davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
GENERA1. DOMESTIC

. Walter Randeu. former member OF the
II Louis High School baseball team. Is
honored by the Harvard University team
The wheat harvest now in progress In
Missouri indicates that the total crop Will
be far below the average, due to too much
rain, decreased acreage and losses through
Hoods.
Kansas will not raise more than 100000
bushels Of corn this year, but the wheat
crop will be from 100000 TO 100000
bushels.
Miss Lizzie L. Clark. who confesses to
forty-eight summers, sues Doctor Charles
II Miller of New York ( Or $3.50 which. she
alleges, is due her as salary for acting as
model and amanueGsi5 for the artist during
a period Of twenty-four years.
Bishop Potter and the Reverend r c.
Fillingham. an English rec:or indulge in a
wordy war over a service held at an Epis-
copal church in New York City.
Earl Russell attempts to secure the pas
sage of a new English divorce law permit
ting divorces on the sole grounds OF three
years of separation.
King Edward has bestowed a peerage on
the editor OF the London Daily Telegraph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
FOREIGN

The French Chanbe of Deputies passes
q bill requiring expelled members of the
congregations to prove that they have re-
vanted before they shall be allowed to
teach again.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer declared
in speech in the House of Commons that
every member of the Cabinet had favored
the repeal of the corn tax. Joseph Cham
berlain is thus placed in an unenviable po-
sition. If he denies the charge either he or
the Chancellor must resign. If he does not
deny he will he greatly weakened in the
confidence of the nation.
A statue to EDGAR Allen Poe is TO be
erected in Paris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were s5.4lssIi,
balances. sl072.G02. Local discount rates
were firm between ; and 6 per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. zoe premium bid. 75c premium
asked. Chicago. lac premium bid. PC pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati, Louisville ana New
orleans. par bid, loc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 79i=I79tsc bid
Sept. SilSjc No. red Corn closed lower
st 4g7.c asked Sept. 1880 No. mixed.
oats closed at 33s.c Sept. 42gi3c No.
Northern.
Tho local market FOR spot cotton was &c
higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Army Orders.
RFPuBLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. June 27.-Army orders were -
sued to-day follows: The Quartermaste, n
Fort Crook. Neb.. WILL in addition to his pre,sn,
duties temporarily assume charge of the Office
OF Chief ouartermaster, Department Of the Mis-
souri,. relieving Lieutenant Colonel John W
Pullman. who will repair to this city Tor dtrty
in the office Of the Quarternaster General Leave
for one month is granted Contract Surgeon ri s.
Spilman- Leave for forty days il granted Yir1t
Lieutenant Harrison s. kerrick. Artillery cofpr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
III Il iilIIc VI INT HiSiA4Sl
QUARRY LOCATED
IN DENSE FOREST.

Tho Wabash quarry is situated about 200
yards south OF the bridge In forest The
underbrush around 1t is very dense. Dur
ing the high water the Missouri River
spread out TO the quarry and one contem-
plating disposing of a victim could have
argued that the body would be washed
away by the current.
East of Taussis avenue there Is a wheat
field containing at least fifty acres OF grow
ing grain. II Is the theory of the officers
that the murder occurred in this field, and
that the body was carried to the quarry.
What disposition was made Of the man 5
clothes is still puzzlins the officers.
A suit of clothes was found on the rail-
road right OF way, about a quarter OF
mile distant. but Cabanne says he is certain
that it has no connection with the affair
under investigation. as 1t evidently had
been worn bv n labOrer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
McCkNN'S BODY FOUND;
HARRINGTON UNDER ARREST.
Continued From Page One.

