davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Ser 9eloeutuo zines 3ebnia6risen.

Inter GROCER BetetliSuug fano i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dos 8egrdbnis
zines 5ebnidbrtgen 9elOen 1latt, oei
len @org nit Slumengeninben u6erz
tduft NOR. Gines trug auf Ger
&ran5i4leife Die WiDmung: Fem
tletnen Deruaiiien !9elben = NeIer,
Deipital." - IS 6auoeIt ii9 UNI els
men 5%e9nidbrigen &naben, 1ar:srs
San Wisniepsti aus HD9pulo bel
1arnDp, Der nit ieinen Gltern, einer
pDlnl19en gauernfamilte, I'M 9e3etn=
bec .. S. Den 9etmatsprt DerlieB,
pd5renb Die HuNen bereits nie gez
seno NIT ibrem Mrtiuerieteuer belrg=
ten. unternegs i9lug Elm fe:7c=
li9es @hropneu in Die Gdar per
Jlu6tenDen Elm, nobel bie C-tern Des
4naben getDtet puroe.t. yladbarn
aahmen BEN Sunsen NIT iid, oon gez
lang es linn, 1l9 babon5ui9lei9en
unD in bic Reiben Ser . ferreinii9=
ungarii4en @9ugenlinien gu gelcn<
gen, ND ct Bat, nerbleiber gu burfsn.
4uf oos einoringlide gitten !;eB
man i'm bet Der 5ruppe. SIN Ger
Sat ma4te er iid au9 bur9 pieler<
lei @ange niiBlid, 10 oaB er sa1o
Der 2lebling Der @oloaten mar. Muz
mentIia abenos eritono er er es,
bon etnem gum auberen @9uyenz
gra6en gu i4lei4en, UNI 2ebensrlitz
tel, Waf1sr Ii. bergl. babtn 3u brinz
gen. ginmal maren in eine1u
@duBengraben Oie patronen 3ur y1eiz
sc sesangen, aber infolge bes fei1b=
l1aen @e14oBbagels mar es unrsDg=
lia, Die Munitton gu ersdn5en. Sc
Ser geriud miBlan0. Mls Der SUM-
sc 5ies iab, Bot er fi4 gu bieism
9ieni tie on, mas jeOo9 nit Ridiiat
forauf, OaB er Dem iideren 5ooe eez
petbt poroen ipdre, abgelebnt muroe.
Der Sunge f6Ii6 fid inbes bod aus
oem 9raber in Der Ridtung gum
MunitionsOeppt, errei9te bieies rnb
tebrte NIT Der Munitton 5urid.
Raum bunbert 9dritte bonn @dltz
.aensraben plaBte Elm G4rapnea unb
man fob, bob Der &nabe getraffsn
lporoen mar. Ser iunge !6elb elite
ober Deiter, Bis er etpa 5ebn @4r1tte
pom @duben9raben entfernt, BON
iDeiteren GeIdof1en setr0ffen nuroe
uno gu 1ammsnbraG. @r puroe
our9 @olbaten raid g%eborgen, 5ie
au9 Die uunitiDn in @therbett brahz
ten. Nad Mbbru4 bes @efedbts
fpur6e Der Gndbe our9 @anitits=
manni6aften ius 5elola5arett ube1>
aefubrt, ppn no er bann in bus He=
'erpeipital nad Observation-Disclosures
tam. Die @erleBunsen paren ieooh
10 fdper. bob ct tbnen erlag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Ser Sries uerbaFt.
Sic stimmung Oct ensliihen Arbei.
terld]aft.

