davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20
Is This "A Campaign Lie?

o, this may be important
You'd better keep it dark.
They say that Uncle Henry
Was with Noah on the ark.
They say he ran for office
While living on that boat
And that, just as to-day, he failed
To get the floating vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20

From his chosen seat among the cata-
combs Carl Schurz has dictated 1900
word letter damning Theodore Roosevelt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20
POPULAR Chorus,

While David Bennett Hill
Prepares to make his bow,
The people with a will,
Shout: you can quit
right
noww
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20

The suhjoined tables give more details,
as they show what has been done in the
Congressional districts. The States nam
ed in the tables are fair examples of the
progress made by Republicans in cover
ing the whole country with rural mail
routes:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20
NEW YORK

Totals ......... ,J44 ,4S9 143
*From the second to the seventh, and
from the ninth to the eighteenth districts,
inclusive, of the State Of New York; no, petit
tions have been filed, as they are city dis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-10-20

Totals .........39, T31 26,T35 AGA
Note-Of the 4, 464 petitions pending, 6SS
have been favorably considered and ordered
effective either October LIST OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
THWARTS RACE
BALLOT LAW
Maryland Democrats Hoist On Their
Own Pefard.

y special to the Philadelphia Ledger.
Sly that the decision of Attorney Gen
eral Bryan under the law adopted at
the rCceIt session of the Maryland Leg
iSlature. Il mark placed in the square
opposite the names of the candidates for
President and Vice President will be n
valid vote, has put the Democrats to
confusion.
The law was passed for the sole pur-
pose of invalidating the ballots. of the
illiteratc negroes, by requiring the mark
t" be placed in the square opposite the
names of the electors. These the Super-
vi>orS wCuld have arranged so that the
ignorant voter would be unable to sin
gle out the Democrats from the Republi-
cars. Unfortunately for them "a clause
was allowed to be placed in the bill which
defeats their purpose. AS the Attorney
General i~ the legal adviser of the SUI
pervisorS, they must follow his opinion.
The Democrats want to get the matter
before the Court of Appeals but have
rs yet found no way of doing 50. Should
the election Judges go counter to the
views of the Attorney General the vote
of Maryland might be thrown out if the
result were close. and should the Super
vi>prS iS>;llc counter instructions. Gov
ernVr Warfcld could appoint new men
before the election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
RISING SUPPORT DEPOSIT.
HATCHED BY HEAT
Idle Refort AT Gas Works Proves A
Banq Up Incubator.

Harry Corriden was very much sur
prised one morning recently to hear the
chirping of Il little chick somewhere
very near where he was at work. chNrg-
ing a rctort at the gas works. Now,
Harry is not Snperstitiou> by any means,
but he dropped the shovel and began a
thorough investigation. But he pecped
everywhere throughout the place and
finally said to his little boy: Il give it
up, Albert
st in da pop. it in da." said the little
fellow pointing his chubby finger ut the
door of the old idle rCtot directly next
to the one his father was rcflling, af-
ter having drawn the fire.
81 spect dem eggs wat you put in da
has hatched out
And sure enough that was the very
thing which had happened. Harry has
a very choice pullet in his yard and she
had laid the eggs Harry had concluded
to save up until his pullet should make
up her mind to sit. The hen laid an egg
every other day, and Harry had slipped
them into the retort us fast as the pullet
had cackled off her nest. And now,
Harry takes out from the retort Il downy
birdie every other morning. Mr. Corrl-
den has ten THUS gathered, and he says
that he will keep right on as long as the
pullet will furnish the eggs.
Now, this family, if the hen keeps up
her end, will be a very interesting one,
because there will be just two days diff
ference between each chick. from the
start to the finish. J. p. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
BROTHER TO BATTLE WITH
BROTHER FOR CONGRESS

