davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Grist From the Sport Mill
BY STADIUM

tran shooting will differ slightly from
those OF 1912. with the intent to con.
centrate toward conclusion. Shooters
In the qualifying rounds who break
forty-six targets or more will lie eligi.
Bile to shoot at fifty targets In the
semi-nnaI round. The shooters max.
ing the ten highest scores In the semi.
final will be the competitors In the
final round at 100 shots.
Stewards of the grand circuit have
announced dates for meets OF the cir.
cult In the different cities. admitted
New York and Windsor. Ont. to the
circuit and adopted a rule providing
that II a horse wins three stake races
amounting I $4,000 it must a~fterward
compete In n class TO which IL Is elipi.
Bile BY the lowest record II has made
in any one of its winning races. but
does not refer TO futurities for three
year-olds and under.
! The stewards considered the "three
heat system" of racing. While this
system was not adopted. II was recon-
mended to all clubs In the grand cir
cult. Under the three heat system
each heat is a race. The following
we're the dates announced:
Windsor, Ont. June 30-July 4: Cleve.
land. July 7-12: Pittsburgh. July l4-1a:
Buffalo. July 2l-2s; Grand Rapids. July
| 2s-Aug. .; Kalamazoo. Aug. 40: ne-
troit. Aug. 11-18: Salem. y. H., Arg.
1923: New York city. Aug. 1880: Hart
ford. Sept. 10: Syracuse. Sept. s-la:
Detroit (icMhigan state fair. Sept. IL
%: Columbus. Sept. 22-oct. 4: Lexing.
ton. Ky. Oct. els.
The next annual meeting viii be held
In Detroit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Drawing the Line.

Drawing the Line.
Elsie-My doggie is smarter than
yours. See how nicely he begs!
Mabel-Huh. My doggie Is too well
bred to do anything so common.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
How are you getting on with your
writing?"
Just holding my own. They send
back as much as | send them"

One at q Time.
She-When we are married. dear, /
must have three servants.
He-Certainly. darling. But try to
keep each as long as possible. St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
up 70 Date.

Up to Date.
frend-What did you do with that
bicycle romance you wrote?
Author-I have taken II apart and
am rec~onstructtng II as a motor novel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

2irioittaio on oIunut ennen Reb
2obsesfa, Mont. ia toiminut fieud
ia pmpdristbud innotfaana ofia'
miebendmme, futen Iebtemme Iutiiai
ruistanemot. Nfioista, ioista firioit
toja firioiiufiesfaon mainiiiee omai
mabbouiiesti tnpobtuneet Reb 2ob'
sesIa ia pmpdristoiad. maifta Ell
Iiitd eritpiiemmin moinita. Reo COB
se on mobbouiIesti Idbin foupunfi
FItd farmiieubuIto, iosia iirioittaia
MT oiuu. Uars. Xampi, iosta mpbs
tirioiitoia moinitIee, oiuu Roberiis.
70, Wont.
aiire on nell Ruutbiao ouut maon'
miIieIpfIesid Fun Ell ole buomonnui
Iitdfddn, ettd mr.. Wartiainen 10 oi'
foia ftte on eronnut Iebtemme tot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
s. 9ariamdti.

W&aolist. 16 p. lasfettiin enIifers
ran !0erran p. ebtoouiieue ieurao'
ipot loplei:
9lrmi Jacob Widti, Toino Osear
Widfi, &aae Salmar Niemi, WainD
!Senrif Niemi, Snbau Wiuiam San'
gas, Wtatti Gemel Soriu, Soban
Wiaiam SenrictIon, Wtelito Wilbel'
NINA RoIelDi, Nili Sofi SofaIa,
SlsIi Wtaria &umpula, &empi @me'
liza 2omula, Sennp Sustiina SofeIo,
WiIbelmiina WaIpuri 9insid, Sil
ma Sobanna Nbo, @onna Wtario
WeiIdld ia Inna 6ilia Mdfi.
Wtuistafaa roffoat lapiet ndmdt
SumaIan lanai: sofa ipD miuun
libani ia iuo minun pereni, bdneud
on ianfaiffinen eldmd ia nina plen
berGttdmd bdnen miimeiIend pdi.
pdnd" Sobn. 6: 81.
pietari ia Snsebor9 2ostelun I.
9eai 9eIeena ipnt. tammif. % pnd,
east. maaliSf. 2 y.
=. nrpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
MIRO Is

