davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

else to do but TO raise a crop Of sus-
picions happens to ret her foolish
brain conjure you UP as a spoiler OF
her happiness,
Just go on your way, and IL you
happen to have sweetheart talk
about him both to Boss and Mrs.
Boss. This is known to be quite ef-
fective In cases like yours.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
Good Niaht.

Good Night.
Lingerlong-Shall be keeping you
up too late II l stay until your clock
strikes eleven2
Miss Weereigh-fm afraid 50; It Is
not a striking clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Witkowski, Clara Bird, and Irene
Pollard from the piano department.
and Theodore Braun, cellist. Stu
dents from the piano department as
sisted by Miss Mary Armstrong,
Houston. Texas, soprano. and Miss
Edna Kersten, violinist, gave a
musicale, Saturday afternoon. Those
appearing on the program were:
Ruth Patterson, Winona Newstead.
Marjorie Cook, Gladys Stevenson,
Edith Robinson, Inez Mcdonald.
Frances Laitner, Eva Touzeau. John
Cook, Mary Fuller, Mildred Modem
hauer, Ethel Hartley, Elizabeth Lor-
inner, Ruth Laitner, Mabel Labadie,
Frances Forbes, Grace Mallott, Mar
ella Jones, Miss Winters and Miss
Torrey. Thursday Afternoon, Miss
Edna Kersten gave a violin recital
in Romeo, assisted by Miss Knga
Witkowska.
Members OF Mrs Louise Unsworth
Cragg's piano class, In the Detroit
College of Music. gave a recital.
Wednesday evening, in the college
hall, that attracted a large audience
The interesting program was given
by Misses Genevieve de Ganley, Lois
Sisler, Olga Werner, Hazel Murphy,
Ethel Harris. Vivian Munroe and
Esther Sincock, Lake Linden, Mich.
Miss Edna Lister, soprano. assisted.
Pupils from the junior classes were
heard in an attractive program. Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12


Taste OF Forbidden Fruit" The princi-
pal comedy roles Will be played by
Harry lie Clair, H. w. Fields and Lester
Allen. who create much fun az three
sailors stranded on strange island.
Other well-known burlesque players In
the company will be Mile. Neola,
Midget Bauer, Martha Hortell, Edward
Boyd and Roy Sears a chorus OF
twenty viii be employed In the song
numbers In the olio specialties win
he introduced by Boyd and Veola. sing
ers and dancers, Fields and Allen. In "A
skit called "Oh, You Ought TO See 1t.
and Hairy lie Clair, In representations
of famous actresses. Princess Olga in
the dance The Oriental Turkish
Tangomax, Will bring the show TO a
FOLLY.
The Jolly Gil IL VIII he the attrac-
tion in the Folly theater all next week,
giving the opening performance OF
their stay, Sunday afternoon. The show
Will consist of two burlesques Too
Much Married" and "Sambo Islands"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Printing the plain neat kind--thnt u
right - Times Job Observation-Disclosures
4B20,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

A demonstration OF the Katharine
Burrowes Course of Music Study will
be given by Miss Irene Griswold's
class, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 16,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
ETY..

Opening a weeks engagement In the
Gayety theater Sunday afternoon, VIII
come the "Follies OF the Day" with
sam Sidman, who has just returned
from London where he starred in
Hello Ragtime." and Gertrude Hayes.
heading the company. They viii be
seen in an original burlesque What
Does the Public Want The company
numbers Chester Nelson Morton X.
Fox, Vivianne Cellat Anna Propp. f..
d. Sedan, Billy Waldren. Jack McSor-
ley. John y. Williams. Ruth sullivan.
Elsa May, Mort Fox the Clark sisters.
'at Does the Public Want" runs
around an argument between half
dozen New York managers and pro-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

n. ]. Corey. the well-known Detroit
organist. gave an organ recital Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 8, in Elmwood
hall, Buffalo, in the series Of free Sun
day Afternoon organ recitals, under
municipal auspices
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Mrs. Bertha Chapman '(foodson.
daughter OF the Rev. j WILDER Char
man, the well-known evangelist wlll
sing In the North Woodward Congre.
gational church Sunday morning, and
I'm the evening, in the First Congrega-
tional church.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