Die r@uerre GnllaIe", oa5 Srgan
oes fruberen Mntimilitariite1. 9eroe,
peroFfentll4te un!dngit cen 9rlef Des
reoolu.iondreu enJIilaen So5ialoes
mptraten 9pnoman al g(emenceau,
III benz ausgefiibrt tpar, Dab Die erz
orIdenOe Mehrbel1 Der Mrbettermahe
in England fir BEN Arieg lei. 9terz
gu miro nun aus englil4en fD5taliifiz
iden Rreiien se19rip6en, oab bieier
8rief elm gang fulihes Bib Don Der
@teaungnahme Der engIi1den 4rbeiz
ter gum arieg perbreite. SSn Der unz
rrgantiierten Mrbeiteti9aft berri4e
@lei4giiltigteit segeu BEN &rieg. Die
organiterte Nrbeiteri9aft p0er parliaz
mentarp 2abour partp NIT runo 5nei
Mi1tonen Mitgliebern unb elmer parz
1amentarifden 8ertretung BON 30 Mbs
seoroneten 6ef4rdnte ii4 auf @suerts
i4aftsfragen obne 8er1tdnonis fir
Ole Mugemeinbeit. 9ie Megierung babe
fd na9 Musbrud bes arieges lire
uuterituBung geiidert. Die Yarteiz
fibrer beteiltgten it@ an Refrutie>
rungsfelb5ug, an gebetmmiifionen
nad Mmerifa u1n. 9afur burften
tie on MISUNDERSTANDING teilueb=
men. @p puBtea Fe 3. 8. 8ei9eib
bon Der ungludli4en Expedition no4
Mntmerpen. Mber aud unter bieien
Jubrern gebe es 2eute, Sic auf Der
90be Der @ituation tdnoen uno ben
Rrieg bon @runo aus perurteilen.
uno oaB Die Ma6en nit ben 5ubrern
nt9t obne tpetteres 5u tbentifi5ieren
leien, 5etge INNER mebr bic iberbanDz
nebmenoe streitbepegung. Man
miife irgar nit Ser M1gli4teit re9<
men, baB oie1er 8euegung tiefere pos
litif4e Mbi4ten als blpBe 2obnz
fGmpfe gu @runbe liegen. Dap Orr
better aus gutbe5ablten @tenen in
gro BET 3a6l freipiqtg a1s Hefruten
0tenen, lei ri@tig, lie pdrer au4 Sem
&r~tegsfteber Derfaqen. sic ieien
f4lieblim BON Sem 3eitungsge14rei
iber 8elgien unb oeuti9e r@reuel"
iiber5eugt porben. Nber MOI lei MIDI.
terner g%etporben. IS tDnre feinem
3neifel unterltegen, 0aB Ser &rieg tief
perbaBt 1T. Man tdmpfe nit GROCER
9ulsfarrtgfeit, aber muir neil man
1I9 gegen Snpailon unb @prmunbz
berri4aft me5re.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
= MobeL. @rafin: nMein, biez

- M.o bel. @rGfin: nGein, biez
1er @fanbal - ba tDnnte etnem
tpirtli9: oie @ane ubertrduf eln."
= @to15. 9idter gum Be-
tannten): sd fase Dir, fir bieles
8lott arbeite id 10 oiel, bob auf Der
Heooftion Elm beiOnoerer Papiertnrb
fir MIDI aufgeteGt iit!"
= Drudfebler. Sci tern berz
anffaltete unier 10 lieoerlider Qteoerz
reider) @dnger &obert, Ser lla nun
gdn5ltd Don Ser 8ubne 5urud5iebt,
fem Mbi9teosfon5ert.
= 8iffis. r9ut Shnen Die
SpernzMuffubrung sefallen2"
rMls t4 bas S1eater nerlteB, tpuBz
tie i9, mas Elm @enuB par."
- 8eoentIi9e @1oge. rDos
1T menigftens Elm @oraug oes Mlters,
oaB man NIT ben Sabren gei4ette'
miro"
rMber 81 tub bod nod sana
u1nQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

@idnebt1der eeeudt III, tpas benfe
&c, Ser grief is bon Sen Webess
tpeiler semele! Weu, oas bat MIDI
alplper gang tolahal sefreut, email
etbes BON ben traurige Gedel gu
bDre. Sn mein nd4ite @hreipe
min i6 Sbne mltoeile, mos mid Der
Eunne sei9ripne bat, ipomit ih per=
bIeiiDe Sbne Sbrn lietper
N6ilipb @auerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17


n@eDbrter 5err 20hra!
Sd m1dte Sbnen b0f1t9it iebeten
bdben, uniern Muiut MIDI thinner 10
iebr gu 5uhten BON Deien Die Sttoz
iraphe. Menn er oo9 teen 2i4t ni9
is, n iuter &erl Is er oespeien bo4
alemol, unb es Is better, er ma9t
0umme 80de ols bumme 3iden.
Mt M4tung
Muguit @9u13e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
~8ere9tigter @to1a.