she was shown the shoe and purse found
near the body by Detective Cabanne.
why did you refuse to go and see your
husbands body?' asked Chief Desmond OF
the woman.
II did not refuse she answered. They
showed ME the shoe and the purse and I
readily identified them as those Of my hus-
band. l did not think 1t necessary TO go
further"
Mrs Mccain broke down and wept Bit
terly. while being questioned by Chief Des-
mond.
God knows I want to assist you all I
can IN this matter, but l know nothing that
will be OF help TO you
Assistant Chief Of Detectives Kelly stated
that he had seen harrington and Mrs. Nc
Cam on the streets and in an ice-cream
parlor together several times recently.
To Chief Desmond. Mrs. Mccain nd-
nitted that she had eaten Ice cream with
Darlington on one or two occasions.
Did you not suspect harrington of foul
play" Chief Desmond asked the woman.
HARRINGTON NERVOUS
AFTER HIS RELEASE.
Yes ! did " she replied. When you re-
leased him yesterday and he returned to the
house he acted very strangely. He was eX-
tremely nervous. l noticed that when any
person approached him from behind he would
jump az II frightened. I was very much
afraid of him and asked Mr.. Brown to stay
at the house last night
Mrs. Mccain appeared at the Four Courts
Thursday afternoon and told Chief of Police
Kelly that her husband was missing. She
| related the story that Darlington had told
her. Chief Kelly advised her to give Bar
rington no money. He conferred with Chief
| Desmond. and they decided to have Bar
rington brought in to the Four Courts.
Darlington was arrested about o'clock.
As told in Friday mornings Republic, Bar
| rington then said:
Mrs. Mccain had a headache and wished
| some headache medicine. Her husband and
| / went to the drug store at Franklin and
| Compton avenues to get the powders for
| her. Mccain had no money and his wife
| gave him IS gold piece.
AT the drug store We met man and two
| women. Mccain was acquainted with them.
| He did not introduce me. He often met
| friends, but seldom introduced me to them.
They requested him to 90 with them to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Bon4ls and viewed the flood from this
bridge.
About 80 yards north of the bridge are the
Bonfis Post Office and a grocery store.
There are two houses about fifty yards
south OF the bridge. one on each side of the
road The one on the east side is occupied
by the family of julius Kruger, who heard
the shot.
These are the only houses anywhere with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

SPECIAL. SHEETING SALE-Two cases
OF Mil Ends of wide Shooting, bleached and
unhleached up to 81: yards wide: I'M
Monday, in basement.
MUSLIN-2Oo0 yards of Bleached Muslin.
yard wide. worth &c; Clearing sale 0IZe
LININGS-Wood & Slater's best Dress LIN
inSs, black and all colorS; Clearing 0ILn
Sale Price. yard. nv
NAPKINS-lo9 dozen frtnged Napkins, red
and blue borders, worth &c: Clearing IL
Sale Price, each.
MERCDRIZED SATEENS-AhUut. loo yds.
Mercerized Sateens. black and all colOrs,
w gsI p up to v sSe yard: Clearing 7hC
TICKING-One case Of fancy sateen stripe
Ticking, all colors. god. colors OF ticks and
awning covers. worth 22i2c; while Or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

LAWNS-200 yards of fine printed Lawns.
ali colors. in lengths from l to 10 yards:
worth up to 10c; Monday. in g%c
basement, yard .......-'...''''''''''
DIMITIES AND FINE LAWNS-A large
assortment Of styles and colors, worth up 10
loo; Monday, in basement, flAG
I,AWNS-5no full pieces of Lawns, light
and dark corded Lawns, navy blue, win
white figures, worth Toe; Monday. hc
IN basement. yard..............
CAAIRRIC-2.eOo remnants of Lonsdale and
Berkeley Cambria. yard wide: worth l-c;
Clearing Sale Price. m
yard..-.-- - -,
MADRAS AND BINGHAM SAI.E-We VIII
Mace on sale 1900 yards of hne coIutI
Madras and fine Zephyr 'Ginghams, all NJ"
styles, worth 10c and 12i2c yard: hE
In Sament ward SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

