davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

readiness to do at all times the
very best they can with the ability
and means at their command.
Another strong sermon followed
az night on the text: "Be not de.
Yeived, God is not Knocked; for
Whatsoever man soweth that shall
he also reap" In this discourse
the preacher showed that while a
mans sins may be forgiven the ei-
iects of them are unerringly visit.
ed upon him and his posteri,y to
the third and fourth generations.
Rev. Stuart was accompanied by
his singer, Mr.. Mckenzie, who has
a fine batitone voice, and his solos
were a feature of each service.
A colleptiou sfor incidental ex.
penses oil S97. 90 was taken at the
morning service and the incidental
collection at night was given to
the. evangelist for expense money.
Rev. Stuar and Mr.. Mckenzie left
on the early morning train yester.
day for Tennessee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
CARD.

desire for my friends aud the
public generally 20 know that my
duties rs Tax Collector al Brazos
county, will not in any way interfere
with my Insurance Business. have
competent help In both offices, aud
am In position to give each the
personal attention "a requires.
Very respectfully,
b3 Geo. 4. Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

Read the I. 4 q. y. excursion ad
on the fourth page Of this paper aud
go 10 Austin To see the great Thanks
giving football game between the
A. n NJ. College aud Varsity. 313
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

Imports of dead Amarican sol.
diers from the Philippines contin.
lie. A Manila cablegram reports
a cago Of 100 corpses homeward
hound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
Hogs for Sale.

One hundred head Of good blood.
ed stock hogs, sows, pigs and
shoats. Apply TO g. w. Brown or
w. +. Saunders, Bryan, Tex.
d.303, WI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

championship game. All arrange
ments have been completed with the
1. & q. n railroad to handle the
crowd from College and Bryan In a
magnificent train which will run
through special" making only one
or two stops after leaving College
Ia. m. and Bryan 7:i5 u. M. arriving
Austin II rs n. M, in ample time for
the big Thanksgiving dinner and
ball game. The special train will
leave Austin returning 8 p. IN. and
arrive Bryan II o'clock and College
i2:i5, the round trip only si.50.
Special arrangements have been
made for the band, ball team and
corps from College TO go via !. a q.
~, and provision has also been made
for the large delegation from Bryan
to join them. The band and corps,
Immediately on arrival at Austin
will march from the |. Il q. n. de-
pot to the capitol aud scTonade Gov.
Lauham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

The postmaster general has for.
hidden the sending of boil weeyils
through the mails. Such transport
tation has already been sca,teing
them to uninfected localities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

years the greatS evangelist Veorge
Stuart, has oncd more visited Bry-
an and moved upon the hearts Of
the people like wind upon thu hos.
ON of waters. He came unchanged
in personal appearance, but larger
grown in religious stature and ripper
in Christian philosophy. Imbued
with the power of the glorifed
gospel, in three grand sermons he
swayed his audiences at viii, in the
old familiar way, by which he once
stormed the bulwarks of sin in this
town and put to utter rout oppos.
ing forces. And it was good TO
know that he returned to find much
Of that good still potent and verile
in our moral, religious and social
life.
As was expected his audiences
taxed to its full capacity the Meth.
odist church, and viewing with
beaming countenance the splendid
proportions of the edidce, the evan
gelist praised its beauty and de-
clared it added five per cent to the
value of all the property of Bryan,
fifty per cent TO her religious stat
us and is of incalculable worth to
the social and moral life of the
town, impressing every man and
woman, every boy and girl enter
ing its portals or passing it with
the sublime thought that ii is
Gods house.
In this connection the preacher
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24

4 l.
the gospel. For "a
he read the story on
Christ and based his d.
on the words, "Let US now 90 even
unto Bethlehem and see this thing
which is come TO pass" After al.
luding briefly to the incredulous
smile with which the superficial
view Of intidelity has received the
story of the Savior's humble birth,
the preacher said he proposed to
huild pedestal of twelve granite
rocks hewn from the hills of Gods
eternal truth and set thereon the
most beautiful picture the world
has ever seen. These twelve truths
were taken up and presented in
regular succession, each fitting into
the other with perfect symmetry,
and each elaborated with clear Dc.
scriptlon of attendant conditions
and circumstances, causes aud ef-
effects. The finger of prophecy
pointed to Bethlehem away back
in the Old Testament as the birth.
place Of Christ, making the fret
stone of the pedestal. Palestine, a
small country mirroring the whole
world, was selected as the home of
a gospel for all nations and climes,
the second stone. Third,
Abraham was called from another
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-24
THAI THANKSGIVING GAME.
Great Interest centers in the Football
Game al Austin.

