davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
BOTTOM OF CARIBBEAN SEA.
Said by Professor Heilprin to Have
 Dropped Out.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Fonowing olOse on the appalling de- havoc wrought on the island of St. Vim cent by La Soufriere, the outbreak or the volcano Santa Maria in Guatemala is a matter of the greatest possible inter est to scientists. Dr. Edward o. Hovey of the American Museum of Natural His tory, who was one of the first on the scene of MartiniQue's disaster, saio that while there was undoubtedly some con nection between the volcanic outbreak in the West Indies and the volcanic out break in Central America, 1t was not clear just what 1t was. In response 10 an inquiry whether as result Of their investSeations into the tragedy Of SC Pierre scientists had evolved any new theories about volcanic action, he re- piled succinctly, Punches of them! But he admitted also that the theories were merely theories, and that while there were as many of them as there were men in position to theoriZe, none or them couIo as yet be regarded as sut1ciently supstah- tiated for general scientific acceptance.
 Professor Heilprin. who made perhaps the most exhaustive investigations or inc outbreak of Pelee and Soufriere. ana was an eye witness to several suose- auent eruptons; in fact, 1t was at one time feared that he had lost his lire in one of them-regards the activity or Santa Maria as confirmation of the theory to which Nis investigations have led him. He believes that the unwonted vol
  ca are all surface manifestations of ex- tensive changes that are taking place In inc ocean bed, changes that will involve a considerable subsistence Of the Carlo- bean Sea. .S ,
 ser Antilles are the outcroppings or 2 subterranean northeasterly extension of | The Andean mountain range. The islands are merely the tops of particularly lorty peaks. To his mind the Andes when they Teach Colombia are divided, one branch being shortly submerged and only here l and there pushing a peak above the sea level; the other, the main branch extend. | ing up the entire Pacific coast lines of | Central and North America and eventu- ! aIly making its way over to Asia by way | of the Aleuttan islands
 l This theory of the subsistence of the | Caribbean involves the theory of settling | of the ocean bed in that part of the world
 and its cracking as 1t settles. Through | these great cracks it is believed that the sea has leaked in upon the superheateo | of steam have been generated which have | forced a way out at various points 1T
 what geologists call the line or weak ness" that is along the line of least re | sistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
o Man Sure Cure for Man. Roblns

men who write. It restores all men who ss
 ,er with any form of sexual weakness.
 sulting from youthful folly, premature loss
 strength and memory. weak back. varicocel
 o cancellation of parts, and it cures at hou
 permanently, quickly and positively. It give
 he warmth. strength and development jud where it is needed, and cures at once and ron ever all the ills and troubles that come years of misuse of the functions. for 1t haI been an absolute success in all cases A stmpH request to the State Medical Institute, 2,2Sl Elektron Building. Ft. Wayne, Ind. will brinI you one of these free trial packages, in plail wrapper. without any marks to identify iq contents or where it comes from. The insti
 ute has had so many inquiries from men VII are unable to leave home or their ousfnesI
 Q be treated. that 1t has perfected this splenl lid home treatment and sends 1t in free uiel packages to all parts of the world to sho1 just how easy and simple 1t is to be cured a home of any sexual weakness when tn
 marvellous new sexual tonic is employed m Institute makes no restrictions and any ma who writes Is entitled to this trial of a won derful remedy absolutely free. Those who wriu need have no fear of any publicity as the stag Medical Institute is an old established tnstitu tion licensed by the State for 50 years. CO.'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Why should pxejudice against pat.uP medicine hinder yea from trying what has cured thousands of suEering men and womenl
 uonIv foT ry. P.erca's G0sAen Medical Dis eovery think would be in ny gIsvs teddy writes Mr. Noses lliios. of Atiiars' uinea 90, Wyoming uI had asthma % @ neo S oeS,o t. IUs ,se S,es %erR It Skee.sd my iungs so that I eoeghed sri the time, both day asd aiEhs Ny LIZ N,eSas Sed all thought I had eonsunptson: MS o. ~i. sns sA I had heiped her so much she insasted on zay try; ing his Golden Medical Dteco~sry -wnien aa did. have taken four boetlss eIa .na s.n = nr p;eTc.;s SsoideS Meaicaf Discovery"
 The sole motive for substitution is to ,,a-,1,;t the dealer to make the little more prof;t naid bv the sale of less meritorSous medicines, He gains; you lose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
IT WAS EVER THE CASE.
One Thing That Fills a Woman
 Heart With Absolute Despair.