PILLOW CASES-10o doz full-size bIeached
Pillow Cases. worth 10c: Clearing GILn
sale Price. .....-..-.......o/\V
PILLOW CASES-50 dozen extra heavy fin
ish Pillow Cases, large size. worth Or
HEMSTITCHED CASE+Just 50 dozen ex-
ira fine heInstitched Pillow Cases, tlI/ n
worth lie: Monday Observation-Disclosures. tt/2G
BOLSTER CASES250 bleached Bolster
Cases, size AXE. with hem on both ends.
worth 45c: while they ion
last. ..-..-.......---- iOV
MERCERIZED SKIRTS-15 dozen full-s.ze
Mercerized Sateen Skirts. fancy stripe. with
founce, worth SIS; Clearing Sale Enn
Price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

:$ s: :;$$$ ?;;;;:z IS: $;: ase1e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

BED SHEETS-150 dozen bleached and I'M
bleached Bed Sheets. some S1x@O with wide
hem: these sheets are worth up to Soc:
while they last Monday. in 0Sa
BED SHEETS-Bleached and unbleached
large size Bed Sheets. worth s0c, 90n
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS-One case of ex-
ira fine hemstitched Sheets. large size.
worth Zoe; Monday TO be sold at. hhn
CARPET sAMPLES-l,o10 pieces Ingram.
Atwood CARPET Samples. worth up TO 3Jc:
Clearing Sale, in basement. En-
EACH. -...........-......-...-... w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
25c Satin FOuiards for SIC.

Satin Foular,ls, in a large as
I. 4. I. 4. I: Z. 4. Bic
Sortment of patterns. spe- ia
"!lliv suitable for G'.asiuc y e 90
sacGues. klmonos and suits, " Il z
We're 25r-aI~u. uIy rss- Of "a .
China Blue White Polka u Pd NE e..
Dots. worth lac-c0r this e; y 81 u
july Sale. per yard.............. SD ~ @
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
!IS7 l3 1897 GA 1874 7
The GrOOme Estate.

Tn" several parcels comprising the real
cSiHt" of til" lat" Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
tirnomr. were sold ut public sale. ut the
Court House in this town. 10y Albert
Constable, .ir.. rs Attorney for the EN-
ccntriccS, ON Saturday last. by William
j. Smith. Auctionccr. The Home Man
sion ut the corner of Main and Groomcs
lane. with vacant lot nearly opposite,
were sold to DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell for
SI.lnO. The lot with the two frame
buildings ON the west side of Groomcs
lane, extending back to the Maxwell lot,
on High street, was purchased by Chas.
\. lIcatzg for S2,TI5. An uuimprovcd
lot containing : acres of land, located ON
North street extended, was sold to Mr..
Fcndall Young. of Philadelphia for
Sl.31U. y tract of woodland containing
100 acres, bounding on the Nottingham
road. about three miles from ElktOn.
WAS withdrawn for want of an adequate
bid. The tw" brick dwellings ON Bow
street. We're purchased by Albert Con
stable .Ir.. for 81 .uro nnG 81, lIO respect
lively.
Dr. Mitchell with his mother will tax"
early possession of the Home Mansion,
and it is reported that Mr.. IIratzig will
erect modern dwelling on the site oc-
cupicl by the old frame dwellings, which
50 long have been landmarks in that sec
tinn of Main street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
A Man Disappears.

Charles Kelly. about seventy years of
age. who owns Il small farm near the
Elkton Stock Farm, left his home ON
Monday, February 18th, last, and has
not been heard Of since. Kelly seldom
leaves home. and at the time of his dis
appearance, is reported as having a con-
siderable sum of money about his per
son. The last seen of him was at Mr..
browns grocery. on North street where
h" collected Il bill for poultry sold Mr..
Brown The theory that he has BEEN
foully dealt with, is generally enter
tanned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
An USher'S Union.

