davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
Kitchener's Direct way.


Brooklyn Eagle.
Lord Kitchener. being the man of the
hour in England, many stories about his
doings in South Africa have been floating
about. One of the freshest is this from
A trooper Of the Third Contingent had
been sent to Pretoria. Arriving at his
destination he was sitting In railway
car, awaiting orders. While he was en-
joying a pipe. a ragged looking man at
tired in khaki appeared. He wore no
stars. neither did he have any marks to
distinguish him from an ordinary soldier
of the British army. AS he passed IN
front of the colonial ofhcer, he turned
to the young man from the Third Con-
tingent and said. tersely:
'Colonial?'
the stranger asked:
Third New Zealand
Then the big man in khaki began to
talk about matters concerning the war
that caused the colonial to take his pipe
from his mouth and suddenly SIT up
straight In his seat. When the stranger
remarked that certain orders, naming
them, would soon be sent out. the colo
NAL stammered:
why. sir. who are you? 1t was such
an order that / am here waiting for,
1t was to come from Lord Kitchener.
well, you've got your orders. am
Kitchener"
Bounding to his feet the colonial came
to attention" and attempted to apologize
for his unconcern He didn't know
etc. but Kitchener laughed and said that
no apology was needed. The men entered
into a genial conversation and afterward
became good soldier friends.
Wanted to Have Miles Prepared.
A story OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles and
a horse has just come to the front. IL
seems that just before the war with Spain
q certain Mr.. Newton of Xenfa, o., sold
to the general a black and fiery charger
that saw service principally in WASH
ington and also at the time Of General
Miles triumphant entry in Porto Rico.
1t Is said that a few weeks ago MT.
Newton learned through Western pub
LEGATION that General Miles wanted to buy
a white horse, the black charger having
been an emblem of war, and the white
to be significant of the reign OF peace.
Two photographs of white horses were
forwarded by Mr.. Newton to Washing
ton and the prices were named. the
matter was in General Niles hands az
the time when he went to the West TO
witness the gun tests at Fort riley.
While ne was away disclosures were
made in the Senate that appeared to
implicate the General In War Depart-
ment leak and the clouds seemed to be
lowering for the General. Mr. Newton
Is a firm admirer of General Miles Hear
ing the outlook at washington he wrote
to General Miles;
Hold on to the black; I'll keep the
white"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about It. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
49, OH O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order,
What to DO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

AQQICSS DT. NIITIlCT q Home OF BWnTnp-hoot.
Co.. BInghamton, N. Y. When writing men
don reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The store room of Harry r. Boudcn.
on Main street, Elkton. is being improved
and enlarged.
The double frame house on West High
street. recently purchased by Oliver c.
Giles. is being improved by Contractor
y. NJ. Strickland.
Machinery is being installed this week
in the new Elkton foundry, built by the
Powers Foundry Company. 1t is OK
pected that the foundry will be ready for
occupancy in two weeks.
Work of rebuilding the store building
of Charles A. Heatzig, on Main street,
Elkton, which was destroyed by fire last
December, was begun on Monday, by
Contractor Jacob Rambo.
The stock and good will in the ladder
and wooden ware business of the Fellows
and Lathrop Company, 112 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, has recently been
purchased by Mr.. George S. Fox, one of
Rising Suns most successful and hustl-
ing business men,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Elk River Omitted.

Elk river, for which the citizens of
Elkt"n and vicinity seek an appropriate
ti"n Of S1G.GGI for dredging the channel.
is not mentioned in the x ger and Uar-
h"r Bill appropriations made public ON
Saturday last Senator Met ComHS will.
however. max" Il strenuous effort To have
tn" Elk river included in the bill when
1t reaches the Senate. If the channel of
the creek here is not drrpcncd. il will
only be but short time when traffic to
Elkton by water will be Il thing of the
past. AT present vessels of amy size
have considerable difficulty in reaching
tn" Elkton wharvcS. except on high
tide. Last summer the channel was tenn
porariiy dc"pencd ut the expense of the
Scott Fertilizer Company and the Ken
more Pulp and Paper Company. With
Il good channel in Elk river. it is almost
Il surety that line of steamers would he
running between Elkton ana Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
ELECTION CASES.
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY TAKEN
ON WEDNESDAY.