She came into the room where he ss % alone with a glittering knife in her cnhcs cl, ed hand, which she held hidden amid n folds of her dress. Her face was wnl' and drawn and her eyes were wild an haggard-looking.
 Her husband sat by the fire deep thought and never heard the silppere now stood behind his chair with a strang cold smile upon her lips.
 Suddenly with a gasp she cast the kn.i from her toward the glowing coats. St 1t sank silently into sofa at the otn' end of the room. ,, .
 q cannot!' she moaned weaniy' cannot!' .h floor at his feet. A pitying, tender s' S precision broke across the granite or n cheek and he murmured in deep' tenoe heavy-dragoon tones:
 What is 1t, darling?" .,
 But she spoke not a. word-she onI raised one white hand toward him. which she clasped lead pencil
 She had bee ntrying to sharpen It, PO' girl!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

He cares nothing for the means to that end.
 There are thou- sands of men and
 women whose
 lives are at stake, who are hindered
 from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice. u
 Doctor Pierce's S9iocu "C~AASA
 Discovery has been the means of restoring health to many men and women whose hol- low cough, bleed ing lungs, en1a- citation and weak ness seemed to warrant the state n:ent of local phy- sicians-r There Is m c,tre noaaiblc ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
The roothsome Terrapin.

The world-famed Chesapeake terrapin lis fast disappearing. All along the Chesa- peake bay terrapin hunters are finding greater difficulty than ever in capturing the diamond backed creatures, so highly prized by gourmets. It seems strange now to read that in ante-bellum days the Maryland Legislature>on passed a
 law prohibiting slave owners from feed ing terrapin to their slaves oftener than once a week. The passage of this law was prompted by the negro taste for pork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Higher Than Before.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat which does not take much stock in talk of tariff revision 'by its friends, recalls the following anecdote: "I see that the Republicans have been revising the tar iff,' said the late Roswell P. Flower of New York to Thomas B. Reed. in com menting on the McKin'e,. rates. 'Yes?" CT: land do you know what it reminds me off" No" said MT. Reed; what does it remind you off" Well" said MT Flower, 1t reminds me of the way the farmers build their fences out in Kan sas. They build 'em four feet high and six feet wide And when a cyclone comes along and blows them over. they're higher than they were before" That is the kind of 'tariff revision the country always gets when the Republicans go in- to the revising business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
THE LEGIsLATURE.
The Senators and Members Who
 Were Nominated.