The football championship of Texas
hinges ON the game between the A,
and NJ. and Texas University at
Austin Thursday, and everybody
interested in the sport who can get
away will probably be there. The
The victory of last year is still fresh
in the minds of the farmers and
their friends, aud inspires keener
interest than has ever been felt be-
fore in the outcome of the struggle.
The A. and NJ. defeated Add-R
AT Waco Saturday by IA score of II TO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Willis. celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Wednesday
evening, ut their home. near Appleton.
this county. The guests were served
with Il bountcouS rcpast, supper being
served from 4.3O in the afternoon. until
$50 III the evening. All their five child
rem and quite number of grandchildren
were present. They received Il number
of handsome presents. their children pre-
senting them with fifty dollars in gold.
Among tn" guests present We're Mcssls.
Theodore Brown and wife. Chas. Davis
and wife, John r. Scott and wife, Ell
wood Icblcy and wife. E.. l.. Rrokaw
and wife. John Steele and wife, Samuel
Cronan and wife, Jacl, Willis and fam
lily. Harry Brown. Jr.. and Brother
Frank. Albert Willis and family. X.
Willis, Mrs. Annie Roberts and family.
Harry Brown and wife. Ernest Brown
and wife, Mrs. Alice Seminar, Mrs. Jno.
Brown. Mr. ana Mrs. -. Holland. Mrs.
NJ. Finley. George Willis. Mrs. William
ID. Stewart. John Drummond, Mrs. Mar
tina Stewart. Frank Willis and wife. Mr..
Lynch and the Misses Mckenzie. Mrs.
Kimllr. :. Kimhlc and sisters Evelyn
and May. Mr.. and Miss McMaster Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cuvington. Joe Brown
and wife. Eddie Gallagher ana sister,
Everett Brown. John Laws and family.
William Evans and Brother. Richard
Beers and family Everett .Tanncy and
Brother. John Love, Harvey Peterson.
James Beers. Mrs. +. l.. Peterson and
family. Frank Irhlcy and sister George
Brown and wife. and Misses Lizzie Scott.
NJ. Rcllr Stewart. Laura ana Bertha
Finley. The evening wa, spent in play
ing GENES after which the guests de
parted. wishing them It longer life and
n happy one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
CECIL MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr.. John B. Deaver, Of Philadelphia,
Delivers An Interesting Address on
Appendicitis, In ElktOn, on Thursday.

An interesting and largely attended
meeting of the Cecil County Medical So
cirty was held in Council Hall. Elkton.
on Thursday afternoon. After general
discussion of cases reported by the mem
bcrs. DIR. John Il. Deavcr, of the German
Hospital, Philadelphia. read a most in
tercSting and instructive paper upon
"Thc Dtfcrcntial Forms of Appendicitis
and the Modes of Treatment" The
Society will hold their meetings every
thre" months. The physicians present
We're -
DIR. kollock. of Newark, Del.
DR.. skinner. of Glasgow. Del.
DIR. Hopkins and DR.. Smith. of IIavrc
de Grace.
nr. Joseph $. Whitaker. of Cherry
Hill.
DR.. Joseph v Wallace, and Dr Harry
tl"Av"r, of Chesapeake City.
DR.. George :. Dare. of Rising sun.
DIR. Frank Mackir Of LcwiSvilc. PA.
DR.. Ritt"nhouSc, of North East.
Dr. j. &. JrnncSS, of Rising sun.
l'r. Harry Clemson. of Fort Deposit.
lIr. George Stump. of Prrryvillr.
DR.. :. &. Fisher. of Port Deposit.
Dr. l.. &. Clifford. of Xion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
INDUSTRIAL. NEWS.
ooooooooooooooooooo