mitufIesta. pddttdsn Tiitd tun toimi
%tutieie oioitetusia tirieesId pubutiin
mr.. WariioileQe. DIR. Wartiain,u n
eroii lebtemme toimitutiesto miime
feidfuun puolimalisid uniiariSt5ien
mieIipiteittenid nuotli ia on mt Ia.
man firtfotunnan oppilaitotIesIa
oppimasia enemmdn iitd oppia, 10.
to fpasiaan fotabuubon noSti
ia tpieId len mieben iuoitufiesta
pddsipt tuobon laitofieen, iofa al.
noana pappina on fanialaiStemme
fesfuuoeeia tuota nSeeiufIen iuma'
luutta" n%aStIstapaa oppia lenittd,
MT ia, ioto bentilDd mastaan Iiuotn
Wortioinen anfarana firioitti.
Niin bddlppd oil mr.. Wartiat'
men.
Eoimitusta tdsId leboesid on fen.
idlfeen boitanut auefirioittanut.
Soimotamme nell Huutbiue Su'
malan iiundusta niisid paifeisia o.
loisia, iosia mt eldite. nsfomme.
ettd 9erra Geitd taas aitanaan on
auttama ndIiemmiue meIiUe. 2drIi'
mdui1ppS Daon OF tarpeeuinen
meiq6 IeuratesIamme WleStariamme.
2aitiua f%ristitpiqd on maifeufTta
futiumutiesioon; ia b~ursfosfin tus'
faua matfanIa p6dmddrdn iaa'
muttaa ia ferran faifista beiffouf'
iista papaafii pddIee.
&aitista beitfoutistanne buoli'
malta, usfofaa maan taitfi lpntin'
ne onteeff SeeIufien IiunaiusIa MT
meeId ia iomintorperesid. 9eiffoia
oIemme faitti ia Ientdpoen iuuri
Iopintoperta tarpitiemme.
Weliepoeud
W. 80. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

Gn tabbo fenenfddn melien perio
nauiIia mifoia efiin tnoba, Fun o
faifin boriuwaiIia. Cana to
bistao: sos ndet melieii iobonfin
tpifaan ioutupan, Min did bdntd
buutoon iaota." Gen tieodn mar
maan ettd oppi obiaa eIdmdnd, Jos
oppi on oitia Min eldmd on oifia.
Rufa on iofa tdpbeuiien totunoen
ilmoittaa ia bdnen eldmdnid on Cot
fesIa IaaStoiiuubeeia, iiaoin totnus
puoIittaiu tuobaan ellie, eifd tdpoes
I'd merfiiptiesId. On ielmdd ettd ops
pi obiaa eIdmdnd. Ell Opt meionn
eIdmaad tuIee pubtaatfi, fiud raa.
matun Opt on Jana ellen ia tdnd
pdimdnd ia mpos iianfaiftiiesti.
&c on porma totmus, ettd Ell ie ole
SumaIan Ianan Ipp, iofa fitd mad.
rim fdpttdd. Suurin toiponi on ettd
5aiIimme Observation-Disclosures nh
bes1d fiitoS mirttd lauloa tapetnle
&ariHaIle, iofa meitd neredddn fpn
neisidmme peIi. Eoiwoo beifto
melienne, iofa on meresid autu'
as.
s, 9ariamdti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

tornitie ndbbd tdmdn maailmnn
lpnuiuiiid t1itd.
Slmat omat id6ud oleet merrat'
tain fduniita. ToiIinoon OH ientddn
latna tupruttanut luntafin. TotfuIia
ei ientddn ole ollut. Wdpttdd fltd
niinfutn fendt tuliii afaiIin.
Niin = Sumalo untao aurin9onia
paistaa min iumolattomain fuin o.
mien lapiieninfin pli.
Npt idtdn teiodt taitti 9erron
baltuun la toimotnn ieiue Sumolan
iiunausta!
0riStutien morIian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
Bort Mrtbur. Ont. Canada.
2l8 p. belmifuuta.