. ra1,.,ature meets on the second 1,nesdav in January and below VIII pe found a list of Senators who hoid over .n the odd districts and those elected m tne even districts and members of the House of Representatives.:
 Senate. First District, Lauderdale anu Aame- atono-H! R. Kennedy, Florence. second District, Lawrence ana Mofe@n- s. A. Lynn, Decatur. rh;rd District, Blount, Cullman and winston-R. L. Hipp. Hanceville: Fourth District. Maaison-R. E. spres- gins. Huntsville. ,r..s.u Fifth District, Jackson ana MahsnAii- F. A. Bostick. Scottsboro.
 s,~tb Distrdct, Etowah and St Clair M. NJ Smith, Ashvtlle.
 seventh District. Calhoun-F. L. Black i'iUh: vss.hth District, Taladega-w. B. Cas- tlsbsrry, Tanadega.
 Ninth District, Chambers and Ran- aolnh-J. D. Norman, Lanette.
 Tenth District, Tallapoosa and Fillmore " I. Lancaster. Wetumpka.
 vcieventh District, /Tuscaloosa-George D. Johnston. Tuscaloosa. Twelfth District, Fayette. Lamar and walker-C. C.. NeSmith. Vernon. Thirteenth District. Jefferson-Hugh M Morrow, Birmingham.
 Fourteenth District, Pickens and Sum- tar-John 4. Rodgers, Gainesville. Fifteenth District, Autauga, Chiffon sna shelby--W.A R. Oliver, Calera. sixtecnth District, Lowndes-Joseph Norwood, Fort Deposit
 Seventeenth District. Butler. conecuh .nS Covington-D. M Powell, Grsenville Eighteenth District. Bibb and Perry W, F. Hogue, Marion.
 frfo Cyhn6fAX. ClArkG ana Washington-W. D. Dunn. GroV' Hill. 1r.s c twentieth District. Marengo-S' G Wolff, DemopcAs. Twenty-first District. Baldwin Gscam bia and Monroe--D. D. Hall. Montgomery Hill, ,r c Jones. Camden
 ueva-Walters U. Acree, Newton
 Twenty-fourth District, Barbour-E. Thomas Clayton. t..--
 Twenty-fifth District Coffee. Crenshav and Pike-R. H. Arlington. Elba.
 Twenty-sixth District. Bullock and Ma con-T. s. Fraser. Union Springs.
 Twsntyrseventh District. Lee and Rus aeu-George P. Harrison, Opelika.
 twenty eiShtk biaarict, Montgomery B. H. Screws, Montieomery.
 Twenty-ninthss District--Cherokee ant DeKaIb-L. B. Stone, Farile.
 Thirtieth District. Dallas-W. B. Craig Selma. Thirty-fi:st Distrh,t-Coibert. Franklin ana Marion-W. l. Bsllock, Russellville. Thirty-second District, Greene and Hal W. E. Spencer. Gallion.
 Thirty-third District. Mobile-Joel W Goldsby, Mobile. -.-.
 Thirty-fourth District, Cleburne. Cla. and Coosa-Walter Smith, Lineville. Thirty-ffth District. Henry-W. O Long, Abbeville.
 The House.
 Autauga-J. A. Wilkinson, Autaugavill' Raldwin-D. c. Byrne, Bay Minette. Rarbour-A A. Mcdonald, Louisville T F McTyer, Eufaula-
 Ribb-J. F. Thompson, Centreville.
 BIount-w. E. Byars. Blount Springs Rullock-N B. Powell Union Springs John Knox Franklin, Union Springs. Rutler-George w. Lee, Mckenzie; H Pilley, Greenville.
 caihoun-J J. Arnold. Jacksonville; c c. Williams. White Plains.
 Chambers-L. s. Scheussler. Lafayette w c. Thomas, Gold HILL
 Cherok ee-William Siglin, Bluffton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
WHEN LIFTS AT STAkE

The most tinid mas will take any
 chance of escape. The slender rope dropped down the precipice. the slip. pery log over the abyss, anything that
 offers chance of life, is eagerly snatch" ed at. The end the man Seeks is safetys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

''You admire that musicianT
 ''Very much" answered MT. Cumrox "For his compositions or for his pe1 formances?" Neither. For his nerve in charglnj s for a seat. Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Law ASainst Bachelors.

A stringent law against bachelors mas recently been promulgated in one of the States forming the Argentine Republic. A man is marriageable in Argentina wheT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Why is Hope always represented. in pic lures by-a woman in bare feet?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Innocense is as innocence doesn't.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