ring Georgette the sister who is un-
known 10 her. falls into the hands OF
the "Chinatown gang. but Is rescued
after many pernpus experiences; Inc
productiou h iuS four acts. with the
scenes OF the first laid near an ocean
dock on the Pacific; the second IN
chinese laundry and opium joint; the
third renresonting the festivities Incl
denf 10 "a chinese New Years and the
fourth in the home OF Wah Sing. the
chief OF the high binders.
CADILLAC.
Two new burlesques, plenty OF sing
ing and dancing an olio OF vaudeville
specialties and an oriental dancer as
special attraction, VIII constitute the
Entertainment to be given in the Cadil-
lac theater next week by the Fay
Foster Burlesquers." The burlesques
are called "G1eopatra's Isle" and "A
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Frederick Neddermeyer, conductor
OF Neddermeyer's band has opened a
studio for the instruction OF violin,
piano. and coaching of singers, at
No. loo Broadway. TO-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

rfall-guys. Kennedy and Mac. will
'orer diverting specially and there
will be new war pictures The or
tpheum VIII continue It's policy OF Civ
Ping two-hour picture show preceding
1the regular vaudeville bill each after
moon.
William Shilling and a company Of
English actors will offer a thrilling
dramatic sketch Destiny" In the Or
|pheum theater Christmas week The
|Ftve Juggling Normans will be on the
|same bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

The following students OF the De-
troit Conservatory of music gave the
Wednesday afternoon concert, in the
conservatory hall: Misses Alice
Standing, Marguerite Lewis. Flor
ence Gallagher and Grace Mattison.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

will play the selections submitted.
Francis l.. York, Boris l.. Ganapol,
and Frederic Abel will be the jury
of award.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

Hagerty will be accompanied by
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein. Prof.
Albert b. Crlttenden, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan will give an illus
trated lecture on "Civic centers of
ancient Rome"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

will DO danced Mt both performances,
and tho modern dance so!res will be
giyen at afternoon and evening per-
formanoas.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12

The Macdonald School OF Music
gave a musicale, Wednesday evening.
Dec. 2, In the school studios, pre-
senting on the program Miss Emery,
Eva Sem and Mrs Midworth of the
vocal department, Mrs. Pasternacki
and Edna Kersten from the violin
Mrs. Wentz. Lenora
Conway, Edith Read, Ruth Fletcher,
Amanda stuendel, Ella Clixby, Kinga
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

@renaiteine, 9obeitsaei9en Ser bsiben
militdrgspaItieften Staateu Oieier
@roe. Tiinf3ig S9ritte tueiter ien'
feits oes perfaQenen @ren5Orubtaaus
mes uno Der peiBt0pfigsn Martier
rungs1teine, Die aus Sano unO See
itriipp in LANCER Reibs berOOrIusen,
itebt duf bier roben 8aumitGmmen
cine elmer MiIotanoel ni@t undbnli4e
Solobitte nit elmer our@ cine 2elter
gu befteigenbsn plattfOrm DOr i9r.
Mie cine buntle SiIbouette bebt ii4
odrauf Die @eltalt eines fpdbenDen
@ren3=R oiaten Dor benz 9immeI ab.
ST bGlt MusIdau nod S4mugsIerH
uno ben i9rsdliaen llebeItdtern, Die
es iih etpa einfalen lafen t0nnten,
Obne poB Die @ren8e Oes beiIisen
HuBlano gu iberi9reiten. Dem Nr.
men piiroe es libel ergeben, Nerbaf.
tung ipdre oas minoeite. 9arum bat
Die preuBii9e Regierung Dor1prgIi9
Dor Ser @renae orunten am Stronbe
einen. grOBen Stein erri9tet nit Der
be5ei4nenOen Nuff9rift: .Wur>
nung! @renae!" Mer ii9 iibrigens
fir 20 pfennige einen @renopaB nit
Ser 8eitdtigung. oaB CT cine unper-
bd9tise perfon iet. perf9afft. Der
lam ii9 moriben" einmal umfsben
uno gepiB re4t lebrbafts @ersIei9e
sieben. Mbsr aud. tpsnrl CT oissieits
Der @ren0e bleibt, offenbart iia ibm
elm Gtid9en RuBlano in ben I9ofs
peIabettioeten 8auern, Die ouf
i9no9sn. nit adbsn 9albpOnies Be-
ipdnnten MdseIden f4tpere Riefern'
itdmme nod ben Memeler S4neioes
miiblen fiibren. rleberbaupt bietet
Der @ren5Dertehr piel 8untes unc
SntereHantes.
%, S8uIte BON @rIhL
~-@-
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
GrenSe Sipif6en Rimmeriatt unb
Yolnnaen.