GfiSs56an teitai fSaftisaGtf sfafyffsfo
peIiet, iotfa oIetts bensesTd ia to
tumbesia Seeiusta ieuraamasTa!
Wtinua ib~metpttdd mitR CT tddlta
BORT grtburista ole ndfpnpt firioi'
tuffia ImttaiaSIa.
Wind maitfa olenfin huono fp'
ndiliid pddtin fuitentin ottaa fDndr
fdteeni ia ia ndbdn firioittaa paif
tofuntamme oloista. Wind olen bill
iattoin nasta tuuut paiffofunnoue,
ioten en- min palion tieoG t6dltd.
2uitentin Glen 10 ebtinpt buonoa'
maan, ettd ipnti tddad Inuresti re
boittaa, ndpttdd filtd niinfuin ibmi
Jet tddnd fofonaan oliitpat III bot
lancet Sunlalon. Niin on pababenti
beibdt f~otonaan Iaannt nalioibin
ia.
Grddnd pdipdnd fdpin terpebtt
mdsId pastori Wuorta ia Jain pm'
riSrad tdmdn f~ristimelien fdttd. Si'
fein fpodmeni iloitIi i'll fiitosta ner.
iaIi 6erralIe, eta tdudftn ~paitfafun
malta IDptpD eoeS pfIi 6dnen Iapieu.
ia. paStori A5uori on fpad tebnpi
faifen tpoitaipania faarnaamaun
ibmifiue SumaIan armosta ia rat
faubesto, foi.taen ioboattaa beta
pois ipnnin ia pobuuben iieItd. SUI
maIon IapIet fpud tietGmdt fninfa
naiteaa on mailman lapIen erota
poiS ipnnin tieltd la pbtDd @apab
taian ppetuslasten fansia SumoIoa
rutoilemaon ia outuuttaan omista
maon. seeIus OF fuitenfin meibdf
faifti pereldGn lunostonut,
So5ioIistit tddud onat faifen pa
huuoen oIfuia. We f~oornaamat
iumalattomuutta. Wiiae Ell endd riitd
mifddn, alma maan palfan liIdptles.
I'd pubuiaan ia riffauben perddn
boIu palaa, waitfa SumaIa fanos
Ioan fonop, ettd t5pbdt perindt gu
malan maItatunnon. Meiqd ei ole
Iupa bimoita maollista mammpnaa
Raffaot fforet ia peIiet muista.
faamme mitd 9erramme ia Westo
rimme on Ianonut ianasfaan. 9dn
feboittaa meitd fuIfemaan fdrFimps
ten faitao poIfua, iad tdmd tie pie
miimein taimaoIeen. vWlutta tie, Ie
on hisfien iietd".
Nind olen 10 panba Ia tietdesid'
nj pddIemdni plan rouban mafoihiu
nauitimaan ieud SumoIan Iuono
!6dnen iionfaiffiIesta roffoubes
iaan. 9ieud fitte fiioret ia melie'
Iaamme pboesid IauIaa baueluiao
ia fiitosta aariiiane. Sieud ei endd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
P0ytakirja

tebtD Hais Gafen Gw
2utb. &aniaaisieura'
funnan puofitofouf.
ieSta tammituun %
pditpd 1913 Iemrafun.
nan firfosIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

Wolittiin tilintorfostoint iobon fmIi
maliiutfi &. pittdnen ia %. Wiita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

iiSta papaafii pddIee.
&aitieta beitfoutIiStanne buoli,
malta, nsfofaa maan taitfi Ipntin'
ne a~nteefli Seeiufieu fiunatusia MT
mesId ia lomintoneresid. 9eiffoia
oIemme faitti ia lentdpoen iuuri
Iomintoperta tarmitIemme.
Weliepoeud
90. 20. SO.
P0ytakirja
tebtp Hais 2afen Gm
2utb. 2aniaQiSl euras
human nuofitofouf.
. ieSta tammituun 23
pditpd 1913 Iemrafun.
nan firfosIa.
WaIittiin tiIintortaStoint iobon fuli
paliiutIi &. pittdnen ia %. Wiita.
Tilit t~arfaStettiin ia buomatttin
Yifetf11. Gnfoia 1plYnre toaoteftd
$24OO7. Wenoia ipiime tpuooelta
$171.06. Rabaa ~fasiasia $69.01.
IS
pd6tettiin pitd6 fuufouTifofouS
jofa fuufauii firfon menolen loputs
tuo.
@alittiin ieurafunnan mirfatIiiat,
iobon tuIimot naIitufii: Watti So
efimiebefIi, maraeimiebefF
9omi Waliin, firiuritii Grif Ut5tt1-
men. marafiriuriffi Solmari Eoimo.
men, rabostonhoitoiofTi 2aarl Sps
rinti (%entinen). oiafooneiffi 6. Wik
ia ia Sacob GiaIa.
4,ddtettiin pitdd eniistd porempi
idrieStpS ieu~rafunnan firianpiboS.
ia.
Gbbotettiin firfon firtdmiStd moL
ton mao0e, iofo ptfimieliIesti idtet
tim Ieuroamaan fofoufIeen ia idtet.
tin iobtofunnan iebtdmdtIi bontfia
parmat tiebot .miteu Re muutetaan.
DtimieIiIeSti molittiin entine pop.
pi nimiitdin &. 8. Risfonen.
pastori HieIanen fpoati L boDorin
f%orotutien, iofa pittdn fes.
fustelun idlfeen pffimiehIesi mpbn.
nettiin, mutta pddtettiin ainoastaa1
II fertoa muobesIa mafIaa pappia,
fits ferto fuufaubesTa.
0esfusieltiin polfan feradmistd
pots idtettdwdfF, iofo idieitiin tots.
taiiefF.
0eSfuSteltiin papin ruofa ia tort.
teeritolosto, iosta pddtettiin tpuoro.
telen pitdd buoIi iamoin fuin fpp.
olstdfin.
lis
Semraawo fofous p6dtettiin pitdd
beImifuun 20 p. 1913 Ieurofunnon
tirtosIa.
Wotti SocobIon, Grif M5tSnen,
efmtes. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