CON motive de oenpAf interinamente ell
busGto de gobeFnadoE el honorable Charles
hArtSsll, hA pGaado Al puesto de Seeretario IN
lsnor William Fl G5ls,del cusl dice GsAn Juan
fa1LtciG
Este i6vsn tftGlietoso, cres sin duda qua los
psriodstAS del pals con unos bandidos, pHes hA
oictado oil uiguientG ILk1se, ordenAndo los pc
rodistAs no tFAspAsen el umbral de su despa'
emo, pue1 80 les recibir& q afro liapio.
sAdui al dispArAtAdo edietob que es de 10
mAl curloSo que SO hA vlstO en- este pals:
dPsn6trAse en- oil PAlReio por oil final dc 10
eAils Allen, ii Ia gHAPdia d Q Ia Poliefa InEu.
lAE LE DEJA FAsAH Guba por la iEquierdA ID
NeAisrA, enAndo llegue arribA, tome por la
lAquiefda siEA poR oil corRedoF hRstA que Ile'
que usesd IN salon donde hay m eseEitorio.
Asse aacFitorio 90 ell del popular fi1E Ancoi
que 90 el Gnb SeeFetario; peHo no 80 Gtreud US
Isd p0SaT de GtH. no mire con malos o1os nj
senoR biAneo, pnes cate eR de los huen0s, pero
no HAte de pAsaH de Alh puas ell Sr. BlAnco 90
nuen obServAdor de Las lnstruceionss que SO le
sAn An podfiA ser que ttEUiese ordenes de h0eeT
DaspueG, al sl Snb sscretArio los tiens le
sAfA 1A AlgunoH ipformes; pero hscho esto no se
sssenga VuelvA sAliH por donde mismo en-
- Nadai que sss Gale 90 cree sin dudA que
~. epoFtsrs de In pKensa SON unos la0rones y
so.:n,@ ss::lnnoa, qnisnsS hay que imPediR sl pAso
Aac'sltdoles 5ugoo.
IAmina essupidas no ss eoneibs, y no noa
.plcAmoa como para pusGtos IAN i'nportanSas
sscogsn hombPeg ilustr&dog, poE 10 me-
A'' que sengAn Ssns!do comtn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
Un Iibro de Mariana AbriI

/. an sRta SsmAnA smpexGK6 impflmirBe en-
- MpogFAhA do La DEaoCRAcfA nm libKo en-
p.oaA s'' os nusStro querido compAnoro don MA
49, L'svRrG por tiIulo snNsAc1oNEs DE UE
SSaoAIsEA aeF6 una collection do eacogidos
"Aoslos litsrAFlos del autof.
DlchS obFA constar& do mas de 500 p6ginaH
~ ptsaAs en- sxcsiants pkpsl sAtinados iIsvs-
f.rt. prologo del eIsgants pTosissa poeaa
AUS munoz Rivera.
a. sc dlvidir6 en- cussro parties dsaignadas
con los siguintes tituios:
Eu,L@ PtNcE1ADAs-2a NoTAs DE Wales s-ss
- "SLAAzAs LITERARIAs 40 PoEAHIrAs EN- PRO
oomola tirada de eiemplArsH no seF& muy
oStsAi edvsFsimos los psrS0nas que deseeu
S.sensf ~. dicha ObrA sa digijan nuestros agan-
sS.Hn 10 islA, para cue sat0s puedan dRrnos
ssa p@sEe pxAeAo Dc sjsmplarss Cue nsSsal'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
san JlgAM n
NOTAa POEs OORREO

Julio %.
Anochs 90 fsuni6 ell sub-oomiss Fsdsral
Americana de Puerla de TERRA baio Ia pfesi-
denelA del sefIor DSvilR. Sc sEatAEon ssuntos
de importaneiA.
Sc sata en- preparation de IN gran mseting
On aqusl barrlo al que ssran inSisados aigunos
de los oFadores del p&rtfdo.
Probsblements este masting tepga lugar
antsa del Is del pr61imo Agosto.
I'm este baYFto que 90 bRluaRte del fedora"
liamo, han OntrAdo RuchAs peFsonaa aamsn-
tar el nhmaK0 de co1Eel'gionaEios.
Aver q las media de IL t&rds Sc ilsv6
o afecto en- los tarSsnos de Puerta de Tierra,
frenAa In carcel dos psrtidas de Bose BGt
entire los Clubs GP0ertorriqu Aim msndaresN
" a da JulicD. SAli6 vlctorioso ell Amanda
res por cAYreras dsspues de habsF trsba1ado
mucho; In pertida fue muy tntereaante. L.
seeurda partidA fue entire los Clubs GMlil6nS
eCsrfbeD, Ilevindose eI triupfo oil Mfl6n por
eArreras, el CAfibe se RETRO del campo, dan"
dose poF venctdo.
Rsts iuego 90 ha hseho muy popular en
Puerto Rico - Rquf hay muchos clubs.
Cadm dHa GiGme mayer ac0pta-
ei6n en- esta ciudad los iicores de la antigua
ncreditada fabFica de don Federico GAtell de
MayacRaz, montada con Jos sparAtos mas mo-
dssnor de dsstiIsci6n nj vapor, especiaImants
81 ANTS osleste, 0inabra destIladai alcohol de
20 Mlstalai que 90 an vsrdadero vino mosca-
Pero 81 Ron vlsjo recsi6cado 80 el que tiens
fnas consumo y el phblico 10 pre6ara al meior
brandy por su purasA precic econ6mico
Nos informan CUE dieha fabrics Ia NOM
brado Agents en- estA ciudad . don Isfdro A.
sAnches.
Hoy regrsso de Arecibo nuessro distingui-
do amigo don Manuel P&lacios SaiszaE que Sc
sncontrabA en- asuntos de su profession.
El pAis sspsra el maniHssto de don Feds-
rico DegetRu " q lnzAlss, dRne9 cnenta de sns
arabAios en- la Metr6poli en- favor de Pusrfo
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
Casa de prestamOs
oonpra '
- A a a

