davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
OF Interest To Farmers And Threshers

A case of great interest to farmers
and traction engine men was heard
before Magistrate l.. o. Cameron on
Thursday. 1t was the case OF the
State of Maryland VS.. Samuel and
Christopher Devonshire. The defend
ants were charged with running their
traction engine on the State Road be-
tween Calvert and Rising Sun, con-
trary to Ch. 374, Acts of 1912. Patrol
man Granville c. Barrett reported the
defendants and swore that their en-
CINE had dug holes in the road from a
half inch to an inch deep. His testi-
mony was corroborated by Mr.. Ed
wards, his assistant. These We're the
only witnesses for the prosecution. On
the other hand the defendants them
selves, while confessing to having run
their engine on the stone road, swore
that they could see no evidence of any
damage done thereby to the road bed,
They were sustained in this conten-
ton by a large number of witnesses
from the neighborhood, among whom
were Messrs. Webster White, Joseph
Clifford, John Clayton, Edward Smith,
William Gibson, Leroy England, Chas.
Hanson and George Hamilton.
The law does not forbid traction en-
gines on the State Roads. 1t only
provides for a fine where they do
"unusual damage" to said roads or
may do such damage. Messrs.
Thackery and Clayton, counsel for de-
PENDANTS, contended for the defense
that a great number of reputable citi-
zens and taxpayers had sworn that
no such damage had been done and
the fact that the engine had not done
any damage was the best proof in the
world that its construction was not
likely to do any damage. Messrs. H.
L. Constable and w. T. Warburton,
counsel for the prosecution, thought
otherwise. Magistrate Cameron said
he could not see his way clear to con-
victing men under a law drawn in
such uncertain and ill-defined terms !;
that traction engines were necessary
to the work of the farmers; and that
in the face of the overwhelming teS-
timony to the fact that the engine had
not caused the road any serious dam
age, he felt called on to acqult the de-
PENDANTS. Counsel for the prosecu-
tion at once took an appeal to Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
Marriage Licenses
LOCAL.

John P. Ward, of Philadelphia, and
Rachel Ann Burns, of Elkton.
Louis B. Walker, of Havre de Grace
and Anna Maude Elliott, of Perry
vile.
Joseph Lawrence Felpel of Rising
Sun, ond Irene Rebecca Pierce, If
Philadelphia.
John j. P. Alexander, of Elk Neck.
and Essie L. Nowlano. of Philadelphia,
Walter Crouch Given and Marguer-
ite Holden MacNabb, both of Eikton.
COLORED.
Rudolph Hutchinson and Stella Re-
becca Thomas, both of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
FIREMEN'S BAZAR

One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Elkton witnessed the open
ing of the Firemens Bazaar on Tues
day night. The spectacular feature 81
the evening was the tlremen's parade
in which the Elkton Company was
ioined by the companies from Chesa-
peake City and Newark; bands from
Chesapeake City, Newark and Elkton
furnished the music, and several floats
and decorated wagons and automo-
biles added to the paraee's interest.
Mr.. R. d. Brown acted as chief mar
shall, aided by Messrs. H. Arthur Nit
cheli. Victor Davis, John j. Hartnett,
William Fenton and Alfred Taylor.
The Radnor Relief Association join
ed the parade in body.
Many booths were erected on the
gronds of the Edison Summer Garden,
which was brilliantly lighted and with
the elaborate decorations created a
charming effect. One of the striking
decorations was an Orange Grove that
was generously patronized. The
booths, furnished and presided over by
MANY of the Elkton ladies, had on
sale fancy work, fruit baskets, con-
fections, cakes, ice cream, etc, etc.
The fremen also provided shoot
ing gallery, swings, merry -go-round
and other amuSementS.
Altogether the big crowd found
plenty to catch the eye and engage the
attention and challenge the purse. The
challenge was patriotically accepted
and the cause being good one, the
people spent their money freely:
The Carnival was conducted on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights. along the same lines and with
a continuation of patronage. 1t will
ha continued tonight Saturday..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
Tome School Notes

