davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

The Democrat last week, in speak
ing of its county ticket, said: Every
man on the ticket is n devout silver
man." Possibly that is true, but we
have it from good authority that DIR.
Hogan a few months ago was a
strong gold Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

While other parties are torn asun-
der by internal dissensions, the Re-
ahead to a grand destiny, restoring
prosperity to the people of this coun-
try and emancipating millions of
people in the islands OF the sea.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

And now comes Judge Henry G..
Smith and declines the nomination
our on the Silver Republican ticket.
1t may he necessary to call another
convention. Brantley feels pretty
safe. however.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any salve in the
world. This fact and it's merits has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve the great pile cure. c. f. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

Bob Smith has bobbed back into
the Democratic party after getting
all he could out of the Populists.
This daring acrobat and contortion-
list will take a fall some day that will
end his political caree The people
are on to this smooth demagogue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05
BIC SPRING TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justices of the Peace
W. II. MCFARLAND,
w. G.. LONG.

Thos. c. Marshall, Republican can
didate for congress, and SenatorCar-
ter opened the campaign at Missoula
last Saturday evening. Even the
Helena Independent admits the meet
ing was a large n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05

AS a anticipated. New York Re
publicans have placed Theodore
Roosevelt in nomination for COVER
nor. The hero of San Juan hill will
have the largest majority ever given
a governor OF the Empire state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator
S. S. HOBSON,
For Representatives in Legislature
w. A. HEDGES,
CHAS. c. LONG,
For Sheriff.
CHAS. NJ. CLARY,
For Treasurer
ID. A. MEAGHER,
For Clerk and Recorder
CHAS. NJ. KELLY,
For Assessor
DONALD FOWLER,
For County Attorney
f. f. SMITH,
For Superintendent OF Schools
MISS f. S. PEBBLES,
For County Surveyor
G. NJ. STAFFORD,
For Coroner
DIR. o. +. DAVID,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05


residence at the corner OF Cathedral street
ana Hlh%"riE avenue, "h're ne oit'h enl7!e'
coming to I'm" snort reIl&&;l"n from the
turmoil OF his every Gay busy life. In tAe
purchase ana Improvement OF the "Iloliy
Hail farm, INST across the ELK river rom
Ei6t"u, aud in his other farm Investments,
he has IN this direction done much for Cecit
county ana h'r people,
The towns excellent fire company was
named in his honor and to which organization
he contributed with his characteristic liber-
ality.
The funeral sn,yi,o. ,rern hald at the Sin.
,.,rl,. ro.i,lca.. r-or Looms, >;,rnst on W,n-
ne.,lay afternoon at o'clocG. Rev. Franc,
Robbins pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
ut Greenfield. Mass, and Rev John H. Cou-
verse. rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. at GwynedG, Pa, Off tciaiin.; These
clcrsymrn had been warm pnrs Jual friends
Of Mr.. Sln.erly Tor many years.
,rno a,,,r,-, ,,l,-haarnrs ,ve~,. {},,,.r,.r
nani.I y uostin,. e, Goynrp,,. r,,nort n
Wit, ,r,,,,. ,,,,,rl.,. y v,r,,i.l. Iul,,o
lanes Cav tior,lon. judge Mayer Sultzbarcer,
Barclay II. Wa.5urton, of the Evening Tele-
pr,nh. Colonel Alexander X. Mcclure, Of thu
Times: Charles Emory smith, of the Press.
George w, ChilIs Draxel. OF tho Public
Iedoor. Colonel Claytou MclIirhacI, of the
North American. William l. Mclean, Of tho
Fvcnjns Bulletin: RoSert S. Davis. OF the
Gail. james Elverson of the Inquirer; Librar-
ian ,,r Concra.s John Russell Young, OK. Chief
Just;cc SomueI Cuisine Thompson, cx.Cit,
Treasurer Richard G. oellers. John Wana.
maker, Peter A. b. Widener, William L.
Elkins. George philler. Richard Y. Cook,
| George II. Earle, Jr., and Benjamin T. Van
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
More Than He Bargained For.