8ere4tigter @toIa.
r@ber liebes Trauden, brtngit bu
benin 6as MtttugseHen ni4t balb fer
ein2"
r@inen Mugenblid mod, Mdnne; i'd
min MIR gei6minb mod Die betben
5aren pbotograpbieren-bente bir, es
itnb bic eriten, Sic i9 gebratenn babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
6horidm.

sd badte, 6ruu Me1er, Sic molz
ten ii4 ni9t pieber D%erfeiraten, un6
nun lefe t4 Sbr MufgeEot in Ser 3eiz
tung!!"
So, miRen sic, mein @eliger batte
mod Elm babies &ai ierabonnement, unb
bas nollte i6 bod ni@t Derfanen lafz
FEM"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
unter e tubenten.

rDu fonif oi9 pdbreno Der Terien
in Der fletnen @tabt thinner n1r nit
Dem Na9tpd4ter berum getrieben ba<
benz"
uMos Sbr nur tpont! Ser Ma9t<
pG@ter mar Der ein5ige Menf@, Der
In Dem Neit BEL Na4t munter mar"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Rreoit untergrabenb b.

ma1er gum Sntimus): sd meit
gar nidt, mas meinem @4neiber ein=
fdnt, er min mir fetnen &rebit mebr
getpdbrm!"
n3eige Sen Mii4 bo4 mol ber!!1
nGr bat es mir miin0li@ ertldrt,
Bier i'm Mtelier."
rMd fo-oann bat er alfo betne
Bil6er ee1eben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
eSn Ser Ner3meif1unq

49,. Mas 1agen Sic, bic platten
3u benz @rammopbon hdtten Sbnen
nt4ts gefofet?"
raeinen pfennig! uripringltd
bate i9 ndmlt9 nur eine, oie th bon
MDrgens Bis Mbenbs ipielen lieB. -.
bic anberen baben mir Damn ale bic
Nahbarn qe1denft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Suite 81 usrebe E.

@tdter: n@ie haben benz 9errn
8Irgermetiter geraoe Ste i90ni item
&artoffeln geffoblen!!"
Mngeflugter: IS bob' mir bolt
benft, g Is a 8lamage fir bic &C.
meinO', nenn grab er bic grDbten
@r6Gpfel bot"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

(iim
54nbengraben Bel Der 8eoba4tung
bes Teinoes bur@ einen @quB Elm
DIR Derliereno): nMud 10 gut, nun
hiete t9 benz Gein6e cine UNI loptel
rgeringere" Mngriffsfldde!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
8 8 d.

5unbebefBerin: rMein T1od 1T
NUN bic gauge Wpde Bel Sbnen gu
@aite getpeien, 5rau Hadbarin; oirfte
uns oteGei9t SIR Walol nd4ften
@pnntag au9 NAL beebren2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
ueberraf6en B.

,!6oben Sic f9pn gebGrt, Ser Raf=
iierer bon MeDer e So. bot fi9 au9
bunn gema6t?"
nMas? Musgeridt!!"
rNiht poa-er bot eine Gntfet>
tungstur gebrau4t,'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
4errehnef.
(Sn bier 8ilbern.)

(Sn bier 8ilbern.)
Sommp 3: @snn meme 5reuaoe
Dos SAB nur erit ins Ro0en gebrat 1T
6ofen, bann min id ldon nadbelz
FEN!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

@4mierenmime: nDonnnerpetter,
nur 5pei peri0nen I'M 9aus-oer So
telpirt, Oem id 1dulbe unb Der &ritiz
fer ben i9 neuli9 berbauen babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
0ftmtr 5@reibthritf hts
Pbilipp 5amframpter.
Mein lieber 6err Neoadtiondr:

sc made iid car
tein Yegriff oes Se=
greifens, pie sliltli4
mir all in Den Boot
sefublt BEN! Sober
bon uns bat geoentt,
OaB er en- 9iero IS I'M
san5 eipe19euie ben
mer @dnos nit nns
sei4eAtt, bitabs mer
ben nod al unisr
2elpe seRabt, Mer tin
nio0er e lpenis tlo9=
fer gu Sen Sdobr sez
fubre, bisabs Nler Ten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Carnival A Great Success