EiIit tarfoStettiin ia buomattttn
Y~iftfT. Gnrbia 1pttttrr foao6efd
Menoia tpiime puooelta
$171.O6. Rabaa ~fasIasIa $69.01.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

WaIittiin ieurafunnan mirfaiIiiat,
iobon tuIipat maIttufii: Mattt sSas
cobion efimiebefIi, maraefimiebefF
9omi Waliin, firiuritii Grif Ut6tt1-
men. warafiriurifi Salmari Eoimo.
men, rabostonboitoiofi aaarl Sp.
rinti (entinen). oiofooneifi 6. Wik
ia ia Sacob GIaIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

pddtettiin pitdd fuufouFfofoms
iofa %fuufauii Triton menoien IOput.
tuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27

Tddtettiin pitdd eniistd porempi
idriestps %ieurafunnan firianpioos'
Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
December Jurors

Chief Judge Constable has drawn the
jury for the Circuit Court for Cecil coun-
ty, for the December term of court as
follows:
First district-Edwin L. Spear, Jesse
G. Woolleyhan, George w Padley, James
A. Craig, Hampton Johns, Howard b.
Manlove.
Second district-John NJ Reed Byron
Bouchelle, T. J. Thornton, Joseph Schae-
fer, Leroy Bloomer, John Blair.
Third DIS .rict-Wlliam H. Hughes, w.
Palmer McFadden, NJ. Herbert Paul, John
r. Moore, Frank Corridean, William Cas-
tie, Reese George.
Fourth district--William II. Campbell,
Wier NJ. Seth, Howard Scott, Richard
Beers, David T. Devlin.
Fifth dis ,ricl-John n. Black, George
l.. Ewing. E. Murphy, John B. Holt, w.
Il Shippers, stephen j. Mears.
Sixth d!strict-E. D. Kirk, Henry Ca
ther Lawson Love, Clinton Thompson,
Ernest Brickley.
Seventh district-C. c. Cole, Clinton
Watson, Z T. Stephenson, John B. At
kinson, James Archibald, Edward Ca
ther, Elmer f. Campbell
Eighth dstrict-Edward NJ. Reed, Har-
ry Reagan. Edward Z. Dawson.
Ninth dis,rct-John P. Cain, Benjamin
NJ Wells, William j. SINNERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. George McQu.lkin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Herbert Roberts, In Bal
uimore.
Miss Ellen Barroll has been entertain
ing her niece, Miss Laura lamar, of
Philadelphia
Mr.. John Gilpin is seriously Ill at his
home Partridge HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Anthony, +
Ridley Park, Pa, have been spending
some time in Elkton.
Mrs Alexander Evans has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Karl were re-
cent guests of her father, Mr.. j. r.
Taylor, at Earleyille.
Miss Ida Cameron has been spending
| some time with relatives at Zion.
W. S. Evans and F. T. Haines, Esqs
were recent visitors at Tome School, in
Port Deposit.
Mr.. William Kelly, Of New Bridge
Jacob H. Reynolds
Misses Margaret and Edith Holt, of
Calvert, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. L. Holt, in Elk
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence C. Strickland
| were the recent guests OF friends in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Taylor have
been spending a few days with relatives
in Reading. Pa
Mrs. Daniel Bratton has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Charles A. An
drew, Of Berkley.
Miccas Maroueri+a Tysnn of 0vf ford
Pa, and Rose Suter, of Elkton, have en-
tered the Union Hospital Training School
of Nurses.
Misses Alice Denver and Georgia Mill
er, of Union Hospital, are at the Mary
land General Hospital, Baltimore, for a
special course.
Miss Jeanette Price, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Cadmus Price, entertained a
number of her friends at masquerade
party Friday evening Of last week.
Mrs. Mary L. Cannon and children
| have returned home after three months
visit in Baltimore, Howard and Carroll
counties, accompanied by her mother
Mrs Julia Flohr, of Sykesville, Nd.
Miss Elsie NJ. Reynolds, of Elkton, Wis
| tied friends in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Alexander D. McConachie was ap-
| pointed a member of committee for the
preservation of historic spots in Mary
regent of the d. A. R. and was asked
| to be a candidate for vice. president
general of the ational Society OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
| but declined the latter
Mr.. Raymond Meredith, of Wilmington,
was the recent guest of Elkton relatives.
Miss Viola Worth, of Theodore, spent
| Thursday in Elkton
| Mr.. Thomas Williams, of Atlantic City
n. j, has been visiting his sister, Mrs
John L. Moore. at North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Saved By A Flagman