Nineteen young men, active members
of the VI. Il. Church of this town, have
organized IN ISher's Union, the mem
bcrS of which will by regular turns act
as uShcrS ut all public services of that
church. The idea is good one. and
shows they are progressive. The Union
will be composed of the following young
men ~. ID. Dean, Merry Bontz. John
BIackSon, Vernon ii. Mcknight Joseph
II. Perkins, Sterling Dunbar. William
Dempsey, Kcslcr Burns. Walter Taylor,
Edcr Shippers. Julian Smith. Walter
BlackSon, Arthur Deibcrt II. Delbcrt
Hague, Charles III. .Jcffers, William
Stephens, Elmer Dcibcrt, Writ Lynch.
and John u. Harvey OF these John f..
Blackson, V. II. Mcknight. Joseph Ii.
Perkins, Sterling Dunbar Keslcr Burns
and Elder Shippers will act for the next
two months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
DEATHS.
j. \. VI. p.ASSAlORE.

John y. VI. paSSmorc. of philadclphin.
VIII" for years has been connected with
the American Book Company. and who
had II wide circle of friends and acuuain1
ancrS throughout this county. died at his
home. in that city. on Monday. after II
protraCt"d illness. the result of Il fall
early in January.
Mr.. l'aSSmOrc WaS Il prominent MEM
h"r of II family of Friends, always prom
inrnt in educational work. and was born
at East Nottingham. Chester county.
Pa. in June 1896. His brother. Ellis +.
PaSSmore resided for years in this county
while John, although never Il resident of
the county. was widely known and re-
Sp"Cted. He spent his early days ON an
Octoralo farm, afterwards taught school
and WAS for Il time Superintendent Of
Schools in Schuylkill county. in Penn
SyIvania. after his graduation at the
Stat" Normal School at MillcrSvllr. in
1850. which was the first class graduated
there.
In lSGH Mr.. Pn~Smorc was admitted
To the SchuyIkill County Bar. and was
also admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. but he preferred
Il NOR" active life than that of the law.
Upon his removal from pottSvillr to
Philadelphia, Il leading PottSvillc news
paper said Flew men have lived II life
more useful to his fellow citizens than
Mr.. Pa&Smorr. He introduced into the
public schools with Surrr~S. in the face
of diSconragrmrln and opposition. the
co-rducation of the SEXES. which is now
in successful operation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
Fatal Fall.

Harvey Caldwell, Il respected resident
of the upper section of Cecil county, aged
20 years, was killed on Tuesday after
noon, by falling from the railroad bridge
ut Octoraro Creek. near Rowlandsvlle.
He was walking across the bridge, going
to his home ut Liberty Grove, and when
about midway missed his footing and
plunged into the creek, distance of 40
feet. When picked up he was uncon-
scous. There was IL fracture of his skull
and Of both arms and legs. He lived
only few hours after the accident. He
was an uncle Of Charles c. Caldwell,
President of the Conowingo Bridge Com
pany and the Eureka Fertilizer Company
and made his home with his sister, Mrs.
Eliza j. Graham, at Liberty Grove.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
MISSIONARY DAY.
Elkton N. E. Sunday School Breaks The
Record Of Contributions.

The Methodist Church has always
shown great interest i'll the work of For
cign Missions. and to the heart of the
average follower of John Wesley. the
cause of Missions always strongly ap-
pcalS. Last Sunday was Missionary Day
ut the NJ. +. Church Of this town, when
the Sabbath School comes to the front
An attractive program of musical select
ions, etc. was rendered. under the lead
erShip of Rev. II. X. Stephenson and
Mr.. Henry Ninsinger. Superintendent of
the School, of which the annual contribu-
tionS of the classes, under the generous
rivalry begottcn of Il good cause broke
all previous records The program of
exercises most crcditahly rendered was
as follows -
ChoruS-'ITcnr the Masters Earnest
Call,' by the School.
prTyrr-l'aStor.
Ch"ruS-"Sowing." by the School.
ccitatiom-''Wclcomr. Ruth Price.
Chorus Happy Little Workers." by
II Class of Girls.
D"clamation-"Th Seed and the. Sow
err Stanley Moore.
DialuGur-"rru" Greatness" Miriam
Alexander and Allen Poole.
Chorus-"Forward, Children Forward"
by the School
Rrcitation-C Clara Davis.
thuruS-"BtS of Sunshine" by Class.
R"citatiou-"Thr Good Sanaritan."
Lydia Groves.
Recitation ANA Flag ENrrcisr--"Christ-
ian Warriors" Class of Boys.
Solo-"Br Il Little Light" BESSIE
'II1n1.1tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD.
State Board Calls Attention To Subject
Of Maryland History.