The Firemen's Carnival has been in
progress this week with very large
attendance every night The biggest
crowd ever seen III Elkton was on hand
Monday night, when the Carnival
opened with hiremen's Parade. in
Which the chesapeake City iremen
and the Newark + iremen participated,
adding greatly to the effect OF the
event.
Robert d. Brown was Chief Marshal
and the leading section was the Chesa-
peake City Band and Fire Company;
the second section. with j. Alfred Tay-
lor as marshal was composed of the
Newark Band and Fire Company; the
third section, with John j. Hartnett as
marshal, was composed of the Elkton
Band and Fire Company. Each section
was accompanied bv several autos and
floats.
The carnival grounds on North
street had been elaborately decorated
by the ladies of the town and all sorts
of refreshments. fancy articles, etc.,
were on sale and literally patronized.
Amusements of various kinds had been
provided and everybody had a jolly
time. For a while the rain broke
things up, but when the storm had
passed the crowd got into action again
and things hummed.
The weeks program closes tonight
Saturday and it is likely a record
breaking crowd will be on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Newark-New Castle.

BY the score of 8 to ?, New Castle, leaders
in the De!aware-MarylanI League series. de-
featcd Newark Saturday afternoon in hard
fought contest in which but few hits were
scored Fast running and hard playing coupI-
cd with errors by Scott and Ferguson aided
New Castle inthe victory
One Of the quickest plays seen on the dia-
mond this season the knocking down of Il
fast ball by Carlin and the fielding to frs,
base by Aiayh1rt in time to catch the runner.
Hance 1T second base for the visitors, put up
fire game End Carlin handled five hard
chances while Mayhart did good work Be
hind the bat Pedrich worked hard for the
victory.
For the Newark team Gregg at first base
put " a great game and saved several from
errors 10y bad throws, while Ferguson picked
up several that looked rather good for hits.
Gallaghers throw from right field to the first
bag was Of the great throws Of the game.
Hogan pitched a great game
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
IMPORTANT ISSUES IN
NEXT STATE CAMPAIGN

Although neither party has fixed
its gubernatorial candidate. the is
sues in the campaign to be waged for
this office are attracting attention.
Prohibition occupies the center of
the stage. Its advocates have let it
be known that they intend to fight for
legislature pledged to submit a
statewide constitutional amendment
for a vote declaring Maryland "dry"
territory.
Other matters, however, are being
discussed. One Of these is good roads
because of the impetus their construc-
tion has given to the state tax rate.
Talked of also is the need of a reor-
ganization of the machinery of the
State government, with view to les
sening administrative expenses. There
is a great deal of speculation concern
ing Capt. "Tom" Webster's oyster
vote.
So far as can be judged neither De-
mocrats nor Republicans intend to
adopt prohibition as a party policy.
Undoubtedly, individual candidates of
both parties will declare for it. A
three-ffths vote in each legislative
branch is necessary to pass it. On
the local option issue majority vote
was never secured. Hence it may be
presumed that three-ffths vote for
prohibition cannot be mustered. But
since local option lost out in Mary
land, West Virginia and Virginia have
turned to prohibition, indicating, the
temperance folks say, marked
change of sentiment,
Democratic Policy.
For years the Democrats have had
tentative policy of granting vote
on saloons to any county sending to
Annapolis delegation pledged to
such legislation. They did not rigidly
adhere to the principle, showing some
disposition to escape when loophole
was offered. During the last session
! under the floor leadership of Lloyd
Wilkinson, they adhered strictly to
the idea. AS result saloons have
just been voted out of Carroll, Gar
rett and Charles counties. Many other
counties in the state aave been "dry"
for many years.
When Blair Lee was a state senator
the local option legislative campaigns
had assumed their most violent phase.
He voted with the local optionists, but
The disagreed with William H. Ander-
son, the Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent, over the method. Senator
Lee stood out for the idea that towns
of such size as to have about them the
elements of city life should vote sep
arately. He believed that Baltimore,
Havre de Grace, Frederick, Hagers-
town and Cumberland and possibly
few other communities in the state
should, if they wished it, have the pri-
vilege of recording their vote as poll
tlcal units for or against the PROPOSE
tion without interference from the
surrounding county. This idea may
be included as part of the policy of
the Democratic party.
Continued on second pageJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
RECENT DEATHS
George NJ. d. Racine.

