davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10
TOUCHED FoR HIS CASH.


lnder Arrest.
man named Mcpade, a resident OF
Fort Bend county. while a passenger on
the 1880 Southern Pacific train going west
Monday ught was robbed Of $50 when
the train was yet In this county. Charles
l.. Gilbert was arrested by the conductor
and upon his being searched It Is alleged
that the money was found IN his possession
intact and WIS returned to McDade. GU.
bert was ;akeu on to Columbus and turned
over To the shcrifI OF Colorado county, VINO
wired SGcgi0 Anderson that the accused
WINS held subject 10 his order.
sheriff Anderson viii go to Columbus
after the prisoner upon his return from
Beaumont this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10

Suits Filed for the District Courts.
MI M,.es Bnrford VS.. Estela Burford. al.
psjl+oad NSSoney ys Texas and New orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10

There are limitations Of OXIDTNE. hut
none ei them compare with the genuine.
o%lpINE cnres Chiiis Feyels and an Ma.
lartAi Troubles, The limitations FAIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10
sHERIFFs, pEPARrMENr.

Taken up by p /. Hilton. Fairbanks. q
pay ana brown mare brown mare has a hell
old; both branded A with - above on 'Iss,
NIP. Also black horse, hlazed face. branded
y 90 lsft shoulder, i4l4 hands high Also
known. A. r. Anderson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10

For Malarial Poison.
Dor Chilir aud for Fev0ra
oXIDfNE
IL Guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10
To Cotton Growers and Business Men.

We suggest careful rending OF the an.
nouncement, 10 another column, % the cot.
ton pests edition ~ the Waco Tribune pub
bells Of Texas. The Tribune Is convorsanf
with the subject = hiss undertaken to
handle and issues the publication as a
Mexican pest and inducing dlyerslbcatien 81
crops and stock raising,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-10
SOME ARTICLES IDENrIrinp.

some q the articles Of wearing apparel
have been Identified By Houston people
and By residents Of neiRhborlng cities.
The nurloined letters may give clues 10
the identity o. many owners. Among the
letters WIS found batch OF stationery
with the following monogram: ''Iionston
and Lggett. Wholesale Cedar Dcnlers.
Columbia. Texas"
Chief Ellis and his assistants have been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
ORPHANS COURT.

| Th Orphans Court met in regulaY
session on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Presentation. Merritt S. McNamee.
Chief Judge; Hon. Charles E. Beatty
and Hon. s. Kcnnard Blake. Associate
| Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased per-
sons were examined and passed
Bonds Approvcd.-Bond of Hannah
Gather and Henry Gather, administrators
of Mary Jane Gather: bond of Mary r..
llindman and Charles G. Hindman, ad-
ministrators of John II. Hindman: bond
OF j. Will Perkins. administrator Of DIR.
Harry L. llinchlffe; bond of Stephen j.
Pyle and Harry II. Pyle. executors OF
Sophia Pyle; bond of Joshua G. Arm
strong, administrator of John Armstrong.
Accounts Passed.-FirSt and final ac-
count Of Emma Ewing and Cecil +. Ew-
ing, executors of Edwin f. Ewing and
distribution struck on same; first and
final account of Charles \. Heatzg, ex-
ecutor of William B. Heatzig: eighth ac-
count of Nelson +. Whitaker and Joseph
Coudon. executors of q. F. Whitaker;
first account of Walter Il. HargaH,
guardian of Frank X. and Amos E.
Hargan.
Court adjourned To meet in special seS-
sion on Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Man and Horse Killed.

