davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
SIGNS OF

SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
GSioux City Journal
1t is worth going at least a mile to
see a lot of grizzled old farmers crowd
ing benches under a tent at the Sioux
City stock yards bidding against each
other for fancy breeding stock. 1.-TWO
hundred dollars!" cries the auctioneer.
The animal is a yearling, and he says 1t
is a shame that only 5000 is bid. The
price crepes up; s225, $3.50, $500, and
possibly reaches more than double h d
sum, if the animal is as old as two
years. The bidders represent at least
three states, and South Dakota is
prominent. 1t Is in the minds OF the
farmers to improve their herds, and
they are looking for the best. The mat
ter of $50 or 500 is of no consequence
If they car get what they want. What
ever they buy they can pay for. Some
thing has happened since these m
homesteaded their lands.
LIVING IS CHEAP IN VINTON.
TNinton Eagle.]
1t is a good thing that our prayers
in 1896 for better prices were an
SWered but II Is TOO Dau tHdt lHe u
ment was a bounteous that 1T a hllea
our hearts with grief and has put us
under the painful necessity OF now
praying hat these same prices be low
cred. Still all it not bad. One of our
vintcn merchants is advertising sever
loaves of bread for 25 cents. That does
not look like starvation. In looking UP
other prices we find that u clothiers
are selling as good clothes as last year
at as favorable prices. Shoes are still
within the range of the poor mans
pocket book, being the same rate as
last wear. We also find that sugar, cof-
fee, tea, flour. canned corn. oat meal,
cheese, beans, prunes, n peas,
corn meal, syrup, all kinds of crackers,
all kinds Of California canned fruits.
canned salmon, all kinds of breakfast
foods, ice bread, said, baking powders.
sodas, starches, all kinds Of extracts,
all kinds of spices, pickles, vinegar, to-
baccos. matches, lyes, washing powder
and Kerosene cost the same as last year.
II you want to punish the trusts and
the farmers because potatoes, meat,
mutton. bacon and hams are higher
you will find enough in the above list
to keep body and SOU together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

Annual meeting grand lodge Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Aug. II to IA, rates
less than one fare for the round trip.
Final limit Sept. 80, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

Annual state G. A. r. encampment.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 20-22, 1902. One
fare for the round trip from all points
in Iowa. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

National convention Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America, Port
land, Ore, June 81. 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society Of the United
Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash,
July 1927, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

Supreme lodge Ancient Order United
workmen, Portland, Ore, June 1920.
1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

viavi, the way to health; lot North
Fourth street.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
MURDERED IN HIS CABlN
Woodchopper's Body Found Terribly
Hacked BY Sharp instrument

filkesbarre. Pa, March 3i.-James
Larkins, w ,dchopper, living alone
at Harveys Lake, summer resort
near this c'-y. was found dead in his
cabin yesterday morning. Saturday
night he had as his guest Samuel Kel
Ter. The two men drank considerable
whiskey. and then. 1t is thought
started to fight. Some people living
nearby heard screams ..,sNaing from
the cabin about midnight Keller was
covered with blood from several ugly
cuts in the face. Larkins was found
lying on the floor of his cottage. He
had been terribly hacked with some
sharp instrument. Keller was at once
arrested and brought to this city and
lodged in the county Jail. He denies
all knowledge of the crime. The in
terror of the Larkin cabin resembled
a slaughter house. A woodchoppers
axe is missing. 1t is thought the men
while in a drunken stupor engaged
in a terrific battle, when the axe and
table knives were used as weapons.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
FIRE IN CROWDED THEATRE
Panic Was Averted and Audience Re.
tired In Good Order.

Cincinnati. March 31.-The Pike
building, on Fourth street, between
Penn and Walnut streets, in which the
Pike Opera House is located. was par
TALLY destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon. Standing room had been
taken at the matinee. which was pro-
ceeding, when the flames broke out
The audience retired in good order,
but some women tainted after reach
ing the street.
The prompt efforts of Manager D.
H. Hunt and his staff and the people
on the stage were most successful in
averting panic. The fire started
from some unknown cause in the base
ment store room of the Adams Ex-
press company and extended up
through the first floors Of the Adams
Express Office to the auditorium. The
only thing burned in the auditorium
was portierre, but the volumes of
smoke indicated a volcano under the
audience. Many women in the au-
dience fed without their Easter hats
and wraps, and the individual losses
will be considerable. The damage to
the building amounts to $50. 600.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
PERISH IN STORM
Financial Loss In Tennessee Will
Reach $4,000, 900.