One day last week certain resident Of
Elk Neck called on his neighbor, and be-
fore his departure was offered some fresh
pork, which he very gladly consented to
take. The giver told him that he would
put it in a sack and leave it outside the
door, After he had done so bystander,
who never fails to play joke when the
opportunity presents itself, quietly slipped
up to the sack and filled it with stones.
After short stay the visitor decided to 60
home, and when he picked up the sack
found it very heavy, with what he sup
posed was meat. lie insisted upon the
good natured giyer's taking some Of it
back, but without avail. Then turning
homeward, he plodded merrily along over
the vinecad hills OF Elk Neck, and when
he reached his happy tireside was nearly
exhausted from his heavy load. When he
opened the sack he was, it is needless to
say, amazed, and we deem it advisable not
to report his speech.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
WHOLE NO. 1924

There were just two classes of people in
Elkton that regarded the weather Of the
past week with any degree of favor-those
who sold overshoes and mackintoshes and
the drug stores that were ''long" on cough
and cold remedies. As for the balance Of
Elkton humanity, they turned up their
collars and endeavored to persuade each
other that spring had actually arrived. In
proof Of this fact they pointed to the cal
endar pad on which March appeared in
big letters. Now, there is a legend that
has come down through the dim and misty
past to the effect that spring begins in
and nobody takes it seriously except the
seedsmen who try to induce the unsuspeot
ing that seeds may be planted during this
month. This is likewise a delusion.
OF course, the old inhabitant was in his
glee. The weather gave him a chance to
remind the younger generation that the
ground hog, as weather profit, was still
doing business at the old stand. "Didn't
the ground hog see his shadow last month?'
they argued, and then began some reminis-
cences of the early 40's, when they went
sieighing the day after the Fourth Of July.
There is some consolation in this weather,
after all, if one cares to look for it. The
spring poet season will be backward, and
will probably not arrive on schedule time.
The Bard of the Barrens this week burst
forth in the following gentle lay:
The first bird of spring attempted to sing,
But ere he had uttered note,
He fell from the limb, dead bird was him,
For the music had fruz in his throat.
1t will be noted that the grammar in the
standard but the sentiment is fine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
CAPT. JOHN I. ROBINSON.

John r. Robinson, brother OF Mrs John
l.. Alexander. of EIkton, and n native of Elk
Neck, this county. died at his home No. 3l7
East Sixth street, Wilmington, on Thursday.
He had been i'll about two weeks, and death
was due to congestion of the lungs. The
deceased was in the GSth year of his ago and
was Il son OF the late Capt. William Robinson,
OF this county, AMI who was Il wel-known
mariner. The deceased followed the voca-
ton Of MS father, and for many years ran Il
line Of steamers for Major Eeybold from
Philadelphia to Baltimore by way of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal During
the war he commanded one of the vessels Of
the line in the service Of the government.
a iaw years ago he retired from active ser
vice on the river and accepted a position rs
superintendent OF the sailors Home in
Philadelphia. Afterwards he was in the EN-
| ploy Of the Diamond State Rolling Mil in
! Wilmington.
lie leaves widow and two sons, Clarence
and Ira D. Robinson. Of Wilmington. The
funeral will take place today at $50 o'clock
The remains will be taken to Camden, n. j..
for interment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
SERIOUS ROW.
An Elkt0n Negro Throws Lighted
Lamp With Terrible Effect.

Jim Holland, an Elkton negro, who gives
the police authorities no little trouble, on
Tuesday night added another case to his
record of evil work. In the course of q
drunken quarrel in that colored section Of
the town known as Paradise alley, Holland
threw u lighted lamp at George Brown
another colornd man. The lamp struck him
in the face, and the burning oil flew over
him, burning the greater part of the hair off
his head, almost destroying his sight. and
burning his clothing partly off, before the
flames were cStiuguished. 1t was necessary
that the injured man be taken to "A hospital,
and on late train that night he went to the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. He re-
turned to Elkton on Thursday and is now
being cared for at the Jail. Holland has fed
the county to eyade arrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05