After long pleasant vacation, the
boys and girls of the town schools of
the Jacob Tome Institute at Port De-
post, will return once more to their
studies on September 16, and one
week later the Tome School, on the
hill, will open for its regular fall term.
Mr.. j. L. Dunkel, of keyser, w. Va,
has been selected as supervisor of the
town schools and with his cooperation
the faculty will be greatly strengthen
aminations will be held on the fifteen
tn, the first recitations being held the
following day. The buildings are be-
ing placed in preparedness for receiv-
ing the pupils.
On the hill very successful year
is anticipated for the Tome School.
The year will officially open at 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der %, and first recitations will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock the following morning.
Arrearage and entrance examinations
will be held on the 21st.
S. L. Leitheiser, of Havre de Grace,
has won the Frank Thompson Schol-
arship, which pays him $500 year
for four years. He was Tome grad
uate. 1t was won last year by Henry
L.. Rutledge, of Perryville. This
scholarship is open to the sons of en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Charles j. Mcdowell has been ap-
pointed superintendent of grounds and
buildings at Tome and the faculty is
looking forward to much success on
the part of Mr. Mcdowell He grad
uated from Tome in 1902, and from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1906. He is a native of Port Deposit,
being the son of Millard +. Mcdowell,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
RECENT DEATHS
William p. Ewing.

William Porter, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing, of Rising
Sun, died last Saturday night, at Oak.
land, aged fifteen months. The fun
eral was held Tuesday and interment
was made at West Nottingham.
Marjorie E. craig.
Marjorie Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Craig, of
the First district, died at Union Hos
pital, Elkton, Thursday morning cf
last week. The funeral was held Sas-
urday, with interment at St. Paul's
Cemetery, Earleville.
Daniel Klice.
Mr.. Daniel Klice, of the Iron Hill
section, died Friday afternoon of last
week, after an illness of two hours.
following paralytic stroke. aged 81
years. The deceased is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Jennie
Cleaves, sister of Mr.. Henry Cleaves
of Elkton. The funeral was held Mon
day with interment in Philadelphia.
William ]. Barwick.
Captain William J. Barwick, of the
tug "Thomas J. Cleaver," of Chesa-
peake City, was drowned at Baltimore
Friday night of last week, when he
fell overheard from the tug. The de.
ceased was for many years a mer-
chant at Chesapeake City, but re-
Gently had followed the water. He is
survived by widow and two sons
Warren and Clarke Barwick, of Phila-
delphia. The funeral was held Mon
day with interment at Bethel Gene
terry.
Mrs. Samuel T. Wiley.
Mrs. Mary L. Wiley, wife of Post
master Samuel T. Wiley, of Colora,
died at her late home, Monday even
ing, after long illness, aged So years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wiiey is
survived by two children, Miss Mabel
Wiley, at home, and Maurice Wiley,
of New York
The funeral was held Thursday with
services at the hou.> a; II o'clock,
and interment in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Jesse H. Shippers.
Mr.. Jesse H. Shippers. of North
East, died at his late home Thursday
morning, after long illness, aged 56
years. The deceased is survived by
widow. a married daughter and one
son, John Shippers, at home. The fun.
eral will be held tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon, with interment at North
East Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
Teachers Institute

The Cecil County Teachers Insti-
tute has been in session at the Elkton
High School this week. The attend
ance of teachers has been somewhat
smaller than usual, more of the teach
ers having taken courses of instruc-
tion at Summer schools, whereby they
become excused from attendance upon
the Institute.
The program, outlined in last weeks
WHlG was followed and the teachers
report the addresses as very interest
ing and instructive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05