trolcd most of the delegates to meet the
situation. which he did after Il night :
sleep by calling II caucus on Wednesday
morning at which he announced that he
would play the part of the good Christ
Mn and the smart politician by lacking
the man who helped to beat him out of
the Srnatorsihip la>t winter
Then and there he made himself boss
Of the Eastern Shore Democracy. and
was hailcd as its chief when he entered
the convention, amid great enthusiasm
which broke out again when he later
named Governor Jackson. which he did
in Il rattling plea for harmony. The
choice was made by acclamation. For
mer Senator \. l.. Crothers, MANLY
Drcnncn, William NJ. Pogue and John
Ii. kimblc We're the Cecil delegates to
the convention. Mr.. Drennen is on the
notification committee, and MpsSrS. Po-
que and Kimblc served on those of Gre
dcntialsr and Resolutions respectively \
Salisbury special reports Governor Jack
son G< greatly pleased with the nominal
tion but as not yet decided aS to it's ac-
ceptancc. One Taper hints that. should
he accept, the rival brothers may grow
tight-chested and treat the "decStrick"
to an economical campaign which would
likely set winncr-pickels guessing mighty
hard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
SURVEYING
THE SITUATION
Republican State Leaders Confer AT
Baltimore.

Ihe Republican campaign was opened
Tuesday afternoon when the State lead
elS gathered in the new headquarters at
w. North Calvert stree. Baltimore, etnd
for more than two hours thoroughly cam
vAe'Sed the situation. Encouraging re
ports We're brought in from all parts of
the State. and not Il member Of the con-
ference admitted that he had doubt
that the Republican National and Con-
gressiomal tickets would roll up hand
some majoritees cf the November elec-
ton.
The meeting WIS called to order by
Chairman John -. Hanna. who wal the
presiding officer. and started the bail
rolling with a most rosy view of the
situation in the Second district. The
other speakers were Collector of the
Port William +. Stone, Gcn. Felix
Agnus, Mayor T.. Clay TimanuS. Com
gresham Frank e. Wachter. Congress
man Sydney Il. Mudd City Chairman
Stephen II. Mason. former Chairman
Phillips Lee GolGlShorough and Mr.. Geo
II. Gather, president of the second
branch of the city council. Letters from
Il number of abScntceS were read and re-
ccivrd with much applause.
\ notable feature of the gathering
WIS the absence of Senator Louis T.. Me
ComaS. formerly Il dominating spirit at
all of the State gatherings of his party.
lie neither sent Il representative npr
wrote Il letter. hut the absence of Il word
from him did not Gampen the rnthll>,i-
assn of those present.
Chairman Hanna announced the ap-
pontment of the following committee of
lawyers. who will be asked to take
care of the interests of the party in the
construction of the election laws and
ether matters that may arSp-Mr. Geo.
X. Gaith2r. Mr.. Charles j. BOnapaltr
former Senator Louis putzcl, John V. l..
FirI!ay and Mr.. Stevenson \. Williams.
Those present at the meeting. besides
the men already mentioned were Mr..
John {. Simering. secretary Of the State
Central COMMITTEES: Sheriff Wm Green:
Senator Henry Mccullough. of Cecil:
City Comptroller George Il. Hcffner:
Sub-trraSurcr \. Lincoln Dryden; Mar
Slral l.anghammcr: Dr. Wash" Tuck:
EN-Mayor William II. MalSter: Mr.. ]. ].
Bell: State Senator Webb Thomas. Mr..
G,orse Thomas. Immigration Commits
Si"n"r Louis WoiS, Mr.. Austin Brown,
Mr.. George Padgctt and City Council
man William c. Smith. Letters were
read from Mr.. Stevenson A. Williams.
EN-Cov,rnor Lloyd Luwndr<. Congress
mal! William H. .JpckSon. Mr.. c. l..
Brett. of Cumberland; Mr.. Gi<t Blair.
of Montgomery: Mr.. Thomas Parran.
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals; Gen. JAS
\. Gary. Mr. Charles j. Bomparte. Mr..
Adia! i. Barnes. of Worcester: former
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Eastern Shore Democrats Name For
mer Governor Jackson As Their
Candidate.