y most fatal accident occurred last
Saturday afternoon on the railroad be
tween lrrryvillr aud principiu Furuacr.
III" victim was Sidney Saunders. col
"r"d. Th" unfortunate was driving /
team over Naudain'S crossing, when he
met his death Saunders had stopped
his horse Il short distance from the tracks
Ia await tn" passing of long freight
train. just as it passed. he started to
drive across the tracks when pnSs,uwrr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county met in regular session on Tues
day and Wednesday. Presently. w.
MrGugan, Presidents William Il. Davis
and James c. CrothcrS. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Arthur Brydc WAS appointed road
supervisor for the Seventh Election Dis
trict by W. W. McGuigan and ratified
by the Board. Mr.. Brydr was duly
sworn in.
Th" Trustees of the Poor and Insane
for Cecil county submitted their annual
report. which shows that ut the present
time there is confined in the Aims House
and Insane Asylum Is males and q
females. That they have expended for
tn" nine months of the fiscal year the
sum of $CiiG1.9I. and have received from
sale of farm produce and board. the sum
of $92Sl5. The Trustees respectfully
ask for the sum of $1,000 for the main
trnHncc of said institutions with pro-
cc"ds of the farm, for the next fiscal year
beginning July LIST. 1902.
William Il. Warburton. representing
the Kenmore Paper Company, appeared
before the Board. asking for reduction
of sol 900 from the assessment of the
company plant al iroNldrnc", tccll
county.
Petition of James II. Sheldon and
others asking for II new school house on
the road leading from Chesapeake City
to EIkton. SAID school house to be located
about thrcc-quHrtcrS of II mile from the
Delaware line.
Petition of James J. McCauIcy and
others, asking that the Commissioners
build II bridge in the Third district across
the stream known rs Laurel Run" on
tn" public road leading from the Leeds
Union road to the Nottingham road. COM
monty called Holt road.
The Board decided that III all districts
where Road Supervisors have been ap-
pointed. all bills for work done ON the
roads must he approved by the Super
visor before being presented to the Com
miSSionCrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Body to Be Brought From Klondike.

Relatives Of Clifford G. Whitaker the
young man who was accidentally shot
near Dawson City, Alaska, some days
ago, have decided to have the remains
brought to Cecil county for interment
1t is feared that owing to the condition
of the rivers in the Klondike region,
navigation will not be open soon enough
to permit the remains to reach here be-
fore some time in July. The unfortunate
was n native of Cecil county, but some
years ago went west and settled in the
State of Washington. Later he went to
the klondike region. and had been quite
successful. He was examining IA -
calibre rifle in Il hardware store, when
the gun was accidentally discharged.
The bullet struck Whitaker in the right
breast and he died in five minutes. He
has Il number of relatives in Cecil county.
The distance the remains will be brought
for interment is about 5000 miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

Several lUn>ignmentS of wood from
Virginia have been received by the Pulp
Mill ia Eiktun. this week At present
three sch0On"rS and II barge are unload
! ing at tn" wharf.
The work on the new iron bridge across
the SassafrnS river from Fredericktown,
4 this county, to Georgetown, Kent county,
Z has been somewhat delayed caused by
the shortag" of iron posts
The new and modern brick foundry
along the tracks of the T., w. 4 B. Rail
road on Bridge street. lIlkton, built by
the Powers Foundry Company, was oc-
scupied this week. The company has very
bright prospects for the future and Il
Sarge force of men will soon be employed
The launching of the large barge. built
at the boat-yards of Henry Deibert, at
Il elk Landing, did not take place on Sat
urday, it being postponed until Monday
afternoon, at one O'Clock, on account of
there not being IA high tide on Saturday.
The barge was christened the Robert
f. McCracken," of Philadelphia. 1t was
built for George f. Jennings, of Phila-
delphia, and was about 173 feet long, %
feet in width, and has capacity for
carrying about $50 tons.
The Baltimore Feldspar Company, a
corporation organized last fall by Balti-
more capitalists, to mine feldspar about
a mile and a-half above Sylmar, this
county, are preparing to operate their
business to it's fullest capacity. They
are spending probably $4,000 on their
plant. Last week they installed two
eight-horse power engines. The feldspar
in that vicinity is of very fine quality.
By August LIST, they expect to be in full
operation, Charles Williams is acting
as nanayer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
TRAINS COLLIDE.
S0uthb0und Train Due at EIktOn Shortly
After Midnight Run Into BY Freight.
Several ElktOnianS Were Aboard.

