davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
SECOND DAY RACES.
Touch of Davenport Track
Weather inter- upts Horse
mems Sport.
PosTPoNEMENT OF THE 2.8o PACE
OF Punishment of
NGanwaring Received With
Cheers.

The going was slow az the Rock
Island half-mile track yesterday, al
though the track, wet down as it was
by the mornings shower, was in per-
feet condition. The first race up was
the 2:l4 pace with five entries, but of
these only three started, City, Irene
and Bell Smith.
For the first two heats il looked as
if Irene had things all her own way,
as she took the heats easily, although
City made "a close second in all of
them. But in the third heat City,
who had been trotting slowly, took a
sudden squirt and the heat. The
fourth heat ended the same as the
third, with City first, Irene second
and Bell Smith third, and in the fifth
for while il looked as if Irene might
redeem herself and take first money,
for she took IA hard squirt in the back
stretch of the second lap and for a
minute outdistanced City, but the
pole horse soon closed the gap be-
tween them and won the heat and
race.
In Straight Heats.
The 2:1S trot followed, and in this
race also there were two scratched
entries out of five, leaving Henry L.,
Lily Sherbet and Maud Wilton to
start. Henry l., one of George Cas-
ties Chicago horses, soon demonstrate
ed his superior trotting powers and
took all three heats easily, with Lily
Shcrbet second and Maud Wilton
third.
Only two heats of the 2:3O pace
were trotted before the rain compel
ed the postp0nement Of the remain
der Of the heats until today. As yet
the race is open to anyone of the
eight starters. The first heat was
taken by Billy Raymond and the sec
ond by Mollie Monk. but the horses
were well punched in both heats and
one or two showed up We'll and stand
good chances for winning the race to-
day. The time made was not eNcep-
tional, the fastest time cf the after
when the first heat was gone over in
2:16H.
Barring of ManwariuG.
y sensation was created when il
was announced from the Judges stand
that Driver Jock Manwaring had been
barred from the turf. The announce
ment was received with applause by
the people. for Manwaring's Disgrace
full piece of rowdyism Tuesday after
noon had excited the indignation OF
every lover of the sport. by pure ac-
cident Harry Harris. driver. happen
ed TO strike Jock with whip during
race Tuesday. and jock. instead OF
waiting for the decision of the judges
on the matter, went up to Harris and
knocked him down and beat him Sc
verely and then escaped to Bucltowr
with IA number of his gang. Such
things are Il Disgrace 10 the sport
where every owner and driver is sup
posed to have at least good manners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
ICE CREAM AT

If you want ice cream that is
pure and delicious, you want to try
Maths. 1t is made of fresh cream and
finest extracts that can be used.
We put our Ice Cream up in most
any Individual forms, such rs fruits,
flowers, Brownies, etc, of all descrip-
tions.
Give us your party order. We guar
antee satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
Today's Races Postponed.

The track was considered too heavy
for the events scheduled for today and
they will be run tomorrow. This has
necessitated Prolonging the meeting
another day. The races set for to-
morrow will therefore be run Satur-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27

bf 81 lamWsS Are Your RIaueySf
on EJopbs. Sparagns pills cure all kdEey tbs. sam
&c q - AID SteriIIsg Kennedy Co. GhicaEo or ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
lit Ole C6edfre.

Many of the cXcursionists who were
cheated by the elements in their plans
10 witness Pains Ancient Rome" at
tended the performance of The Land
q Cotton" at the Illinois theatre. The
play, prcttily woven story Ct south
ern life. was nicely staged and in the
hauds of Il competent company head
ed by Albert Hopkins, Robert O'Cun-
nor and Miss Lucille Whitcliffc.
The Irving French company of
recognized artists Will open a three
nights engagement at the Illinois
theatcr Monday, when the roaring
comedy drama entitled ~ Runaway
Wife" Will be presented. No trucr
words have been uttered than laugh
and the world laughs with you, weep
anu YOU weep alone This attraction
is guaranteed to drive away dull
cares. Ladies' free opening night only,
if accompanied by an escort with one
paid 80 cent ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27

Quick EseIiefsfOr Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27

All the news all the time - Tn
Argus. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
DEFEATS SENATORS
Major Leagues Make Important Con-
cessiOns to Minor Organ
CARNATIONS.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow.
Rock Island at Rockford.
Springfield at Davenport.
Bloomington at Dubuque.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
Celebration At COOch'S Bridge.

