davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-06-23
Caboose Demolished.

Saturday night, about eight
o'clock, as freight train in
charge of Conductor Heater was
ready to go South and the caboose
was standing on the main track,
the switch engine ran into it,
smashing it up in bad shape and
putting it out of business for
quite a while.
The bee., 1904-06-23
MANDATE HELD UP
Jim Towards Case May be Taken to
United States Supreme Court.

Frankfort, KY, June 49,
The Court of Appeals today
granted stay of forty days of
the mandate in the Jim Howard
case. The attorneys for the APP
pellant will seek to take the
case to the Supreme Court on a
writ of error, pending the stay
in the execution.
The bee., 1904-06-23

Camp meeting will be held
again at Cascade Camp grounds,
Sebree, beginning July 23rd.
This action was determined at
the last district conference, held
at Sacramento.
The bee., 1904-06-23
NARROW ESCAPE.
Run Down by an Automobile at
the Worlds Fair, Mr.. J. B.
Atkinson is Only Bruised.
Secretary of the Michigan Commission
Testing New Machine.
BOER WARRIORS TALKED OF
ROUGH HANDLING FOR DRIVER.

Mr.. John b. Atkinson had a
narrow escape from death or SER
ious injury in the Worlds Fair
grounds last Thursday afternoon
late. He was run down by AN
automobile near the Virginia
building and the Boer War en-
closure, bruised, wounded and
shocked. His clothing was torn
and he was rolled in the dirt but
escaped with no more serious
hurt and three hours later was
in his dress suit EN- route to the
reception given by the Kentuc-
ky Society of st. Louis at the
Kentucky Building.
About five o'clock in the af-
ternoon Mr.. Atkinson and wife,
and Mr.. Herman Black, of New
Jersey, Mrs. Atkinson's brother
who is here on visit, were
walking along driveway at the
place mentioned, when they
heard an automobile behind
them coming at high speed. They
jumped aside but the machine
was being driven at such speed
it co Id not be stopped. Mr..
Blacks coat was grazed as he
ran to the side opposite to that
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. Atkinson escaped, but the
wheel struck Mr.. Atkinson in
the back, knocked him down and
rolled him in the dust. Two fin
gers on his right hand were
wounded, the nail being torn off
one of them. He was severely
shocked for few minutes and
found a number of sore spots
next day. When the machine
stopped the wheel had pinned
him to the ground and rested
partially on his right leg, tear
ing his clothing.
The man who occupied the ma
chine, with his chaffeur, was Hal
7. Smith, of Ionia, Mich. He is
the Secretary of the Michigan
State Commission and is in charge
of affairs for his State at the
Fair. 1t was a new machine just
arrived the day before and was
being tested. 1t had been sent
for the use of the Commission.
Mr.. Smith is reported to have
given orders to speed up the ma
chine and onlookers were of the
opinion that it was going at thlr-
ty or thirty five miles an hour
when the accident occurred, or
rather when it became necessary
to slow down in the effort to pre-
vent the accident.
A company of the Boer war
outfit saw the accident and
thought Mr.. Atkinson had been
killed or seriously injured. They
ran to the scene and, being in
stinctively hostile to the machine
which frightens horses and makes
the highway perilous. they made
q threatening demonstration and
talked of violence. A Jefferson
guard took charge of the occu-
pants of the automobile and tele-
phoned the circumstances to
headquarters, but Mr.. Atkinson
did not care to appear against
them and they were released
pending formal complaint.
Mr.. Atkinson was taken to the
Boer War enclosure. by the as
sistant surgeon of the outfit and
his wounds were there dressed by
the surgeon, after which he
walked to the car line and went
to his hotel inside the grounds.
After resting in bed for a while
and having his wounds dressed
again he dressed and attended
the evening reception at the
Kentucky Building.
The bee., 1904-06-23

A Chicago woman is suing for di-
vorce because her husband hasn't
smiled in seven years. Presumably
his face now wears a broad grin.
The bee., 1904-06-23
KENTUCKY PRESS.
st. Louis Jaunt a Success the
Pike is Well PatroniZed.
PROBABLE NEXT TRIP WILL
GO TO ATLANTIC CITY.


