davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
MR. sTURGIs CALLS ON sCANNELL.
THE OUTGOING COMMISSIONER THINKS HE
WILL HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUCCESSOR

Wild HAVE AN EAttLLtNI I 50 VVf1SSs9VlN-
Thomas Stur-is. who is to be Mr.. Lows FIRE
Commissioner visited Fire Headquarters yesterday
morning He was received cordially by Commis-
sioner Scannen, and spent an hour in his Office He
was presented to Augustus T. Docharty, Chief
Croker George E. Murray. inspector Of the Bureau
Of Combustihles. and Peter Seery, IRE marshal
After leaving the Commissioners office Mr.. SturGis
ea3d That he had called on Mr. Scannell to get ac
orlan;ed with him and also to inform himself what
changes had taken place in the management OF
the department in the last four years and what
changes we're made by the new charter. He eN-
pressed himself as being much pleased with his
reception by Mr.. Scannen. g,
Later Commissioner SCannell said that he had
had an exhaustive and pleasant chat with MT:
St11rgis He said he believed that Mr.. Sturgis would
make an excellent Commissioner. He added that
there were a number Of things 10 be left over 10
the new administration. Some could have been
closed up under the present regime. but he thought
II better TO give the Commissioner a chance 10
settle the questions as he thought best
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
4. T. MASON REELECTED CHAIRMAN.

The Republican District Committee in the
XXIXth Assembly District met for reorganza tion
at No. 634 Madison-ave. on Monday evening and
elected Alexander T. Mason chairman. Mr.. Mason
has been named by Mr.. Low a Civil Service
Commissioner The committee had before 1t some
resolutions congratui2ting Mr.. Low upon his ap-
pointments TO Office and commencing his rigid
adherence the principles of non-partisanship IN
rourfcipal Affairs James Yereance moved to
table the resolutions and after some discussion
the resolutions passed with the phrase quoted
eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

the office Of Commissioner OF Immigration at t,ie
Port of New-York had rendered 10 MIN Os
President Roosevelt Friends Of Mr.. Sheffield salo
they believed he would accept the Once II hi;ete
orPe him but they were Incfneo TO eeHek
that certain powerful politicians desired 10 naSs ne
aDneintrnent go another Republican CoIi.t ar
sinner Fitchic is said be candidate TOT feaP 20
nointment TO the office but politicians IN the CITY
taye said that he is to be retired
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
GIFTS FOR STAGE CHILDREN.

At the close of the performance OF Inc 0-es9
ing Beauty and the Beast at the Broadway me
atre last evening the sixty-tve children ennpoSe
I'm the production received Christmas treat ''o''
Illaw a ErIanger and Jacob Lift. the managers
Of the play and of the house. The palace OF crSS-
tai scene had been decorated with holly ana Oll
colored stockings filed with confectionery anu
packages containing presents for the children me
moment the curtain dropped Harry Buger' NE tss
Bardout in the piece appeared at the head 01 , ~
Illuminated staircase in the dress or SaItd s;s
tribrted to the children. but from some mystsl.
Gus source burlesque gifts were found tor Ile pa P5
cinaIs Each child also received Christmas cdLa @
with some verses on it. The most orliliahI s'~4-
was as follows:
..you he, saws old Santa. that OF store
something for them. and. VIVA u-7
II leave them with Miller. who's at the stage do'f
HOW CHRISTMAS WAS WELCOMED IN PARIS
Paris. Dec. 25-The Christmas Toy Fair. he'd
along the boulevards of Paris. presented its Gus
+o-,ar1y aspect this year The many booths were
attractvely decorated. but the unceasing rains COM
n1etelv marred tho usual street enthusiasm
The midnight masses in the churches were wen
attended while jewellers filed the many cafes ana
restaurants till an early morning hour. -.5
Nine Ioubet, wife OF the President preSeiitSSu =
Christmas gifts to the servants employed n n ms 5
Eiysee Palace and their children She afterWel!I !
attended the fete OF AlSace-Lorratne. held II 5i4e
Winter Circus where TOYS and clothing we're ulS-
tributed from the great Christmas tree 10 SIX tlos
sand children of INDECENT exiles from me io>-
provinces
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
FORECAST OF CHRISTMAS WEATHER.

