davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Doctors Make Strong Declaration

At its Fall Meeting, held Thursday,
October %, the Cecll County Medical
Society unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, The licensing of the sale
of alcoholic liquors will be again sub
mitted to the voters of Cecil county
at the approaching election on No
vember 3, 1914;
Therefore, be it Resolved, That this
Society, as a guardian of the public
health and a promoter of the public
welfare and prosperity, believing that
the sale and consumption of alcohol
is inimical to the best interests of
both, and that prohibition reduces the
use and abuse of alcohol to mini
mum, goes on record as favorable to
the present law in Cecil county, and
submit as reasons therefore the fol-
lowing specifications:
l. That the saloon is allied with
every other evil agency.
2. That it is detrimental to all bust
ness interests, except the rum bust
ness.
3. That the licensed sale of liquor
does not decrease the tax-rate.
4. That the whole national system
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Port Deposit

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lamm, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lamm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peoples, Of
Philadelphia, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. George Atkinson.
Mrs Archer Coale and son Harry,
Of Philadelphia, spent this week with
Mrs. Mary Lamm.
Miss Violet Haines, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Lucy Clapp.
Mr.. Arthur Beaven spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. G. Westerfeld
and son, Harry, of Denton, were the
guests last week of Mrs. Jane A.
Gerry.
Mrs. Albert Vannolt spent over
Sunday with Mrs. adam Peoples in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Holm, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at her home.
Miss Helen F. Harvard, of Ba!ti-
more, spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry has recently had
her home lighted with electricity.
Mr.. ]. c. Budding. or Lancaster,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wooden and
daughter, of Baltimore, were guests
of Mr.. Charles j. Mcdowell last week
Miss Gertrude Morris, of Washing
ton, spent Sunday with Miss Emma v
Gather.
Mrs. George Atkinson spent last
week with Mrs. Joseph Peoples In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kirk, of Havre de Grace, visit
ed Mrs. w. F. Kidd last week.
Mr.. A. F. Aria left last Friday for
his home in the Wset Indies, where he
will stay until about the first of Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohrlein spent
Sunday in Delmar, Del, with Miss
Mary Mohrlein.
Mr.. James Archibald is having a C.
& P. telephone installed in his home
in the country.
Mrs. j. B. Abrahams spent several
days last week with Mrs. John Rein
hart in Columbia, Pa.
Mrs. Philip Strout and Miss Fay
Strout were guests this week of Mrs.
Touchstone in Moore, Pa.
Mrs. George Campbell and Miss
Elizabeth Campbell spent last Satur-
day alst in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hester Hurlock, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. John Holm.
Two of the young ladies of our
town have recently received very
handsome diamond rings from their
sweehearts.
Miss Jeannete Ricards, of Elk Neck.
spent a few days this week with Miss
Rena Holm.
Mr., Raymond Kelley, of Baltimore,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Woodlawn

Mrs. Susanna jackson has been
visiting in Wilmington.
The Epworth League will hold a pie
social in the hall Tuesday evening the
9th. Admission ten cents. Pie and
coffee will be served to all. Cake and
ice cream for sale.
Mrs. Clinton Thompson is spending
a few days in Baltimore this week.
Miss Mary Wright has returned
from visit to Philadelphia relatives.
The Girls Embroidery Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Charles R. Gibson
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Cullen is visiting in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. John G. Thompson, of Will
mington, is the guest of his cousin,
Mr.. c. T. Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Price returned Satur-
day from the German Hospital, where
she has been for the past three weeks.
A Loyal Temperance Legion was
organized in Hopewell Hall Sunday af-
ternoon. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Elizabeth Ty-
son; vice-president, Miss Etella Ca
ther; recording secretary, Willard
Thompson, corresponding secreta-,-
Miss Lena Miller; treasurer, AN
Rea; organist, Miss Elsie Rea; cha
ter, Miss Esther Astle. They will /
every two weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Shall Cecil County Legalize A Whiskey
Monopoly