Several IilktnnianS were aboard the
Southbound Washington Express. over
the Philadelphia. Wilmington ana Rnti-
more RailrOad, due 1T r,l'iton shortly be
fore one o'clock. II. m. last Monday
morning. when that train was run into
by Delaware railroad freight train op-
posite the tower in West Yard. Whining
ton. Both locomotives were damaged
hut no one was injured.
The Drlawar" railroad engine was ;:
light one, Will" that attached to the
Washington Express was one of the
modern types and very heavy. When
the collision occurred the tank of the
Dclawar" railroad locomotive was lifted
completely off the track and the engine
itself left th" rail. Engincrrman Luther
Hearn" ana Fireman Davis. while
shaken considerably by the collision were
uninjurnd and after both trains had
stopped, they climbed down from the
cab.
Although the pilot in the Washington
Express was torn away and the front
part of the locomotive badly bent En-
gineer Alfred Rcdmilc escaped uniniurrd.
At tn" time of the collision Conductor
Rittenbusch and brakeman Rudolph
were going through the passenger coaches
collecting tickets. Both were knocked
down, but not injured. Except for Il
slight shaking up. the passengers were
unhurt, and some who were sleeping did
rot know ii collision had happened. Not
a pane Of glass was broken in any Of the
passenger coaches. The Washington Ex-
press was taken back to French street
station, Wilmington, and after another
lnpnmntiv, lnI e., 81,
train resumed its trip toward the South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
DEATHS.
HENRY -. SCOTT.

| Henry ID. Scott, son of th. late David
Scott. of Elkton. was killed on thr rail.
road. near Elkton. on Saturday He had
started to walk mn tho railroad to son III.
| steam shovel work at the cut obout half
way between Elkton and Iron Hill Uc
was crossing the railroad bridge over thc
Big Elk creek. when = northbound nv-
press train rounded the curve and borr
down ON him hrfor, thr engineer h,,l
time to stop it. The engine struck the
unfortunate young man and hurled him
some distuuc, De,th r.,rIt.J ,l,,,,,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Mrs. CraycrOft's viii.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Veasey
Craycroft daughter of the late Governor
Thomas w. Craycroft, of Maryland, who
died in Philadelphia, was filed in the Or
phans' Court nt Elkton, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Craycroft leaves farm in Cecil
county, known rs Mulberry and Rulcy,"
to her son, Benjamin b. Craycroft; to her
son, Thomas Ncasey Craycroft, Cherry
Grove Farm" in Cecil county; to her
sister, Emma Veasey Willis, some silver
ware. Her two sons above named are
left the rest and residue of the estate.
Thomas V. Craycroft is named as ex-
ecutor. The will bears date of June 18th,
1892, and is witnessed by Lydia l..
Smith and II. Rumble Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
ELECTION CASES.
WORK OF EXAMINING BALLOTS COM.
PLETED.
Counsel For Either Side Make Objections
to 2,957 Ballots Being Counted Which
VIII Be Submitted to Judges of Circuit
Court A Recount Likely.