muebIes.--San jose. n6mero As Presto dine
70 sI Apo modsrncs b sea MI euatFo por clsnsos'
aobre urendas de orc, pIasa, pisdrss preciesas
v obfet de cua' uisr g6neR0s CUE sean dc IA
cil Fealfsac6n ramate phoiieo.
Las prendAs emps6 EdRs en- essa easas pue-
dan ans duenoa MbonAR Ina cRntidades CUE gus
San. dsduciendo intereasa dc Las eAnAieadss
AhpnadAs. Julio . do la0a.
alA =, LOPEZ oEPkBo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

La sAsTRERIA DE MODA es In dc En-
rione Lefebrs, cristo No 1s. Recomendamos
6 nusstros amigos que Ii favorescan eon sus
traba1os. M O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Avar dl6 rsagaaa pos IL taSds O. ID PlasA
10 naYamSn. la banda 10 u relless insaiar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Manana llegarS el vApor eorreo sspaaol,
aua sa aapera prosedsnts de Bageslona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Ss nota en- San Juan efsrta division Ga 81
amerieRnos puertorriqnefos, puas ics dcmil
goa se encuantra In soefsdad pusrtorrique1 q
rsunida en- ell Parqus y In sociedsd american
en- ell llamRdo eC!ub AllenS sea nj lado d.
Parque Borlnquen an Santnrce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Pasado manana Las 10A p. n. ssrA Fecc
gida 10 correspondence que va para los EssI
des unidos poF vapor sPhiladsIphiRs cue 81
dYA o. las IL .. m.
Los giros postalss y esrtiHeados ssFAn &c
yKsdos o las 10 .. IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
La DEMOORAOIA

Siguen siendo muy coene urridas los lara
mas en- ei paFsas B lrfnqnsn los i1evas los
sabRdos; psro 90 una lastimA que In mustca
empisea las oeho, pmes dsbe ampexar = las
ocho~y media v soneluir las once. Espsra.
mos cue In empresA do troly y loa seflores Ss-
gura Torres, semplaosrkn al pAoliso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

El pAis espsra sl manifesto de don Feds
rico Degetmu q lnzAlss, dRne7 cnenia de sni
trAbAios en- 10 Metr6poli en- favor de Puera'
Hieo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Sc In declarado como dfa de moda pal
coneurrir 10 busna sociedsd al &Parqus b
rfnqnen,S los s&bados por 10 tArde.
I'm esos tfas se sitnar8 al una orouest
que toeark desde las ocho haats las dies IN
ola de la noche. para que los concurrent
puedan entire garss nj bale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Hoy regrsso de Arecibo nuessEo distingui-
do amigo DON Manuel PsIacios SaIszaE que Sc
sneontFaba en- aguntos de su profession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Grand Castle k. q, E.