Mr.. George NJ. D. Racaine died ear
ly yesterday (Friday) morning, at his
home .laT Hart's Church, Elk Neck,
aged II years. Mr.. Racine suffered a
paralytic stroke about four years ago
and since that time has been failing in
heath. He was a Civil War veteran,
being former member of Company l,
5th Reg. Maryland Volunteers. J. K.
Po.k Racine, of Elkton, is twin bro
ther of the deceased. He is survived
by several children by his first wife,
who was Miss Hannah Yocum, and
two children by his second wife, who
also survives him.
Miss Ella c. Parker.
Miss Ella C. Parker died last Sun
day at her home near Carter's Mill, at
the advanced age of 81 years.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon with services at her late home
and interment at Chrry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Elisha Mahoney.
Mrs. Elisha Mahoney, wife of Elisha
Mahohey. of Mechanics Valley, died
Friday of last week, aged 73 years.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and seven children.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
services at her ate home and inter-
ment at North East Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Home Coming Church Service

The Baldwin NJ. E. Church at Elk
Mills will hold a home coming service
on Saturday and Sunday, September
and 5, beginning on Saturday even
ing, Sept. A, with social service at
1870 o'clock. The program for Sun
day will be as follows: 9:30, Love
Feast; 10:30, preaching; 2:30 and $50
preaching. c. D. Sharpless, the pas
tor of the church, is arranging to have
for this occasion some of the best
preaching talent in the Wilmington
Conference. There will be different
preacher for each service. All the
friends of the church and especially
those who have held membership here
in the past ARE requested to attend. A
silver offering will be taken at the
door at the Saturday evening service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BY winning two games from Elk Mills in the
double header at home last Saturday, while
Newark was losing to New Castle, Elkton
moved up to a tie with Traction Company for
third place in the pennant race.
The games at Elkton Ball Park were slow
and not especially interesting, as neither team
seemed to have much ginger. An interesting
feature of the second game was the evidence
that Finn has come back as pitcher, he
allowing Elk Mills only hits in that contest,
The score. First game
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Woman Meets Death On Tracks

Mrs. Melvin S. Janney, of Havre
de Grace, formerly of this county, met
with horrible death Thursday morn
ing when struck by a train on the B.
& O. Railroad. near Havre de Grace,
her body being terribly mangled. She
was about so years of age and is sur
vived by her husband and also by a
sister in Chester, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Red Mems Reunion

The Improved Order of Red Men of
Cecil County will ho.d a reunion at
Elkton on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6,
when all the Tribes will join in big
parade, to be followed by addresses
and amusements in the afternoon and
degree work at night. The affair will
be under the auspices of Mattahoon
Tribe, No. 11S. of Elkton, and plans
are being perfected to make it great
success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Parkside-Traction.

In a sluggng match Parkside defeated Trac-
tion Company on the Front and Union street
grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of 6
to 8. There was plenty of action in the game
from beginning to end
Traction scored first succeeding in getting
two men across the plate in the fourth After
two We're out Hampton made his hrst error of
the season when he dropped Dolans fly Win
gate sent him to third with a double and Stir
lith brought both men home.
Parkside also scored in the fourth. Mcguire
doubled but was caught mapping at third.
Booth doubled and scored when Doherty let
EIlicott's grounder get through.
In the fifth Traction Company garnered the
remaining run of the three. Neither team scor-
ed in the sixth. but in the seventh Parkside
found Chase, who on the mound for Trac-
tion Company, for three runs and took two
more in the eighth. Traction Company failed
to score in the ninth.
The Elkton boys are looking for a chance to
pull Parkside down IA notch this Saturday
afternoon at Elkton Ball Park If Elkton
downs Parkside home team will be in
striking distance of the leaders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Revenues FrCm Students