No snow to-day is the forecast. 1t has been off,
ciaIIy given out by the Weather Bureau that
Christmas Day will be ushered in by gray sky.
with low hanging clouds. that may give forth rain
before dark The depression IS greatest in the
Nssissippi Valley There will be fresh westerly
winds shifting TO the south.
Yesterday the weather was comparatively warm
and humid the Thermometer remaining almost
stationary throughout the day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
T4uv4NY CHRTSTH4s PRESENTS.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IN
CREASE THE CITY's PAYRoLLs
NEARLY $1,000.

Promotions in several Of the city departments. as
announced in The City Record yesterday, IN
crease the payrols of the city nearly Se'e" ihese
promotions and in four cases appointments. are
confined to the departments of Street Cleaning
~ T5ipnvvavs Parks. and Taxes and Assess
Fnenfs The appointments are in the Law Depart
ment the Department OF PaIhs ana the l'ePd''hle
Of Taxes and Assessments
The promotions are principally in the Department
of street Clea ming Fourteen assistant section fore
men have been promoted to section foremen at Sl20
e wear an increase of $500 a year each
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NJ c. D. BoRDEN's CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Fail River, Mass Dec. 14-Notices were posted
in the Iron Works mills here to-day by N. c D
Borden. owner, announcing that the operatives
would receive Christmas gift an amount equiv
ient TO an increase of 10 per cent in wages for six
weeks This restores 10 them the amount lost in
WAGES since the cutGown at the mill six weeks
ago At that time Mr.. Borden took of the 10 per
cent advance in wages which had been in effect for
weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
ENTERTAINMENT FOR sEAMEN.

The annual entertainment for seamen held
last evening in the chapel of the Seamen's Church
of the Holy Comforter. No. 3i1 West-st. The Rev.
Walter a. A. Gardner spoke of the good work
which the mission was performing. which was
made possible. he said. by the generosity of W. H.
Vanderbilt, who fifteen years ago. established the
mission. The supporters of the society had de-
cded 70 establish next spring another mission
house near the cunard pier.
At the close OF the service each of the two hum
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NAVAL sFATfoN NEAR poRTo RICO.

Washington, Dec. pa general order fs=rei by
the Navy Department to-day sets apart a naval
reservation certain lands Culehrs Island here
tcfore selected by q commission. The island lies
90 the eastward of Porto Rico. and came under the
nag as one of the dependencies of that island
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Christmas services will be held to-day at II a m.
at Old John Street Methodist Church The pastor,
the Rev DR.. J. Wesley Johnston. will preach
The Christmas Angel and the Shepherd" will be
the theme OF the Rev. Dr. ]. b. Remensnyder, at St.
James's Lutheran Church. MadisOn-ave- and Seven
ty-third-st., at IL a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NEW MONEY TOO LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

The usual Christmas demand for money at
the Treasury has far exceeded previous
holiday seasons demand. Mr. Marlor. the cashier,
was compelled make a reouistion Washing
ton for $4,000 in dollar and two dollar
bills and gold for the benefit of people who
wanted the new money for presentation Christ
mas gifts. Owing delays the part of
press company the new money did not arrive here
from Washington yesterday. ana many applicants
were consequently turned away disappointed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
MACLAY DISCHARGED.
sI-MMARILY REMOVED BY SECRETARY
LONG.