Just that question is to be decided
at the polls on November 3. This is
NOT party question. 1t is NOT a
question involving any mans personal
liberty with reference to what he shall
eat or drink.
1t is the naked issue-shall we by
our votes establish Whiskey Trust of
Twenty-one members in this county
with all monopolistic rights and privi-
leges for the next four years?
This is a big thing for twenty-one
members of the community to ask of
their fellow citizens. What, we surely
have a right to inquire, do these gen
tlemen propose to do Tor the commun-
lty IN reurn for these very exceptional
provieges? These men are seeking
legal permission to go into the saloon
business in the expectation of large
money returns or gains from the bust
ness. That is they are going into the
business with the determination to
sell to their fellow-citizens the largest
possible quantity of Intoxicating liq-
uors. What will this business of this
very limited whiskey monopoly do for
the community in wnicn 1t is estab-
llshed, II the voters so decree on No
VemDer 3
In the period of foul. years these
twenty-one saloons will pay into the
County Treasury altogether $4,000.
This magnificent sum would pay for
just three1quarters of a mieof the
new road beween Elkton and Chesa-
peake City!
The least possible cash these q
saloons, to be at all profitable, will
take in in the four years out of the
pockets of the people of the county
will be $252,000 to which must he
added the labor of twenty -one barten-
ders, withdrawn from useful and de-
cent occupation each worth at least
$1.5C a day for four years or $9S, ,0OO-
making a total cost to the county in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Rising Sun

Mr.. Leslie Pyle is visiting his sister
Mrs. Walter Alvord in Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunting, of
Swarthmore, spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle.
Miss Maybe McDougal returned on
Monday from a visit with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Miss Ada Reynolds.
Miss Elizabeth Cooney celebrated
her fourth birthday last Saturday af-
ternoon by entertaining several little
folks. All had plenty of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds We're
visitors in Elkton on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. j. Spencer, Ridley Park, has
been visiting her brother Mr. Brinton
P. Nichols and family.
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing is spending
some time with relatives at Devon.
Miss Clara Robertson very pleasant
ly entertained the Sewing Circle on
Saturday afternoon with fourteen lad
les in attendance
Mr.. Bernard Effing and some friends
from Swarthmore, We're visitors IL
town last Saturday, making the trip
by automobile.
About fourteen ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Wagner last Mon
day afternoon at 2.30 to make prepar-
ations for the Christmas ship to be
sent to Europe. Various things, sucl,
as garments, books, toys, and post
cards will be included in the Rising
Sun package.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burlington, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Burlington, Mr.. Edwin
l.. Haines all enjoyed an automobile
ride to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Dare, of Rosemont,
Va, is visiting relatives in and near
town.
Mrs. johnson, a returned Missionary
from India, gave an interesting talk
in Rising Sun M. E. Church on Friday
night. Silver offering was taken at
the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Elkton's Halloween Parade

The committee in charge of the
Halloween celebration, J. ]. Minister,
c. E. Finck, H. w. Pippin, R. d.
Brown, E. N. Swee, D. j. Ayerst, M.
F Magraw, Samuel L King, C. H. JEFF
fers and DR.. w. T. Morrison, will
make every effort to have the 1914
parade the best yet. 1t will be along
similar lines to the other celebrations,
but more attention will be paid to the
automobile, float and horsemen's divi-
sions: A special prize will be offered
for the best costumed horseman and
decorated horse in the horsemen's di-
vision.
The success of the affair depends
upon the response of the citizens, as
money is needed to secure music, etc.
Everyone is urged to hand contribu-
ton to one of the committee as
promptly as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Perryville

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey, VIII
mington, spent Sunday last with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Norman McMullen and daugh-
ter Margaret, are spending some
days in Columbia.
The Perryville Americus Band will
hold festival in the Jr. o. u. A. M.
Hall on October $50.
Mrs. Boyd White and daughter,
Mildred, are visiting relatives in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Burke Little and son, Burke,
of Baltimore, visited relatives in town
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Ris-
ing Sun, were the guests of Mr.. T. M.
Owens and family on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander spent
Friday of last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emil Maurer, of Philadelphia.
visited her sister, Mrs. S. J. Barwick,
this week.
Mrs. Virginia Dempster, of Aldan,
Pa, and Miss Rebecca Boyd, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week with relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Owens and daughter,
Janette are spending a few days in
Wilmington.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an
oyster dinner and supper in the Jr. O.
U. A. NJ. Hall on November II. Tick
etc, 25c each.
Mrs. Henry Boyd spent Wednesday
last in Wilmington
Mr.. Nelson Fisher, of Wilmington,
visited his mother here Wednesday.
Misses Helen and Anna Atkinson,
of Port Deposit were the guests Of
Miss Edith Smith Sunday last.
Mrs. Amos Schlosser, of Whining
ton, spent Wednesday last with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White.
Miss Mary Ward is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Mr.. Oscar Patterson and Mr.. Wilton
Owens spent Monday in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Smith, of Wilmington
was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Boyd, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town Wednesday.
Mr.. William j. Barnard and family
occupied their new home on Susque-
hanna avenue this week.
Miss Miriam Thomas, of Perryville,
and Mr.. Thomas C. Taylor, of Rising
Sun, were married at the M. E. par
sonage on Saturday, October 19, at
o'clock, by Rev. ]. H. Beauchamp.
The teachers and pupils of Perry
vile school desire to express their
thanks to all those who contributed so
literally to the festival held on last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The music furnished by the Perryville
Band was also very greatly appre-
ciated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
North East