Judge of Election in the Port Deposit or
First Precinct of the Seventh District
Mr.. Nanneman testified that where the
lines Of the cross mark did not extend
very far over the lines of the square, the
ballots were all counted, but where they
extended quite Il distance over. they were
not counted. He also testified that one
ticket was not counted where the marks
were all within the squares properly. OK
ccpt in one ease where the ballot was
marked above the square.
William IL. Carson. the other Republi-
can Judge, testified to the same effect
Cecil {. Squirr, one of the Democratic
Judges, testified as above. and also tc$ti-
fled that he recalled one ticket which was
properly within the squares. and which
the voter had inadvertently let his pencil
slip across the ticket, which ticket had
been rejected.
The meeting was adjourned from day
t0 day until witnesses from the Ninth
District appeared.
The counsel for the Republican con-
toStantS ar" fully of the opinion that
th"r" will be abundant ground for the
rc-0pcmimg of the ballot boxes, and that
th" order will b" passed by the Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

tereSt in the struggle of these souls in II
very sad and trying hour.
Who can shut himself in with his God
and mediate without being a wiser. if
not better man. Then there are de-
grccS of trouble.
business troubles that make us long
for II refuge whore we NAV find rest and
help.
The loss of loved ones as we find these
friends mourning to-day most deeply and
sincerely Even here God will lead our
Sorrowing heart and measurably relieve
it of its load
Greatest among all are the living
troubles that continually tear afresh the
healing wound and promise no relief this
side the grave.
For all this the Savior promises COM
fort. 1t is not sentiment. but advice and
promiSr-''Let not your heart be troubled
V" believe in God. believe also in me-
urging upon the attention of those dis
cipl"S to whom he spoke, and so also on
us. that belief in Christ was not new
f'hSl"h, only more of il. As the day ad-
Nahc"S the light grows brighter. after the
storm the day is more beautiful. He
Wh" IN the hour Of trouble gets very
clos" to the Savior. who believes and
trusts his word, will find II comfort he
can secure nowhere else.
When the Savior sought to comfort thn
weary and sorrowing and timid. he talk
ed To them of Heaven. Its rest, room.
JOY. comfort, knowledge the friends W..
may regain. IF it had not been so,
would hav" told you All along have
led YOU to believe this. would have told
YOU if it had been otherwise How many
questions are asked about Heaven. by
our children and our own hearts. VIII
our bodies rise Shall W" know each
other there 1t is there this blessed
gospel of Jesus Christ that life and i'm
mortality are brought to light.
IL" promises to com" again-aS n loving
mother to her child. b" a good child until
! come back and III bring YOU something
- will come again and receive You unto
myself. that where ] am. there We shall
h" also. Ought not this to cheer the
heart and stimulate the life of each TO
cast our burdens on the great burden
bearer. | interpret This gathering in tho
face of the storm to-,lay to be n tribu+r
of Respect to the memory of our depart
"d friend and an evidence Of hearty SYM
pathy with these Sorrowiug friends
How blessed is human sympathy. but
ii has its limit. but the Drvinr sympathy
can still tn" tempest, Soothr the soul. bind
up th"hrok"n heart. 7" this Savior we
commend these Sorrowin@ ones. ana pray
his richest blessing according tu their
need and his love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
GEORGE +. TAYLOR.