Inc work of examining the ballots cast
al the November election in the several
election districts and precincts of Cecil
county, was completed before Magistrate
! hlip NJ. Groves. on Tuesday. Under
/ II" ruling of the Court. copies were to
h"vr been mad" of all ballots objected
to 10y either the contestants or contest eos
lhiS was found to be such tedious work
that counsel for either side agreed to ask
til" Court to examine the original object
cd ballots
AT the last election there were about
sin thousand ballots east in the different
districts of Cecil county. According to
tn" idra of counsel for the contestants
nnd rontcSterS at least unr-half, if not
more, of tn" voters made some mistake in
marking their ticket. There were 2.95T
tickets objected to Ivy either side. not
withStanding the ballot boxes in two of
TIL" districts were not oppurd.
This wholesale objection, however
Reached IL climax on Tuesday. when the
Ninth district ballot boxes were oprned
II was found that the Judge of Election
i'll that district. had signed his initials
with IN indriblc lead pencil. instead of
with ink, according To the law. Counsel
=. th,, Li.n,,.n,,l ,l," .',,,,,., ''
tbnrnortnr nhi,ntnd r, ,,.,,,.,. ,t,.,i,.n, -
mrIri,.,n .i,l,o, ,,,, ,I',H -, "'-,' ne
iir,u .nn,rst,,,,.. N,,..,'. u, ~, NV. ru"
tfr and rnr,, mn. ~ ,,,i,,i,, ,,,
signature is legal, and therefore they did
int object to HIE ballots on the ground
\I,,,,.,t,.,,. ,.,,,,', -, :, ,,.
,,,rt,.,,,,,s al, i,,,,,,l - 81,
,h, D,ro,,..,,;.. ,.,,,,t,,.,,,,,., ,,, '',''
,r,trI :, III l,lIn, ,Iu, l',II',
i,,.trl =, In ,I,.. lint,,,,,
~, r,II,y...
rir., Ii.t,;,, ,cu I.,. ...,,.......,..
ms hy rnntn.t,,. ''''''
S,rnrd Di.,,.i,., ,,n i,, ,,..,.,.,...,
mud nf L,. ,.,r.n,,,,.,
r,,i,l ni,,,.;,.+ L,,,, p,..;,. 80
c,,,,r.,.,,,y .,,I 1Sl I,,. ,..,,,,',,,''.. ~
ThirI Di.tr;,, So,.,,,I p,,,i, -
lac. ,.,,.,,,.t,,,t.. AMI 1u,. ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

Franklin Houldcu. u well known mrr-
chant of Chesapeake city. died at hi,
nome. III that town. early Thursday
morning. after several weeks illness.
Ih" deceased was II son of the late Levi
R"ud"n. Il we'll known farmer of the
Second district. and was about ifty-scvcn
years of age. He is survived by widow
and one daughter. James \. Bouldrn.
of chesapeake City; Henry Bouldcn. of
SaSSniraS Neck: Alonzo Rouldcn, of
Bohemia Manor; Miss ELLA Boudcn and
Miss Annie Bouldcn are brothers and
S.,trrs Of the deceased. The funeral will
tih" place from his late hom" un sun
day afternoon. at two O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
EpwOrth League Anniversary.

The thirteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Epworth League at
Cleveland, Ohio. was celebrated by Elk-
ton Chapter in the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church, last Sunday In the
morning the services We're of such Il
character to be Of especial interest to
people who seldom have the privilege of
attending divine service. Six young
ladies acted as ushcrs. In the evening
the services were very largely attended.
and were of an interesting character
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

There were two tickets in the field at
the annual municipal election held at
Rising Sun. on Monday Quite lively
contest was wagrd. +. IL. Worthingtou
was on both tickets. The following five
gentlemen were elected Town Commits
Si"ncrS for til" ensuing ycar:-E. IL
Worthington. ii. ii. IIaincS. ii. j. Eff
fling. W. l.. Ryan and j. c. IIindman.
The vote cast was as followS:-E. II
W"rthingt"n. rs: ii. II. Haincs. 60: II
j. EiIing. II; W. l.. Ryan, 81: j. G.
Hindman. :iS; \. l.. Duyckinck. 36: Nj.
+. Kirk. 30; A. i. Keen, 80: and y. C..
Brown. Ii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Proprietor Aiken Entertains.

Proprietor Walter Aiken, of the How
ard House. Elkton, made the welkn
ring at his popular hostery on Thurs
day night, the occasion being II terrapn
supper rendered by him to his friends.
y large number of covers were laid and
the best the culinary department of the
hotel afforded was given his guests. The
affair was very enjoyable and while
those present do not wish to impose upon
Host Aiken's hospitality, it is certain
they long for another such treat at his
hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
JACOB *. JOHNSON.