Under the auspices of the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. the interesting historic event
of the first unfurling of the American flag
in battle was successfully celebrated on
the lawn of j. Wilkins Cooch. ut Cooch' :
Bridge. on Thursday. \ large concourse
of people was in attendance. Elkton and
Cecil county contributing their quota of
patriotic women and men. Chief Justice
Lore presided. with Judges Pennewell,
of Delaware, and Alden. of New York,
as orators. Governor HUM and staff
We're in attendance, the military display
including the 10th Company of Coast
Artillery from Fort DUPONT. and Com
pany Il. of the First Delaware Infantry,
commanded by Capt. Joseph IL. Hos
singer Bishop Coleman opened the eX-
ercises from Il stand beautifully festoon-
ed with the National colorS, erected on
the moss covered foundations of the an
cient Cooch's Mill that did service in
Revolutionary days. The celebration was
II great success and was participated in
by twenty-five hundred people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
GOSSIP AND HEAT
TURN THE HEAD OF YOUNG
WASHINGTON WOMAN.
She Acts Queerly AT Perryville And
Tries Suicide At The Sheriffs House.

refined looking and well dressed
woman created II sensation mt Perryville,
on Saturday. 10y actions which showed
that she had lost her mind. The woman
got off of Il northhound express train,
and soon after got upon the cOw-catcher
of Il shifting engine. and later mounted
the cab. She WAS taken in charge by
people mt the station. and Sheriff Meal
lister, who was summoned. brought her
to Elkton and lodged her in room in
his residence at the Jail.
The woman had IL ticket from Wash
in-ton to New York, and Game Warden
Stuart Smith. of Prrryvillr, wired the
authorities Of the former city. 1t was
learned later that the woman was Miss
Eta Mansfield. of 1873 r. Street Wash
ington. u. c.. who had been missing for
several days. Her mother reached Elk
ton on Saturday evening. and she and
her daughter left for home on IL late
train.
While the mother and Deputy Sheriff
McAlliStrr were converSing, Miss Mans
field in her unsettled state harrcaded the
door with bedStrad. On forcing an en-
trance, the officer and the mother found
the young woman about to try to hang
herself with Il large towel which she had
tied around her neck. and WAS about to
adjust in loop around the bcd-pOSt.
She said she had made Il previous at
tempt with a uecktic which broke under
her weight
On Monday. the Philadelphia North
American" contained II telegram from
Washington. stating that Miss Mansfield
had been employed in the Treasury De
partment. and that the wugging Tongues
of her fellow employees had charged her
with saying what she had never uttered,
and causing her to fear that she was
about to be arrested Fear and the sud
den excessive heat of last week. caused
Miss Mansfield to magnify her trouble.
and with her mind unbalanced she
sought for imagined safety in hap-hazard
flight. Her queer conduct was due to the
mental and physical strain to which gos
sip and the weather had subjected her,
but which happily had no serious con
sequences, apart from notoriety caused
by her irresponsible conduct In her
lucid intervals the Young woman talked
nationally and was, evidently. the vie
tim of ovcrwrought nerves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
AFTER SPEAK. .EASIES.
Alfred Bender And Wife And Levi M.
LOuck Bail,d For Court.

The Law Enforcement League of Cecil
County, formed just prior to the opera
ton of the new prohihtory Law. has
been Keeping Il lookout for violators OF
its provisions. and the first results of its
vigilance developed this week. when
hearings were given by Justice Groves,
in Elkton. to Alfred Bender and wife. of
Port Deposit. and Levi VI. Louck, Of
Rock Springs. in the Eighth District.
who were charged with selling Liquor by
James Il. Riley. presumably an agent of
the League.
Bender and his wife. who is II daughter
Of the late John Long, of Elkton, con-
duct II hotel in Port Deposit. opposite
the Railroad Station. Four charges were
made against the husband. one for sell
ing liquor and three for conducting Il
gambling table. specifically. running Il
billiard or pool table on which games
were played for profit. The wife is
charged with selling liquor. Both gave
bond for their appearance at the Srptcm-
h"r term of Court. Bender in the sum Of
5000, and his wife to the amount of 5000.
with G""rg" W. Lamm, of Port Deposit,
rs surety.
Levi NJ. l.oucli ran. for Il time. the dis
tillcry ut Rock Springs. for the alleged
burning of which its former proprietor.
MIR. Scott. of Lancaster. WINS tried and
acquitted III the March term of Court in
1901. l.ouck gave bail in SlOO to an
SWcr two charges of selling liquor with
Henry Hess, of the Eighth District as
surety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
DEATHS.
RACHEL c. HAMBLETON.