George p. Taylor. a former resident of
Cecil county, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Il. w. Dill. in Phladel-
phia, last week. from cancer of the face
Funeral service was held ut the house.
on Thursday evening, the 9th ulto., and
his body was brought to Aikin this
county, the following day. and interment
was mad" in st. Marks Cemetery. Mr.
Taylor was - years of age. and much
respected citizen. He is survived by four
sons and two daughtcrs-George p. Tay-
lor of Akin: Archibald Evans and
Harry Taylor. Of Blythrdalr. and Mrs.
K. W. Dill and Miss Matte Taylor. of
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
MRS. THOMAS MCINTYRE.

Mrs. Harry y. McIntire, wife of Thos.
Mclntire. of near Elkton, died on Thurs
day afternoon. after an illness of three
weeks, from pneumonia. She was 3S
years of age and leaves seven children.
tn" oldest being Il girl sixteen years of
age. Mrs. Mclntire was the daughter Of
EN-Shertf William II. Bouldcn, of Elk
ton. and was born on the Locust Point
farm, which her parents then owned.
She was devoted wife and mother.
The funeral services will take place
from her late home, on Monday morning,
at 1890 o'clock. Intcrmcnt in Presby-
terrain Cemetery. Elkton. Friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
MRS. SARAH WEAVER.

Mrs Sarah Weaver an AGED and re-
spect"d lady of Elkton, died at her home,
ON East High street. early Thursday
morning. after brief illness. from pncu-
monia. Mrs. Weaver was the widow OF
Tn" lat" Samuel Weaver. Il soldier in the
lnion Army during the Civil War. who
died ut his home, in Elllteu. Il number Of
Years ago. Mrs. Weaver is survived by
NV" sons. James Weaver. of Philadel-
pima, and Emory. Weaver. of Elkton.
Tier funeral will take place from her late
hom" to-day, Saturday. The remains
will b" taken to North Fast for inter
mCnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
MRS. JAMES W. NlrFADDE\.

Mrs Bell" jackson McFadlcn. wife of
James w. McFaddrn, died 1T the resid,
"ncr Of her husband. near Hickory Hill.
on Sunday morning. March md, 1902.
Sh" was the daughter of Hugh and Mary
jackson. deceased and was born in New
London Township. She was patient
sufferer for many months, but bore her
aiilictions with Christian fortitudc. She
is survived by her husband and two child
rem. It son and daughter The funeral
was held on Thursday. the 9th instant.
with intcrmcnt in New London PrcSby-
terrain Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Forged Check Detected.

William Francis. an Elkton colorcd
boy, 20 years of age. is in Jail on the
charge of forging II check for 81 on John
II. Gonce. the Main street merchant.
The check had been made payable at the
National Bank of Elkton. to mythical
William Brown. and which name had
been written on the back as IN endorse
mcnt. 1t was sent to the bank by a
colored boy and the officials there detect
ed its fraudulcncy. and Mr.. Gonce was
sent for. Steps were then taken that
landed Francis behind the bars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
GOOD ROADS.
Movement Toward the Betterment Of Our
Highways.
Elllton. Md. March It'll. 1902