This statement does not include the
&C ..eEe's revenue from students tut
tion. The college statement of receipts
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914,
shows students account" 29,94S.37,
and "boarders', Sl,O4S.57, a total of
more than $1,000. There are other
items of receipts but they appear to
he chiefly bookkeeping entries that
represent the ordinary income and
outgo of concern.
It is hardly fair to consider the
items mentioned in connection with a
study of the expenditures for agricul-
tural education. Many Of the stud
ents at the college do not take the
agricultural course and the receipts
from them cannot properly be handled
as part of the revenue for agricultu-
raj education. OF course. part of this
money should be so handled, but there
is no way to determine what part,
and so. for the sake of entire fairness
and clarity, it all will be put aside.
What Does State Get?
Again, these figures do not include
any revenue the college may receive
from inspection of commercial fertili-
zers. 1t is stated that the receipts in
excess of expenditures in this work
vary greatly, being sometimes as
high as $4,000 and sometimes disap-
pearing. Revenue of this sort, if
there be any, is too small and varia-
bic for consideration.
To get back to the receipts from the
State and Federal governments. The
total is real hatful of money. 1t
may not be all that should be devoted
to agricultural Observation-Disclosures,
experimental, etc.--and. in fact, CON-
parison with the expenditures in pro
Tressive States shows that it is not
Nevertheless, it is a lot of money.
What Student Roster Shows.
shows that of 226 men in the collegiate
department, only $50 were taking ag-
riculture. OF the others 73 We're TAX
ing engineering and were taking the
general course. There were 80 boys
in the subfreshmen and preparatory
classes who had not elected their col
legiate courses.
That indicates low percentage of
agricultural students for an agricultu-
raj college 1t is true that in the ros-
ter there were 1872 students taking
what is known as the "short winter
course all of whom were studying
agriculture. But this course must be
considered as secondary to the regular
CONTINUED on Third pase).
Mrs. H. Edwin Vinsinger, of New
ark. was recently painfully scratched
and bitten bv cat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28

EIKTOh '...,,,,.U ks
Summary Hits off Elkton, 6 Elk Mills, 8.
Two base hits, Potts. 2; Scott Struck out. by
Clay, 6: by Work, /; by Grant. /. Double
plays, M. Jackson to R. Jackson to Thomas
Stolen bases, Dunbar. Potts. Peterson, Tag
gart. Marcus. Clay. Sacrifice hits. Taggart,
Potts, r. Jackson Hit by pitched ball, Dun
bar. Marcus. Bases on balls off Clay, 5 off
Work. 3. Wild pitches Work, 2 Grant and
Clay. Passed balls. Potts Time of game,
:Ss. Umpire. George Waer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Lewis Robinson and son. Mil
lard, spent part of this week with re-
latives at Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
Grand to

One or more men at the head of the
departments teach in the college, on
the one hand, ard the college gives
quarters to one or more of the depart
ments on the other. But the analysis
above given approximately represents
the source and distribution of agricul-
tnral fnndS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28


Elk Mills ..,...O o 0 0 0 0 90
EiNton .........l 0 l o o X-2
Summary. Hit, off jackson, 2 off Wilson,
3. Earned runs. Ellton. two base hits, Van
mort Walters, Creswel 2. Struck out, by
Finn, 6 by jackson, 2 by Wilson, 2. Stolen
b.ses, Peterson. Bases on balls of Finn, l.
Time Of game. liz. Umpire. George Waer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28

Mrs. H. Edwin Vinsinger, of New
ark. was recently painfully scratched
and bitten by a cat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
S73,297

The detailed appropriations for the
related work are as follows: The
State appropriates $4,000 annually
for the Experiment Station, $4,000 for
the demonstration work, $4,000 for
the Farmers Institute and $4,000 for
the Horticulturalist and Entomologist.
The United States appropriates $780,
600 annually for the Experiment Sta
ton, $15, 200 each under the Hatch and
Adams acts. This may be tabulated
as follows:
Experiment Station receives:
From the United States Hatch Actl 90. Il, 900
From the United States adams Act) . $4,000
Intfls ...,.,,.. .....,,.. ............ SAC, 900
Demonstration work receives:
From the State Observation-Disclosures, 5000
Farmers Institute receives:
From the State Observation-Disclosures. 5000
HorticuIturist and entomologist receives:
From the State ......................l 1900
Grand total ......................S6l SOL 900
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-28
The Figures In Summary

L o summaries.
The Maryland Agricultural College receives Z:
FROM tne state. ......,........ .SlbOOO
From the U. S. (2d Morrill, acb 10000