davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-08-19
COMMON SENSE TALK. IN
''LOOk Before You Leap" Is an AdaEc
That Must BE Considered by
WOuld-B BE Farmers

With enthusiasm for their capital,
figures millions in it, many would
bes" ask us if we advise going into the
poultry, cranberry, ginseng, fruit,
goat or some other outt,cor business.
A good rule of life is Don't get in Il
rut.' Don't stay in a place just be-
cause you are in it. Another is Don't
change too readily. Look before you
leap" We do not encourage the sail
ing of strange seas by unfamiliar
craft, yet there are pioneers. and one
wise man has said: "To retain youth,
change your occupation every ten
years"
To all those who long for country
life. we will say that as a business
proposition any branch of farming is
no different from other industries.
The wise man does not say: "Lo, l
will be a merchant prince and forth
with rule the commercial word with
a reaGy-to-wear scertor. The captains
of industry have all risen from the
ranks. If there is any better rule than
'begin at the bottom of the. ladder"
we 90 not know it.
We do not understand the strange
fatality which leads hopeful inroc"rts
TO embark in bucoic enterprises with
1ittle money and no trairir~. II must
be the result Of the rcrularr iscencep-
tion that 'anybody can farm
The Whitening bones Of countless
failures show who're these lucEless
ones drorred by the w"ysiGe. They
sta"ted across the unknown sands,
vii hout food, water or provision
against the scorchinc nocrGav sun. or
the deadly miasms of NIGHT. led on by
the mirage Of great profits.
1t was once said of a very able law
Yer that he was 'the best farmer in
the state-on paper"
To succeed in ary branch farm life
the following requisites. while general
principles only. may be of advantage
to those who think of trying a new
thing:
/. Good health.
?. Love for the work.
3. Persistent and patient endeavor.
4. Some capital.
5. Common sense.
6. 4 knowledge of the business.
The beg 9iEner may acrC'"o h"alth in
the process: this will be his first vic
tory. He may lose his first "rthus'7 sm
for the work: this will be fatal. "Per.
sistent and Patient Endeavor" means
work: we are not considering gentle
men farmers" "Some capital is
broad crou~h to suit all purses: some
times the less the better. ! don't
know why it is called common sense"
when it is so uncommon: anyway 1t is
indispensab A knowledge of the
business may be obtained efter en-
barking, by study and experience, but
don't look for success until the ex-
perimental stage is rast: fortunate is
he who lasts through this period. Col.
mans Rural World. IT,,
The Western news., 1903-08-19
The striped SQUASH Beetle.

The easiest and perhaps the most ef-
fective method is mechanical protec-
tion. Cover the hills with a net or
cloth with finer mesh than common
mosquito bar. The adults may be
killed by Paris green. Mix with land
plaster, one to five, and dust upon the
leaves of the plant. or spray it on in
solution. The larvae can be killed bv
using tobacco dust or pulverized stems
in the soil about the hill. Many have
succeeded fairly we'll by dusting the
hills with common road dust.-Ohio
Farmer; ~
The Western news., 1903-08-19

chain can turn easily: is chain run
ming from c to e. which is a one-half
inch hook for hanging chain. On the
other hook. e. at other end Of rod. b.
hang the kettle. This arrangement al!
lows the kettle to be swung off the
fire easily at any moment. and with
out legs or anything under the ke' T."
to interfere with building fire. Such
hanger is easy to make. but should
be made of only good, strong material
and put up substantial and firm.-E
c. Beergisser. in Farm and Home.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
HANDY IN HAVING TIME. ,
A Dumping Platform That Saves One
Handling and Leasens Labor
In other Ways.

A Wisconsin correspondent sends
the Farm journal model of con-
venience for use in hay time. In
wide mows or bays when the fork de-
livers the hay in the center in the
usual manner it must be forked la
boriously to the sides. To remedy
this the correspondent has board
The Western news., 1903-08-19
FENCE FOR SHEEP FARM.

four boards eight feet long--or as
long as wanted, six boards as high as
wanted, and put together as shown in
cut. Make as much as wanted; and it
is put together by slipping right end,
as shown in cut, into the other part of
the fence.-Cochran E. Braclay, in
Epit omist.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
@'al'Nl5]A
\kSeIs|1'>&-A/
S TOCS[@
HANGER FOR A KETTLE.
Should BE Made of Strong Material
and Put Up Firmly and with
Considerable Care.