EIkton, Md. March ith. 1902.
The boltrrmrnt If Cecil County High
ways is now being agitatrd and from tn"
interest already shown in the matter by
prominent citizens, there would appear
to be every prospect of good results be
ing attained.
y meeting of citizens from throughout
the county viii he held in Odd Fellows
Hall. Ell ton. on Thursday morning. ut
IL o'CloCE when the question will hr
thoroughly discussed and plans formul-
atcd for the Improvement Of tn" roads
either through local measures or lcgiSla-
tive enactment. 1t is expected that Il
rcprcScnHtiy" Of the Road Division. De
paltmcrt Of Agriculture, Washington. u.
g., will be present.
This Is Il matter in which every citizen
should take an Interest, and it is hoped
that there will be Il large attendance.
Dr. {. NJ. Ellis sends the following
communication upon the subject TO the
Cecil Whig =
Mr.. Editor:-Thr roads Of Cecil county
are impaSSibIc. farms are cut of from
towns and villages. crops lie unSuld wasJ-
ing in the granaricS. because they can
not be d"l"rcd: the sick suffer for relief
anu c7-':I the dead lie unhuric1, Such IN
brief is the startling condition Of one Of
the oldest communities on the continent.
located i'll the very centre of the popuIu
ton of the Atlantic coast, whose area is
travrrScd 10y the two great trunk lines uf
railroads. After Il settlement by an in
tollig"nt citizenship for more than two
hundred and Efty years, aud the uNprn-
diturc of over two millions or dollars on
road construction. we suddenly find our
public highways in II condition worse
than the trails through primcval forests.
If the present personal Inconvenience
and loss that touches every individual in
the county cannot arouse Il public Scnti-
ment and civic pride which will compel
greatly" legislation for the abatement of
our rN"crablc roads and the enactment
of system by which better roads can he
secured in the near future. ii will be
fruitlrSS to recount the convincing argll-
mcntS in their favor. with which every
reader is familiar.
1t is sufficient to call the attention of
land owners to the difference in value OF
land III Cecil county with the prevailing
prices in contiguous counties. This dis
parity against Cecil owners is glaringlv
illustrated by the sales Of personal prop
erty which bring 30 per cent more in
Chester county. No observer doubts that
every farm. every horse. COW, sheep or
hog is worth less with us than in adjoin-
ing counties. and that the only reason
exists in our diSgraceful roads
Why are our roads in their present CON
dition! In brief ii is because we have
no road system. The Constitution of
Maryland made no provision for ii gen
eral road system relegatng the care of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
DEATHS.
JOHN r. WILSON.

John 7. Wilson. proprietor of the
Howard House, Elkton. died at his home,
shortly before two O'Clock. Sunday after
noon. after brief illness. from pnell-
monin. Mr.. Wilson had resided in Elk
ton for the past ten years and was one
OF our most charitable citizens. For n
number of years he followed farming in
the First district. He was son of the
late William Wilson and Rachel Naudain
and was born at The Levels" near
Middletown, Del. April 18th. 1871. He
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Counsel For Republican Con-
testants Confident That the
Court Will Order a Re-
count of Ballots Cast at the
Last Election Held In Cecil
County.

As announced in til" Cecil Wing" last
week. in reporting tn" hearing in the CON
tested election case. the election officials
of the Seventh District. were examined
in Elkton, before Magistrate Philip NJ.
Groves. on Wednesday. Geo. \. Blake.
ESD. and Albert Constable. ESD, ap-
pearcd as counsel for the Republican
contestants. McSSrS. Spence. Christie and
Teny. while A. l.. Crothcrs. Esq. repre-
scented the Democratic contcStccS. MCSSr>.
Davis. Holm and McAllister.
The first witness examined was
Theodore j. NHnmcman. IL Republican
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