William NJ. Singerly first became identified
with the business and manufacturing irtrr-
ests OF Cecil county in 1881 when the corpor-
alton, Of which he was the head. oHuGht the
present Providence Paper Mill property
which was then owned by a Philadelphia
syndicate. The Philadelphia Record had
then reached such an enormous circulation
that Mr.. Siugerly conceived the idea Of manu-
facturinG the paper for It's U3e himself, be-
lievine that au improvement could be made
in the stock and Il reduction in its cost. st
the time ne purchased the mil! il was stand
ing idle, AMI the equipment consisted Of one
paper machine with Il daily capacity Of 10000
pounds Th- force murdered but twenty
operatives.
His coming signalizcd new era in the
history Of Providence. Another paper ma
chine vas shortly ordered and from time to
time various improvements made, and rs IL
result. the Providence Paper Mills today
stand among the best equipped IN the country
A fire swept the plant in 1888, partially de-
stroyins the buildings which were quickly
rebuilt on an extensive scale.
In 1884 Elkton received IN important boom
when Mr.. SinGcry, determiuIss TO discon-
tinuo the manufacture Of pulp at Providence,
located hero the extensively and modernly
equipped pulp works. This furnished an
impetus to the town. which, from the day Of
its starting to the present time, has been ono
OF the industrial mainstays OF the town, EN-
ploying many hands.
TIE mill property now contains 3 acres of
ground fronting 100 feet on Main street. with
wharfage ot 400 feet. The extensive build
ings are substantially constructed OF brick
covering an area OF about ar acre of ground.
The machinery is OF the most modern and
improved type.
Next, in 1888, Mr.. singeriy founded the
Elkton Stock Farm. which, situated in q
pretty valley two aud a half miles northwest
OF Elkton, is one of the most extensive and
comprehensive breeding establishments east
OF Kentucky. Last year Mr.. Slngerly sole
this valuable property to Mr. w. NJ. Rogers
under whose management it had been since
the death OF R. T. c. Crouch, of Elkton.
The following year, 1889, another substan
tial enterprise started in Elkton as the resul
OF Mr.. Singerly's interest here, that being
the Second National Bank OF Elkton. Thi
institution soon became strong and influentia
under the presidency of W. Il. Warburton
and the banks condition was best shown
when it was not at all affected by the recen
disaster which befell Mr. Singerly. Th
banking house on North street is the hand
somest on the Eastern Shore, being erected
on the most approved architectural plans 70
modern buildings of its character. Anothe
ornament contributed to the town by MI
singerly was the erection OF his handsom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Mar. 4, 1898.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Mar. /, 1898.
Captain Bob Battersby has lr owed from the
hoG-e he has occupied for a long time to the
Old hotel owned by the Conrey estate. John
Metz moved from the old hotel to the Stubble
house. Quite a number will change between
now and the 25th.
Two old citizens of the Second district died
early this week. Mr.. Nathan Mccoy, of this
town. who was stricken several weeks ago
with paralysis, and Mr.. William Freeman, of
Back Creek Mills. who died from old age.
Mr.. Mccoy moved here last spring but he
was in such poor health that he was unable
to attend to his farm duties.
Miss Annie White, of Chester county, Pa,
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Wesley
Clayton.
Mrs Charles Dawson. Of Wilmington, has
been visiting friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Mccullough were in
town Wednesday.
Miss Elsa Karsncr and Groome Steele spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. julius Clayton,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. j. VI. Reed is with her dau2htsr Mrs
Graves ut Marietta, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Perry has returned from Il
visit to her sister in Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma Ferguson, OF CeciIton, is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. Byron Bouchelle.
Joseph Brooks had Il sale OF his stock on
Tuesday. John Allen, his son-in-law, has
been attending to his business for some time
Mr.. Allen is going to farming the 25th OF this
month on the John j. Williams farm between
here and Elkton.
Miss Cummings and Mrs. William Giles had
a very narrow escape from serious accident
one evening this week. They were walking
on very qaiet part Of Lewis street not ial
from their homes when they were startled by
having large bundle, done up in newspaper
thrown at them by two men. The package
Just escaped Miss Cummings head. The
contents of the bundle were bottles, whicl
were broken in pieces.
CAPTAIN Gilbert Loveess has been ap.
pointed sexton OF the NJ. E. Church, vice Mr.
Samuel Woods, resigned.
John J. Ryan has sale Of farming imple
ments and household goods on Tuesday next
At the regular meeting OF the l. 0. o. L
on Saturday evening Capt. Peter Marino
was made an honorary member. Captain
Mariner was a charter member and is tn,
only one now living. He is about SO years O
age. The lodge was organized nearly fit,
years ago.
Miss A. l.. Jones spent Sunday in Baltimore
Mr. Palmer Boulden spent Wednesday i,
Baltimore.
The NJ. E. Church will hold its annua
missionary service on Sunday evening. Reel
tations and music by the children OF tn
Sunday school.
Mrs. Alexander Evans is spending som
time with her mother Mrs. M. E. Howard.
Copies of the "Cecu Whig' can be bougl
in Chesapeake city at Alerander's Dru
Store. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
WILLIAM r. FREEMAN.

leading citizens, died at his home at Back
Creek Mills. in tho Second district. near
Chesapeake City On Thursday morning after
lingering illness, aged seyenty-nino years
His death resulted from the in!lrmitits OF old
age. he during his illness suffering but little
Tne deceased leaves a wife, who was form
erly Miss Mary Lane, and five children:
william II. Freeman and Mrs. George W..
Padicy. Of the First district, Charles I. Free
man and Mrs. Water Clayton. OF the Second
district, and Thomas II. Freeman, of PhiIa-
dephia. The funeral services will take place
from his late residence to-day at o'clock.
Tho intermcut will be in Bethel Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
CHERRY HILL ITEMS.
CHERRY HILL, Mar. 4, 1898.