There has been Il steam heating ap-
paratuS placed in the Elkton foundry.
The work ON the new banking build
ing in Chesapeake City. is nearing com
plction.
The work of cnlarging the signal tower
of the r.. Il. n W. Railroad ut Bridge
street, is being rapidly pushed forward
y survey Of the Conowingo Creek. near
C"n"wingo, has been madc for the pur-
pose. it is said to have large dam
erected.
Several improvements are in progress
at the Ekton Pulp Mill. including the
installation of new boiler and the en-
largcmcnt of the boiler ROOM
The steam tug Irene" which was
sunk near the mouth of the Elk River.
by the ice last week. has been raised
and taken to Baltimore for repairs.
Spar in large quantities is being mined
at the spar quarricS on the Bell property
near Bald Friar. Atwood Montgomery,
of Oakwood. is experimenting the work
Lnmhcr being sawed nj the portable
saw mill located on the property of Geo.
K. Howard. on MalIit street, Elkton, is
being hauled to the Drihcrt hoat-yarlS
ut Elk Landing.
More machinery has been recently
taken out of the SuSqurhanna Paper
MIL in the Eighth district. and shipped
away. 1t is likely that the mill will
r"vrl again resume operation.
The new llO-horSr-powcr boiler for the
Mid llctowm Electric Light Works. has
tcrn placed in position. An additional
wing has been built, machinery set. and
Il better light S"rvic" is looked for.
During III" past few weeks. work ut
he Drihcrt hoat-yards. Elk Landing,
has been somewhat hampcrcd. owing to
th" bad weather. There are at present
| two large bargcS on the stocks. which
| will soon be ready for launching.
1t is again reported that the officials of
| the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company have decided to
remove the sharp and dangerous curve
| i'll the line just north of the North street
crossing, i'll Elkton. 1t is Also said that
| the company has selected the route for
the new road bed, which will commence
| about three hundred yards south of the
| Big Elk Creek railroad bridge and run
| through the properties of William b.
Rcalcy, James =. Alexander and others,
and connect with the present tracks near
| the Elkton tower. which are now being
enlarged. The proposed route would not
touch the Fair Grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
PATHETIC CASES.
Citizens at CeCiIt0n Fear
An Outbreak.
Mrs. William Foster, Formerly of First
District, And Her Husband Die From
Smallpox In Hospital at Chester, Pa.

There was considerable excitement
created in the town of Ccclton, this
county, the first of the week. when Il re-
port was circulated that Mrs. Jennie
Price, daughter of Postmaster Thomas
7. Jones. of that town. had returned
from Trainor. Pa. and while there had
been staying ut house where there was
a case of smallpox. DIR. Howard Brat
ton, of Elkton, Health Officer for Cecil
county, on Wednesday. was called to
CeciltOn. to investigate the circum-
stances. He found that Mrs. Price re-
sides with her father in the poSt-otlicc
building, and that many people had re-
fused to go to the office after their mail
Postmaster Jones therefore had the office
removed to another building and put his
gransou in charge.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are most pathetic. Mrs. Price had
been to Trainer. visiting her daughter
Mrs. William Foster. who was married
about It year ago. Two weeks ago Mr.
Foster who was employed in Il steel
works at Chester became sick with
smallpox and was removed to the AIuni-
cipal Hospital ut Chester. His wife was
quarantincd ut the Traiuor home. On
Monday, i. was feared that the Young
wife had contracted smallpox. and she
was also taken to the hospital Mrs
Jennie Price then returned to her home
at Cecilton. The day after Mrs Foster
was admitted to the hospital. her huS-
band died Preparations were made 10
bury him ON Tuesday afternoon At =
O'Clock Tuesday morning. baby was
born to the wife
Despite the encouraging words of the
nurses. she became convinced she was
about to die. and ut / o'clock. ON Tues
day afternoon, she succeeded in hayin"
telephone mcSSag" sent to the Rev. Il.
NJ. nnhcrty. asking him to delay the
funeral of her husband until her own
death
When he received the message. the
clergyman was about ready To proceed
with the service. An hour after the mes
sage had been sent from the hospital
Mrs. Foster died, and. according to her
wish. her body was Immediately prcpar-
ed for burial and sent to Marcus Hook
Only half Il dozen of the friends of the
copl" were present ut the funeral.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
New Church at Port Deposit.

Leon Blurdcn. formerly of the Fourth
district, this county. who is engaged in
business in Philadelphia. has been
awarded the contract to equip the new
Presbyterian Church at Port Deposit,
With electric lights to be used in the
cdiiicc. The church is nearing compile
ton, and will be one Of the finest on this
Peninsula. The cdificc is one story and
50 arranged as to have an infant depart
mcnt, Sunday School room and main
auditorium. All of these rooms can be
thrown into one. thus giving ample room
to accommodate large congregations. II
is huilt of Port Deposit granite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Run Over BY A Team.

William Il. Nelson. an aged citizen of
Elkton, met with II very painful and
serious accident last Saturday night,
shortly before seven o'cloci; He had
been to the rost-ulirr. and WAS on his
way home. In attempting to cross from
on" side of North street to the other
near the "Whig" office. he was run into
by team driven by some person un-
known The wheels of the vehicle passed
over his right leg, fracturing one of the
small bones. The driver of the team
which struck him did not stop. Mr.. Mel
son was found by Taylor Mckcnncy. and
was carried into the residence of O. G.
Giles, where he was cared for until the
arrival of DIR. tawlcy. He was later
removed to his home. on East Main
street. Al first it was feared he was
hurt seriously about the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
DEATHS.
MRS. ARAMINT.h MERRY.