w al ! 1t
itv Church. i'm his rrmu,l,. ...iJ.
The sad orcosiou which h,y I,r,p..l,, -.
together to-Joy. sun,ks rnl. tI, r,.,,,,,,..,I
from familiar scrnn. nf on, nr t,u.t,,,,,..
best known citiznns and ono v.hn h,.
been Identified with CnriI cnmnt,, ~. ''' i,.
immediate nriphhnrhood for -, iifo.,;,,n
Born in our sistor stotn of DnI,y.,r, H.,
received his rIrr,tior i, ;n,ti,,,.;n,,,.. - =,
far from rho MorvIoud borlor-I;ro +r.+
M New Iondnn lr,donv md ,r,,,.
wards mt Delaware ColIn"r Torrn ro-
sponsihilitirs dnvolvcJ unnn him i,
business way lotrr ON. and -. , c;t;,or
of New Castle couutv DcI,w,ro ho +noI.
much interest in nuhIic orf.,;r, and ,,.,,
called bv his frllnw citiynrs to tho o,.o,.-
else of thr ,.nsnnnsiIln Trust or I,ri.I,t,,,.
For sn,ur ,;ur vn,,. u,.t Il, b., h,,,, !.
resident of Elktnu whore his roni,,;tr
courtr,y. and kiudIiunys nr ,r;r;+ h.,.,
won him thr warm nor,nn,I ro,,.rJ ~
those who have known him r,uiIi,,l,.
and who sincrr,,v MANN his dnnnrti,,,
| thiul; th,t This .hinos n,,t -. tI,, .,,,,,,,
iaIlv distiuyuishin~ choroctn,i.tic or ou,.
friend Oui,t and nn,ir,Iv fro, IRON, ,,,.
thin" Hl;r n,ru.iyor.s, r. ,n,,a,. h.
wnuId Ir,vo tbo ;nnros.inr ~. - ,,,o,,,,,
+, run nf .iu,nI, .ir,o,.i,y ,,I -, no..
ouyh IuvoItv in his friond.hin. o,,,,,,,+
speak rs one Intimately ,cnnnirtod ,.it,,
thr druortrd nur rnl,tions ho;,,w how
eyer nlw,vs of , nI,..,r, o,J ,omii,I
chnroctcr NV l,st m,ntir,, n.i+h lin
was duriuo his rccnnt ilIno.s vhon II
WAS my nrivilerc +, ,yt,nJ +, him on +b,
occnsion of INV visit suoh hri,r ,,I;,,;,,,
ministr,tinu os lis ,o,lition ~ o,.t.,,,,,,,
weakness M thc tinr ,.rmitt.l Thi. rn-
movnl with little nrnnnnitinr and ,t -
season nor far ,dv,nc.d hnvnnL lif,,.
prime odds ono to IN, MANI. ronindor.
of the fnct that wn orn nnorin,r tho hnr,l,.r
line that marks off q wnrld uns,nn IJo,.
near thar limit may lao in III, c,.n of
each individual omony tbnso ybo ,ro
gathered here to-day wo ,,o -. i,ror,n,
as though we wer. iournov;ng in tbn
darkness and in = stron~n .oun+ry I'm.
ward u nl,cn whorn os v.o Lnovr +hor,
should come = hrn,l in +ho io,rno,.
whenever If MIGHT hn ,o,chnd on ,,.r
micbt likon II to Al. ,o,.ont ;,,. ,.i,,;ta.;n,,
in our stront. u.hnro i ,,oulI H., h,,l ~
foil hrforobond ~, ,o,r,,.d, H. t,oa Lo,,I
ing undor thn wnirht af IT,, ;o,. i,",'.n
mnnt What Hmh or hra,ch n,i,,,t G,s.4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
William LOrt Loses a Leg.

William Lort, formerly of Elkton. who
was injured at the works of the Diamond
State Steel Company, in Wilmington
week ago, had his left leg amputated
at the Homeopathic Hospital, on Thurs.
day The leg had been badly fractured
and Lort is in critical condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
ALONXO c. BROWN.

AlomzO G. Brown IL well known farmer
of the Eighth district, and brother of A.
&. Brown. of Elkton, died ut his home,
near Octoraro Paper Mills. OH Sunday.
after Il short illness. in his Goth year.
Mr.. Brown is survived by widow and
three children. The funeral services were
held on "Wednesday afternoon, intcrmcnt
at Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

Balance. ....... S676.21
Vouchers were authorized for the pay
mcnt of the following bills
Maryland Water Company. six months
rent to March 1st, $412.5O.
Elkton Electric Light and Power Com
pany for February. S114.4O
George {. Biddlc. salary for February,
Sal .G6.
j. Harvey Groves salary for February.
S2O.S}
Scott Fertilizer Company. coal. S1S.9O.
Chas. :. Boulden. hauling. S21.25.
CadmuS Price. hauling. S1G.JO.
Taylor w McKrnnry. trimming trees.
5000
William Hall, 2la days work. S3.12.
John Is. Dean. IA days work. &I.3l
William Wilin. III days work. 81. 10.
John Ferguson. y days work. IS cents.
Fred Mcdaniel. = days work. c:i cents.
y permit waS granted to Mrs. isabella
e. Wilson. for the erection of an nddi-
tion to her residence.
Th" election of Elmer f. IIinSon. Chief
of tn" Singcrly Fir" Company. was con.
trmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
MRS. THEODORE ANGLE.