CHERRY HILL, Mar. 4, 1878.
Little Elk Tribe, No. so, Imp. o. f. Ms
Degree team visited Havre de Grace, Nd.
and was met there by the Great Chiefs, of
Maryland and proceeded to the Mechanics
Hall and instituted Tockwagh Tribe, No. 1913,
with so Charter members. There were also
10 members from Mattahoon Tribe, of Elkton
This tribe starts with an encouraging outlook.
After the installation OF officers, they gave
tho Great Chiefs and members fine set out
which was enjoyed by all present.
Chicken thieves are still at work around
Lutton's Corner.
There was a masquerade party held at Mr..
Albert Townsend's, Friday evening OF last
week.
Harry Burns spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs. Thompson Hawk spent one day last
week with her mother Mrs. Peacock.
Little Elk Tribe, No. 80, Imp. o. r. NJ,
will visit North East Tribe next Tuesday
evening.
Copies of the "Cecil Whig' are on sale
each ,ceek al the place of busines of Geo. W.
Redifer, Cherry HILL Price cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
Dwelling Burned.

On Tuesday evening about five o'clock, the
small frame dwelling house occupied by
Prof. james Kealey, situated on Red Hill,
about two miles from E!kton, was totally
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Kealey was but a
short distance from the house when the fire
were only a few shingles on fire He hurried
to the spring for water, which was about 1870
yards distant, but when he returned the
entire house was ahlaze. Mr.. Keeey lost
nearly all of his clothes and about $500
worth Of books. He had no insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
JOHN WATT.

John Watt, a former student OF West Not
tingham Academy died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J: A. Watt in Oxford,
on Thursday, February 25 in the 10th year
If his age, after a long illness from lung and
stomach affection. He had been under
treatment ut several health resort, but with
out avail. The funeral took place on Satur-
day. The pall-bearers were: Prot. J. c.
COnnor, Burton Wiley, John Nesbi,t. William
Kirk, L. E. Barry and W. $. Crowl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
Trade Notes,

Edward Dawson, Of Mill Green, Hartford
county, will build storehouse at Rock
Springs this month.
W. W. McGuigan will open Il hardware
store at Conowingo.
Fryer and Crothers removed the machi-
merry from Hartford County on Monday to
their cannery al CoiCra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
POOR AND INSANE.
Regular Meeting of the Board Of Trus-
tees, Poor and Insane.


The Board Of Trustees, Poor and Insane
for Cecil county, met on Saturday, at the
Aims House near Cherry Hill.
Warrants we're drawn on the County
Treasurer 10 the amount Of $ijS 80.
The Overseer's report was read and or
dcred flied. He was ordered to receive at
the Aims House Joseph IL. Smith, Eliza
Scggars and Annie Simmons. Reports one
death. George Davis. Number OF inmates &c.
The superintendent report was read and
ordered fled Abram Allen was taken home,
but had to return again. Number of inmates
30.
The Secretary was ordered to try to Pre-.
cure II position for inmate of Aims House
and also to mako some collections due tho
institute.
Edward Taylor and j. II. Maxwell were
ordered to procure prices and also to pur-
chase bone and phosphate for the Spring
crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
HENRIETTA HENSHAW.

Miss Henrietta Hcnshaw died My on
Friday morning, last week, of heart disease,
at the home OF Davis Brown, near Porter's
Bridge. where she was visiting. she was 50
years of age and when stricken was in the
act OF leaving Mr.. Browns home to spend the
day with friends nearby. The funeral SER
vices we're held on Monday, the remains
being laid to rest at West Nottingham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
MISS KATHARINE OWENS.

Miss Katharine Owens died at her home on
East High street, Eikton, Monday afternoon,
aged IS. Her death was due to apopleXy. A
nephew and several nioces survive her. The
funera was held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. intrrment being made in the Old
Methodist Burying Ground. The bearers
were Messrs. Wm. II. Eder. s. J. Keys. Wm.
Wi!len. Dunbar Morgan and Marks Lieber-
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
Port Deposit Commissioners.

The annual municipal election was held in
Port Deposit, on Monday, the Board elected
being; John G. Vannort, Isaiah W. Burlin,
John Lamm, Jr., Edwin Boynton, s. A. Rey-
nolds, John McClenahan and DIR. H. W.
Hopes. There was no contest. and the
ticket elected is composed of both demo Gratis
and republicans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
MRS. MARY A. JOHNSON.

