluid halmwOrt. w. ,.. 1'
syrup sarsaparila COMP, ol-- ...,-s
roaspoonful at meal tim" aud haa ''''
Always shake wen before using
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
The Authorized NoveIization of 1.-THE
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
Now York.

Copyright. 1918. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Why does she love him? Curious fool,
be still
Is human love the growth of human
Will?" Lord byron.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Tom writes: 81 have very poor
health on account of long standing con-
supation | take medicine all the time,
Dut would like to get something that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Answer find many are like You.
and advise that You obtain i'm sealeJ
tube 5-grain arbolene tablets ANY ac-
commodatng dealer can obtain from
Wholesale druggists. Full directions ac-
company each tube
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Doctor: Several years ago took a
tonic which YOU prescribed for me, but
It has been SO long that | have forgot
ten the Ingredients. 1t was the best
VIII you kindly publish the ingredients
again"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

\AYSEY MAYME APPLETON h
been engaged to be married
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
HAvRE DE GRACE 5-ELKroN ..

One Smith, an imported Lennon" from
Philadelphia, undertook to do the twirl-
ing for Elkton in Saturdays game with
Hayre de Grace on the home grounds, and
the visitors made monkey OF him, until
Manager Letter yanked him out OF the
box in the third inning. Finn went in to
pitch and delighted the rooters by show
ing his old-tirne form. Not a run was
scored on his delivery. If Finn continues
TO gain weight and strength and Joe Clay
gets his work arranged so that he can be
used at times, Elkton has pair Of pitch.
ers better than they can find by going
abroad. The star fielding performance Of
Saturdays game was very remarkable
running catch by Bfickley with his bare
right hand in deep right center King
hotter pitched effectively for the visitors
in the opening innings but Elkton was
getting to him in the close of game, maxi
ing eight hits. Today Elkton will visit
Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Woodlawn Camp

Woodlawn Camp has been in progress
this week, following the program an
nounced in the last issue Of the WHIG
The program for the coming week Is as
follows:
Sunday morning, Aug 10, at S.45-Bible
study in charge OF Rev. w. Gray Jones, of
the Philadelphia Conference; 10 a. m. and
p. m, preaching by the Rev. DR.. R. /.
Watkins, of the Newark Conference, y.
j.; 1.30 p. m, Children's meeting in the
charge of Rev. T. R. VanDyke, of the
Wilmington Conference. 3 p. m, Confer
ence on Christian Work in charge OF
Rev. Arlo A. Brown, of the New York
Conference; 80 D. m, song service in
charge of the musical director.
During the week the services will be as
follows:
S.45 a. m, Bible study; 10 to II a. m.
athletic sports; 1.30 p. m, Cchildren's
meeting; 3 p. m, Conference on Christian
Work; $50 p. m, song service; 8 p. m,
preaching, followed by eyangelssic SER
vices
The following ministers, other than
those named above, are expected to be
present and preach during the camp:
Rev. F. C. MacSorley, Rev. w. H. Briggs,
NV - W LAY utlu anu heN. III. ptOI Sc
P Jones, of the Wilmington Conference:
Rev. DIR. j. d. Martin. of the Philadel-
phia Conferences Rev F. H. Hoffman, of
West Nottingham Presbyterian Church,
and others.
The reader will observe that the camp
has introduced four new features this
year Farmers Day." with the Governor
Of the State and the President OF he
State College, on the platform; "Bible
Study" and Conference on Christian
Work, both in the hands of trained men,
and Athletic Sports" free for all each
week day from 10 to u a. m.
LIST OF TENTERs
Perryville-Dr. John G. Dennis, James
Patterson, 7, Morgan owens.
Port Deposit-Rev. 7. A. H. OBrien
E. Ward Brown, Misses Tome and Jack
son, Elmer McCardell, A. L. Barrett,
Philip Craig.
Observation-Disclosures Mayberry.
Calvert-Mrs Rachel Foster, Mrs. j. C.
Crothers
Principio-H. H. Kirk, holland Camp
bell. 7. A. McNamee, Misses Maxwell.
Woodlawn-C. S. Abrahams, Ernest Jen
ness, George Tyson, Mrs. NJ K. Thomp-
son, Mrs K. NJ Barnes, Miss Olive Jack
son, R. G. Terry, Young men of Hope
well.
Newport News, Va.-Ernest Cornbrook.
Baltimore-Mrs. Ruth Lamb.
Wilmington-Mrs. Rebecca Meredith.
Principle Furnace-Mrs Lee Mrs. Craig
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs McCauley
Rising Sun-Miss Bertha Tyson, Mrs
Robertson, Miss Maud Tomlinson.
Liberty Grove-Enoch Mccullough.
Cherry Hill-Miss Lucille McCauley.
Jackson Park-Young men.
West NOttingham-Young men.
Berlin-Rev. T. K. VanDyke.
Bythedale-Miss Viola Campbell, John
Hasson.
Mrs NJ a. Seward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Electric Storm Does Damage