Mrs. Ella May Angle. II highly respect
ed lady of Bay View. and wife of Theo-
dore Angle, died at her home, on Friday
Of consumption. Funeral services were
held i'll Bay View Church, on Monday
afternoon. at two o'clock, Rev. w. A.
Wise, of North East. officiating. Inter
ment was made in Bay View Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
ElktOn Cannon Ball.

Detective VIM. T. Jones of the F., w
and B. Railroad, stationed at Whining,
ton, Del, former Elktonian, has re.
ceived cannon ball from Adams Elk.
press Agent Benz. Wells, of Elkton
which was fired near here in the war OF
1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

not, and who aims through each event of
hfc, joyous or Sorrowful, as it may be,
to impart to us more richly of His own
fullncSs, and to find us more strongly to
God; and so to one another, in the fellow
ship which death interrupt, but never
break.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

On Wednesday. DR.. Drrckson. of
Worcester county. introduced a Jim
Crow Car Bilr' in the House of Dele
gates. /" apply To all of til" Eastern
shore counties except Cecil county. The
bill does not include steamboat COM
panicS.
y delegation from IIavrr de Grace an
l"mr"d before the Hartford county dele
CATION on "Wednesday morning. to advo.
cate tn" paSSng" of the bill amending the
charter of that city. one of these is Il
general election law adopted ut the muni-
cipal election Recently held The bill
which Is EoW III til" hands of the TIHr-
ford delegation. authorizes the issue nf
bonds to retire the present floating debit
of S2I.GGO. Th" bill also changes the
method of collecting taxes. placing il in
III" hands of the city treasurer. instead
"l Il tax collector In the delegation were
Mayor {. {. pu>ry. City Councilmrn w.
{. Bailey. ID. W. Hopkins. John l.. Me
Nry T.. II. lritchett. o. X. Culricr and
Samuel Barnes. City Counselor Joseph
w. Chamberlain. City Treasurer Isaac
llccht. and - others.
Th" Senate Committee ON Finance and
tn" House Committees on WayS and
Means have agreed to recommend nppro-
priatioms. rs folowS:- S12OOOO to COM
plrtc tn" Fifth Regiment Armorv: 500.
coo for an additional building ut the
House Of torrrrtiom: S14O.OUO for Il cen
trail heating plant for the State building
III Annapolis. and S21O.UUU for an anncv
t" tn" Stat" House
Delegate George CoS,lcn. of North
East, on Thursday. introduced a bill in
tn" House. designed to increase the forest
acreage of the state. The bill proposes
bounty for tree planting.
\ primary election law passed it's thirl
reading in the Senate ON Thursday. bur
II exempted seventeen counties includn.
Cecil.
Drlrgat" Joshua Clayton. of Elkton.
has introduced Il bill in the House. to re-
gUlatc tn" payment of witness fees to any
official in the employment of the State.
1t was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittcc
Bills hav" been introduced in the
House. by Mr.. CoSden, to amend the
game laws of Cecil county. referred to
the Cecil delegation; to require hawk
crS and peddlerS i'll Crcil county to take
ont license, referred to the Ways and
Means Committee.
The bill introduced in the House by
Mr. CoSdcn to amend the game laws of
Cecil county provides for II fine for out
side gunners, except when invited by Il
landowner to gun on his property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
DAVID Il. CAMPBELL.

David Il. Campbell. formerly of Cecil
county. II number of relatives of whom
reside at Iron Hill. died on March LIST, ut
..nacostia. -. e., aged G:i years.