Nashville. Tenn. March 3l.-Re-
ports from the flooded districts OF
Tennessee estimate that the damage
resulting from the storm of rain and
wind will reach S4.000,o00 Twenty,
two lives are believed to have been
lost. From, figures available the fol.
lowing fatalities are given:
Pulaski Houston Common. Sarah
Phipps. John Cole, wife and three
children: Stick White, wife and two
children. all colOrcd, and negro baby.
Lewisburg Anna Robinson, two
children of Joe Mcclellan. all colored.
Murfreesboro Williams, girl (col
ored)
McMinnville-M Mrs Blevin and three
children. Henry Madewell
Harriman-Two unknown persons.
After a perilous night from the top
of tree in the hermitage district
three men were rescued from drown.
nG at an early hour yesterday morn
ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
n CLAY EyANl

til some important position in the
diplomatic service is found for him.
The pension committee appointed at
the last annual encampment of the
G. A. r. to investigate the affairs OF
the pension bureau has made its re-
port to the president.
The following letter from Hon. H.
Clay Evans was made public at the
White House last night:
ITO the President-For some time
! have been considering the question
of resigning. 1t will soon be five
years since | assumed the duties Of
this office. and | now have the honor
of rendering you my resignation as
commissioner of pensions. and will
thank you to accept the same at as
early date as may suit your convent
ence. II. CLAY EVANS"
The statement appended to the let
ter is as follows:
bally expressed his desire to resign,
and finally put it in writing on March
Is. The president, however, has told
him that he will have to remain as
commissioner. in the first place until
his successor has been determined
there is some position to tender him
which the president will regard as a
promotion and as fitting reward for
his excellent service in the depart
ment."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Number 46
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS
Measures That Will Occupy At
tention of National Lawmakers.
oLEoMAReARINE BILL IN SENATE

There Is No Pronounced Opposition,
But It May Be Amended Slightly.
Chinese Exclusion Bill Next-Pro.
gram In the House.
Washington, March 3l.-The friends
OF the oleomargarine bill hope to Sc
cure vote upon that measure to-
morrow, and as soon as it shall be
disposed of the Chinese exclusion bill
will be called up. According to the
present understanding, Senator Mitch
ell, of Oregon, who was largely in
strumental in framing the exclusion
bill, will make the first presentation
of its merits to the senate He will be
followed by other supporters Of the
bill, and it is the hope OF Senator Pen
rose, who has charge of the measure,
that the senate will be able to con-
clude its consideration within ten
days after it is taken up. There is
no pronounced opposition to the bill
as whole, blt an effort will be made
to amend it IN some particulars.
There are still several speeches to
be made on the oleomargarine bill,
pu' IL is lilt ScHeIal uEueTStdnQlUS
that the discussion will be concluded
in time to allow "A vote tomorrow 1t
is expected that tho Indian app opria-
tton and the river and harbor bill will
be reported during the week. Both
are subject to immediate considera-
ton, even to the extent of displacing
other bills, but it is not believed that
either of them will be used to deprive
the Chinese bill of its chance for con-
sideration
The Philippine government bill also
will be reported, but its consideration
by the senate necessarily will be post
poned for some weeks
The house during the week will be
largely occupied with the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which was called
up today. Such time as remains will
be devoted TO the consideration of the
senate bill to promote the efficiency
of the revenue cutter service and the
Chinese exclusion bill, both of which
are on special orders, but they do not
interfere with revenue or appropria-
tiOn bills II is the intention of the
leaders not to bring forward the Gu.
ban reciprocity bin until next week
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
kinq Gives Cup For Yacht Race.

Cork. March 31.--In response to an
inquiry addressed TO King Edward.
his majesty has sent letter to the
lord mayor of Cork, Mr.. Fitzgerald,
saying that he will give a cup valued
at $500, to be competed for in the in
ternational yacht race which will be
held in connection with the Cork in
ternational exhibition this year. Lo-
cal yacht clubs hope that the Colum-
bia, the Shamrock II. and the Meteor
will be among the contestants in the
international race.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Killed In a Runaway.