on the 18th Of June, a partial re-
port of which appeared in the
last issue of THE BEE, the Ken
lucky Press Association party
left at 8 o'clock at night, exactly
on time, for st. Louis, over the
Henderson Route" in charge of
the ever courteous and capable
passenger agent, Mr.. Geo. l..
Garrett.
The list of those in attendance
and going on the trip, published
In THE BEE and other papers last
week, was not complete or cor
rect. Changes and additions
were made almost up to the hour
Of departure and no complete
list could be given out at Louis
vile. A revised list will be
published in the minutes of the
annual meeting, which Secretary
Morningstar promises to have
printed In a very short time.
The minutes of the 1908 annual
meeting are now out of the press
and will be sent out to members
by the Secretary.
The press train arrived in st.
Louis promptly on the advertised
schedule. Messrs. Carl Straub
stadter and A. B. Wines, repre-
senting the Inland Type Foun-
dry, met the party and led the
way to the Hotel Jefferson and
the foundry. There was rush
for street cars under Marquis of
Queensbury rules and the party
distributed itself into standing
room in perhaps a dozen cars,
but all landed without loss of
limb or appetite at the hand
some new hotel just across the
street from the type foundry.
Here delightful breakfast was
served by courtesy of the type
foundry management, after
which the ne wspaper men and a
number of their ladies went
through the foundry and wit
messed the very interesting pro-
cess of making type. All came
away with souvenirs and vote
of thanks for the very kind treat
ment extended.
After the engrossing exercises
of the distribution of Worlds
Fair passes at the hands of a
very accommodating representa-
tive of the Fair management the
party looked after baggage and
caught yet other cars to their
various hotels, all in the imme-
date neighborhood of the Fair
grounds, the bulk of the party
going to the American Hotel,
which house had made especially
attractive rates to the newspa-
per men. Here they were quar-
tered very comfortably and con-
veniently and were we'll fed and
cared for during the week.
At two O'Clock all met at the
Inside Inn, where Mr.. Mozelle,
representing the management of
the Woman's Magazine, met us
with special car and took us to
the plant of that unique publica-
ton, where we were entertained
with a reception and a trip
through one of the most COM
plete publication plants in the
country. The claim is made,
and it seems reasonable, that
their press room is the largest in
the United States. The Office
building is a very unique and
handsome octagonal structure of
stone and several stories high.
For the Woman's Magazine a
circulation of 1.5O0,0OO is claim
ed. Besides this the concern
also publishes the Woman's Farm
Journal. Both are mail order
papers and sold for a merely
nominal subscription, hut are
money makers. A campAof tents
~-~-~-~-~~>~----~-~----~-
The bee., 1904-06-23
EXAMINATION GRADES.
The Following Darlington School
Children do Credit to Them.
selves and Teachers
AND PASSED THE CREDIT MARX.

Below is given names of all
pupils whose average reached or
passed the credit mark:
High School.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
MARKSMEN
SEEK MATCHES
EIkton Gun Club Organized And
Ready For Contests.

The Elkton Gun Club was organized
ut meeting held at the Office of Joshua
Clayton. ESD. on Saturday evening with
the following otIicerS-W. :. EvaneS, pres
ident; Henry \. Warburton, secretary
Clarence Deibert treasurer. and Gilmore
Dribcrt. captain. Joshua Clayton. Ell
more Deibert and Harry ID. Garrett were
harmed as a Committee on Bylaws
y meeting of the Club will be held at
Mr. ClaytonS : office this cvcming. and u
full attendance is requested \ shoot
will be held AT the Base Ball Park this
afternoon. Any ono wishing to join the
Club can do 50 by notifying the Secrc-
tHTy. The Club is open to competition
with ether Clubs and will be pleased to
arrange for Il series of match shoots
The present membership of the Club is
aS follows-William 5. Evans. Elmorc
Deibert, DIR. Stanley steele. Clarence
Dribrrt. Lee IIHncv. Charles ID. Evans
Henry Ward Terrell. Joshua Clayton.
William Stevens. William J. Crc~wcll.
Harry ID. Garrett. James McIntirr. H.
Mclntirc. Charles y. Tuil. Charles H.
Finley. .Jr.. Henry \. Warhurtnm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