The Democrats of the First Congress
Sional District met at Ocean City on
Wednesday and nominated cX-Govrr-
nor Elihu Il. Jackson. of Salisbury. bro
ther of Hon. William H. Jackson. the
present Congressman. a& their -cnndi-
date against the latter.
The delegates arrived on Tuesday
evening and after sizing mp the Situa-
ton saw two mon with har'lS in sight
the two eNGovernprS, Smith and Jack
son. Former Governor Smith was offer
ed the nomination on n Salver, so to say,
with former Cove rlt0r JackSon'S most
distinguished consideration and pledge
of HIS utmost support. but declared that
upon no consideration would he accept
the honor Mee>zrS. Miles anjE Brewing
ton, puShCrS Of the Jackson boom. then
got very busy and assured the delegates
that the Wicomioo man would not de
cline the conventions unanimous choice.
General Seth. of Talbot. and Col. Smith.
of CaIriinc. were lowlrd out Senator
CIOthcrS and otheIS held that .Juckson'S :
nomination would make it e'itay for the
Democrats ON the Shore. mmd ut last it
waS put up to Governor Smith. who CON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
The Great Camp AT Bull Run.

Full preparations are making for the
camp of 5000 regulars and 10000 Ma
tionHl GuardSmen at and around Bull
Rum Va, in September. The two camps
will he supplied with water, the one
from % artesian wells and the other
from two big reservoirs fed by springs
at Tholoughfare Gap. The area for the
evofutionIS covers 65,GO acres. to be
leased ut 20 cents per acre and all dam
ages to be paid by the Government
which has ample funds for the cost of
the maneuvers. The Southern Railway
will spend S25,OOO in tracke, etc. about
the camp. President Roosevelt and Ma
jor General Corbin will review the en-
tire force on September 10. There will
'bc sham battles almost daily between the
regulars and the State troops. Wires
will run direct to the camps, and the
leading papers of the East will have rep
rCScntativcS on the grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
New Officers Chosen By Company E.

Company f, FilNr Regiment NJ. n
e.. mustered ut the almory ON Wctlnes-
day evening for the election of officers
nr"d" necessary by the recent reSigna-
ton of Capt. John g. Constable now
residing in Colorado. First Lieutenant
John y. Morgan was de>crvedly chosen
captain. Second Lieut.. William p. Con-
stable was elected First Lieutenant and
Sergeant Alan ID. johnson was chosen
Second Lieutenant. The latter's pro
motion will cause some changes among
the >orgeant> and colporals to be made
later. Majors W. q. Purnell and VIM.
y. Wright and Capt. ReckOrd. Of Com
pany ID. Of Bclair. conducted the elcc-
ton, and Surgeon Herring. of WeStmin-
stcr, WIS the medical examiner. The
members Of the company are ordered to
meet mt the armory at 1 p. m. today for
advance guard duty on the Lewis farm
south of town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
LARGE Crowds At WoodIaWn.

There Wiz Il gocl nttenGance nj Wood
lawn on Saturday NAatriotic Day.. on
Sunday and on Tuesday Temperance
Day. at Woodlawn Camp. The services
on Tuesday drew upwards Of 1000 peo-
pie and We're under the alrpiccS Of the
W0men'S Christian Temperance Union.
Hon. w. +. Bundick. of Onancock. VA.
ard Rev. c. 7. Wyatt, of Middletown,
Del. were the speakers for the day. On
Thursday the services were conducted
under the auspices Of Wilmington Dis
tlict Epworth League, with Rev. II. X.
Stephenson. of Wilmington, and Rev.
j. +. HeisSe, ID. d., of Baltimore. as
the speakers Tomorrow Rev. \. $.
MowLlay. ID. d.. will preach in the
morning and evening and Rev. w. Van
ArSlae. of Havre de Grace, in the
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
The Partridge Hill Improvement.

The town authorities and Mr.. John
Gilpin had another conference on Sat-
urday upon the proposed improvement
of the pavement at Partridge Hill, and
the terms of agreement We're practically
arranged. 1t is understood that strip
ranging from three to nine feet will be
taken from the base of the hill which
will enable the pavement and street to
be widened. \ retainin" wall, probably
four feet in height, will be built along
the base of the cut in the hill which
will follow the line Of the property. 1t
is likely that the improvement will begin
shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Lecture On Japan.

Mr.. George Macomber, of Baltimore,
gave an admirable lecture to a regreta-
bly, small audience in the Elkton Opera
House on Tuesday evening upon Japan
The Land of the Morning" The lee
ture was we'll worth hearing, dealing. as
it did. with the social. business, indus
trial and religious life of the Japanese,
who are just now demonstrating their
ability to master all the problems of
high civilization and are disputing with
Russia for supremacy in North Asia.
The stereopticon views, notably the
moving pictures, were very realistic and
admirably supplemented and illustrated
the theme. Mr.. Macomber was thor
oughly at home with his subject and de-
served ~ full house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Deal With Addicks In Delaware /?