Washington. Dec 24-Secretary Long has dis
CHARGED Edgar stanton Maclay from his place
as 4 skilled la aborer IN the Brooklyn Navy YARD
Maclay having refused to resign when requested
TO do so This action was taken because mac
Law in his History of the Navy" sharply crlti-
cised Admiral Schley and denounced him as a
caitiff poltroon and coward.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

Edgar s Maclay yesterday sent letter TO the
head of the Civil Service Commission IN "asmns-
ton asking for information as to the right OF the
President TO dismiss him in accordance win 'he
rules under which Mr. Maciay has been working.
When seen at his home No. 1.224 Hancock-St
Froollvn. last night Mr.. Maclay said:
The news of my discharge was a great surprise;
1 really thought the matter would go over snt ulr
after the holidays. at least With my p1eselse
understanding of the Civil Service law am o5
the opinion tkat the President las gone beEohu
his power. -,-, ,-,,,, ca-
To-day have written 70 the Federal Cvl wi og1, sh
vice authorities asking If the President mas tHe
nnver "a rsnoya ne without trial To me II seems
that the case involves all employees under the heaq
of tho National Civil Service. shall wait unIli
near from the Civil Service Commission. ana II
their reply is favorable l shall engage counsel ana
snail fight the case If my attorney ADVISES a con-
tast There has never been 4 precedent Ike TINS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

dred and fifty seamen present received pair Of
gloves, candy and fruit.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

THINK SHEFFIELD WOULD TAKE IT
James r. Sheffield. the former Fire Commits
sioner. who decliped TO accept the Office of Fire
Commissioner in the incoming reform administra-
ton declined yesterday speak Of the report that
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SENATOR sULLIvAN's FEAST.

Senator Timothy D. Sullivan will give his
usual Christmas feast in the Bowery this after
noon No one who calls will be turned away.
The dinner will be given at the clubhouse Of the
T. D. Sullivan Association. at No 207 Bowery
Two hundred and fifty people will be fed at a
time. over six thousand invitations have been
sent out. To make that the hunger of all
Will be appeased Senator Sullivan has laid In the
following array of edibles ., 800 pounds of tur-
key. 1000 pounds of goose. $500 pounds of
chicken. 1000 pounds of duck 1000 nince
pies, 1000 gallons of coffee and enough beer to
accompany properly such an indoor dinner
Each guest will have pair of mittens Ii by
chance any food be not consumed it will be sent
to the hospitals Richard Croker will be pres
ent. It Is not known whether not he will par
take of food along with the multitude. He Is
scheduled to make a speech Senator Sullivan
and all the other Sullivans. assisted by a dozen
other political lights of the Bowery will act as
walters They will wear aprons.
The newsboys will also have occasion to re-
member Yuletide. Nearly one thousand urchins
are expected at the Lyric Hail. Sixth-ave- near
Forty -second-st, where they will be the guests
of Frank Tilford. The dinner is for uptown
newsdes.' The Park Row contingent Will be
cared for at the Brace Memorial Lodging House
No Duane-st., at Z p This dinner is given
annually by William Nj. Fliess
PRESENTS FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS
At the New-York Hospital thirty-ive children
in the ~Wards and infirmary dazzled last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Church News.

At the Elkton Methodist Church tomor-
row the order of services will hn as follows,
prea"hlng at 1880 n. m. aud 30 .. IN Sab
bath School at 200. and Epvorth League
servi'e at G.l5 =. m The subject Of the
morning sermon WILDE "Tha Trial of Abra-
hams Faith. and III the evening the pastor
Will conclude the series Of sermons on the
Prodigal, the subject for the evening being
The Welcome Home. Everybody is in
vitcd to all the services Of the church.
Services will be beId ut the EIkton Presby-
terian Church, tomorrow, Sunday, as fol-
lows; 1880 a. m, services and sermon hy
Rev John McEmoyle on "Davlds Charge to
solomon, and at : 30 p. M. "The Royalty
OF Christian WOmanhood, or 'Some Lessons
from the Life OF England Inst Queen" A
hearty invitation is extended to all.
BEGINNING with tomorrow evening there
will be held at the Elkton Methodist Episr,-
pal Church a two week, revival meeting.
The services will begin each evening at 30
o'clock. and "A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend
Tn" Cecil County Anti Saloon League viii
hold its first quarterly meeting at Port De-
posit on Tuesday. February 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county met
in special session on Tuesday last, all the
Judges being present. The bond Of james
Hartnrtt, Administrator of James O'Maily.
was passed. The sale of real estate of the
late Hugh NJ, Cameron. known as the Long
and Moon farm situated in the 9th district,
to Charles Anderson for $4,000, subject to Il
legacy of $4,000 was confirmed; as was also
the sale of the real estate of the late Bcnia-
min G. Reynolds, situate in the 9th district
to Theodore Wollins, Jr., for S3555; and the
sale Of the real estate of the late Caroline G.
Pritchard. at Pleasant Hill, to Henry Hen
derson for $3.50. Several orders appcrtan.
ing to estates in course Of settlement were
also passed. The court will NEE in special
Sc ssion on Tuesday next to hear the object
ions to the confirmation of the sale Of the
real estate of the late Richard l.. Thomas
Sr. in North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Rising Sun.
RISING sun, January %, 1901.