ample of his skill lis an instructor was
given by the singing by selected so
pranos and altos of Boyscn'S "Hildn's
Scarlet Hood" Il poem of youthful
Morse courtShip. as interpreted by Ga
briel, which was rendered with el power
ana precision truly remarkable.
Principal Charles b. Finley, Jr., of the
Cecil County High School. closed the
order of the day with IL brief talk upon
The Need of Self Culture Among Tea
chelS," urging that since as DR.. Martin
dale had held the mission of the teacher
WIS to develop the whole organism of
the pupil, ON its moral. mental and phys
ical sides, every teacher should do his
best toward his own development, other
wise he would not be able to do his best
by his pupils. Public opinion is nowhere
80 strong as in schools, and teachers
should aim to make it of II high stand
ard in their own schools. Teachers
should be wutchful of their language
and avoid faulty modes of speech. They
~houM discriminate in their reading.
especially in fiction. between the cphcm-
er;ll and the enduring works of authors
Above all. teachers must comprehend the
subjects they teach. Looking always to
their own complete development, teach
erS can hope to succeed with that of their
pupils and make them intelligent. up
right and vigorous citizens AMI Christian
ladies and gentlemen.
Miss Emma pennington of the North
East High Sch"ol. Il promising young
clorutioni>t. captured the audience with
Aunt Elinor'S Tea Party" and re-
SnnnIrI Ia. Il ltrIfI rat1ll with '''INhn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
WEDDINGS.
THOMAS-CRtIKSHANK

Notable nuptials Were celebrated in ST.
Stephens Church. Cccilton. on Tuesday
evening. when Miss Sarah Elizabeth
CruikShqlnk daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chandler Cruikshank. became
the bride of Rev. William Matthew Mer-
rick Thomas II volunteer missionary in
the Brazilian field of the Protestant EpiS-
coral Church, Il son of the late Capt.
Geo. Thomas. of Mattapong, st. Mary's
county. Md. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Upton Bcall Thomas,
of Norfolk. VA, brother of the groom,
Rev. William \. Coalc. rector of st.
stephens. assisting The bride was Civ
on away by her father on whose arm she
entered. meeting the groom and his best
man. his brother. Mr.. Edward Ogden
Thomas. of New York. at the chanccl
rail The bridesmaids and ushpTS were
Miss Louisa Oglc Thomas. of Matta-
pong. Md, with Mr.. Scldcn Wake. of
Richmond, VA. Miss Elizabeth BrlndcS
rf Richmond. and Mr.. Lewis, W. Cruik
shank of cccilton. Miss Kitty Cruik
shank and Mr.. s. Wills LuShy. Of Cecil
ton. Miss KathHrine Thomas and Mr.
II. &. Cruik>hank, .Jr.. and Miss Emma
V. Lusby and Mr.. X. Brooke Thomas,
of Wheeling. W. Va. Miss Mary Wake
truik$hank. sister of the bride. was best
girl. Miss Lucy Calvert and Miss Grace
Milnor truikShank also sisters of the
bride. We're the flower girls. Miss DeS-
dcmona Roudcn played the wedding
marches. An informal reception follow
rd nj the brides home. "Rloomingdalc."
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were guests of the
IInuurl IJ,u>n an Tuesday nirht 'Nhnv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Epworfh Eeague Convention.