Sn Timmerfatt 1T aus tleinen 9ln'
fGngen cine Isbr itattli9e OeutI9e
Wirti9aft nit @aItbaus ols v&urs
6aus" entltanOen. sic 1T fogar
5psiit0dis, unO ous mill ettpas beIa.
gen, no islbIt in Der SauptItoot Der
@egsnO, in Memsl, Dos sinftDdise
Saus nod Dielfa9 Die Sberbano BOT.
@s lGBt fi9 gut unO biuig in Oieism
&urbauIe leben un6 i'm SDmmer 1T
es INNER bon BON @Gffen, bsnn ,es
beiibt einen iiber einen Rilometer
langen R%iefernipaIo unO Die augeb0>
rige &iifte, bic cine berrli9e OiinenD
biIoung aufpeift unO einen numbers
barren fla9en Strand aus Dem fein'
item GonOe bat. Sennenfeit un0
brett umsirtet CT 6as Mesr. SD
babe mid trOB 0es f9neioenoen
Jriiblingslift9ens apei Sagslong be-
Ieligt umbergetrieben, apif9en Den
f9iiBenben Oiinsn acknowledgement,
unb es mar mir in meiner nb1Oluten
ginfamteit, ols Ieien Meer uno &ite
mein eigsn. Sd babe Dem S9rei Der
SeebOgel seIuui9t, babe bic Sonne
ins Meer perfinten IeAen, fab Slider
bitten uno Min0miiblen am Oinsn.
RAND iteben uno fiibIte mid betpegt
beim Nnblid oes nii9ternsn 3iegels
IGuppens am Stran0e, Der T9 rot
obbebt Dor Ountelm RiefsrngebiI9.
Dieter fable S9uppen NIT feinem
Snbalt aug Stranopdgen uno Boot
uno Gatetentanone, Oas man oues
bur9 bic Teniter betrd9ten Tam,
fprt9t ndmli9 BON %erbabener, mens
Decentralization SilfsbereitI9dft: es
lit sic leBte Oeutf9e Station Ser Sc,
felf9aft our 9ettung S9iffbrii9iser.
= Ni9t gar tpeit bon benz &ettungss
bootf9uppen beben ii9 bsa Dor Dem
ounteln &iefernpoIOs BON polanger,
Dem nuben, ruRiIden GeebaOe, apei
ettpa orei Meter bobe Standardization
al. Ser cine trGgt ben preuBif9en,
Ser dnoere Sen ooppelt0pfigen ruff.
I9en Nbler. 90 bliden iie iteif unb
ftumm aufs Meer binaus, f9auen
f9 an, iper mag fagen, Db truBtg
uOer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Oiefe
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
9m 9emtr@lamNs mSrAltdD-
FFMt gnrf.

Den 8eIts un6 SiibosutIdsn Bee
oeuten Die OFprODinasn in isOer 9ins
it4t Sibirien. @OreingenOmmenbeis
ten itiiBen fi9 msiit auf llntenntnis
Der Dinse. Sd i9dbs mid sIiids
LID, meine MnIi9ten iber oos ebemas
Iige 2ano Der alien .pruSasn", in
Der ite beute nod als 2ittauer fiben,
our9 sinen 8eIu9 peTentli9 perbsis
fert su baben. @egeniiber ben fla9en
Riibengefiloen uno dbpe9sIungsloisn,
neIigsn JeIobreiten man9er uns nGs
ber gelegenen Gegenoen 0eutf9ldnos
erl9eint bas 2anO lanofddftlid rei5s
npu, mag man Is nun in Der SeeHs
platte bur9queren, mo ountIe Wdfers
fpisgel sni19en tpeitsn MGlOern trGus
men, mag man Den Rei3 Der 8ern<
fteintiiite Ooer Der SoffIanOf9aft uut
fi9 pirten laTen, in Den Nieoerunssn
breite Str0me flieben feben uno bobe
gotiI9e 8adfteinbauten b%etpunOern,
Ober n6interpGrts BON MemeI" Dem
n0rOIi9tsn 0Orfs Seuti9IunOs su-
fteuern.
GinIt pirtte Dies 9orf 70 trourig
arm, DuB, Der Sage mad, Elm mad
RuBlano bur9rsiIenber preuBentonig
Dem pOitbaIter cine be8iigIide 9emer.
flung ma9te. Ser Mann b~erteiOi9te
feline Seimat uno faste: rMaieItGt,
ID bin bier nod INNER futt estpOr,
oen." 9abon bat Die nDroti9Ite
poFtation oes &0nigrei9s ben Hus
men Smmerfatt, Oas ~5ugeb0rise urme
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