RISING sun. January %, 1901.
Tae "CecU Hhjg' is on sale each ,reek in
Rising Sun at u oMtingion'& store. cent?
Il cory.
Mrs. Charles Pyle and daughter, Marion.
visited relatives III West Grove and Avondale
during the week.
Several Of the people in Rising Sun at
tended the Brumiled and Person wedding
held at the home OF the bride in West Grove
on Wednesday.
Mrs. David Taylor, of oxford, and Miss
Lizzie Kirk. of Philadelphia, were the guests
of Mr., H II. Haines and family on Friday
of last week.
Miss Hanna Kirk entertained the Thimbe
Club on Monday evening. Among those
pre- sont were: Misses Alma KeiltoltZ, Eleanor
Jenness, May Barton, Gertrude Dare, Louise
Mex Worlhiugton, Violet Haincs, Maude
Kirk, Mrs Charles Hodge and Mrs. II. l..
Worthiugton.
Mrs Henry Eling was the guest of rela-
tiyrs in Balti more this week.
Mr.. Perry B. Rialr has accepted position
in the Drovers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Baltimore.
Massrs Evans and Cecil Ewing entertained
the euchre club at their home on South
Queen st , on Friday night last.
Mss Cordclia TOuchstOuc, OF Sylmar spent
Tuesday aud Wednesday with her sister Mrs.
Charles NirldS.
Mrs Sophia Mahan, of Camden, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Christopher Snyder, AT
West Nottingham.
Mss Carrie Cummings entertained few
friends at her home on Wednesday evening.
Miss Eleanor Riale is the guest of her bro
ther Mr. Harry Riaie in Baltimore,
The dreaded old disease la grippe has and
still continues to visit many of the homes in
Rising Sun.
Miss Elizabeth stephens and Mrs. Nellie
Wagner were in Nckle Mines. Lancaster
county, on Wednesday,
Messrs. Lawrence and Agustus Krscht, of
Philadelphia, are spending few days with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirscht.
Mr. William McGiigan who has served as
clerk in Buflington's store for three years
left Rising Sun on Thursday. He is contem-
plating attending college in Philadelphia in
the near future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Trouble About OvercOat.

On Tuesday evening young man stopped
at til" FELTON, House, and telling the clerk
that he had left his overcoat there asked to
get it. The clerk suspecting nothing, al
lowed him to get a coat and depart. Soon
after j. NJ 1hackcry came in, finding his
coat gone suspected the same young man as
having gotten his coat. He had warrant
for his arrest, and Deputy McAllister drove
to Johnstown, near SngCrly. where he
found th" coat in possession of John
Kitchens. He arrested him and brought
him to Ellton, where he was given hear
ing before Magistrate Gilpin. He said he
had made a mistake in the coat and would
have returned the coat next day. But as he
had not left any coat there the story was
discrcditcd. He is held in $500 bail for his
appearance before the Grand Jury. Hs
bought ticket for Wilmington on the same
evening and told Agent Feehly he wanted
the train tagged for him, rs he might NOT
get there in time to flag it at night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
North East.
NORTH EAST, January %. Is