An exceedingly simple yet conven-
lent hanger for kettle is shown. Let
represent post 4x36 inches; b
piece 3X4 edgewise. with three-quarter
inch bolt through it and the post, so
b can turn easily; is small iron
loop-like rod on wagon end gate, so
The Western news., 1903-08-19

Have ideas Of your own. After hear
ing advice, Il not convinced that you
arp wresS, put them into practice. &.
The Western news., 1903-08-19
LIGHT PORTABLE FENCE.
1t Is Simple in Construction and of
Value ON Farms Where Sheep
Are Kept.

I give following description for max
ing portable fences, which are used on
the farm for sheep with success. Take
The Western news., 1903-08-19

Buying machine, when you haven't
the means to make shelter for it, ISM
economy. - s.sA.2.sa>.ss4s..
The Western news., 1903-08-19

Mix powdered charcoal and finely.
crushed bone with the soft feed for
diarrh00. Ss----
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.
Row Caused By Hard Cider Has Fatal
Results.

y shooting affray which resulted in the
mortal wSunding Of james Johnson, ST..
who resided in the Sixth District, above,
iiSIng sun, occurred on Monday night,
near Ooturaru Church. lust over the
State LIKE i'll Pennsylvania. The troubiee
al''Nr III the front yard of w. II. Rey-
EOic@ with whom johnson was relnon-
Tiating, it is claimed, for selling hard
cider TO his sVns Scott johnson, the
youngest of the boys and William
Hr"enhcld Evt into Il quarrel. Elmer
.I"ll.T"n then went for mis- father anre
brother james, Jr., whu met Grt1 ntiel,E
on the road and CHASED him back to
Reynolds
y big racket started and on Reynolds
coming out, the father of the ,Johnson'>s
took HMM to task f,T selling hard cider tC.
the boys. The wordy quarrel led t..
w"lr'r Results. Reynolds drew a revolver
and fired. the ball entering .Tohnsun's
stomach just above the navel. He wass
tax, To his nome about ii mile away.
and l)r~. Gt"rgc 5. Dare. of Rising Sun,
'nd j. y. Peoples. of Kinks Mills. were
called TO attend him. He sank stea,lily
and died on "Wednesday evening
W. :. Campbell, who brought Rey-
n"I'iH I" Oxford on Wednesday, gave this
statement of the aftlir =
johnson and HIS three. >oEel went tor
Reynolds on MrnGay night. Threatened
HIM and his wife ANA behaved in a riot
"u> manner The Senior Johnson ls,is..l
stone and WIS about to throw it wt
Reynolds. when he fined and hit Johnson
Ill the stomach. johnson fell to the
ground. IL" WAS picked up by his soIE
james. They STARTED and diS.lpppspre,t
down the ROAD. the wounded man walk-
ing HI'out half way when he gave out
onc of his No!.S went after ii team and
IN 1t G"t their father homr.'
Campbell >;yS tht .InhnSol, with
whom hn' talked. had said L-,thing alainst
Reynolds. The latter deMirS that he. soht
cider To the boy. Reynolds and Johnson
iHv" lived in the nrighborhood for many
wears. .I"hn"pn'S three >onS. james,
Elmer And Scott, We're tried ut the term
Of Count jus't clC>ed for chicken stealing.
and were acquitted, the case going to the,
jury without argument. Reynolds, by
sdvic" of counsel did not give HE, ver-
Son of the trouble.
On Thurl.Iy night. tuluIitr Ricketts,
Nelson hr!d an inquest on the body Of
J"An,pn. and the jury rendered. Il verdict
THAT tn" deceased came to his death at
the ha".S of W. Il. Reynolds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
Harvest Home At N. E. Church.