Mrs. Rachel e. IInmblrton. the beloved
wife of Mr.. Jesse W. Hnmhlcton. died
mt her home. nt Calvert. in this county.
on Thursday. the 9th inst. from heart
disease. Mrs. llamhlrton waS II daugh-
ter of the late William Lewis. who lived
many years near this town. and whose
wifi" was II sister of the late Frcdus Aid
ridge. Mrs. llamhlcton'S sister. Mrs.
Mary Brown. of Elkton. Sarah Lewis.
who is unmarried. Emma Ford. wife of
William Ford. of Kent county. with two
brothers. Amos and Henry Lewis sur
viv" her She leaves two sons and two
daughters, Frank llHmblctOn. of prin-
cipi". Harry llamblrt0n. who resides in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles w. Collier.
also of that city. and Carrie lInmheton.
who Resides at Calvert.
Mrs. Ilambcton was Icvout Christ
ian woman. devoted to her family and
h"m" Interests. Her funeral took place
Oh Monday. Rev. W. p. Compton Off
ciatin=. with intrrm"nt in Itosebank
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
COOch's 8, Washington Amateurs 4.

The Washington Amateurs of Greens
hurst lost game by the score of 3 to
1. to the Cooch'S Bridge team on Thurs
day on the latterS grounds. which were
little better than Il marsh. In fact the
Cecil boys didn't play Cooch's Bridge
team. for they found six members of it
picked men from DuPont's Battery and
Iron Hill. Armstrong. of Iron Hill, was
good umpire. Clarence Logan and
Rufus Rose did good work MS battery for
the Amateurs. Lawson Brckley is cap~
tain of the Amateurs. who played their
game under unfair conditions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
WILL FILED.
Estate OF Jesse A. Kirk Est mated At
$4,000.

The last will and testament of the late
Jesse \. Kirk. of Rising Sun. was filed
in tn" Orphans Court. ut Elkton. ON
Tuesday. Mr.. Kirk appoints his only
son. Mount +. Kirk. Executor. without
bond. to whom his entire estate is be-
queathed, subject to the payment to his
widow of an annuity of 500 i'll quarterly
inStalmentS. He directs that his grand
son. Allen +. Kirk and his grnnd-daugh-
ter. Francina NJ. Kirk. be each presented
when they reach the proper age. IL gold
watch and chain worth one hundred dol
lars. Louisa NJ. and Florence Worth
ington are each to be given gold watches
worth fifty dollars. as tokens of rcmem-
brance of the deceased. Hanson IL.
Haines is bequenthed $500 in acknowl-
edgement of services rendered to the de-
ceased, and 500 is left to the Trustees
of the Rising Sun VI. f.. Church. The
will bears date Of December Sth, 1902,
and is witnessed by George s. Dare. NJ.
d., \. l.. Duyckinck and T.. III. Worth
ington. The value of the estate is estim-
ated ut $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
KILLED BY CARS.
Mrs. Margaret Smith Run Down At Port
Deposit.

Mrs. Margaret Smith. wife of Charles
Smith, of Port Deposit, was run down
by the t O'Clock passenger train. oppo-
site the Presbyterian Church. in that
town, on Friday. last week. and received
injuries from which she died about I
O'Clock. p. III.
Mrs Smith was walking from the Holm
and Spencer cannery. whore she was en-
ploy"d, when she was struck The en-
gine was running backward. and the
tender cut off the view of the engineer.
Her skull was fractured, and internal
hrmorrhages set in which caused her
death. Drs. :. G.. Fisher and H. +.
Clemson Were promptly called to attend
her. but their services were Of no avail.
Mrs. Smith was II sister of DIR. George
II. Brehm. of Rowlandvillp. who recent
ly compromised IL suit for damages
brought against Gilbert Bros. of Bnlti-
NOR" for loss of eye sight caused by
drinking Jamaica Ginger. prepared by
the firm which. he claimed was COM
pounded with wood alcohol.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
GREAT POWER PLANT
Two Cecil County Promoters OF A Big
Enterprise.