Reading, Pa, March 3l-Two horses
drawing a carriage containing four
persons who were returning home
from a Sunday school festival, ran
away yesterday afternoon. and Mrs.
Walter X. Lord, aged 45, a widow,
becoming frightened. jumped from the
carriage and was killed. The other
occupants OF the carriage escaped in
jury. though two of them, John
Obold and his wife, were for time
rendered unconscious through ner.
vous shock. Mr.. Ob0ld is a hardware
dealer of this city.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
SCHOONER SUNK IN COLLISION


Edna Earl Goes Down in Delaware Bay
With Three of Crew.
Philadelphia. March 3l.-With the
greater part of her crew of IL men
asleep in their bunks below deck, the
little fishing schooner Edna Earl.
bound for the sea, was run into and
sunk in the Delaware bay, off Reedy
,'land. Del, late Saturday night, and
three of her crew were drowned The
drowned men are William Smith, Den
mis- Ford, father-in-law of Smith, both
of Philadelphia, and Patrick Nolan, of
Baltimore
The vessel that sunk the fisherman
was the Norwegian steamship Roms
dal, from New York for Philadelphia.
in ballast. which rescued the surviv-
ing members of the crew and brought
them to this city Who was at fault
in causing the collision has not yet
been determined. Both Captain
Hirsch, of the Romsdal, and Captain
kole. OF the schooner. say that all
their lights were burning and that
they were completely within maritime
regulations.
Inc sleeping nSnermen were aWaK-
ened by the crash and rushed up the
narrow companionway. All but three
of them managed to reach the deck,
Nolan. Smith and Ford being caught
by the rush of water and were
drowned inside the vessel. The blow
struck by the Romsdal was so severe
that the little schooner was almost
cut In half and she sunk in less than
five minutes. The surviving members
took to the rigging, and in half an
hour we're taken off in small boat
sent to the rescue by Captain Hirsch.
who Immediately anchored his vessel
after the collision, 1t took nearly
half hour for the Romsdal's crew to
locate the wrecked sailors in the
darkness.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
JERSEYS REVENUES REDUCED
State Will Lose $12,5oo Annually BY
Passage of Steel Trust Bill.


Trenton, N. j., March 3l.-The dis
covery has been made that the state
of New Jersey will lose an annual
revenue of $12,500 by reason Of the
passage by the Legislature of the law
permitting the United States Steel
Corporation to convert its preferred
stock into bonds. Corporations char
tered under the laws of New Jersey
pay an annual tax on their issued
capital stock. This tax is graded, and
amounts to $50 per million ON the
$3.50 100000 of preferred stock which
the Steel Corporation purposes con-
verting into bonds. The corporation
will not be obliged to pay any tax on
the bond issue, and the state. there.
fore. will Lose this money. This point
was pro- ably overlooked at the time
the bill was before the legislature as
no sgestion of the states revenue
bei-a, involved was made by any Of
tfff members who opposed the
-IeaSure.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Biaaest Tree In PENNSYLVANIA.

Newtown. Pa, March 3l.-A chest
nut monarch which graces the farm
of Irwin SchantZ, in Milford township.
Bucks county. between Milford
Square and Spinnerstown, is conceded
by State Forestry Commissioner Roth
rock to be the biggest tree in Penn
Bylvania. 1t stands "a feet in height.
and has q circumference of "a feet
and inches at point four feet above
The ground.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Scalded BY Bursting Steam Pipes

Reading. Pa, March 3l.--Engineer
Charles Porr, John Haulihan, David
CRUDE and Edward Rismiler, all
Reading Railway employees, were yes
terday afternoon badly scalded by the
bursting of the steam pipes Of a shift.
ing engine upon which they were rid
ing The engine Jumped the track
and ran into an ore bank The pipes
then burst. and the men were envel-
oped in cloud of steam. Porr will
probably die.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Child Nearly Frozen to Death.

Pennington, N. j., March 29.-John
Lutes, the twoyear-old son Of George
Lutes. Jr., who wandered from his
home in Harbourtown, near here, was
found at noon yesterday lying face
downward nearly frozen to death. He
had wandered from his home with only
his shoes. short stockings and dress
on, and is supposed to have started
for his former home. The ctlld was
revived. and, is likely to recover.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03

Washington. March 29.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has awarded a
gold life saving medal to Elmer Mayo
for his heroic services in rescuing
the entire life saving crew of that life
saving station with one exception
we're lost The secretary also awarded
q gold medal to A. l.. Ellis, the sur
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Defaulter Locked Up,

Harrisburg, Pa, March 29.-Lin-
coin G. Carl, formerly collector of
school and county taxes at Williams
town. was arrested yesterday and
locked up in the Dauphin county jail,
charged with defaulting to the extent
Of $500. Carl is a member of the
Dauphin county bar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Senator Jones Probably Defeated.

Little Rock, Ark, March SI.--Indi
cations reflected by latest returns
from a majority of the counties point
to a victory for Ex-Governor James p
Clarke for United States senator over
Senator James E. Jones. though his
majority on joint ballot will probably
not exceed 70. Complete returns are
not yet in, and in several OF the large
counties the vote is so close that the
official count is awaited. Senator
Jones will not concede Clarke's sue
cess.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
EV EVANSFORCEDT0RESlGN
Will Take Effect When New Posi-
tion is Found For Him.
BITTERLY OPPOSED By q. A. a.