Ih" Board of School Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting ON
Tuesday, McSSrS. Blake and Carey being
present. The minutes of the last meet.
| ing having been read and approved the
Secretary called attention to a circular
received from the State Board of Educa-
tion. relative TO Maryland history and
which cites Il resolution passed by it viz p.
"WhcraS. 1t has been brought to the
attention of this Board that there is Il
lam"ntablr want of knowledge of tho
history of Maryland among its citizens,
and il has been suggested that this study
should h" emphasized in the public.
schools of the State. Therefore. it is re-
solved by the Stat" Board of Education
that tn" Both day of March in each year
b" devoted in all the public schools to
the efficient presentation of some parti-
cuar event in the history of the State"
Th" Legislature will he asked to make
this Il State law.
The following bills were ordered to hs
pald e. NJ BOuldcn. curtains, School
No. ). District ;. SIG2: Scott Fertilizer
Company, coal S53.2O: Alexander & Son
Stov" repairs. SS.31: \. l.. Duyckinck &
Co.. coaI. S1.23: Tall Bros. stationery,
b cents; W. Y. Bouldcn. freight. No. 2,
District >. 80 cents; Miss Martha Biddlc,
pension. $40; Keys n Miller Lumber
Company, coal. %3SG5: Keys a. Miller
Lumber Company. Manual Training
school. SlI.49: j. $. Pogur 4 Son. stove
repairs. No. ,. District q. $40; The
Appeal. stationery. 5000: SilaS Wilson.
inrid"ntalS, No. |. colorcd. District 3,
so; Prrryvillc Water Company, rent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
UNION HOSPITAL.
Circular Issued This Week By Directors
Asking Support OF People Of The

The Directors of the proposed Union
Hospital of Cecil county. have issued I
circular to the people of the county Soli-
this institution.
The circular explains that poor people
of Cecil county in need o. Hospital aid
shall be admitted free, upon presentation
of satisfactory evidence that they are
unable to pay.
1t is further proposed to provide pri-
vntc rooms with suitable facilities for
those who are able to pay
The Medical Staff Shall consist of all
duly qualified Cecil county physicians
who are willing to attend. without pay
all patients who are unable to pay
Every physician of the county shall have
the privilege of attending his own pa
ticnt i'll said Hospital, and if pay pa
tirnts, to make private terms with such
patients for medical or surgical attrn-
ton. y staff Of expert Surgeons and
Specialists of Baltimore and phladcl-
phia will give their aid in any cmcr-
g"ncy in which their services may he re-
uuirod.
y !oard Of Lady Managers shall have
supervision over the domestic or house
hold affairs Of said Hospital. and shall
provide means for the recreation or in
stmction of such patients ~ may need
the same.
Other sources ut revenue upon which
W" rely ar" State. county and town aid,
l"gHcicS domati"u~. special @fts and
funds raised 10y aid q. the Board of Lady
Managers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
Birthday Party.

MIR. and Mrs. William Rowan. Of the
First district, entertained on Saturday
last. March 9TH, large company of
friends in honor of their son Williams
twcnty-first birthday. Both afternoon
and evening were delightfully."- spent in
games with vocal and instrumental music
rendered by Misses Helen and Elsie
Spear. Anna Duhamcl, J. Cavcnder
Rowan. William and Harry Rowan.
About 10 O'Clock. y. M. the company
was invited to II handsome collation., of
which all their guests partook bounti-
fully. II good time being spent by ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county were in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Present-W. w. McGui-
gan, President; w. b. Davis and James
{. Crothers.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
\ petition was received from Samuel
Frazer, Il. s. Short and other taxpayers,
asking the County Commissioners to as
Sist in replacing the mill dam at Free
mans mill, in order to reopen the road
destroyed by the freshets last year.
The assessment of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company of Balti-
more City was increased $1,000 on ac-
count Of additional property owned in
this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
Pastor Asked To Return.