Mrs. Araminta Merry, widow of the
late James Merry, of Elkton, died ut
the home of her daughter. Mrs. John
Gawnc. in Philadelphia. on Saturday.
after II brief illness, from pneumonia. in
the scventy-fourth year of her age Mrs.
Merry was II daughter of the late John
Ruttcr Il prominent farmer of the Fifth
district. For many years she was IL
member of the Elkton Methodist Epis-
copal Church. She is survived by three
daughtcrS-Mrs. Anthony. wife of John
w. Anthony. of Elkton: Mrs. James 4.
Weaver and Mrs. John II. Gawnc. of
Philadelphia. The remains were brought
To Elkton on Tuesday. on the lab D.
m. train over the F.. Il. X w. Railroad,
and taken to the Elkton NJ. +. Church.
whore services were held, Rev. X. X.
Stephenson officiating. lntrrmcnt was
made in the Elkton Cemetery The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted rs bearers =
Philip NJ. Groves, Alfred Davis. William
j. Davis. John f. Alexander. j. Harvey
Groves. and Robert ID. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Patent Door Company.

Th" Cook ScIf-A"ting Door Compuuy
has been incorporated in Delaware, with
capital stock of S5OOnOO and IS To-
Gated at Newark. Del. The following
hav" been elected To- serve the ensuing
year :-William II. Cook, President:
Hon. David c. Rose. President:
Edward Il. Staggor~. Ir.. Secretary; II.
\. Reed. Treasurer: Charles Il. Evans.
Counsel.
DirectorS-lIoh. David G. Rosr. Vii
liam II, Cook, l.. NJ Sherwood, Elmer
NJ. Thompson, Edward Il. Staggrrs, Jr.,
W. Henry Steel, II, \. Reed, Gilbert
w. Chambers. Samuel NJ. DonnclI, Geo.
W. Cosdcn. Charles W. Hamilton
This company will work under patents
secured in this country. Canada and
Great Britain, for doors that viii open
and close automatically. Some of these
patents are especially intended for Trol-
ley Car doors Factories tn turn out
these doors will probably l.r started IN
Newark or WitmiuGton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
OPERA HOUSE
" Romeo and Juliet" Monday, jan
uary %.

Simvcllrs' elaborate production of
Shakespeare play, Romeo and Juliet"
will be seen ut the Elkton Opera House
on Monday evening, next, January 10Th,
with special scenery, properties and cf-
fcctS. 1t will be one of the notable
events of the season. The beautiful love
story will be staged and costumed in
such IL manner as To delight the eye of
the most cXacting play-gocr. The COM
pany has been selected for its fitness for
the various famed roles. An important
feature is the special scenery. The com
pAny is making most successful tour
this season. playing To large audiences
All the very best features of dramatic
composition and poetry are To be found
in Romeo and Juliet"
lricrS-25. 81. 20 and - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Relatives Search For the Body.

While the ice on Biz Elk Greek was
somewhat broken up last Sunday morn
iE. Mr.. John .kSkcw and Mr.. William
ASkew. of Baltimore. father and brother
respectively of George Il. \skew. who
was recently killed and his body knocked
int" the Big Elk Creek. came here and
made personal search for the body.
without success. The unfortunate, as
heretofore stated in the Cecil Whig."
WAS engineer on an extra northbound
freight train over the T.. h. Il w. Rail
road, and was leaning ont attempting to
cool a ''hot-hoX" by throwing water on
it. when the accident occurred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
ROBERT PENNOCI[.

Robert Prmock, Il well known stone
mason of til" Fourth district died ut his
home, near Providence. on Thursday.
the 10th inst, after Il long illness. from
heart trouble. He is survived 10y Il
widow and seven children-siX sons and
one daughter. The funeral took place
from his late home last Sunday. the ser
vices being conducted by Rcv. +. H..
Collins. of ST. Johns Methodist Episco-
psi Church. Intcrmcnt was made in
thriStiana Cemetery. near Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
FRATERNAL VISIT.
Degree Staff of National Lodge Odd
Fellows Visit Monumental Lodge at
Baltimore.