alt>8erIin: Sof in Der Tetriitrabe.
aItes Miitter9en. OsTen @GOnbeit
Our9 Die 2uit Der SABRE ni4t gelit'
ten, 1onoern our9 gbrpiirbigteit mod
an Heia seipOnnen 9at, oudt ii& Der
feline 8au neben Dem Jpn bod iibcr'
ragen0en Nd9bdr. Die @iebelieite.
bon elmer feinbebanOelten 8odftein'
ornamentierung ME nit sinem Neb'
inert iberSoeen, Der Strobe arsetebrt.
pirft oiefes rei3en0e 9ebduOe nie elm
tleines aItertiimli9es S9mudtdlt lein.
Ni9t ipsit BON oieIer a%ltebrniirOis
gen StGtte geloneen mir our9 Die
poFftrabs uuf einen itilen, buumbe>
pflan5ten plaB. 9ier itebt bic Nito>
laitir9e. ibrer @riinOung mad bic
Gltefte Stride 8erlins, beute ieoo9
GuBerlid faft Elm D0Giger Neubau. an
Dem nur nod ipenige Seile Der friibe-
rem Bdu5eit %aneebOrsn. 3pei fpm>
metriI9 uno fpiB empprrogenOe Sirs
me perleiben Dem Meuberen cine itarre
9egelmGBisteit uno baben fein males
rides MusIeben, pie es uns oie dls
ten @emGloe uno Slide Biz our Mits
te Oes porigen Sabrbunoerts iiberIis,
fert bdben. iebr beeintrddtist. Neben
Dem nieorisen, ftumpfen @iebelabs
f&luR Der IinteH Settle mar Der Gai,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
Wt.gerIin: Ser ar6geI bon Ser @aferieite.

alice, 8erIins @ia SriumpbaIis, entz
lang, Damn Den BON feierli9en Jafd>
Den umgebenen SpernplaB unD Die
S9loBbriide iiberI9reitenO, errei4en
mir sinen plaB, Der unftreitig gu Den
19OnIten Der QBelt gebort. Sn maize
itdtiI9er @rOBe tpeitet ii9 Der Raum.
Den Bid auf bic tOni9li9e ReiiOen6
freigebeno. ole bier ibre @OrOerieite
Dem 2uftgarten oupen0et. Die monus
mentale pra9t Der pOrtaIe uno Die
our9 reioooue 5eniterumrabmungen
nnO ben f9Onen Aolerfries 70 DOrS
nebm pirtenoe JaKaoe bieten einen
beiterfeitli4en Mnblid bar, Der ourA
bic rubige 9ori5Ontallinie Oes fladen
Da9es nod mebr berporgeboben miro.
Oen oentbdr grOBten @egenfaB gu
ben beiOen grobartigen, aber %itilpols
len S9lobfaHaoen bil6et Die Spree
feite Der aefioena. 9ieie partie ses
bort nit gum Snterefanteften, mas
Berlin aus ieiner friiberen 3e;t be-
fiBt, ou ibre G~lteiten Seile biz ins
Mitttlalter bindufrei9en. 9ier glaus
ben mir nod einen 9au4 mittelalter>
IiHer Momontit 5u ipiiren, Der uns
aus ben grinumpu4erten Sirmen
Mno @rfern, Den pielfa9 bors uno
suriidtretenoen Seilen Der gdnSen ols
mGbli9 ent{tanoenen Mnlaee entges
genpebt. Die i9pdraIi9 : erauen
Mauern, bic Ii9 nit Dem 9riin bes
NorgGrt9ens i'm Mufer ipiegeIn,
bieten einen NnbIid BON unaus1pre9=
lid malerif9em Reis.
DAD eiusise in Berlin srbultsne
Pripatgebduoe Der oeutf9en Henaifz
lance 1T bas jeBt gum tOnieli9en
Marftau geb0rige 9aus in Der 8reiz
ten GtrdBe, oas, tpenn aud fat pOlz
Zig e~rneuert, Elm psrtpo1er ueberreft
iener 8uuosit lift. Das f9One, gut err
hnltene portal nit Der gra5i0s nod
nuBen gepen0eten 5reitreppe trdgt
iiber Der SnIdrift bes Grbauers Oas
Datum 1924, cine 3eit tiefiten Nies
oereanges OeutI9er Runit, mas Dem
pef9madpOlsn 8au einen um 10 grO>
Beren Mert berleibt.
Dom 2~uftgarten aug Die Spree
iibsrf9reiteno, nGbern mir uns benz
eistntliden Centrum, Oemienieen Be-
reid Der Gtatt, Der iih Inn lire Gls
teitsn Rirhen legt uno bic leBten
Bette MIt>9erIiner 4autsn birat. @e.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
1tlARr atta Ait Rrltn.
Bon ScIcnc b. aOIetfIua.