As announced in last weeks issue. to-
morrow will be marked by Harvest
Home Day services at the Elkton NJ. Il.
Church. As the day is the one fixed for
return Of annual benevolelces. the ser
vices arranged will be especially appro-
printe. Chief Justice Charles b. Lore
of Delaware, will give an address Mt the
1920 n. M. service upon EARLY Methn-
diSm in .AmericaL" The Sunday School
will have re-union at go p. M. at
which g full attendance of members.
teachers and friends is requested The
new piMno just secured by the school
win be used in the exercises. At 645 p.
M. the Epworth League win hold special
services. The Harvest Home service
will be held at 7.30 y. m. with special
music and several addresses. one by
George n. Blake, Esq. The decorations
OF the church will be Of fruit and grain
ai appropriate to the OCCASION. The
public is invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
GALE AND FLOOD.
Four Days Storm Visits Large Area or
County.

The storm which started OH Thursday.
~ last week, lasted, prnctically. till Mon
day. and swept from below the entrance
t. the thr~,upt axe to New England
sweeping ~, far west ;l< Ohio and tIav-
rlSrd Pennsylvania and New York to
the Lakes. The GeIugc WAS the heaviest
noted for years. Great damage and an
roylnce WAS caused in the cities ON the
Seab~lrd at points along the SuNpuch-
HnlEl. Delaware. I.ehigh aEt ether rivers
and in towns in upper New Jersey. The
"'ScS 1T Patterson and ether points in
tlW State ran far into the millions. At
Ocean City. Md. l..wrS ana other
points in Lower DellwArc the tiL,S
lose high. AND great damage was done.
Atlantic City also felt severely the force
"f the storm. Traffic On the prnM>y-
vi.nia system between philadelphia AMI
New York WAS suspended for several
hours on Saturday. aS the tracks were
deeply lGoIrl at Trenton. Portions of
Philadelphia AMI New York were al>o
Hooded.
In this section the galc blew steadily
for ltal.y two days in ,:nr direction and
dl"vc tn" water out of the river. The
tide level in the SuSuuchHnua sank seven
feet he."w the normal. reaching the low
est i'll Thirty years Persons could walk
acrD$S Spcsutia NHrrUw> and the Roh"
mia. and tn" lowest water in forty wears
WAS seen in Chester River. The water
WAS blown ont If Back Greek aIId the
Canal. The steamer Ericsson with IL
large number cf PASSENGERS arl Il heavy
,nrg" Went aground three miles below
nit~;I llpI Ep [ 'ifE ~ liI u1njn thn n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
WEDDINGS.
STR HORN-DEXTER

Much home interest WIS c,.nt,ry4l in
the TurtialS of Mr.. John Srntmeln Stra-
horn, a l'opu.ar young member of the
Cecil Bar, and Miss Juliet Murdoch
Dexter. ouly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Dexter. of Annapolis, which
were celebrated in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church in that city, on Wed
Lc>'lay. Rev. IT. George Miller offi-
ciatcd at the ceremony.
The hr.Ge WIS cl!llmngly gowned in
an imported Wbe of white mr,lsst.ime,
embroidered with orange blossoms. over
tatfotl a"l carried white carnations.
Mis- C%>S;mdra Strahurn. SISTER Of the
groom, VS. maid of hol.pr. and the
Misses Mabel aud Lillian Iinthicum.
Nellie DadlS and EduM Frldmy,r. of
Annapolis, CLARA AEiI,gan and Ethel
Howell. of Washington. u. C.. were the
bliCa~n aids. Tho mrtrors of huu,r w,1e
Mrs. X. Ellis strange, of AnmliyoliS.
and Mrs. Ado!ph W"yl. of Wa>himgt N.
ID. {. The best mHn WIS Mr. c,laIAk
j. Dexter, lrUther of the bride. M,.>i..
Gr"rgr Harley S1Tah0rn. of Newark.
lIri.. Frank Evans, Of Norfolk. VA.
Hugh X. Riley, Of Anldl,li>. George
Finch and Gilbert Porter. of Baltimore.
were the uSlci's.
The bridal party AMI Il few Intimate
friends were given II reception ut the
humr Of Miss Dexter. on Grcrn Street.
Annapolis. ON Tuesday evening. which
YVES atttHdod by the Misses Stmhrru
ard Brokaw. of Appleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strlhorm. after the wedding crrr-
m."ny, lt't on Il trip tn phi.1,ielphia mml
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
DRlSCOIl~GREGG.