turned to Elkton after spending the
summer in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Yates and
daughter, Miss Jennie, and Miss Ida
Pugh, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with relatives in North East.
Mrs. Jacob Reynolds and daughter
Ruth, visited Mr.. William Kelly, al
Octoraro, last Sunday.
Miss Calysta Feehly was the re
cent guest of relatives at Lewisville
Mrs. William Bates and daughter
Miss Julia, and son Desmond, of Phil.
adelphia, are visiting Mrs. F. T. Pratt
Mrs. Howard Clark, of Wildwood
N. j., has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biddle.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hurn has taken
apartments in Washington, D. G..
where she will spend the winter, clos
ing her Elkton home the first of next
month.
Palmer Hinchliffe, son of Mrs. Es-
telle Hinchliffe, left this week for
Springfield, Mass, to enter boarding
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Purnell, of
Oakland, Cal, are visiting his brother
Mr.. Harry Purnell.
Miss Frances Schouler has returned
from visit to the New England
States.
Miss Mary Keithley spent last week
with Miss Bertha M. Hall, Bay View
Miss Alice M. Hall has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Miss Bertha M. Hail.
Mrs. Cora Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs
James Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie
OFT, near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Matsinger
and son, Albert, who have been spend.
ing the summer at their cottage, near
Elkton, returned to Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Hilda McCool has been visit
ing friends at Chester and Media, Pa.
Mrs. George Thompson, of Virginia,
is a guest of relatives near Llkton.
Mr. Joseph Hinchliffe, Elkton's vet
eran newsdealer, has occupied the
same store on Main street, for AZ
years.
Miss Sarah Worth spent last Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lovett, of
Newark, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mae F. Lovett
to Mr.. Thomas c. Cooper, of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lucy Garrett and daughter.
Miss Elsie, were the recent guests of
North East friends.
Miss Hettie Slack of Iron Hill,
spent part of this week with the
Misses Cleaves.
Miss Anna Mahoney, of Leeds, has
been visiting Miss Frances Cleaves.
Little Miss Annie Racine, of Elk
Neck, was a recent visitor of Mrs.
John Denver.
Miss Stella Graves spent Sunday
with North East relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Shaffer visited
Charlestown friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Deputy, Mrs. A. J.
Worth and son, Malin, of Theodore,
are visiting relatives at Toughkena-
mon, Pa.
Miss Martha E. Foster, of Calvert,
and DR.. Alfred Hewesh, of Philadel-
phia, We're married in Newark, on
August %.
Rev. P. P. Arnd who has been on an
extended visit in the West, has re-
turned to Elkton.
Mrs. William j. Miller and children.
of Baltimore, have been visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Schou-
Ter.
Miss Lizzie Wells has erturned
from trip to New Jersey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05
Star Spangled Banner Celebration

Baltimore will be all alive next week
with its great Star Spangled Banner
Centennial Celebration. Elaborate
preparations have been making for
this event during the past year and
several hundred thousand dollars
spent on these preparations. Cover
nors and their stats, and military or
ganizations, from number of the
States are promised to be in attend
ance and from tomorrow Sunday
when the exercises open with great
Musical Festival, until the Star Span
gled Banner Day Saturday next,
there will be something doing con-
stantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-05

Jacob Sharpless, of near Farming
ton, has sold his farm to Virginia
party at private terms.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
School Notes.

There are eighty pupils enrolled
in the first primary department.
The ''meck trial" was held in Flint
Thursday evening.
An Indian club swinging class
has been organized. About twelve
pupils have enrolled.
Jessie Mccormick spelled the
school down in the second grade
spelling contest last week.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. Chapel for practice.
The following pupils from the 1st
Grammar department were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
ending February 20: Evelyn DObbs,
Vera DObbs, Edward Bingham,
Howard Palmer, Marshall Smith,
Stuart Stuber, Margaret Marnien,
Keith Chapel, Hubert Petit, Will
bert McCOmb, Elfie DObbs, Alma
BoultOn, StanhOpe Huyck, Murray
Gillet.
The following pupils from the End
primary department were neither
tardy nor absent during the month
ending February 20: Roy Brewer,
Marion Choun, Donald Gage, Mil
dred Houghton, Howard Jones,
John Marnien, Bonnie Mueller, Cliff
ton Powers, Harry Palmer, Walter
Williams, Cora Pillen, Edna Ben
jamin, Emma Coffin, Alice Good
rich, Ida Marvin, Vera McCombe,
Marguerite Odell, Earl Owen.
Pupils of the lst primary depart
ment who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the mon tn Of
February: Alice Burgess, Mary
Benjamin, Nellie Coffin, Thelma
Carter, Frank Haven, Hilton Lacure
Genevieve Wilmarth, Melvin Brewer,
Milton Doyle, Margaret Jones, Dor
othy McComb, Marvin O'dell, Jack
Pettis, Maynard Seib, Howard Co
vert Ruth Benjamin, Bernice Pal
mer, Lloyd McComb, Marie Cum
mings, Halbert Willard, Jessie Nc
Cormick, Floyd Mccormick, Vera
Morford, Maxwell Hummer.
The following pupils from the
high school were. neither tardy nor
absent during the month ending
January 26: Eleanor AchesOn, Helen
Acheson, Floyd Collins, Helen Doyle
Leota Francisco, Stella French, Carl
Bampson, Laura Marvin, Mary Nc
Cormick, Beatrice Palmer, Clarion
Reed, Virginia Stuber, Lena Totten,
Edmund Vuillemont.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13