The Regular or anti -.AddickS Republi-
cans of Delaware in convention at Dover
on Tuesday nominated a full ticket with
DR.. Joseph ii. Chandler for Governor
and Horace G. Knowles for Congress,
with Thos III. Savery, AIanlove Hayes
and DIR. William =. Orr for Presidential
Electors. Many of the delegates left
after the ticket was completed. thinking
that Il deal with .A,lplickS hard been shut
cut. but the Higgins faction rushed a
resolution authorizing the State Central
Committee to make "any changes of
nominees deemed necessary for the sue
cess of the whole Republican ticket in
Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
CAUGHT CRAMP
Survivor OF JohnsfoWn Flood Drown
ed AT ST. Georqes.

Seized with cramps William Smith, a
Philadelphian, who had survived twenty
hours exposure in the Johnstown flood
in 1889, was drowned in the lake near
st, Georges on the Chesapeake Il Della
ware Canal or Saturday. Smith with
two companions. was on fishing trip
and went bathing in the lake. Smith,
who was 36 years old, and n strong
swimmer, waS taken with cramp and
sunk without the notice of the others.
Search was promptly made for the body,
but it wa$ not recovered until Sunday
afternoon. Smiths drowning recalls
the death of Charles Ludwig, of Elk
ton, which occurred at Summit Bridge
several years ago white he also was on
Il fishing trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Will OF Capt. John P. WaImsIey.

The will Of the late Capt. John F.
WalmSlcy, of Fredericktown. dated the
10th day of March. 1904. with \. j.
Schotield, J. Frank Kirk and Il. +.
COhce, SIS witnesses. wGs probatei on
Tuesday. All of the testatOr's house
hold furniture and one-third of his per-
sonalty is left to his widow, Elizabeth
{. WalmSley. TwO-thirds each of his
real ana personal property are left to
his daughter, lnuiana c., wife of John
{. Davis, as also the family silverware
His granddaughter, Georgia WalmSley,
is bequeathed $500. \ violin, So years
old, is left to w. Arthur Mitchell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
MISS ELLEN SHIPPERS.

Miss Ellen Shippers of North East.
who WAS visiting her uncleS home Mr..
Fillmore Bouchcllc. in Chester. Pa. died
there Suddenly on Tuesday from strang-
ulati"n caused by throat trouble with
which she had been affected for some
tim" past. Miss Shippers, who was
about IL years of age. graduated from
the North East High School this wear
She wa~ II niece of Herman Rouchclc.
formerly of ElktOn ROW of the Fourth
district. Her funeral WAS held from the
residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Shippers. yesterday afternoon,
with intermem in NJ. L. Cemetery at
North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Maryland Day AT St. Louis.

Monday, September II. will be Mary
land day ut the st. Louis Exposition
Governor and Mrs. Warficld the Mary
land Commission and other guests. about
100 in an, will leave Baltimore on Fri
day. September .. on a special train over
the Il. X o. Il. X. General l.. V. Bmigh.
m;n will deliver the addresses on Mary
land Day. President Francis will re-
,Gssrl and Admiral w. $. Schlcy may
a.Sn speak. Governor Warfeld will hold
IL reception in the Maryland Building
on Tuesday evening, September 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
N. E. Whitaker Bolts On Tax Reform.

4 Charleston, w. Va, special says
that Nelson T.. Whitaker, son of the
late George =. Whitaker, of Principle
Furnace. now II millionaire iron and
steel manufacturer of Wheeling, and
one of the most prominent Republicans
in West Virginia. will not support w.
NJ. o. Dawson, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, and may stump for
the Democratic nominee. Curnwell. Mr..
Whitaker served eight years in the State
Senate and presided over the body. He
could have had the nomination for Gov
crnor this year and differs radically with
his party on the matter of State taxa
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
BURNS BROS.-ELKTON.