MIS-. May A Johnson, widow of the late
EnOch Johl son, died at the residence Cf her
son-in-law, Mr.. j. A. Lambert, in North East.
on FRIDAY morning the 18th Instant. aged
about So years.
The funeral will be held on Monday, March
7th, at 10 30 O'Clock. services at the residence
of Mr. Lambert. Interment at Ebenezer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
Deaths.
NATHAN T. MCCOY.

Nathan 7. Mccoy, u well-know retired
farmer of the Second district, died on Thurs
day morning at his home in Chesapeake City,
whore he had resided for u year past. The
deceased was brother OF James z. Mccoy
OF tho First district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05


each week on Mondays at 80 p. m., Wednes-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 80 p. NJ,
Friday evenings at 730 The public are cor
daily invited.
last Thursday in memoriam of Miss Frances
E. willard. The program was as follows
Reading 127th Psalm by Mrs. A. E. Reynolds
prayer by Mrs. A. Brown; paper on Miss
Wizards early life by A. E. Reynolds, on her
temperance life by Mrs. E. P. Haines and on
her Christian life by Mrs. Mary L. Brown.
The members of Ebenezer NJ E. Church
will hold an oyster and poultry supper IN Mr.
William Il. Johnson's house near College
Green, on Wednesday evening, March 8. If
the weather be unfavorable the next fair
evening. All welcome.
The ladies OF Moore's NJ. p. Church will
give 'violet tea at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. NJ. SenderlinS on Wednesday even
ing, March 0. If stormy, Thursday even ing.
Tickets 25 cents. Come one. come all.
Bishop Coleman preached in Trinity Church
on Tuesday evening to large congregation
The subject Of "Religious Neglect" was
treated in forcible and impressive manner.
Rev. Demetrius E. Vishanotf, of Macedonia,
will make an address in native costume. in
Cherry Hill NJ. Z. Church, Sunday evening,
March 6, at 7.3O o'clock. All are welcome.
Rev. VIM. Mowbray. of Nanticoke, brother
of Rev. A. s. Mowbray, of Elkton, has re-
ceived a call from Zion Circuit, this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05

The season of pubic sales is rapidly
nearing an end in this vicinity, and it has
been fully up to the average OF other sea-
sons in number, although old-timers assert
that there have been fewer big sales of per-
sonaI property than for m.ny years. The
public sale it was formerly called a
vendue, or, to put it as the old. timers pro-
nounce it 'vandue'-seryes the same pur-
pose in the early spring as a horse race in
summer or political meeting in the fall.
1t draws together the farmers for miles
around and, when not heguled into max
ing reckless purchases by the willy auc-
tioneer, they renew acquaintance and
swap experiences. There are many farmers
who boast that they never miss "vandue"
within seven miles of their homes. When
Palmer Shockley goes to a sale he can tell
you, almost to man, the people who will
be there, and they are the farmers who
have been following the sales with as much
devotion as the sports who follow the races.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
OAKWOOD SCHOOL.

Those scholars of Oakwood School passing
examinations successfully at the close of the
term ending, January 81, are as follows:
Blanche Watts, S3,5; Carl Taylor. S74;
Ethel Badders, $50; Stella Wilgis, S7.5; Grace
Trimble, "a; Horace Taylor. 91.2 Samuel
Badders. Si,3; Emanuel Badders, 92.2; David
Huss, SO4; Katie Watts, S0 John Whelan,
"a; Irwin Whean, S3.2 Harry Newcomer, s3.7;
Allie Grubb, S24; Webster Mackey, 1876;
Tressa Wigs, A. Edgar Whelan, 70.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-05

Seventh Grade-Isaac Simmons. 80. Albert
Clark, 93.4. Sixth Grade-Henry Lewis,
9S 4; Grover Lodge, 97.2; William Simmons,
924; Walter Boulden, 90. Fifth Grade
Lille Davis, 99.7; Bessie Lodge, 1916. Fourth
Grade-Mary Lodge, 99.6; Bradford Will
lams. 99.1; Alfred Simmons, OIL; Virgie
Davis, 96.5; Josie Davis, 95.5; Joseph Lodge,
94.7; Allen Cunningham, GAL. Third Grade
Frank Maonsy, 963; Debbie Simmons, 96.2;
Eddie Lewis, 96.2; Nellie Ecock, 95.2: May
Williams. 952 Martha Williams, 95.1. Second
Grads-Joseph Springer, 997; Philip Ecock'
$685. Maggie Ecock, 92.3 First Grade
Lizzie Simmons 971; James Ecock, 9l.2