Miss Elizabeth Davis, who was in
the hospital in Baltimore, for appen-
dicitis, is home.
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, of Richmond,
Va, spent some time with her sister
Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mr.. John Mearns and Miss L. A.
McNamee are having their houses re-
painted.
Mr. ard Mrs. H. M. Perkins spent
part of the week in Conshohocken,P Pa.
Mrs. John H. White returned from
the Maryland university Hospital on
Tuesday, much improved, we hope
permanently.
Rally Day was celebrated in the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday by a special
sermon by the pastor in the morning
and in the evening a program of music
and singing and addresses to large
congregation.
The Halloween parade promises to
be a big event and much interest is
manifested by the business people,
storekeepers and farmers. The parade
will start promptly at 7 o'clock.
A lady missionary from India was
present and spoke to large gather
ing in the NJ. E. Church, Wednesday
evening in an interesting review Of
the work there.
A burglar entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Johnson on Wednes-
day night and secured $27 in cash, but
was scared off before anything else
was taken.
Rev William L. Haupt. who has
accepted the call to the P. E. Church,
filled his pulpit last Sunday. He will
hold services hereafter at 1890 and
1880 with Sunday school at $50. The
Sunday evening discourse being on
the topic of the day. Mr.. Haupt is
an earnest and eloquent speaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
cash of S3O1, 800.

This big sum, most of which will go
| to the Brewers and Distil!ers of Balti-
more and Philadelphia, would build 25
| miles of this expensive road or the
| entire road from Fair Hill to Fred
| ericktown!
The success of the saloon means
| that everyone of the 5400 families If
Cecil is taxed for the support of this
small whiskey trust :: least $3.50 a
year. Voter, will you stand for that
1t means that, according to reliable
| statistics, over 100000 of the buying
! power of the people will be withdrawn
| from legitimate business-from the
| men who sell groceries, clothing, shoes,
| coal, &c. Business men, will you by
your vote set up next door this foe to
your business? 1t means that S105,-
900 will be extracted from the pockets
| of the farmer of this county. This sum
of money will go into the tills of the
bar-rooms which otherwise would go
to buy the products of the farm. Far
mers, can you afford to vote for Ii
cense?
1t means that it will add to the cost
of the criminal administration of the
county S5 per cent. 1t is the saloon
that makes business good for the po-
lice, the jailer, the criminal court, the
hangman This means higher tax
| rate.
Twenty-one saloons in business in
this county will spell disaster for
the Right Hon. John Burns are we'll
known labor leaders. They concur in
the judgment that "The interests of
the saloon are always opposed to the
interests of the working man." The
| Congress of Industrial Safety, repre-
senting all the larger employing in
terests in the land, recently met in
Chicago, passed resolutions pledging
its members to the elimination of the
use of alcoholic stimulants by the
employees of their plants and factor
les. To them the man wIo drinks is
an undesirable employ ee. In these
hard war times when so many have
been thrown out of work, shall we
multiply the chances of our working
men losing their job by increasing
their facilities for getting legally
drunk? And all simply in the fur
therance of the se,ish interets of
twenty-one men whose sole return for
the exceptional privileges granted
them would be greatly diminished
legitimate business, increased disorder
and lawlessness, full Jail, more in
mates for the almshouse, the making
Of drunkards and criminals, higher
taxes, the jobs of workingmen imper-
lied, not few of our young men de-
stroyed and, o how many Of the homes
in on county ruined! 1t is a BIG re-
turn that for the monopoly sought,
citizens, at your hands. Is it the sort
of return that will justify the grant
No? Then register that "No!" so
numerously, at the ply on the third
OF November that the county will be
permanently saved from what Judge
Unstable has properly termed "cal-
amity," the return of licensed saloons
to Cecil.
The Clergy of all denominations in
the county are hereby requested by
the County Local Option Campaign
Committee to present the Local OPP
ton issue to their respective congre-
cations on October 25, or November
l, as may be the more convenient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24