reits bon Der Bride aug erbliden mir
auf Dem Reueu Martt Den itattliden,
penn aud I6mudloIsn Bau Der aus
Dem 13. SabrbunOsrt itammenosn aIs
ten Marientir6e, oeren Silbouette ilH
in I9li9ten, rubigen 2inisn bonn
flaren SimmsI obbsbt. Der aus
erauen TsIofteinquaosrn erri9tete ets
mas f9psrfdniss S%uuptbuu, Der rots
9aditsingiebeI uno Die in beugriiner
patina leu9tsnoe malsrif9e Surms
fpiBe i9lieBen ii9 gu elmer biibf4en,
in sigsntiimli9en RontroIten ftebsns
ben 9ruppe 3uIommen. Das Snnere
Der Stride, in Itreng sotifdem StiI
ssbalteR, pirtt nit fsinsn 9O9en
S9iffen, trdftisen pfsiIeru unO f4Os
men 8ogenf9ningunssn ie6r eins
orudsbou, troB Der iiberforgfdltigen
RenOpierung Der Neu5sit, Die ibm Den
S9mel3 oes MItertiimIi9en eenoms
men bat. Heifsr Manof9mud an
@rabmGIern, Gpitdpbien uno 9emGls
Den, 0iete pteltd9 nod IN alter ur1S
rabmung, belebt Sen Raum, iiber Den
Ii9 elm Our9 bobe farbise 5enlter
6re6snOes, ansenebm es6dmpftes
2idt breitet.
@enige @9ritte bon bier fibren
uns in Die SpanOauer StraBe. no
uns inmitten elmer ni9tern tpirtenOsn
SGuIerflu9t Der Heu5eit elm Na9s
bleibIel e9tsr, faft unbsriibrter Jriibs
aotit iiberroi9t. Sc 1T Die sbemaIigs
Seiliges9 sRapele, elm aierlider
8ou, ebenfous aus ben IeBten Subr,
3cbnten 0es 13. SabrbunOerts. gu
Dem pOmp0fen Neubdu Der 9unoeIss
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