Sundays Baltimore "Amrrican con
tanned IL page devoted to the great elec-
tric power plant now in process of con-
Struction nj York Haven. Pa. on the
Snsqu"hanna. designed to supply York
and other Pennsylvania towns. and pos
Siby. Baltimore with power for manu-
featuring purposes. The plant will be
second only in Importance perhaps. to
that located ut Niagara Falls. Work on
the pl"nt has been going on since June,
1901. and it is expected to he ready for
use by January 1st next The concern
is capitalized ut %3.OOO0OO. and has Il
bond issue of 81 .IOOUOO held mostly in
New York. The latest resources and i'm
provrm"ntS of electric power construction
will be employed in the building and
equipment "f the plant which is entirely
distinct from the kindred scheme planned
at Conowingo.
Mr.. II. l.. Carter. well known in Elk
ton. SON of the late |. -. Carter. and
brother of Charles l.. Carter. is PrcSi-
dent and Manager of the York Haven
enterprise and Mr.. Thomas Green. son
of the late Francis Green. of the Fourth
District, is Superintendent of conStruc-
tion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05

Miss Lizzie Dean is visiting friends in
Wilmington and Newark.
Miss Lydia \. Booth. of Philadelphia.
is being entertained by Elkton friends.
Miss Carolyn Booth. Miss Ethel and
Master Fred Booth. who have been visit
ing Mrs. ThoS. y. Warhurton. ut Bay
View. have returned to their home in
Colwyn, Penna.
BENZ. Il. Wilson, the we'll known trap
drummer of Elkton. played with the
Municipal Band of Newark. Del. at the
celebration of the anniversary of the
Revolutionary Skirmish at Cooch's Bridge
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boomcr and fam
lily. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bloomer Mr.. Leroy Bloomer and
Miss Edith Bloomcr. of the Manor. were
guests this week of Mrs. Stella Warren,
on Howard Street. Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
RODE IN PATROL WAGON
Tender Hearted Ladies' Treated Rudely
BY Fuddled Policeman.

Mrs. TurnbulL Murdoch and Mrs. W.
W. Ford. Of Baltimore. daughters of Mr..
Albert Nelson. of IIlkton. had an un-
pleasant experience with II policeman in
that city, on Saturday last. The ladies
had requested the officer. Il prohatoner.
namrd RinggOld. to arrest an aged col
orrd .Irhu whom they saw whipping Il
horse. near Union Station. which np-
pcarrd to have vertigo. Mrs. Murdoch
requested officer ItinggOld to check the
driver. but he seemed loath to heed her.
Finally, when Il crowd gathered. Ring
gold decided To arrest the cOlOrrl man.
but told Mrs. Murdoch that she would
have to 20 to the police station too. and
tell II --- straight story or keep her
mouth shut" When the patrol wagon
arrived, by Ring=olG'> direction. Mrs.
Murdoch and her sister got into it. but
ON hint from another officer later. got
out and went To the police station on II
street ear. Tn" ease against the driver
was dismissed. but the ladies preferred
charges against Rnggold who. at II hear
ing on Monday. admitted having taken
whiSkcy and uuinine but denied being
rude to the ladies'. He was let off lightly
with II fine of 80 and Il rcprmand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
-MeSSrS. Drennen. Black, Sullier Key

-MIesSrs. Drennen. Black. Squier, Keys
and Biddlr, Democratic candidates, got
in Il good days work ut the Blackway
sale. in the First District. which they
attended on Thursday
Howard Eldredge. of Philadelphia,
well known in the First District. was
overcome by the heat ut Robert Black
ways sale, near Cecilton. on Thursday.
He was taken to the residence of u. Por-
ter Lusby. where DrS. Black and Craw-
ford are attending him.
The ladies of Big Elk Chapel will
hold variety Festival" at the home of
Mr.. Edwin II. Gnllaher. on Thursday
evening, September 10th, 1903. Refresh
ments. including ice cream and confec-
tionpry. will be for sale. There will also
be n musical entertainment. including
choice selections on the gramophone by
Mr.. Farwell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
To Swell Hospital Fund.

y practical appeal to the public in aid
of the proposed Union Hospital Of Cecil
County. will likely be made next month
by the Directors of the projected insti-
tuition. The Executive Committee will
likely arrange for holding Grand Tour
nament with sports and athletic games
OH the Fair Grounds at Elkton. followed,
possibly by II hop or ball in Mitchell Hall
on date to be fixed. Such program,
it is thought, would prove popular and
bring substantial increase to the fund
which the projectors are seeking to raise
for the construction and equipment of the
proposed hospital, So far S564.50 has
been raised for the project.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
ElktOn 13, Iron Hill ).

The Elkton Junior base ball club de-
fcntcd the Iron Hill team. on Saturday
afternoon last ut Iron Hill. by the score
of Is to ,. The Iron Hill boys were out
claSscd in every point Porter. who was
in the box for the Elkton Juniors, struck
ont nine men. The features of the game
was the work of Cam behind the bat,
and the fine stick work of Jones for Elk
ton. Captain Harry Marshbank also did
we'll on first base, after lay off for
three weeks. The following is the score
by innings -
Elkton .... 0 o = 0 l Ola
Iron Hill. | . l o 0 o 0 o l. 3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
AlmshOuse Trustees Meeting.