,panies; they owned the cities and
the miners homes, and yet they
wanted the state to fight their bat
ties. lie did not favor this and he
said that II it were left to him he
would say, arbitrate or fight it out
yourself. He also made very force
ful and even pathetic plea for bet
tering the status of the the tenant farm
er, who, he said, in some sections
was nothing more than a slave. Mr..
SlOcums address was a cOmprehens-
I've exposition of what the Cleaners
are trying to do to better the con.
ditiOn of the farmer and was lis
tened to with the most complete
attention, the speaker receiving an
ovation at the end.
"A very pleasing feature of the
meeting was the singing of Master
Donald Litlefield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Littlefield who after
singing the first selection responded
to an enthusiastic encore.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: To the two arbors that had
the. highest attendance, Richf1eld
and ROgersville arbOrs. Martin
MOntney of the Pine Run arbor
took the prize for being the tallest
Cleaner, Mrs. Daniel Collins of the
Pine Run arbOr for being the
shortest Cleaner, and Mrs. Watson
Billing OF Richfield, Mrs. f.. o.
Bingham and Mrs. S. p. Robinson
took the prizes for being the thin
nest Cleaners. John N. Hughes of
Tuscola arbor took the prize as be
ing the oldest beneficiary member
and Mrs. ID. Gilbert of Crystal arbor
for the oldest honorary member.
Mrs. 5. j. Hanna of Mundy cap
tured the prize for having the larg-
est number of children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Good of RichfiNd proved
to be the most recently married
couple Mrs. Mary Smith of Rich.
field and William Whitehead of
Cloyerleaf arbOr were the fattest
Cleaners. The prizes were furnished
by the merchants of the village.
1t would not be entirely fair to
conclude this article without COM
plimenting w. j. Maginn and G.
b. Marshall, the committee having
the arrangements in charge, on
their enterprise in securing speak
ers and other attractions for the
meeting. They were absolutely the
right men for the position and the
results of their work must have
been gratifv'.., to all.
The next meeting of the County
Federation will be held at Good
rich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Go To Church Sunday.

A movement very popular in the
state of Michigan, just now, has
been characterized go to Church
Sunday" which means that on
some certain Sunday everyone, in
cluding those who have not done
so for years, makes a special effort
to attend religious service. It's a
good thing because the strength
ening of our ideas of our relation
ship to the Infinite makes for a
broader, better and happier life.
A certain eloquent man has said:
IL go to church because L find
there consolation and hope; be
cause L see there the dawn and
not the sunset, and it is better for
man If the hope is baseless and the
vision but an elusive phantom, to
cherish a dream so glorious and
beautiful than to be weighted
down and crushed with the quar-
ried mountains Of world without
hope and without God.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
M. p. Church Notes.

Pastors Sunday morning topic:
How the Bible Came to Us.
Remember the st. Patrick supper
at M. p. church Tuesday evening,
March IL.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brick church were pleasantly. en-.
tertained at the parsonage on last
Thursday, bringing with them an
elegant chicken pie dinner.
The Mission Study Class met at
the home of Mrs. Maud GOodfellow,
Wednesday evening. The subject
was Five Forms of Mission Work,
from Sunrise in the Sunrise King
dom.
Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing at 600 o'clock. Subject, Well
stored Memories. A memory meet
ing. Come prepared to repeat Bi-
BILE verse from memory. Leader Mrs.
b. S. Jennings. Everyone welcme.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Neighborhood Notes.

Henry M. Sandborn, a former res
ident of Flushing and Montrose,
is dead.
j. Chamberlain & Son of Flushing,
sold team to Marshall Field g Co.,
OF Chicago, at fancy price, recent
ly. They were Belgians weighing
$500, four years old, and brought
SS00.00.
Frankenmuth village is to have
mile of state reward road the
present year. 1t will cost $4,000 and
is to be constructed of gravel, al
though there is considerable senti-
ment in favor of concrete.
A farm house occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Harrow, near
Montrose, was destroyed by fire last
week. VIM. Nichols, the owner had
$4,000 insurance on the house but
the contents were total loss.
Harvey Lalonde, a young Saginaw
boy, high school graduate and am
ateur athlete, was killed just out
side the city limits, Tuesday fore
noon by an s. & +. car. His skull
was crushed and he sustained 9TH
er terrible injuries.
Mrs. Betsey Hammond, wife of
the late John Hammond of Birch
Run, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. K. A. Hunter, 9O1
Stephens street, Saginaw, early on
Wednesday morning of cerebral ap-
oplexy, aged 6S years.
Laverne Wait, a Flushing lad,
was perhaps fatally injured while
coasting down hill last week. His
sled struck stump as result OF
which his right side was frightful.
ly crushed and several ribs broken,
the broken bones piercing the
lungs. AT first it was thought the
lad could live but a short time, but
later reports indicate a chance for
recovery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
A Statement.