Committee Of Grand Army Veterans,
Who Investigated Pension Bureau,
Made Its Report to President,
Evans Has Nothing to Say.
Washington. March 29.-Commis'
Sioner of Pensions Evans has placed
his resignation in the hands OF the
president. 1t will not take effect un.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
~ IS Hea< Cattle.

milk cows. fat COW. year steer. Guern-
sey heifers, GGuernscy bull, 2 years Old, l
Guernsey bull calf, 5 months old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.


IN eating saloon mas been opened at
F"Niuc'F"' ny sherman Walton If
iorN llaN'h' Ia.
-N,,;g,tior -, ,b,, Ell. ,.iro,. n,.. h,,,,
,....,,; - Wv ''N wv "'H "''"
ing to the heavy ice.
~, ~
,, he Town commissioners OF N"rth
rus navy appropriated % 10 the North
i''H' lilE" H'll"'' lprarE'
Joseph Coudon. .Ir,. of p,rryville y
student al the MARYLAND rriculturol
College, leads his class for the winter
term.
N"''' "'hlE' aGea nine years, whllr
SN"l'nS at lT"Nldrhcr, ON Monday 1ell
on 'nr IL" ana cur hrr mead 50 badly that
i'r' hach'E had 10 De called TO sew up
the wound.
The members of bohemia Iodga No
GS. l. @. O. T.. of Cbesonn,kn Citv ,t.
tended service in y bodv ~ tha prnshv-
terrain Church of thai town Inst sunday
evening. and heard suncinI sermon nv
the postor. Rev. s NJ Perry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
in Cecil County.

ii. II. Brady and wife, to George T..
HURT, lot in Chesapeake City, $50.
Joseph l.. Wells and the Mutual Build
ing Association of Cecil county, to John
). Lee, store property on Main street.
Elkton. S2.40O.
Thomas u. IcamanS and Lizzie III
ieamans. to William Y. Pugh, property
in North East, $500
John &. Queck and wife. to Charles C..
Queck, property on Main street, Elkton.
$1,000.
William II. Warburton and wife. to
Charles w. Baker and Henry l.. Arthur.
cannery property on West High street.
ElktOn, $500
George y. Blake. Trustee. to James G..
McComb, farm on the road leading from
Elkton to Appleton. in the Fourth dis
tl'ct, S31OO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
Reported by j. c.. Hindman.
i.lSing Sun. Md.

February Sth-Mary Keitley. near
February l0th-Frank X. Cherry. near
Principle
February l1th-IIenry G.. Burkins,
near Rising Sun.
February 12th-AmoS II. Ncvll. near
Grecnhurst.
February 13th-Elcn NJ. Cameron.
near Principle.
February 14th--PerSonal Property in
the Eighth district
February 15th-Dr. r. X. Crothcrs. Al
Colora.
February 11th-L.. NJ. Haincs, Trustee.
korner Ketch.
February 17th-Dr II. NJ. Richardson.
near Rising Sun.
February lSth-S. f. Paxson, near
Rchardsmerc.
February 19th-Georgc &. Haddock.
near Zion
February 2Oth-O. G. Campbell. near
WoOhlawn.
February 21st-IIugh Brown, near
Nottingham. Pa.
February 22nd-Ann Sidwcll, near
Lombard. Md.
February 24th--Philip r. Bond near
Port Deposit.
February 25th-Jacob Kirk. near Elm,
penna.
February 2Gth-Cornelius Tome near
Port Deposit.
February 27th-E. II. Reynolds, near
Rising Sun.
February 2Sth-Joseph H. Woodrow,
near Colora.
March 1st-George w. Clifford, near
Zion.
March 3rd-Amos Martindel, near
Zion.
March 4th-Alfred Moon, near Lyles,
Penna.
March 5th-Jacob jenkins, near Pleas
ant Grove, Pa.
March 6th-Chnton Reynolds, near
Rock Springs.
March Sth-Wilson, Pugh and Wilson,
Oxford, Pa.
March 1Oth--Walter Kirkwood, near
Principle.
March 11th--A. A. Kirk, near Wake
field, Pa.
March 12th-Geo. II. Poist near
Woodlawn.
March 18th and 19th-Mrs. S. r. Kim
hell, near Rising Sun.
Reported by Charles r. Biles, Jr.
Providence, Md.
Saturday, February Sth, 1902.-Sale of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
COMING SALES.
Reported by VIM. j. Smith.