The fifteenth annual convention Of the
Wilmington District Epworth League
opened i'll Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church,
in that city, on Thursday morning. Rev.
II. X. Stephenson. the president sketch
ed the work done in the district during
the year. Wilmington District has AZ
charges with 81 senior chapters. number
ing 22G9 members, and II junior chap
tiers with 1901 members. 4 bountifuf
lunch WIS served by Harrison Street
Chapter at noon. In the evening Pre-
siding Elder Mowbray spoke upon '"The
General Conference aud the League"
Miss Lidic Alexander and Miss Iydisn
Terrell represented the Senior and Mrs.
DR.. Martindalr and Miss Grace Price
the Junior Chapters of the League Of
Elkton Church in the convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
AN EVENING
OF MUSIC
A Pleasing And Profitable Enterain-
menf At Mechanics Hall.

The "Evening of Music" arranged by
the Ladies' Aid Society of Blkton NJ. N
Church for Tuesday night last wns thor
oughly enjoyed by the large and appre-
ciative audience which gathered in Me-
chanicS Hall. and the profits of the erp-
tcrtainmcnt were colrcSl~ntlingly grati-
flying. The following program wuS fine
ly rendered by the talented artists So
cured for the occasion
Stringcd Quartet. ............ .Jadassohn
Miss Weyl, Miss Bradield.
Mr. Brown, Mr.. Baird
Quartet from "Lucn.
Miss Anna Wallace Simmons. Soprano
Madame Juvenn. Cuntralto
Mr.. Edward II. Smith Tenor
Mr.. I. Leroy Footr Baritone
Violin Solo, "Cuvatina" ........ Bohm
Miss Alberta Wcyl
Coutlalto Solo "Scrcnadc". .... Ellis
Madame Juvenal
Vocal Duc1, Meath the Stars" Thomas
Miss Simmons and Mr.. Smith
Baritone Solo. "Bolero" .Conchois
Mr.. T. leroy F"otr
Piano Solo. ".Aude Bpllrt". .........
Miss Martha IT, Bradfcld
Soprano Solo, delight" "...... I.uck~tone
Miss Ann Wallace Simmons
Violin Duet. Happy Days. .StrcletSki
Miss Wcyl and Mr.. Baird
Tenor Solo. My Dream" ......T .Tosti
Mr. Smith
Quartet (al Sweet and Low" .....
Van der StuckeH
(h Violet and Bee. Cnldicott
Miss Simmons. Madame .Juvrml
Mr.. Smith. Mr. Footc
Stringed Quartet. "lntermeZzr"
AINscagn7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
TT ESDAY.

Tuesdays session of the institute open
ed with prayer offered by Rev. John
McEmoyle pastor of Eltk"n Pro$byter-
ian Church. \ round table discussion
followed led by Miss Minnie Brckley,
upon Memory Gems" the burden of
the treatment maintaining the value
from aesthetical and ethical ~tandponts
of the practice Of having scholars MEM
"lizing pl>'> ages or poems from our rec
ognizcd writer's. DR.. Stephens followed
with n discussion of the features of the
new General Educational Act. showing
the changes it effected and the reforms it
permitted. The Legislature had acted
most generously by increasing the reve-
nue. for school purposes from $75O,OOO,
to 81 100000. The law provides for u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
{. B. L. HAS FEAST
Catholic Benevolent Legion Meets
State Officers.

Elkton Council. T12. Catholic Bcncvu-
lent Legion. enjoyed W visit from the
State officers of the order. AT its hall
on Bridge Street ON Saturday evening.
State President W. NJ. Dunn. State Sex
rctary I. Foley HiSky and deputy State
Chancellor Henry A. Ro~Sr. all of Bal
timolp. were the visiting officials. The
meeting WIS an open one. Rev L. L.
Arnd WAS present and nMlde Il brief but
helpful address. There was IL large at
tendance. including Il number of ladies,
and the impression made upon non-mcm-
herS will likely tend to strengthen the
local Council. which has made glatfy
ing growth since its institution one year
ago. President Powers presided ut the
meeting and introduced .SuccpS$ivcly
McS$r>. Dunn. IIisky and BoSSc. who
spoke of the objects. benefits and finan-
Cial Soundne~S Of the order which 80
strongly commrndS itself to Catholics
throughout the country by reason Of the
help it renders to the widows and or
phplnS of members. After the adjourn
ment Il fine spread waS enjoyed arrang
el by the following lndicS-AlrS. c. w.
Garrett. Mrs. +. II. Elder, Mrs. :. II.
King. Mrs. John Denver. Mrs. John
KmStel. Mrs. William Denver. Misses
Elizabeth Ward. AIHrcclla Regain Mar
garct King and Julia Garrett. The sup
per room and tables We're tastefully dec
GRATED and dressed and the company did
full justice to the feast. The Councils
officers are President. James f.
Powers; Orator. William Zolpcr: Sec
rotary. r. A. Fcchly; Treasurer, w. +.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Tome Scores Two Triumphs.