.gaufuerfe iinD Iebenoiae @cien;
tie haben QleidfdQs ein NntltBi pc
~nffenbaren aleinfols cine Abllhf.
fie fpreden eIeidfals burH esIeu
sSippOIpte Eoins.
Ga 1T beiannt, oaB untsr alien
6tGotsn DeutIdlanos feline elm 10
Surhous mooernes GeprGge trGgt ME
Berlin. Gs 1T bic Staot Oes unoufs
baItTomen @orpGrtsftrebens, oes uns
unterbrodenen Msroens uno Neuges
ffoItens, unb 5por in einem Wlabe,
Sos iete Gput ibrer ebsmaIigen Grs
fhsinuna perI9punoen gu iein I9eint.
0on ieber lit nit Dem 4lten uno
ueberlieferten raid o%uf9erGumt nor.
ben, 10 oaB Berlin oft Der 8orpurt
Des unbiitoriI9en trifft.
SrpB0em bspabrt Berlin bod mob
mon6en pertpolen 8eIiB aus alter
3sit. ben Der QItertumsfreuno uuf
Ssinen @treif3ugeu our9 Die dlteren
Gtuctteile bolo bier, bulo oa ents
osGt. RGumIi9 ipie 5eitli9 oft peit
BON chamber getrennt, tau4en oieis
Spuren Der @ereongenbsit oupeilsn
oana unerpartst Dor ~unIsren 4ugen
ouf uno pirten mittsn in ibrev mos
oernsn umgebung meiit ieItium unO
sremoartig, aber bod 10 rei5Ooa ME
BilOer aus Idnsit enti9punOensr
Belt.
Mer aus oem @eiten, Dem neueiten
Berlin, tommeno, Dem Centrum Der
@to0t suteuert, miro germ isinen
Msa am G9loB poriiber nebmen, Oie=
fem prd9tigitsn Ar4itetturtDert beg
aenialen @4Iiiter. Oie f40ne 2in0en'
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

auf ser 5peitiinOigen @anoeruns
BON Ser Rleinbabn<S Station 9eutf9>
@rottinsen mad Nimmerfutt bereins
aeIt am @ege Iisgen fab. Dds Mders
lono 1T aiemli4 frudtbar unO nur
itelIsnpsife. meiit niat BEL Der See,
funoig un0 nenig ersisbig. Man mill
niKen, oaB man4er Bauer, Ser bo
nit Meib unO Rinb in feinem einit0ts
tisen Sdus9en fibt, aus benz oft ses
mug nod Der Ruu9, na@bem er Die
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

0orf aber nonnte f9 BON Oa ub
felbffironif9 Nimmeriutt. SIS beitsbt
beute aus elmer Mnaabl febr 5eritreut,
oft bi9t an Ser @ren5e liegenOer Jiz
f@er> uno 8auernbGuier nit etpa
$50 meiit lettiI9en g%inpObnern. Die
SGuIer iino fat bur9peg itrobgeOedte
Qebmbiitten ober 8~lodbGufer. Sic
T9ouen ober i'm oIgemeinen ettpas
beFer aus, als bieIe 9iitten. Die i4
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

2anOe berdusbOlt unO auf oie bobe
Ronte Iegt, aIs mondsr @ussbsIiBsr.
Dos tommt ni9t gum ipenigiten bon
fetnen iebr gsrinsen 3uIturanipris
den.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

TrieOBOf lest ii9 rings nm bic Stride,
un6 nit feinen bOben 8dumen, gris
men @rGbern unb bliibenOen Blumen
pirtt er gIei9fcm pie elm itiues Gis
LAMB in benz brunoenoeN O5eun Oes
Gebens rin0sbsrum. Der Sei&mad'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Elkton Improvement Association

The Elkton Improvement Associa-
tlon met in regular session Monday
evening. The secretary, DR.. w. T.
Morrison, at the desk, and Mr.. F. T.
Whitney called to the chair.
There were no committee reports of
Importance, except that the Industrial
Committee, DR.. w. T. Morrison, the
Chairman, reported that inquiries had
been received from large shoe max
ing firm relative to establishing
plant here.
The question of asking the railroad
company to have gatekeeper on duty
at the station was discussed. The AS
sociation deemed it unwise to make
such request.
AS School Exhibit Day is to be OBJ
served at Elkton on May 10, the Presi-
dent of Association was instructed to
appoint committee of five to cooper
ate with the school authorities in max
ing it success, including cooperation
with Town Council in arranging for a
cleanup week previous to May 13.
In general discussion, it was the
sense of the meeting that Elkton's
greatest need now is sufficient num-
ber of houses to care for the popele
who will be employed in the three new
industries now erecting plants in Elk
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Oh! For the use of the street
sprinkler when street sprinkling is
most needed. There have been times
during the past week when this town
has almost choked to death with dust
and folhs have wondered why" the
sprinkler was not in evidence.
State Senator Williams spoke to the
boys of the Tome School. at Vespers,
last Monday evening, on "Some Ten
dencies of Modern Legislation" Mr..
Williams was the guest Of DR.. Baker,
Director of the school.
The Senior class Of the George Bid
die High School will hold bake in the
old school building, Cecilton, Satur-
day, April 25, from to p. m. Pro-
ceeds for class purposes.
Washington Camp, No. 81, p. O. S.
of A., of Elkton will celebrate their
eighth anniversary, Monday, April 20.
All members are expected to be pres
ent. Refreshments will be servd.
a bill, which got through the recent
Legislature provides for another as
Sistalt 10 the State Auditor. 1t is re
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Davis Case Decided