\ few minutes after extra freight train
No. 526S o. the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad mad passed
Elkton on lis way south Sunday night,
the locomotive and seven cars jumped
the track. The engine plunged along the
crosstes and then buried its nose deep
into the soft earth, but did no, turn over.
The cars We're dragged after it, some of
them bucklng and some falling to either
side of the rtack. One heavy gondola
was piled on top of freight ear, while
another car was hur.ed to the opposite
side and fell directly across the north
bound tracks. The cars were loaded with
coal and merchandise. The engineer and
fireman jumped and both escaped injury.
The fagman on the freight train was
riding on the locomotive at the time and
he was hurled to the roadway but es-
capped with few bruises. Realizing the
danger ahead he scrambled to his feet.
He saw the coal and freight ears piling
UP AID lying across the tracks on which
Ie knew an express train would soon be
due. He caught up a red light and ran
down the northDound track in the direc'
tion from which the express was ap-
preaching. Train No ~, known as the
Boston f. press, was pounding along at
the rate of about mile minute and
there were no automatic signals or sema-
phOres to warn it of what lay in its
path. The tagman STOOD on the edge oi
the track at the risk of his own life
waving his red light until the train was
within a short distance of him. The en-
gineer put on emergency brakes and
brought his train to stop. 1t was none
tCO soon. as the locomotive was within
$50 yards of the freight wreck when
brought to standstill. Traffic was
blocked for several hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Eight Men Rescued

The crew of the Steamer Susquehanna,
OF the Tolchester Line, saved eight men
from death in the Susquehanna river on
Tuesday morning by taking them from a
burning gasoline launch, between Port
Deposit and Havre de Grace The sec
ond officer on che steamer drew Capt.
John kirwins attention to a red glare
on the water and by the use of glasses
the blazing launch was plainly seen. The
engine of the launch, which was used
daily to convey men to Keystone Com
pany's quarries, had suddenly backfred
and ignited the gasoline. Two of the
men, Samuel Ward and William Price,
are residents of Havre de Grace, and the
other six are laborers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Woodlawn