At the Doth annual session of the
Grand Castle, Knights of the Col
den Eagle of Maryland, held in
Baltimore last Monday and Tues
day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
chief, n. Howard Isaac; grand vice
chief, Cecil E. Ewing; grand high
priest, Geo. G. Baker; grand master
of records, VIM. r. Smiley; grand
keeper of exchequer, John H. Fer
guson; grand sir herald, VIM. M.
killen; grand first guard, Geo. W.
Brooke; grand second guard, DR.. J.
L. Hooper; grand trustees, r. FL.
Johns, S. W. Frizzell, t. Frank
Frizzell; supreme representative,
r. III. Johns. The reports received
show the total membership to be
1,059, divided among % castles
throughout the state, and the total
amount of money on hand after
paying all claims. $4,S37.17.
Those in attendance from Rising
Sun were w. A. Reeder, A. Bur
kins, S. J. Terry and Cecil E.
Ewing,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Packages Stolen.

Miss Elizabeth r. Stephens
spent Monday in Philadelphia
shopping and ordered her packages
sent from Strawbridge & Clothier's
to Broad Street Station. On in
quiring at the station for her pack
ages before taking the evening
train for home, Miss Stephens was
informed they had been called for
and the party receiving them had
signed her miss Stephens') name,
stating as she did not have her glass
es with her she would not be able to
write legibly. Miss Stephens imme-
diately notified the authorities Of
her loss but no clue was obtained as
to the thief. The packages stolen
contained dress material, etc., to
the value of about $40. The sup
position is that the party who APP.
piled for and received the goods al
the station had been near the
counter in Strawbridge & Cloth
ier's and overheard the direction
given for the disposition of same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Hazing at Delaware College.

Tuesday morning 102 of the la
students at the Delaware State
College at Newark, went on strike
because six of their number had
been suspended by the Faculty for
alleged participation in hazing.
The offence is said to have occurred
last Friday, and the victim was
student G. G. Brown, a brother of
Professor Brown. He is said to
have been given "the water cure"
by being ducked, and then painted
by members of the Freshman Glass,
to which he belongs. He was taken
to one of the college bathrooms,
where he was ducked, after which
the characters, "L5," were painted
in black on his back. The Faculty
held meeting and decided to allow
the strikers until Thursday morn
ing to return, and if they do not
join their class by then all will be
suspended until June 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Capt Theodore j. Vanneman.

Capt. Theodore J. Vanneman,
one of the best known residents of
Port Deposit, died at his home in
that town on Wednesday night,
May 7, after a short illness of
acute indigestion, in the list year
of his age.
Mr.. Vanneman was the son of
the late John p. Vanneman, he
was born in Port Deposit. where he
had resided all his life. For many
years he was engaged in the lum-
Der business with his father.
After the death of his father he
assumed charge of the business,
which he conducted until 1875
when the firm was dissolved. Since
that time Mr.. Vanneman has been
in the insurance business. In 1861
he assisted in the organization of
Shows Battery, Maryland Light
Artillery, and served in it as lieu
tenant, until the battle of Malvern
Hill, when he was so severity
wounded that he was untitled for
active service again. He was a
member of Harmony Lodge, No.
53, A. F. & A. NJ, and Gerry
Post, No. y, G. A. r. He was
also a member of the Antietam
Battlefield Commission. In 1856
he married Miss Margaret E. Car
son, of Port Deposit, who survives
him with the following children:
A. Mccullough Vanneman, of the
Colchester Company; William G.
G. Vanneman, of Hinton, Va;
Misses Belle H., Virginia c., and
Margaret E. Vanneman.
The funeral was held on Satur-
day; Interment in Hopewell
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Killed by the Cars.

Saturday morning while Henry
B. Scott, of Elkton, was walking
over the iron railroad bridge across
Big Elk creek, near that town, he
was struck and killed by an express
train, the body being hurled into
the creek below. The young man
being quite deaf the supposition is
he did not hear the train approach
ing from behind. The unfortunate
man was the son of Mrs. A. E.
Scott, of Elkton, and was about
IS years of age. His funeral
was held on Monday afternoon
from his late home; interment in
the Presbyterian cemetery.