The Aims House Trustees held their
regular monthly meeting on Saturday
last There was Il full attendance. The
minutes of the previous meeting We're
read and approved. rs was also the Sec.
retary's monthly report.
Warrants to the amount of SIS4. a
were drawn on the County Treasury.
The reports of the Overseer and Super.
intendent were read and placed on file.
Two inmates were reported aS having
died during the month-Samuel Abbott
and William ii. Sherman. with one com.
mtmrnt-William Moore.
The Board ordered the purchase of
fertilizer for wheat and then adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
The Shade Caught Fire.

While attempting to remove Il burning
shade from n lamp mt the house on the
farm of Register of Wills X. Il. lamar,
ut Turkey Point, on Friday evening, of
last week. Miss Maggie Bannon was
painfully burned on her hand and arm.
The young woman tried to carry the
lamp out of the room. but could not get
the door open readily. and her sleeve
caught from the flames which burned
her quite severely. DR.. John III. lamar,
on learning the extent Of her injuries, ad-
vsed that she be sent to a hospital, and
she went at once to Baltimore for treat
ment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
Mechanics To Celebrate.

The State Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
will hold an elaborate patriotic ceebra-
ton of "Old Defenders Day" on Sep
tember 10Th. on which the defense of
Baltimore. which inspired "The Star
Spangled Banner" is commemorated, at
Gwynn Oak Park. Baltimore. 1t is ex-
pected that most of the 200 Councils in
Maryland will be represented at the
celebration. Excursion trains and rates
have been secured. William T. Warbur-
ton, ESD, Of Elkton, will be one of the
orators of the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
$3.50 For A Smoke.

Manager 4. c. Oshier, Of the Utah"
Company, which was billed for three
nights in Havre de Grace this week, was
arrested there on Monday night. for per
sisting in smoking cigar in the Opera
House, contrary to the rules. Chief Of
Police Welsh gave him hint to stop,
whereupon he attempted to fire the
officer, who promptly arrested him. At
a hearing before Magistrate Mr.. Oshier
forfeited $3.50 for his whiffs and cancel
led the remaining two dates Of his en-
gagement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
CAUGHT IN THE COGs.
Workman Mangled BY Machinery Breaks
His Neck.

\ tragic accident occurred ut Harris
burg. Pa. on Friday, last week result
ing in the death of Albert 5. Daniel. a
brother of Mrs. Charles +. Denny. of
Elkton. He was engaged in oiling a
large electric hoisting derrick and get
ting caught in the machinery. was fright
fully mangled. When set free h" fell
backward to the floor breaking his neck
in the fall His mother was in Elkton
visiting Mrs. Denny. who is i'll. when she
learned the sad tidings Mr.. Daniels
leaves widow but no children. He was
thirty-cight years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
WEDDINGS.
EMMING-McCULLOTGU.

Mr.. Frederick W. Hcmming. of Greens
horo. Md. and Miss Ettn Mccullough.
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mccullough
We're married ut the residence of the
brides mother. on West Main Street. in
Rising sun, ut \ y. M. on August 18th
by Rev. ii. \. G.. Wrstcrfcld. Miss
Maybe McDougall was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Charles Holm. of Port Deposit. was
best man. The ceremony was followed
by II reception, rendered to the newly
welded pair and the assembled guests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
MATTHEW HERMAN.

Matthew Herman. II well known car
prntrr of Chesapeake City. while on the
way from Mt. Pleasant to his home, on
Monday evening. fell from his wagon and
died near Riggs' Corner. He was about
SiXty-tivc years of age. and leaves Il
widow aud several children. His funeral
took place on Thursday. with intcrmrnt
ut Bethel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
Score by Innings :
CeclltOn 6, Earleville O.

The second game of the series between
Cecilton and Earlrvilc teams. was won
by Cccilton. on Wednesday. in one Of
the finest games ever seen on the home
grounds. The features of the game was
the splendid pitching of Watts. the field
ing of e. Hoover and Richards. the for
mrr making Il one hand catch that pre-
vented Earlrvillc from scoring, and the
batting of +. Hoover. The following is
the full score =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
OVID e. PRETTYMAN.

Ovid {. prcttyman died at RchohOth.
on Friday. August 2Sth, of consumption,
aged tw"ntv-nne years. He was the son
of Rev. {. W. Prettyman. Of Whining
ton. Del. we'll known throughout the
Peninsula, and leaves II widow. who was
Miss Anna May Downey. daughter of
Joseph Downey. of Rock Hall, Kent
County. Md.