Th" funeral srrvic" uf Jacob *. John
s"n was held Saturday aftrrnoou ut the
r"~i'irn"" of William II. McCrlhaney
Lancaster, Pa, The burial was made
on Sunday at Mt. Hope VI. l.. Cemetery
til" place of Mr.. .Iohuson'S membership.
Mr.. Johnson was horn in Cecil county.
about 81 years age. He was Skilful
carpenter and contractor. Mr.. Johnson
is survived by his wife. two sons, four
daughters. II grandchildren. and -
great grandchildren.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
K. T. COtIIRAN.

X. i. Cochran. brother of the late for
mrr Gov. John L. Cochran. of Delaware.
Hl"d II his homr near Mitdrtown. ON
M"nlny, AGED "ighty-Hrvrn years. Until
y"rr ~" his health had been excellent
:ld WIS only taken seriously i'll few
dal> "G". Mr.. Cochran Wa. farmer,
a"l always resided in st. Georges
Hundred. II" is survived by four sons
"n'I tW" daughters ltohrrt a. Cochran.
hi"nnrj Il. Cochran. Thomas Cochran.
Daniel VI. Cochran, Mrs. Mary Reynolds
'nl Mrs. Alice Nowlnnd
fh" funeral services were held at his
late hum" ON Thursday aftrrnoun ut two
"'"lnc'>. intrrm"m was made in Forest
Cemetery. MiddlctoWu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
COlOred Conference.

The Annual Conference of the African
Protestant Church of Maryland. met in
Providence Church, Elkton. on WcdncS-
day. President Rev. Charles IL. Viii
liamS, presiding. The officers nre:-Rev.
i. f.. Robinson, Secretary; Rev. w. IL.
Fax. Assistant Secretary. Rev. $. II.
Jones delivered the address of welcome.
which was responded to by Rev. W. II.
Fax. The Committee on Credentials re-
ported thirty-two ministers and fifteen
lay delegates in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
GLEE CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT.
ElktOn Boys Will Appear In the New
ElktOn Opera House On Friday Even
ing, May 3.

treat interest is already being shown
he appearance Of the Elkton Glee,
dolin and Banjo Clubs in the new
IN Opera House. on Friday evening,
week, May 23rd. The boys of the
, are well known young men of Elk
3 who take great interest in this af-
and have been working diligently
me time i'll the preparation of the
I'M. They will be assisted by Mr..
Dapp II singer and dancer who has
pom the professional stage. but who
Elkton, engaged in the railroad i'm
-ment work. The members of the
. resent an excellent program of
ld musical selections. and also
iOublr uuartcttc.
rogram will be on the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Injured Near Warwick.

On Monday. while Mark Vinyard and
William Iolpher, of Elkton, were driv-
ing from Middletown to Warwick, the
king bolt came out of their carriage.
Both men were thrown out. Mr.. Iolpher
had his head severly cut and Mr.. Vim
yard is suffering from Il severe sprain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Cecil County Medical Society.

At the annual meeting of the Cecil
County Medical Society in Elkton, on
Tuesday next, one of the most eminent
medical men of America will be present
as Il guest-Dr. William H. Welch, of
Johns Hopkins University. He will
make an address upon Infection and
Immunity
DIR. Welch is close personal friend
of DIR. G. Nj. Ellis. by whom he will be
entertained
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
MORSE WALMSLEI.

Morse WalmSlcy. third son of the late
Hugh Il. Walmslcy. II former resident of
Elkton. died ut his home in New Orleans,
la. Aprll 3Oth, after Il brief illness Mr..
W NalmSlcy was only % years of age, and
held II responsible position with the Hi
noiS Central Railway. He leaves "A
widow. having been married less than
three months lie was Il nephew of
Misses Mary and Lizzie Walmslcy. OF
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
MEET AT WARWICK.
Annual District Sunday School COnven-
tiOn Will Convene Today In Methodist
Protestant Church.