business.
A masquerade ball will be held in
Houck's Hall, Elk Mills, next Friday
night. Ladies will be admitted free
and gentlemen will be charged Soc.
Mrs. George R. Ash has purchased
the Reuben Haines property on Main
street, Elkton, beween the store pro-
perties of Jams eE. Dean and Michael
Gardullo.
Rally Day exercises will be held at
Head of Christiana Church tomorrow
Sunday morning.
The Delaware College Orchestra is
holding rehearsals in preparation for
a series of concerts to be given in
Newark and for the annual tour of the
State towns. The orchestra is under
the direction of E. w. Martin, '15.
Temperance Sermon at Ebenezer M.
E. Church, by the pastor, Rev. Wilmer
Jaggard, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25,
at 2:30 o'clock. Special music by the
choir.
Ducking licenses will be issued at
Charlestown, Saturday morning, Oc-
tober 81, at North East the same
morning, and at Perryville all of the
same day by Clerk of Circuit Court
Cecil Kirk, either In person or by
Deputy.
The Cecil County High School foot
ball team and the Friends School team
of Wilmington, played game of foot
ball at Wilmington yesterday (Fri-
day. afternoon.
Tomorrow Sunday will be the an
nual Rally Day in the Elkton M. E.
Church. The Rev. DR.. John L. John
son will preach the morning sermon.
Baptism of children will be admins
tered by the pastor and reception of
members held at this 10:30 service in
the morning. Sunday school and Bible
class at p. m. At 7:30 o'clock the
Washington Camp, P. o. S. of A., will
attend church in body and occupy
reserved seats in the centre block.
There will be special music and deco
rations of fall fruits and flowers and
American flags.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
mt Sunday with Mrs. Bertie Oak,

spent Sunday with Mrs. BERTHE Oak
ford.
Mrs. William McCummings, of PHI
adelphia, visited Mrs. Joanna Smith
this week.
Tome football team will play Army
and Navy Preparatory School here on
Saturday afternoon.
Prof. c. T. Winchester, of Wesleyan
University, will make an address in
Memorial Hall Saturday evening. Oc-
tober "a, at 8 o'clock.
The Institute is having some of it's
town buildings very much improved in
appearance with paint.
The Postoffice building is ready for
occupancy again and they are moving
in this week. We certainly have fine
looking postoffice; the repairs are
great. 1t is hoped that the citizens
will know how to use and not to abuse,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
Marriage Licenses
LOCAL.

Thomas C. Taylor, of Rising Sun,
and Miriam Bond Thomas, of Perry
vile.
Samuel J. Johnson, of Blythedale,
and Amanda Burkins, of Havre de
Grace.
Frank Murphy and Rose Wagner,
both of Chesapeake City.
Walter w. Deibert and Beulah H.
Brown, both of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-24
RECENT DEATHS
Adam Peoples.