Saturday, February 10Th, 19O2.-Com-
bination sale on the Elkton Fair
GrOunds-Salc of stock, farming i'm
plcmcnts, harness, etc. etc.
Monday. February Nth, 1902 of
horses. cattle, farming implements.
household goods. etc. by II. Il.
Crockett near Odessa, Del.
Tuesday. February 18th, 19o2.-Salc of
horses, cattle, implements, house
hold goods, etc, by Mrs. Mary T..
Johnson, near North East, Md.
Wednesday, February 19th-George W..
Padley, near Cecilton.-Horses, cat
tie, farming implements, machin-
cry, etc.
Thursday, February Goth, 1902-John r..
Chapman, near Childs. Horses,
cattle, implements, etc, etc.
Friday. February DIST, 19O2.-Sale of
horses. cattle, farming implements,
etc. by John +. Alexander, one
mile north of Elkton, on the Plank
Road.
Monday. February 9th, 1902.-Salc of
horses, implements, cattle, etc, by
Herbert ID. Litzenbcrg, on Blue
Ball road, one mile north of Elkton
Tuesday, February both, 1902-AleX.
Maxwell, near Middletown, Del
Horses, cattle, and farming i'm
plements.
Wednesday, February Goth, 1302-Robt
A. Scott, near Iron Hill. Horses
cattle and farming implements.
Thursday, February 9th, 19O2.-Albert
Spear, in Middle Neck, Second dis
trict, sale of horses, farming imple-
ments. etc
Wednesday, March 10Th, 1902-Bowen--
Milburn. on BeStc farm, two miles
north of Elkton. Horses. cattl"
and farming implements.
Thursday, March 18th. 19O2.-Mrs
Laura Jones. near st. Georges
Del. Large sale of horses, cattle
implements. household goods, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
at II O'CLOCK a. NJ, ON
Saturday Feb'y 8, 1902.

1-All that :. pan Flint Mill, with machinery
loOls ana nNtures, water rights ard an
purtenanccs situate in the 9Th district of Cecil
County, very near ConowingO Station afore-
SAID, ana on the public road along The Sus-
quehanna River from Conowingo to Rowland
vile, commonly known as the b. G. a. j. C
Smith Flint Mill, together with the RIGHT of
backing the waters of Conowingo Creek upon
and oyeriiowing the lands of James c. Hell
late OF Cecil county. deceased, under a certain
lease and addition thereto from thc said
james c. Bell to the said b. G. a. j, G. Smith
dated respectively on the I'd day of January
ieSO ana on the I'd day of November 1883 Tho
mill building Is one story frame and stone
structure with the necessary machine v.
fixtures and tools for producing wet ground
flint and contains seven pans
ANA also all that flint quarry situate in the
nth District of HarfOrdfCO. on the public road
from Castleton to Broad Creek containing
eleven acres, three roods and twenty square
tracts of land called Barnes Neglcct"'' Barnes
Delight and Barnes Neighborhood" or by
whatsoever name known This uIInrry
lies about two miles from the Hartford en-
trance to the Conowingo Bridge together
with all tools, drills, derricks, fixtures and APP
where ever situate, The above mill properly
ana quarry are more particularly describ-
ed IN said mortgage and by courses
ana distances in a deed from the Susqu ehanna
Elint Company OF Hartford County to said b.
g. Il j c. Smith dated the 18th day of August
1856 and recorded among the Land Records of
Hartford County in Liber A. L. j. No. IS folio
36e; and among the Land Records of Cecil
County in Liber j. A. d. No. 10 folio 70 and in
the aforesaid leases.
The terms of sale stimulated in said mort
gage are cash.
FRED r. WILLIAMS.
Attorney named in said Mortgage.
John .. Richardson, Auctionecr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
Bank at Chesapeake City,

The establishment of II National Bank
at Chesapeake City, this county. now
seems assured. Capitalists of that town
and throughout the county are interested
in the movement 1t is rumored that
Joseph ii. Steele, will be President, and
John Banks. Cashier, Of the bank. should
il be a REALITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
issued This Week at the office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

John Maslin and Mary f. McCafferty.
both of Elkton. Isaac Licbcrman. appli-
cant.
Carroll l.. Van Pclt. of Zion. and
Myrtle '. Twyford. of Pleasant Hill
John \. Janncy. applicant.
William II. EXley. of Conshohockcn.
Pa. and Ida J. Wallace, of Elkton. Geo.
X. Howard. applicant