The Annual District Sunday School
Convention under the auspices of the
Maryland Sunday School Union. will
convene in the Methodist Protestant
Church. at Warwick. to-day and con
tnur over tomorrow. The officers are
Charles \. Kirk, President: Rev. Mr..
Moore. Vice President. and Miss Lidir
Alexander, Secretary. The program is
as fOllOWS:-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Woods Burned.

Friday afternoon. last week. spark
from the engine in the lumber camp in
Charles Lynch's woods, near Fair Hill,
set nre to the pine timber The wind
was high and all efforts to put it out
were useless. and it burnt furiously for
several hours. Quite number of per
sons came from a distance. thinking it
was a building burning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
Committee Meeting,

\ meeting Of the General Committee
of the Memorial Day Celebration will be
held in the Armory of Company f. on
this, Saturday evening, May 18th, at s
O'Clock. BY order of
WIN. G. PURNELL. Chairman.
J. NJ. ASH, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

Rev. a. S. Mowbray will lecture at
Crouch Chapel, on Tuesday evening, May
goth, at 8 o'clock. Subject-"Peter Cart
wright" Admission 10 cents. Proceeds
for improvement fund.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

Messrs. Charles M. Boulden, John Gil
pin and John Frazer have been reelected
Trustees of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Board for Cecil county re-
organized on Tuesday, by clccting Geo.
\. Blake. President, and George Biddle,
Secretary Treasurer and Examiner for
the school year, term beginning August
LIST. 1902. DIR. John II. .IcnncsS, who
was recently appointed School Commits
sioncr to succeed G. :. Abrahams. hav-
ing previously qualified was present at
the meeting.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid:
Miss Maggie Rodgers. School No. {,
Ninth district. $40.
c. \. benjamin X Co.. coal, Fifth dis
trict S124.5i.
J. j. Minister. High School, $3.50.
A. NJ. Strickland, High School, S4O0.
Bennett Steele. coal. Second district,
39.3S.
State Teachers Appropriation, $1,000.
e. Il. Finck. School No. s. Third dis
trict. % cents.
The charges against Miss Nellie w.
Robinson were heard. 1t was decided
that the charges wore not sustained.
Carroll Edgar was engaged as the
teacher in charge of the Manual Train
ing School for the ensuing year.
trustees were appointed as folloWS:-
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. l.-Daniel IL. IIusfclt, Hiram f.
Price. j. c. Oldham. No. William
Matthews. James \. Woolleyhand, Sam'l
Frazer. No. 3.-.Jamcs J. Hall, John ii.
Price, W. &. Jones. No. &c. n. Davis,
u. Porter Lusby, Daniel a. Jones. No.
5-James \. Pierce, William B. Davis,
Robert Ferguson. No. G.-Amos Wilson,
Israel II. Gunkle. f. T.. Marsh. No. Z.
d. ii. Lollcr, Samuel Price. John 7.
Woollcyhand. No. S.-Mrs. Laura N.
Clark, William X. Thornton, William J.
Manlovc. No. 9.-Mrs. J. G. Price, Wal
ter Allen, w. j. Duhamell.
No. (colorcd). d).-First district, same as
No. 1, white No. > (colored). First dis
trict, same as No. 6, white. No. 8 (col-
orcd).-First district, same as No. o.
white.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No Mrs. Louisa ID. Bradford, Wal
tnt NU;ll;o,, D.,an NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

2.O-conrrntion called to order by the
District cc-preSidcnt
2.33-Wrlrom" hy Rev, j. McLain
Brown.
2.4o-lntrOductory address by State
Superintendent Mock.
3W-Thcme-"The needs of the Hour,
and how to meet them: conducted by
Rev. l.. f.. Poole
3.45-"Brttcr preparation of the
Teacher. why and how" by Rev. VIM
NJ. Poisal.
l.m-Socinl half-hour.
l.3O-ReccSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-17

Rev. :. NJ. Perry, pastor Of ia" chrS;l-
p"ake City Presbyterian Church will
preach tn" bhccalnurcate sermon to the
graduating class Of the Chesapeake City
High School. Sunday morning. May -.
The list of graduates was published last
week