of the Boys Latin School, of Baltimore
on Saturday and in the later stages of
the game made large gains, Brown car
rying the ball for 10, 10 and 20 yard
runs. and Heaps bucking for Il touch
down after 10 minutes play The first
eleven and Franklin and Marshall'1 lined
up in rhc afternoon. The visitors were
outpGnted Pa>>arcla and Smith. for
Tome ran 10 yards for Il touchdown
aftrr being thrown out of II grand mix
up. T. H. mn'!r IL rnn-> in each half
ANA had the game in its reach all the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Republican Mass Meefinqs.

A grand Republican mass meeting will
he held at Rising Sun on Thursday, No
vember 3 The meeting will be address
ed by Samuel Ford. Esq. cX-Statc Sena-
tor David Dick Hon. Henry NJ. McCul-
lough and VIM. r. Warburton. Esq.
Hon. H. NJ. Mccullough. Henry A.
Warburton. and Joshua Clayton will ad-
dc&s Il Republican meeting in Mechanics
Hall, Bay View. on Tuesday evening
next. ut s o'clock.
Hon. VIM. Il. Baker and Hon. III. NJ.
Mccullough will address Il Republican
meeting ut Pcrryvillr ON Friday even
ing, November t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
W ElN ESD.AI.

The institute WAS opened with prayer
offered by REV. William Schouer rector
of Trinity Church. Miss Cochran re-
sumcd her treatment of reading, discus
sing the subject with several teachers Of
the primary grades. giving suggestions
and answer, to questions and illuStrat-
ing the Gifi,l,&c,-. hctwrrm correct and
incorrect rraing. Til, usual interval
devoted to singing Succr, dcd. under the
direction of Prof. Gibson. Prof. Tam
brill followed with Il talk upon the rf
fcctivc teaching of history. celebrating
it at the afternoon session. which was
opened with music by McssIS. c. f.
Finck. Carroll Edgar Glenn Willis and
Henry w. Terrell. of the Elkton Man
dolin Club. whose rendering of March
Of the Third w,l., 80 warmly applAuded
that they responded with The Condo
licr.'
Prof. iamblill again took up the sub
icct of "llistory' and urged that rs soon
and as far rs Tr,~'>iblC pupils, be taught
I" reflect upon the facts and movements
that make up its body. For instance.
they should learn why Washington and
Greene We're Skillful generals. although
they won few victories. He illustrated
the formers skill by rough plan of the
battle of Brandywinr and cUntlslStcd
Morgan at CowpenN with Gates at Cam
den The differences between the self
governing English colonStS and the de-
pendent French could also be shown
and pupils taught not merely to accept
facts and conclusions but to trace their
connection and see the ground for our
estimates and judgments. Maryland
ahounded in splendid material for devcl-
oping Il fondncsI fnr and profit from the
study of history. and Cecil county and
ilkton. too. had had their share in his
tory and had furnished great men who
had played important parts in our past
Prof. Gibson then had another period ni
singing. with "Maryland, My Maryland
and "My Country 'Tis of Thee" and
God Re With You Till We Meet
Again" sung by the audience. An ex
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Wild Enqine AT Broad Street.