TO the Citizens of Clio:
/ wish to state that during my
term of office as village president
any and all citizens will be very
welcome to attend the meetings OF
the common council and to make
any suggestions they may desire
with reference to public matters, or
to consult me at any time with
reference to such matte 1t will be
my constant endeavor to cooper
ate with all citizens in everything
that will promote our mutual in.
terests, and the council will, | am
sure, at all times endeavor to ear.
ry out the public will
Sincerely yours,
III. +. BODINE.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Cow Causes Trouble.

A case that has attracted cOnsid-
erable notice in Saginaw and Birch
Run, has been caused by the at
tempted sale of b beef carcass by
M. |. Totten, farmer of the latter
place. 1t appears that Mr.. Totten
had a COW which became i'll, where
\lIpon he sent for DR.. G. f. MOrfOrd,
Ia veterinarian of this place. The lat
ter found the animal to be afflicted
with what is known professionally
as acute tympanitus, a condition
where the paunch is greatly dis
tended by fermentation. The ami
NAL had only been sick few hours
so it is said, and the veterinarian
seeing no chance for recovery recon-
mended that it be slaughtered at
once and as it was fat, that its car
cass be sold for meat. DR.. MorfOrd
claims he was quite within his
rights professionally and legally in
doing as he did as the federal meat
inspection law provides for the use
of such meat under an emergency
slaughter clause, permitting ami
mails afflicted with purely local
disease to be killed and their flesh
sold for food. But in some way the
Saginaw authorities got hold of
the matter and when the carcas was
offered COR sale there confiscated it.
Then MIR. Totten got busy and
.threatened suit, after which DR..
s%lorford was asked to send his
ratification of the circumstances
Nv Saginaw, which he did. What
Ae outcome of the affair may be
)fs not known.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
knowledge Of the Anolents.

From various prehistoric imple-
ments and ornaments found in Egypt,
Professor Handbook, an Englishman,
has concluded that the ancient peoples
Of that land used face paint; that
the early pre-dynastic Egyptians we're
a neolitssic people, having been skilled
In the making of flints and very early
learning the use of copper and gold.
and that from the earliest times they
knew how to navigate sailing boats
and rowboats.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Social Events.

The following from the Sunday
Tribune refers to a charming social
event given in honor of Mrs. N. w.
Mann, during her recent visit to
Detroit: Thursday, Mrs. Coll enter
ttained luncheon guests in honor OF
Mrs. N. w. Mann, of Clio. The favors
were corsage bouquets of violets
and the place cards were in the de
sign of violet. Following the
lncheon Mrs. Coll took her guests
to the matinee at the Temple. The
party comprised besides the hostess
and guest of honor, Mrs. A. II. Bren-
nan, Mrs. w. Il. Tiffin, Mrs. Warren
q. Brown, Mrs. George A. Walters,
Mrs. C. Y. Dixon, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
will Lexington Comfort, Mrs. Mel
son X. STANDARD, Mrs. j. nj. Earle
4 and Mrs. Roland Bahlhorn. y
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
To Exploit Brazilian Forssts.

The immense forests of rosewood
and other hard and valuable woods
found in the southern part of the state
of Bahia, Brazil, which have never
before had thorough trial in COM
merce, have tempted three American
companies to begin exploitation. Con-
cessions have been obtained from the
Brazilian government and operations
begun on forest land abutting on
small rivers flowing into the Attain
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
M. Z. Church Notes.

Revival services will be cOntin
ued the balance OF the week at
least.
Sunday morning services. Glass
meeting $3.50; preaching 10.30; Sun
day school 1880.
A boys conference, interdenomin.
ational, will be held in Flint, next
Sunday. Several boys from Clio
will attend
EpwOrth League subject for Sun
day evening: A social Survey and
it's Results, Neh. 5:l-l3. Earl Me
Grady, leader.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
Logical ReasonIno.

why do you insist upon having
the biggest piece Of pie, HarryT asked
the mother of small boy. isn't
your older brother entitled to IT."
mo, he isn't" replied the little fell
low. He was eating pie two years
before was born"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13

"A st. Patrick's Day Supper will
be given at the M. p. church next
Tuesday, March IL, from five o'clock
p. m. until all served. The supper
will be given by the Y. p. s. G. e.
which Is guarantee that it will
be something scrumptiOus. Every
body come. Price is 15c.