M, ,l,or,,,,-.tfr ,,,,l 49,,
,,nmLor. af Eot;anni 1,Iaa ". " o. o''I.' Nv
donnmdnrt nr,,nr DdJ E+,I,, '' i,n,. -
,,,i,, t,a,,,, o'' '';';, e''oMS' i-,Naoii,
Lode ,t RnItimoro or Tbur.dnr nirht
rho .,,T cnnforroL cha .anamJ '',,d ,I7;ni
dnrro,,. un,n t,,a ,.,nJidata. ,rh' rna't ,al,
I nIrn ronm in +ho odd ToI1nn,, Tom',in ,'h"
cornor Soro+nrn ,,d ca+h,l,al rt' ...,','t'.
had h.nn nroc,rnL Cor thn n,no.i''a '' H..
va W. 'n' '''"HI"i ny
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
CAPT. JOHN G.. SCUOFIELD.

Capt John c. Schoticld, an uncle of
Mrs y. NJ. Strickland. of Elkton, died
AT his home. near Still Pond. last Sun
day morning. He was well known
waterman and business man of Kent
county. and had been sick for Il week or
more. He leaves Il widow and five child
rrl. The children Hr" Mrs. j. NJ. Wood
all. Ernest, John. Fred and Edward
SchUiirld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Fox Hunter Injured.

Chalkley Fairlamb. while returning
from Il fox hunt near Newark, Del, Il
few days ago, his horse stumbled. throw
ing him over its head. He struck on his
head, rendering him unconscious He
remained in this condition for about
nine hours The wounds consisted of
two cuts, on front and back of head. 1t
is thought the horse struck the unfor-
tunate man on the back of the head with
its feet as it jumped over him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Guy Brothers Ministries Thursday.
January 29.

The popular Guy Brothers Min>trclS
will max" their appearance" this season
At the Elkton Opera House. ON Thurs
day evening, January 10Th giving an
entirely new entertainments. The first
act iS Il grand spectacular with special
scenery and electrical effects, represent
Ing tn" Hunters Rest. The Sprrialtics
ana music ar" stronger than ever. and
the production is said to eclipse all
former records.
Prices -, - and ~ cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
They Found Two Foxes.

There was Il largely attended fox hunt
at Rising Sun. last Saturday afternoon.
After about twenty minutes run reynard
was holed on the farm of DIR. George s.
Dare. The hunters started to dig him
out, and much to their surprise they
found two foxes instead of one. Both
We're captured and are now in the pos
session of Mr.. Adams, proprietor of the
Maryland House, Rising Sun.
4 drop hunt will be held in few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
DAISY WOOLLf.YHA\.

Miss Daisy Woollcyhan. popular
young lady of the First district. died at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Woollcyhan. near Earlcvillc. on
Monday. after II lingering illness. from
consumption. She WAS in the twenty
fifth year of her age. The funeral was
held on "Wednesday afternoon. from her
late home. Rev. w. 4. Coalc officiating.
lntrrm"nt was made at ST. Paul'S Gem
ctrrE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Farmers Institutes

The annual Farmers Institute for
Cecil county, under the direction of State
Director William l.. Amos. will be held
to-day. Saturday. ut Rising Sum- Oh
Monday. nj Zion; and ut Cecilton, on
Tuesday. Farmers in the county are
taking unusual interest in these meetings
this year. The programs were published
in the Cecil Whig' two weeks ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Committed for Assault.

On the charge of assaulting Clara
Wright, at Warwick, Bradley johnson,
colorcd, was committed to the House of
Correction last Saturday evening, by
Magistrate Johns of the First district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
MRS. CATHERINE \. WOODALL..

Mrs. Catherine \. Wooilall. aged 20
years died ON Thursday afternoon, at
her home. near Elkton. Tn" funeral will
tax" plac" tomorrow. Sunday. after
noon. ut o'clock. from the Elkton Cath
ollie Church. Relatives and friends in
vit"l To attend without further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
THOMAS pATCIIELL.

Thomas Patch"ll. one of the oldest en-
plorrrS of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad. died last Sat
urlay night. ut his home, in pcrryvilc.
aged about - years. The deceased
leaves several children
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
DAVID BRADLEY.

David Bradley, of the Fourth district.
died at his home. near BarkSdalc. on
Saturday last. after II brief illness from
paralysis. He was siXty-scvcn years of
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
Officers Chosen for the Year.

Al the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rising sun National Bank
the following Board of Directors was re-
elected president. II. II. IIaines; Vice
President. Jess" y. Kirk; Charles $.
Pyle. William l.. MrarnS. Joel J. Car
ter. George &. Logan 4. l.. Duyckinck
and Carlton Nimblc. with the election
of two additional members. Jesse A.
Wood and Thomas J. Rialc At the
clos" of the meeting. the directors and
the Bank force of employees were given
Il turkey dinner by the President. II. II.
Hain"S.