Miss Edith Gregg. of plincipip Fur
mace. AND Mr.. Ernest Bri>coll of Will
niEgtGn, Del. We're married ut the home
of the bride, ut 6.3O O'Clock. on WclucS-
day cvcning. The ceremony wsS u.r-
formed by Rev. Mr.. EaAly. Of Harrison
Street Church. Wilmington. Del. The
bridesmaid was Miss Ida Armour of
RnItimnrr and the best nrn waS AI1.
Clarence DriScoI. brother of the
groom The bride was given AWAY by
hcr brother. Mr.. John Gregg. The bride
wi,$ Httircl in II gown of white crtpt. de
chine and carried white chrySaLthrmumS.
The bride gownrd in II beautiful blue
voie. and groom left ON the so tmin
tor Niagara Fails AMI other points
North. They w,rr the recipients of
many very handsome presents. UlOu
their return they will reside in Whining
tUn, Del.
\ collation. wGS served to the guests
after the ceremony. Among those pre-
Srlt were Mrs. Amanda Dri>vnll. Misses
Edith DriscDIl, Ali,A Minnie DriScull.
Mr. and AlS. Clarence Il. Driscohl. Mr..
aId Mrs. \. NJ. DriScoll. Miss Ruth
DiScoll, MuS>rS. Harry AND Roland
Dr;sc'll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyle.
Mi.e Sallir Hancock, Of Wilmington.
DEL. Mr.. =. NJ. Ru~~rn and Mr.. Hugh
GirAon. Of Philadelphia. Miss Edith
Brown. of Magnolia, Miss Ida Armour.
of Baltimore. Miss Clara CMlShn. of
liavrr de Grace, Mrs. l.. J. Smith. Miss
Eva Smith. of Grrrnlrackvillr. Na.. Mr..
AND Mrs. Il. b. Gibson. Miss May Glib
SON Miss Ella Gibson, Mr.. Price Glib
\
VI. lIcvrl'in. Miss Ellen Uevurin. Mr..
Mrrgun Ilrveliu. of CharlrStown. Miss
R~hclta Graham. of Liberty Grove. Miss
Eliza. John. Waiter m.l Paul Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs. John +. jackson. Miss
Nellie Sentmnm, Miss Rena ScMman.
Miss Annie Owens. Mrs. Ellen jackson.
Mr.. Arthur Seminar, Mr.. Sclccr Srrt-
man. of Principle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county We're in session ut their office, in
Elkton, on Tuesday. Present-W. w.
McGuigan, Presidents; VIM. b. Davis
and James &. Crothcrs.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and various bills ex-
amined, passed and ordered to be paid.
Ordered THAT the President and Clerk
of the Board be authorized to execute
the agreement with Davis X VinSinger
i'll regard to the lower forebay at their
mill in Elkton.
William $. Evans, Esq, appeared be-
fore the Board in reference to the claim
of Thomas J. Murray, for damages to II
horse by getting caught in II hole in the
bridge over Perch Greek, and the te.ti-
mony of DR. Frank II. NIackie and II.
j. Murray was heard in the clse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
Synod Of Baltimore.

The Synod of Baltimore composed Of
Delegates from PRESBYTERIAN Churches in
Maryland. Delaware. Eastern Virginia
and the District of Columbia. assembled
in regular session ut the Church of the
Covenant. in Washington, ID. c.. on
Monday evening. eund continued its meet
ingS Tuesday amd Wednesday. The bust
ness Of the sessions was largely devoted
to reports upon the progress of church
work in the various l'rcShytcricS during
the YEAR. Tuesday evening the synodi-
cal sermon was preached by Rev. John
McElmoyle. of Elkton. The Synod wsls
received by the President ut the White
House mt p. M. on "Wednesday.
The members of the Synod represent
ing the New Castle prcSbytery met on
Tuesday and uGoptcd resolutions con
demning bribery and corruption ilt cleo
tionS somewhat mild in tenor and gem
eral in their application.
The Synod als0 directed the New Cas-
tie PTcSbytery to reconsider Nmd hear on
its merits the case of Rev. X. \. Elwood,
pastor Of Olivet Church. Wilmington,
arising out of his sermon which. it was
claimed, contributed largely toward the
burning Of George White, in June last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
SIMMERS-McC.ALL.