Friday of last week severe electrical
storm passed over lower sections OF Ce-
Ct! county and New Castle county, Del,
doing much damage in the regions visited.
The most serious casualties reported are:
The large granary OF George w Hurd,
near McDonough, was struck and burned
with 1900 bushels of wheat.
The barn and stable on the Comegys
farm just west of Midiletown, tenanted
by James L. Collins, were struck and
burned. Most of the contents were saved
except the hay and straw.
The stable and large shed on the
farm of William McMullin, Jr., near Port
Penn, We're struck and burned, with a
quantity of hay and lot of harness. Two
horses and a calf persisted in the flames.
Two wheat stacks of Captain James
Woodall, at Georgetown, were struck and
burned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Former Elktonian Injured

Mr.. George VI Gilberu. a rokmer we'll
known Elkton resident, noow living at
Trainer, Pa, met with a painful accident
last week, While loading ice at a plant
in Chester where he is engaged, he fell
from platform. and was found lying in
the gutter near his team, by the superln-
tendent OF the ice plant, unconscious.
He was removed to the Chester Hospital
where, upon examination, it was found ne
had sustained compound fracture OF
the collar bone, three ribs broken and
slight concussion oot the brain. After re-
Gaining consciousness Mr.. Gilbert says he
does not remember anything except that
he was loading ice on his wagon. He is
improving slowly at this writing Mr.
Gilbert is brotheriu-law of Magistrate
Joshua NJ. Ash, OF Elkton. He Is about
GU years OF age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the Cecil
County Sunday School Association was
held at the Leslie Camp Meeting grounds
on July %, 1913, was we'll attended
Seventeen schools answered at the roll
call, reporting an aggregate of 3O4 mem
bers of the various schools present.
At 1870 a. m. Rev. W. H. Kenney, 81
Chesapeake City, led the devotional,
which was followed by an address of well
come by Rev. Joseph Wilmington, OF
Baltimore City, brief response was
made by the President of the Association.
Rev. H. T. Quigg, OF the Elkton NJ. E.
Church, gave a scholarly and mastertul
address on the Literary Value of the Bible
as a Guarantee of it's Perpetual Author
ity. Rev. D. L. Blakemore, of the Cen
trail NJ E. Church South, Baltimore City,
gave very instructive and much appre-
ciated address on the working value OF
Teacher Training Department in the Sun
day School.
The afternoon devotional was led by
the Rev Mr.. Dryden, of Leeds NJ. P.
Church which was followed by a very
forceful and convincing address on Tenn
perance instruction in the Sunday School
by Rev. D. L. Blakemore.
MT ROCerI L. hooper, Tile state super
intendent of Adult Bible work, in his ad-
dress urged the formation of an Organic
ed Bible Class in every school, and ex-
planned its methods of work, its organiza-
ton, its advantages and successes.
Mrs. Robert L. Hooper spoke in an ex-
ceedingly pleasing manner on the Begin
ners' and Primary Departments of the
Sunday School, how to conduct the de-
partment, methods used how to interest
and to retain the interest, in class of the
children, etc.
West Nottingham Presbyterian School
still retins the Banner as no other school
had the points attained by that school,
they having nine points Of the ten points
of excellence set up by the State Associa-
ton.
BY q mistake in awarding for the larg-
est delegation the Bible went to the Prin-
cipio Furnace NJ E. School, but was at-
terward returned and given to the Hope
well NJ. E. School which had 4.97 points,
the St. Johns NJ. f. School was q very
close second, having Al points.
The old board of officers were elected
except Prof. Geo. B. Pfieffer for secre-
tary, he succeeding Prof W. H. F. Vent
eel, resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09

at the close of the war in 1865 as an I'M
commissioned officer. He has been a
great sufferer for over year
Mr. Abrams has been making his home
with his son since the death OF his wife
two years ago He is survived by his
son, Mr. G. W. Abrams, of Baltimore, and
one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cranmer, OF
Chester, Pa.
SAMUEL W. MOFFIT
Samuel Wins,ow Motif, a native OF
North East. but recently residing at OK
ford, Pa died Thursday of last week at
the University Hospital in Philadelphia,
Of heart trouble. He was So years of age
and was meyer married. He is survived
by one sister, Mrs Sarah H. Wingate OF
oxford, and four brothers, Joseph and
Kenly Moffit, OF North East; James Mof-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
MRS. NANCY GREGG.

Mrs. Nancy Gregg, widow of the late
Robert Gregg, died Wednesday of last
week at her home in Newark Del, aged
80 years. She was formerly of Elkton
and was an aunt of John R. and Mary
Mahoney, of this town. She is survived
by three sonsEWilliam H..-Jehn and Geo
Gregg.
The funeral was held Saturday morning
with interment at Cherry Hill NJ E. GEM
etery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
W. H. ABRAMS.

Communicated
The funeral of Mr.. w. II. Abrams, who
died August !, 1913, at his sons residence
ll2l Belt street, Baltimore, will take
place sunday August 10, at Bay View NJ
=. Church, at l o'clock. Train viii leave
Mt. Royal station al S.15 Sunday morning
Mr. Abrams has resided in Cecil county
Tor the past - years ana was a highly
respected citizen. In the breaking out
OF the Civil War Mr. Abrams enlisted in
Company +, p. l.. He was a veteran
transferred to Company Z, First Mary
land Veteran Volunteers and was a good
and faithful soldier. He was discharged