1
Mr.. Adam Peoples. a native of Can
| ada, but for many years a resident ~
Port Deposit, died in the University
| Hospital, PHILADELPHIA. after s,rffar;ng
caused bv . fall at he hon,a - bp;,s 5R;ls'
delphia, about three weeks ago. aged
% years. For many years Mr.. Peep
les was engaged in the mercantile
business at Port Deposit, and was
most highly esteemed. In politics he
was Democrat and in 1909 was elect
ed to the Legislature and was chosen
as Speaker OF the House, and made a
good presiding officer. Mr.. Peoples
was active in church work and an
ardent worker in the temperance
cause. The deceased is survived by
widow, who was formerly Miss Emma
Lamm, three sons and one daughter.
The body was brought to Cecil
county for interment Tuesday. Ser.
wees were held in Tome Memorial
Church, Port Deposit, and were in
assisted by the Revs. Vaughn Collins
anu an = rank ?. carpenter. The services
C.,,,s NC slase II west Nottingham
p;smoL IeIe ~ cnarge OF Mount
,,h;eh 49, use, hhights Oh fytnias, OF
Chano1i 1he usGeaseu T,s was Fast Grand
~ an at' ne Iunerai services both
ia T.. .ne chuIcn ana cemetery We're very
e'S "''ehueu'
Rev. r G. Macn;choI
'
Key. Edwin Coffin Macnichol, a
member OF the wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, and for forty
day at the home of his daughter Mrs
m. -. oouioouTn n IN Fniiadelphla, from
ad pdi ,aas a,ysis, agea % years. Inc deceas-
Gu eI ~as assignea 10 hlslng sun IN 1917
anu anu resigned x, ms pastorate there ow-
s pb;,o ~ ~ heai5h, ana removed to
his ,iidoetphia doetp aho a RESIDED there until
;,,S IL Mai dea.h ne liiieo several charges
nastnnayn NJ VA YAM curing ms years IN the
pa5't.a.e' aaS tha ne Is survived by widow
anu ~ .liree ouaghters.
With Ing ntor lu,eaai was neld thursday,
to1r m,.i iI.ellieht r az ood felloWs Gene
'"'s"'
Captain James Vaughn died at his
nome at Chesapeake City, last Sat-
urda,v, aged 70 years, He was for
merly member of the Back Creek
rowing Co., and later connected with
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company. The deceased is survived
by widow and six children:-Mrs
Wliilam Creamer. of Wilmington;
MRS. Lewis Blahsfield, of Chesapeake
CITY; James Vaughn, of Atlanta, Ca;
George Vaughn, of Baltimore, and
William and Archibald at home.
NJ
MRS. James Bailey.
Mrs. Susan Bialey. wife of James
Bailey, of the First district, died sud-
ae aehiy :ttaoI a, ner nome SUNDAY night from
| n years. She is survived bv = hns-
band and eigth children. Mrs. Alfred
Craig, Mrs. Laura Pippin. Mrs. Susan
Tins, Mrs. Hynson Bailey. lanes
Charles. BENJAMIN Bailey. '
Funeral services were held at St
| Paul's M F. Church Farla,,;IIo WI
nesday afternoon.
James ID. kuttef.
former resident of Cecil county, died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-03
CIRCUS TO DEs MONIES.
Haqer,beck- Wallace Show PIeases
Ninht Audianca 1huradAY.

The Hagenbeck- Wallace show pleased
a night audience of almost 1000 people
Thursday. and left later in the night
for Des Moines, where the circus APP
pears today. Saturday the show VIII
be in Perry, where an exceptionally
large business is looked for owing to
the fact that 1t is the Fourth OF July
and Perry Is the home of General
Agent Harvey.
The business on the day locally was
not up to expectations. or what the
show deserved. 1t is believed that the
approach of the Fourth, and Its ceie-
bration locally, had much to do with
cutting down the attendance from out
of town, as many people are planning
to come here Saturday, and do not feel
like sparing the time for two outings
so closely together.
The night performance was OF the
same high class as that of the AFTER
noon, and the applause OF the many
feature acts was very generous. Fre-
ceding the performance AL Massey's
band. a superb musical organization.
gave delightful concert that attracted
many people in preference to the
menagerie. One of the most pleasing
numbers was medley from the
classics including the intermezzo
from "CAvalleria Rusticana" and LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. Charles
Esener, to a band accompaniment
sang very pleasingly, and responded TO
an encore.
Among the many pleasing numbers
that met with popular favor IN the
evening performance were the rldlna
and driving. aerial and tumbling. and
trained animal acts. The clowns oc-
cupied their share Of attention. and
Joe Stantz got big hand in his A-ray
skirt stunt. Stantz Also made good
before the show in playing the poor
lone widow who was unable to md
her seat. A great many kind people
offered to show the woman where 70
go. or directed her to some circus at
tache Altho the stunt is old there
are always many to "bite" upon It,
and It proved amusing to the audience
which was as anxious to have Stantz
End a victim as was the clown himself
Altho not as large as Ringlings OF
Barnums the TIaseaheck Wallace Is
real circus in every sense of the word
and no circus could provide more high
class genuine circus acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-03
keokuk PLAYER Is Fined.

Thomas Giffin. first baseman of the
keoliuk club who was arrested in
Cedar Rapids earlier in the week on a
charge OF disorderiy conduct, was fined
SO and costs in police court. The COM
plant was made against Gifftn that he
had annoyed a girl on the street. Gift
tiin vas arrcatct; when 2 complaint was
filed by two Cedar Rapids citizens. and
the players defense was that he had
met the girl in music store, had be-
come acquainted with her and had
merely said, Hello, Piano Player" to
her on the street Miss Woods, the girl
in the case. testified in court that she
sells music TO so many persons that II
is impossible for her TO remember al!
her customers, and that she did not
know Giffin nor did she remember of
his having visited the store. For this
reason he was fined. He paid and left
with his club for Keokuk.