Rev. James Earle Maloy has been
asked TO return as pastor of the Row
landvillc M. +. Church. this county, for
the tenth consecutive year. At an an
nual meeting of the qualified members
of the Rowlandville charge, Mr.. Stephen
F. Woodrow was elected delegate, and
Mr.. jackson J. Smith alternate to the
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, which meets in POGO
moke City. on April 1st next. with in
structiOns tn nsk the return of Mr..
Maloy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
Ell j. lOAi;D.

Mr.. Eli j. Foaol. Il respected citizen
of this county. residing ut Chesapeake
City. died suddenly Of heart failure 1T
hiS home, on Thursday. in his seventy
first year. He WAS attending to his bust
hess a> Constable during the day. and
had II" prrmonition of his death until
stricken. He is survived by widow
and tn" following children Mrs. Sallic
Peach of North East: Misses Fannie
Foard. of EIkton; Miss Mullc Foard. of
ChrsapraE" City; Robert Foard. Il mcr-
chant at 81. Augustimr Wallace Foard.
of b"lu.aI. Fla: John Foarl. of VIII
min ..tuu. bcl.; Thomas and Eli Foard.
.Ir.. of chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
INTERMENTS.

The funeral Of j. Frank CrcSwell. who
died suddenly OF heart disease, took
place from his residence, in Port De
post, Friday, Of last week. DIR. A. S.
Mowbray of Tome Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, conducted the cxer-
cises. The pall bearers were selected
from fratcrnal organizations as follows :
V. G. Il. Lewis and John Holly, Senior
Order of American Mechanics; Wilmer
Devonshire and Harvey Stebbing, Gold
en- Eagles, and ii. F. Boyd and Il. B.
Weitr. Daughters of Liberty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
Two Free Delivery Routes.

Report comes from Washington. that
on April list. two new Free Delivery
Routes will be established in this county.
with two carriers starting from North
East. The post-oiiices ut Bay View, Me-
chanics' Valley and Zion will be discorf-
tinued, and the offices at Leslie and Gal
vert will be supplied by rural carriers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
MANAGERS SUPPORTERS.

MAN.N'ThltN 81 l'l'Oltl EltS.
Legislature
George Taylor. Ninth district
Joseph T. Groves. Ninth district.
Samuel i. Keys. Third district
Clerk of the Court
Mainly Dr"Uncn. Third district.
John Banks, Second district.
Register of Wills
William r. Fryer. Sixth district.
i. Nelson Black. Fifth district.
States Attorney
li"iSt"r Hess. Fourth district.
Omar u. Crothcrs. Eighth district.
County Commissioners
W. ". McGuigan. Eighth district.
Robert Il. Gibson, Fifth district.
Charles H. Shippers. Fifth district.
Sheriff
John Futty. .!r. Fifth district
George G. Biddlr. Third district.
William 7. JcnErSS. Sixth district.
w. Reese Mahan. Fourth district.
Orphans Court
Thomas Fas>itt. Ninth district.
William Y. Pattcn. Seventh district
Richard Merritt. First district.
County Treasurer
j. Polk Steele, Second district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-14
MRS. RACHEL MORRISON.

The remains of Mrs. Rachel Morrison.
Il native of Cecil county, who died in
CoatcSvllc. Pa. were brought to Colora.
on Monday last. and inferred in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Cemetery. A
large family survives her. George Nc
Cardlc. of New Valley: Samuel McCar-
die. Of Mt. Pleasant; and Mrs. Eliza A.
Reynolds. of New Bridge are relatives
of the deceased.