Nopr,, E,sr T,,,,or,. ~ ,on,
"lH 1'A''' '''''''S 49, i'0i'
Ihe"CecH Hhig' is on sale each 1ceek il.
North Fast al RpyuoldS' Ne,rs Sjoud
,o,,
''"," 'opS'
MISS Mary Wright Is spending few days
in Ba timore.
Mrs vi, y. HuShes Is the guest OF her sister
IN chicago, III.
EDWARD fooN4 OF chester, spent this week
win MS parents Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Fooks.
Cheslrr Harvey ana Edward GrumbaIl, Of
PhlIadtlphla spent few days in town, the
guest OF Mrs. Harvey.
Dr il &. Underwood spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Hayes Mctadden, OF Lincoln, Pa, was the
guest OF kobert smith Il lew days this week.
Miss Lillian McCrack"n has returned from
Il pleasant visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Johh Alexander * visiting relatives at
Coatsvlllr, Pa.
Miss Emma smith, OF Bryn Mawr, Pa, is
tn" guest OF Miss Irene Foster.
Miss Mary Smith Is the guest OF Mrs. Chas.
w. Shippers.
Mrs. q Hat Johnson, OF Elkton, spent a
few days with Mrs Elizabeth Blackwell.
Emory L. Abrams lost his pocket book on
SUNDAY containing IS. a. liberal reward is
offered ii returned To the owner.
The extra services are still in progress at
the Nj. b. Church. There have been three
converts
The Peninsula Express due here at q
was detained 30 mir utcs near Bacon Hill on
wednesday by the breaking OF the driving
rod.
Harry T.. PiersOn has discontinr ed his but
cher store.
Mrs. Ida Alexander has moved her house
hold goods to Easton.
The large covered bridge on Main str Get
was discovered to be on fire early Tuesday
morning. bucket brigade was soon formed
and the fire eXtnguished before serious dam
age was done.
Quite large number OF our citizens are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
DEATHS.
MISS ELIZA ]. HARLAN.

Miss Eliza Jane Harlan sister OF John H..
Harlan, Of Leeds. died at her home in that
place on Saturday morning last, after an
illness OF two weeks aged u She had been
in falling health for several years past. Mis-
Harlan was the daughter Of the late Jehu
Harlan who was prominent manufacturer
in this county. operating cotton mill at
Leeds and which was later converted into
the hook-board mill now conducted by hs
son John Harlan. The deceased wa7 born in
Coate, Vile, Pa the family removing to this
count, in 1881 The late George Harlan, Of
Leeds. was her brother Mr.. William Holt,
and Miss Rachel Harlan. of Leeds, are sisters
Of the deceased.
The funeral services Were held from her
late home on Tuesday afternoon at : o clock,
the Rov. Geoghegan, of Cherry Hin, Off
ciatiug. The interment was in the family los
in the Cherry Hill NJ. E. Cemetery. Tn"
bearers were: David Work, Edward Money,
Jackson Campbell, George Spence. Albert
McCrrary and John s. Settle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Principle Furnace.
PRINCIPIO FURNACE, Jan. %. 1

Mrs Harry simmons and son Walter have
returned to their home in Chestertown after
II visit to her mother Mrs. Mary A. jackson.
Mrs. j. J. Wright is confined to her bed
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Scntman. OF Havre de
Grace spent sunday with their parents Mr.
and Mrs Eli S"utmun
j. w. Campbell and son Joseph of North
East spent sunday with hie sister Mrs. Ellen
Jackson.
-" tnl Mrs. Aaron Blackson attended the
funeral Of their brother Y. 7. Nathan OF
Cherry Hill last week
Mrs Edward II. jackson and Marion Lee
dom of Aiken, were the guests Of friends OF
this place.
Mrs. Ellen Jackson who has been very i'll is
able to be about again.
Mrs Newton Sehtman gave an evening so
rial in honor OF Miss Graham and Miss Kim
bic on Wednesday evening. The evening
WIS spent with games and music Those
pres cnt wrrr:-Mrs, Ii. a Gregg Mrs. L.
Boone. Bertha Graham Ida Kimble, Agnes
Moore, Ami" Owens. Eva Dean, Lula Jack
son. Edith Gregg, Messrs Clarence Trial
Walter Gregg. Ed. Charshee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
ROBERT A. SHALLCR0SS.