Miss ELLA j. Mccall. daughter of Mr..
j. y. Mccall. of Port Deposit, and Mr..
William j. SINNERS. Jr., Of Rising sun,
We're married on Wednesday. at the home
of the bride, by Rev. w. Il. Compton,
of Zion. The bride was grwned i'm white
r"int d',~prit, Shirred and trimmed with
white ribbons of satin. and Carried II
shower boquet of bride roses. Miss
Bmna SINNERS and Miss Charlotte
PoiSt We're the bridesmaids Mr. Il. T..
MCCALL, of Philadelphia was best man.
There were many guests present. The
gifts We're many and handsome. Mr..
and Mrs. SINNERS are on an extended
uorthern wedding trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
FELL FROM TRAIN.
An Unknown Man Killed At The Station
Door.

An unknown white man. who was
Stealing Il rice on an extra sDuthhound
freight train. fell between the cars, rlnd
WIS killed at the Gnur Of the Elkton
Rairrld Station ut Il late hour on We'd
ntsnlay night. The train hauled by e.n-
girr No. ,N1. stopped ut 1870 D. m.. to
take water. As it wn& lowing the Stsl-
ton. Kcmp,,r Mills. the night watchman.
heard agonizing cries. and running ont.
'aw til" plU>trltr form Of man on the
rails. ever whom the train WIS passing
He prcMptly save the alarm and the
train WAS stopped. its crew ASSISTING in
removing the man to tn, sidewalk. life
being extinct by the time their friendly
nliict: were performed. both arms and
10th legs rf the unfortunate man being
severed from his body. Mr. Wrmz. the
static" master. wHS Immediately sum
molrd. a",l tire loly cared for. and the
ease reported to the Superintendent.
1ar unfortunate traveller WAS plainly
,!lr,rrd. and WAS ,,nuhtlrs< stealing FL
ride. when he accidentally fell between
the cans. He WIS apparently about 30
years ~f aye, with brown eyes. and
brown hair SpIinkled with grey. In his
packets We're five pennies, and II blue
ticket ON which WAS printed ooh anNl
Master Strr,t-tioGd for one load of
di!t.->igTtf Pate Skrlly-in3,icIting thnt
he had probably been about. or worked
at Il dumping ground in Philadelphia.
Coroner Nelson summoned ~ jury of
imuur,t "n Thursday. which rendered Il
VI! let of accidental GrHh and exon
ortrd the Railroad Company from amy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
WHOLE NO. 3,215.

Eldridgc. Executor of f. Howard EId~
ridge: bond of Christie \. Reed, Execu~
tliN Of benjamin NJ. Reed.
Accounts pil>l|ed-t'irSt and final nc
count of E. l.. ani \. l.. Duyckinck.
Executors of Emily l.. Duvckinck, and
distribution struck on same; first auth
lll"ll account of l.. ID. and X. II. Kay,
Executors of Alexander B. Kay, and dis
tlihution struck on same: first and final
account OF GcOrge &. Logan, Admini.s
traitor of Robert Simpson, and distribu>
tl"n struck on Alne; first and final uc>
court of Dcboieh Il. Hndman, Admins
l>trhtriX of j. Frank Hindman, and dis.
t1bltlon struck on same: first and final
preferred account of William K. Cam
rrom. Executor of Abram Green.
Court adjourned to meet in special ses.
sion ON OctoIer Goth, nr.yt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
State Candidates In Elkt0n.