An uncoupled locomotive and tender
ran wild at Broad Street Station for 40
feet on Monday following II zigzag route,
breaking down an iron railing, crushing
the freight elevator railingS and plowing
through II wall until stopped by Il heavy
steel glher supporting the main train
shed roof The air brake refused to
work and the engine and tender broke
loosr from their train the passengers
in which were shaken up lively and
badly scared. but nobody WINS hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Shippers Has An AIibi.

John Shippers, the confessed horse
thief. it has been settled. had no connec-
ton with the Constable murder aS al
number Of persons declare THAT he WAS in
Philadelphia at the time it occurred
The authorities are brought back to their
only working theory that Hops and
II~lland are the guilty parties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
May Stretch Hemp.

Jesse Henton, colorcd, oh Say" the
snake ~wallowcr, in Layton'$ Carnival
Show. charged with the murder of Car
ric Ford. colored. of ChcStrrtnwn. in
Wilmington. on October /. was caught
in Wilson. y. c.. on "Wednesday morn
ing He will he brought to Delaware
for trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
The Official Ballot.

The Wing presents on the second page
in this issue the usual sample official
ballot with the four regular paltie>i
nomnecs-Rcpublican Democratic, Pro-
hibition and Socialist. with blanks for
those who wish to throw their vote en-
tirely away. Two crosses will do the
business this year. One opposite "Ro"Sc-
welt anl Fairbanks" and another oppU-
site William Humphreys Jackson"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Cecil Farmers Telephone.

The work of constructing the line of
the Cecil Farmers Telephone Company
began last week The line will Tun from
Rising Sun to Port Deposit and connect
.!..,n with the Maryland Telephone
lines for long distance service. 1t is
purpg>cd 10 extend the new company's
service ;l> rapidly aS possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
To What Base Use?

George ChllmclS. Of Newark. lg,s Civ
cn the world II new wrinkle by showing
that an automobile will furnish power
to saw wnoh. Wood SnwycII may make
it hot for chauffcurS if the vehicles buck
NJ against them in business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Democrats Rally AT Fair Hill.

The lnck-ribbcd Democracy of tho
Fourth held wcll-attcndcd rally at Fair
Hill on Monday evening at which an ar
ray of orators held forth. including
Alan ID. Price. John :. Strahorn. Omar
ID. and Austin l.. CwthrlS. and the
DemostheneS of Montgomery. Col Will
liam Kilgour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Two More Victims OF Football.

In the Dclawarc-St. Johns football
match AT Fordham. y. Y. Oh Saturday
Brennan. of the romer eleven. had Il rib
and GHlgml. of the latter. his collar
hoIm. broken in the contest which result
ed | to u. against the visitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
MISS MARY FRANCES WILKINS.

Miss Mary Frances wilkins. daughter
of the late Col. Edward Wilkins. of Kent
county. died at the home of her sister,
NlS Robert WickcS. near Rock Hall,
on Monday. of acute Brght'S disease,
aged - years. She was beloved by all
who knew her and an active member of
st. PauIS Episcopal Church. where her
funeral waS held on Thursday with in
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Champion Tomato Grower.

j. NJ. Tosh. Of Colola. picked 100
bushels of tomatoes from three and Il
half acres this ~rjlsaon which weighed n
tons, twelve hundred weight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
DEATHS.
DONALD CAMERON.

Donald Cameron. youngest son of Levi
o. Cameron. died ut his fathers resi-
dence on Monday night of quick con-
sumption. aged 20 years. Early in the
summer, accompanied by his brother and
sister, the young man Went to Denver
with the hope of relief. but as he made,
no gain in strength he returned home
and calmly awaited the end. His fun
cral was held on Thursday with services
in Zion NJ. +. Church and intcrmcnt in
Rosebank Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
MRS. MARY O'ROURKE.

Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. widow of James
O'Rourkr. died on Friday last at tho
residence "f her son. Matthew. in New
ark. Del. aged 20 years. She was the
mother of Mrs. James w. HawcS. form
crly of Elkton. now of Philadelphia.
Her funeral was held on Tuesday. with
services conducted by Rev. p. l.. Arnd
ut the Catholic Church and interment
in the adjoining cemetery.