Robert A. Shallcross, one Of the most
highly respected citizens OF Gaena, Kent
county, died Sunday morning of innamma-
tion OF the kidneys He would have been Is
years old at his next birthday. He leaves a
wld W, who was Miss L'na Ruth before
marriage and two sons, Robert and Preston,
both nearly grown. Until about IS months
ago Mr. Shalcro-s was one Of the most sue
ce e.stui farmers in Kent county. He sold his
h tnd-nmo property aud moved to Galena,
where he established apermaueut home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26

We recommend that the Commissioners
pairs property
safety and the prisoners.
need for bath tub for the the promote
also of drainage
liions
called professionally present
Grand Jury made their stated there
should emphasized importance rccone1
datonS contained i'll their report.
Instead OF lengthy elaborated
with request fully puuaed much
practical and satisfactory results
and inspection the Jail would respectfully suggest
that call special the County
day and join with inspection the
careful consideration such
only and improve unsantary conlons
some of which have been already coccc
the inmates
When all the needs
they the
the accomplishment which serious
difficulties, yet feel assured knowledge
the Board practical and progressive that although
disposed to guard ellouly the
penitres, they will cooperation
along these lines of needed sanitary reform
have above referred difficulties
OF and drainage the are
much handicapped thus epiye
for all the Jail With Of works in
the this is becoming and pressing necessity
and to be hoped that i'll the very ds
cd Improvement municipal nay b secured.
III the meanwhile let o
existing circumstances sanitary conditions
about the Jail
Respectfully Yours,
!. H. JAMAR,
ELNToN, jan ~ 1901 Physician o Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Re building Mill.

Charles l. Carter has purchased from the
estate OF his father. tho late d Carter, the
Carter Paper Mills, six miles north of Elkton
which was partially destroyed by fire some
time ago. The price was - 800. Mr. Carter
will not rebuild the machine room, but is
repairing the boiler room, in which he Will
install machinery for the manufacture of
binders board, such as is made at Harlau's
mill in this county. Mr.. Carter will own and
conduct the mill solely on his own account.
He has had much experience in the manufac-
tur" OF paper and has large acquaintance
in the market
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
CANAL PROJECT.

The Government ownership of
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal is now being advocated be
fore Congress by prominent men of
affairs of Philadelphia and Balti-
more. The plan would be to make
the canal a free waterway, with
draft sufficient for sea-going vessels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
Inspected Cecll'S Schools.

State Superintendent of Eduratiuu NJ.
Bates stephens, of Denton, visited the Elk
tonand Chesapeake City schools in company
with Examiner Bddlc on Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. stephens compIimcntrd the
Cecil County schools highly, by saying that
he found no schools in better condition than
in this county. He also said that the Elk
ton High school exceeds any in Maryland
with tn" exception of those in Baltimore.
1t must be very gratifying to Commissioners
Blake, Abrams and Carey and Examiner
Biddc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
HILL Conner.

Miss f.. Lavinc Conner, daughter of Mrs.
Rachel Conner former resdenr of Elkton.
was married to Mr.. y. Webster Hill. Ken
nedyvIIe Md. on Thursday evening. The
ceremony took place in the bethesda NJ. F..
Church. Mi1dletown. Rev. T.. W Ca-wolI. u
d. otIi'iated. Manvguests being present from
Cecil county, among the numher were Miss
Elsie Bould'n, Mr. and Mrs VIM. B0ulden
Miss Louie NelI. Miss E1le Berry, Mrs W.
Berry. and Mr.. and Mrs Neasey Kirk of ST.
Amgnstine.