Mr. Stevenson Archer Williams, ac~
companied by Messrs. Whitelock aph
Dennis, his ssSociatt~ on the Republican,
State Ticket. will be in Elkton. on Mon-
day. They will arrive here Mt II o'clock
a. M, and spending the day here, will at
tend the mass meeting at North East i'm
the evening. The local committee ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the citizens
of Elkton to meet the State Candidates
while in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Edgar Sheppard Hammond. son of
the Rev. w. II. Hammond. formerly Of
North East. Eow lslStUr of kingSwood
Church. Wilmington. Dol.. WAS married
there by his father. ASST, ted hy Rev DR.
Robert Watt. to Miss Mabel Irrue Pen
rock. of Wilmington. on Wednesday,
The bride was given away 10y her llUthcr
DR.. Robert prnnock. Miss Irna Pen
E~ck. sister Of the brides wi.rs maid of
honor. and Miss Maggie WUl17ll. of
Pleasant Hill. was bridesmaid. Little
Miss RChccca Hammond WAS flower girl
and Mr.. William Brvan. eIvonlSnrsln.
The church which was pTttily decorated
with palms, cosmos aEd ferl!s. was filled
with friends and relatives About II
hundred guests from North Eiar1t. Pleas
ant Hill. Bel Air. Wilnington and el>,.-
where mttcnGpI II reception Ht the future
home ~f the couple. No. SOl NandevtT
Avenue. The wedding gifts We're many
a1rd handsome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county,
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Of this week. Presentation.
Merritt S. McNamee, Chief Judge; Hon.
Charles f. Beatty and Hon s. Kennard
Blake, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Appoved-Bond Of Griffith NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

An excellent portrait Of II. Fl.
Haines Bsq.. of Rising Sun. recently
elected President of the Maryland Bank
ers Association appeared in the Balti-
more "Sun" Of Monday. 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
.FLOATED WITH FLOOD.
Body Of Engineer ASkew Found BY
Hooper Freeman.

about > u, M. on Tuesday. on the south
h,,.,,.of tho Bic, LIk h,,l, of UoIIv Hall
.
"''S"H"'H "'i'F> i'"" '"''"H''" "i''''i
when near an ODD h"nt-h"'lSe that Stan!S
on thp shore. Luticrd wEat he took to
l,o , m,n,s arm r,;s.d ot tha ,Jhow in
, r.,
=" n'"F'H vi "i"N'' ''''e w '''' """N' ii
vert CLOSER and found h'lnrah h"iy
which he raised to the surface IL" SllS-
peCted th"f thr CORPSE c"ul" De none
other thAA the long missing one or
tTt"rEe Il. ASNcW. tMe L.. Il. W. Ii.
X. engineer, VINO w"~ struck by glrdtr
OF the rAliroal bridge JUST east "l town
and hurled INTO the swollen creek on the
morning "t january sra 'lS'. Mt i rec,
man towed the body across the creek
ANA h"tlhtN CORONER NrIS"h' VIII" W'th
Dr. W. ID. 'FtWleE went i't once /" J"hh-
son wharf ANA lIao the hohN conveyed
I" hdtlfilK"r NiiHliGrr RECEIVING room
where 1t was examined Mr' ''"'r%e y.
Nentz, T., Il. " W. H. Ii. Stdtnh agent
WHA also pre- ut the removal "t IN"
body.
The relnnn$ were fmrIy well preserved
considering tMlt upwards OF hlir months
mad "sA$pS"i since tine BODY Disappeared:
1t WAS coated with muck "l'l >ahn' ana
WAS held together mainIE by the cI"th-
ing. The Inference was pam tlat the
.'!n '',' nv1' ,,,,a
IL WaS l"oilu "r l,rIher up Nlt'"l'l anu
covered win >F'Eu ny the lf'HH't "l
January md and ''rd InS't' ana WaShci
up or Gown during the storm "i mSt
week. The @mn>ile" Skn "t the corpse
,,1 "In ,.'' ~" .',,1; a.. r,'Ii,,',
Wh''" ""E' .''"'lH ','"'.'''''" ~ "'''',-
W. .hHNtN Nv, M"a,1' .t: NJ ~ a." 'om7
D"'N ~ wv ''''',7' ,r.,h ~
l'"H,, "l', ."' ''+'.;i,,,,I'
WV ''"t nv ''''' ~, ,'.. ~,
"''v"''' "l''n ul.,,.l' T!r ,.I
VI. .I,"' nr; ''''"i" H. -,'N'"' ","',..'
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

Hon. Alonzo l.. Miles, Col. William
Y. kilgour and General Joseph B. Seth
will address the Democratic mass meet
ing mt Fair Hin, this evening. Mark l..
Ninyard is billed to sing campaign songs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
Results Of Registration.

The results cf the annual ngistrltiOs
of voters throughout the county as, re-
ported TO the Beard of Election Super
visions Oh Thursday, are as follows -
District. New Names. Struck or