Miss Eva Charsha has been visiting in
Hartford county.
Miss Ella G Lynch, of Sylmar was
the guest of Miss Leila Thompson from
Friday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gibson annd Mast
ter John, of Oxford, were week end guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Glib
son.
Mrs. w. B. Claggett, of Prince Georges
county, has been a recent guest OF her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Poist.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, of Farming
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Tomlinson over Sunday.
Mrs ]. B. Tyson, Mrs. ]. D SINNERS,
Mrs. G. E. Tyson and Mrs. ]. s. Cullen
spent Wedneday with Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Tyson, of Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Rising Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval C. Brown visited
his sister, mrs slicer, in Philadelphia,
last week.
Messrs. Barclay Reynolds and Basil
Brown, of Philadelphia, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with Dr.. G S. Dare.
Mrs. Sophia Mahan, of Camden, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chris
Snyder recently.
Miss Evelyn Cameron entertained the
Westminster Guild OF West Nottingham
Church last Saturday afternoon. Meet
ing was very interesting, Misses Bertha
Tyson and Mabel Wiley being the lead
erS.
Mrs. A. L. Duyckinck and daughter,
Mrs. Stewart NJ. Ward, spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George D. Riale, of Kennett
Square, visited her sister, Mrs. Mark
Flounders the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Downing
town Pa, visited relatives in town this
week
Mrs. Stewart Ward pleasantly enter
tanned the following ladies at l o'clock
luncheon last Wednesday, Misses Hannah
NJ. Kirk, NJ. Adaline Smith, Gertrude S.
Dare, Mrs. Horace NJ. Duyckinck, Mrs.
Mary Cherry.
Miss Hannah J. Reynolds was the re-
cent guest of the Misses Maxwell a.
Principle.
Mrs. Johns, of Princeton, n. j., is visit
ing Mrs. A. l. Duyckinck.
Mr. Cooper, of Philadelphia, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Joseph Pogue and fam
lily.
DR.. Charles Stelzle delivered a fine lee
ture in the town hall on Tuesday night,
his subject being Social Economics.
Miss Ethel Boyd, of Delta, has returned
to Rising Sun to spend few days.
Mr.. John Dix, of Philadelphia, has
been spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs, Ed. Reynolds.
Miss Lucy B. Gillespie is enjoying a
visit with Miss Bessie Greenfield at
Avondale.
The Sixth District Auxiliary received
donations at the home of Miss Hannah
Reynolds Morday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr. George Griest has recently been
visiting his daughters in Coatesville.
The second of this seasons dances was
held in the town hall on Thursday night
with the usual large crowd IL attend
Gnce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
WEEKS WEDDINGS
EWING-ZIMMERMAN.

Mr.. Ernest C. Ewing, OF Media. Pa,
son OF Mr. aad MIS-. A j. Ewing, of
l5.aKe, and Mass MAry p Zimmerman,
daughter of Mr. and MIS-. Jonn thinner
ian, OF Mesc Chester, Pa, were quietly
married in Philadelphia, November by
hey William p. ChalfanJ, D D. They
vent to Washington, ID. c., on their
wedding trip and will make their home
IN Media, wnere the groom is employed.
lhe bride is a graduate of the Nurses
Training School of the Chester County
hospital class of 1903.
GEORGE-LINDELL
Mr.. Charles Albert George, son of Mr..
Reese George, of near Elkton, and Miss
Eva May Lindell, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas NJ Linde!l of near Tx
ton, were married in Wilmington on Oc-
tober 10 by the Rev. George l. Wolfe.
CLAY-MORGAN.
Miss Mildred Morgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan, of Chesapeake
City, and Mr.. Joseph Clay, of the Bethel
section, We're married Wednesday, No
vember II, at the nome OF the bride s
parents in Chesapeake City.
RILEY-HARMAN
Mr. Granville L. Riley, of Rising Sun
and Miss Ola b. Harman, of Conowingo,
were united in marriage lasl Saturday
at Rowlandsv!lle parsonage by the Rev.
Ziba Adams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners mer in reg
ular session on Tuesday Present..
G. Griffith. President; w. NJ Reynolds,
and E. Wilmer Jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting we're
read and approved. and sundry claims
against the county were examined, pass
ed and ordered to be paid.
Two representatives from the Eighth
district, Thomas Weaver and Lewis T.
Logan, presented petition for a per-
manent road from Oakwood to Row
landville. The Board decided to take
the matter up when funds are available.
The Board ordered the clerk to adver-
tise for bids for 2.5s miles OF State Aid
Highway from the store road at st. Au-
gustine to the Delaware State line, plans
and specifications for which were receiv.
ed from the State Road Commission this
week. Bids to be opened November 20,
1913, at noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, the Great Spirit in his in
finite wisdom has called from the Hunt
ing Grounds OF earth out Brother, Alex
ander Patchell, who for so many great
Suns has been associated with US as a
Red Man, and who has always been loyal
to the principals of our order; therefore
be it
Resolved, That while We bow in humble
submission to the will of him who or
ders all things right, we cannot but deep
ly feel the loss that we as lodge have
sustained; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender the family of
the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in
this their time of bereavement and that
our charted be draped for period OF
thirty days,
III. II. DAVIS,
H. NJ. DEAFER,
W. c. MILLER,
Committee