Last week the Court of Appeals
handed down decision in the case of
William 7. Warburton, surviving ad-
ministrator, VS.. Anthony S. Davis, sur
viving partner Of James A. Davis &
Son, and Kate L. Davis, his wife, af-
frming the decision of the lower Court
which refused the prayer of the bill
for an account and passed an order
dismissing the bill of complaint.
This suit was brought in September,
County, to the plaintiff, to compel
Anthony S. Davis, the defendant, to
account for the partnership property
and effects of the late firm of James A.
Davis & Son, alleging that there were
large sums Of money in the hands of
the surviving partner for distribution
among the heirs at law OF James A..
Davis, deceased, which had been
fraudulently withheld by the defend
ant, and to set aside deed of convey
ance of certain property in North
Carolina to Kate T. Davis by Trus-
tee under foreclosurep roceedings.
The defendants filed their answers
to said bill, denying the allegations of
fraud, ETC., and alleging that there was
nothing in the hands in the hands of
the surviving partner to be paid over
to the administrator for distribution
among the heirs at law.
The Court below decided there was
no evidence of any fraud on the part
of the surviving partner, and sustain
ed the defendants contention that
there were no partnership property or
effects in the hands of the surviving
partner, for which an accounting
should he ordered.
The decision of the Court of Appeals
affirming the decision of the Court be-
low terminates a protracted and vexa-
tious suit that has been on the docket
of this Court for nearly four years.
The plaintiff was represented by
Henry A. Warburton, ESQ.,, of the
Elkton Bar, Robert F. Shick, Esq, of
Philadelphia, and George Whitelock,
ESQ.,, of Baltimore The defendants
were represented by William S. Evans,
Esq, and James f. Evans, Esq, of
the Elkton Bar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Bay Rum Kills Two

Two men of Rising William
l.. Taylor, aged 45 years, and Fred
Taylor, aged "a years, died Tuesday
from the effects of drinking bay rum,
which contained wood alcohol. AL
though of the same name, the two men
were not related. 1t is said they had
been indulging in Intoxicating drinks,
and on Sunday entered the barber
shop of Mr.. Efiing, where Fred Tay-
lor was employed, and drank guam
tity of bay rum. Both men were
taken violently i'll and medical aid
proved unsuccessful in saving the life
of the men. William Taylor was a
son of the late Isaac R. and Lucy
Harlan Taylor, of Rising Sun, and
Fred Taylor was a son of the late Mil
ton and Clara Taylor, of Kennett
Square, Pa. Both men We're unmar-
ried. The citizens of Rising Sun were
greatly shocked by the double fatality
as both men We're well liked, but un-
fortunately were the victims of the
liquor habit.
The funeral of Fred Taylor was
held Thursday with interment at Ken
nett Square, and the funeral of Will
liam L. Taylor will be held this Satur-
day afternoon and interment will be
made in Brookyiew Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Roads Meeting

The County Commissioners and
Auxiliary Road Commission held a
meeting at Elkton Saturday, at which
delegations appeared asking for Sec
tions of improved road in the First,
Fourth and Eighth districts respec-
lively. County Commissioners Blake,
Watts and jackson, and Auxiliary
Road Commissioners J. Polk Steele,
Alfred B. McVey and Daniel Harvey,
were present.
The money available for this year
has all been expended or contracted
for, and the delegations sought to get
in line for 1915. The delegations were
SO large that the meeting was held in
the Court room. A large number of
the most prominent citizens of the
First district were present, and for
cibly urged their claims for the com
pletion of the road from Warwick to
Cecilton. The Commissioners have not
announced a decision.