The exhibition game for the benefit OF
the Union Hospital played on Wetlncr-
day between the strong Burns Bros.
team Of Havre de Grace and the Elk
ton team on the tatter's grounds was I;
fine contest which it required eleven in
ning'> to decide. The visitors were
strengthened by recruits from the Mary
land Athletic and Aberdeen teams. Both
sides made more or lCy7S errors which
gave chances for more than half the
runs mldc. McKcnncy. for the hGmc
team. WAS Mt his best, and pitched am
admirable game. striking out If of the
visitors and giving them but s hits 4
lCag running catch by Steele, Elkton's
center, was the star feature of the
game. Simpor>, for the visitors. pitched
effectively and the score stood ) to 4.
the winning run coming tH the visitors
Though AN error of JohnsOn'S in the
eleventh inning. Following is the score
by innings
Burns Bros. % 0 | OO1 1O1 o ID
Elkton ....O 0 1 o 90 20 | ID O+
BattcrieS-Burns Bros. Shippers. Deal {:
Elkton, McKenney, Brown.
ELKTON-BALDWIN.
y fairly good crowd SAW the second
same Of the second series between the
ElktOn and Baldwin teams on the folm-
"l'> grounds on Saturday. McKenncy
and Brown Elkton's battery. did fine
work ais did also Steele at second
Cooper, for the home team. made three
of the eight runs scored. The base run
ming was indifferent on Elkton'S part
n1I la n,l.,y ,1,,
For Baldwin, Moore. Willis and NJ
jackson were the StaIS, Moore making
three Of the teams FIVE hits. Following
is the score by innings
Elkton ........3 % . OO1 o rs
Baldwin ........ % u o 1 o o -
Earned runs-Elkton, 3: Baldwin. /.
Two base hitS--Frank Brown, Steele.
Moore. Stolen baSeS-Elkton. s. Bald
win. |. Double steal-NIackie and Coop
er. Left on bases-Elkton, ): Baldwin,
.. Double pay-McKemney. Steele and
Minncr. Sacrifice hits-AIinner. Nc
Kcmey and Carr. Struck out-By Nc
kenney. -; Brown, .. Base on balls
BY Mckenney. 3; Brown, l. Balk-AIc-
kcnney. Hit by ball-AIackic. Passed
ball-AIoore. l. Umpire-Cole. Time of
80. Features of the game
Battery work of McKenney and Brown:
Lase running of Cooper and all-around
| work of Steele.
RISING SUPPORT DEPOSIT.
A one-sided affair was the game at
Rising Sun last Saturday. Port De.
post was completely outplaycd. Rey.
| nolds pitched a steady game and was
| we'll backed up, while Port Deposit
| ficlded poorly. Hall made a good catch
of line drive off ,J0hnson's bat in the
first inning. The umpiring of Humes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
DEATHS.
SAM Ell II. HINDMAN.

Samuel Taylor Hindman. the we'll
klown contractor and builder. of the
Sixth district. dicd at his residence near
C".pra On Saturday from the effects of
paralysis with which he was stricken
some time ago. aged IS years. Mr..
llindman served as County Commits sion
or with j. Polk Steele and Dexter NJ.
Lee. or late years he lived upon his
fine farm Ecar colora. He was II man
of fine personal traits, upright in all his
dealings and was popular in his com
munity. His widow, n son and two
young daughters survive him. His fun
cial WAS held on Tuesday and was large
ly attended. Interment in West Not
tingham Presbyterian Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Mother And Children Tramping.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nandiver, with her f.
year-old daughter and two sons, aged 8
and 15 years. walked from Washington
to Towson en- route for Wilmington,
where her husband formerly worked in
an glbattoir She had removed to WASH
ingtOn expecting to find friends there
and is now returning to Wilmington.
The mother and children We're given
money to pay their way from Towson
to Belair and they hoped to reach Havre
de Grace where they have friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Biq Shark In Pound Net.

Curtis CrOthcrS. of Red Point, William
Rutter. of White Bank and Edward G.
Wilson. of the Glidiron fisheries, are
making fine catches of rock in pound
nets. y GOO pound shark, 10 feet long,
was found dead. the other day, in the
nets mt the G1'idiron. 1t is thought the
fresh waiter weakened the sea monster
or it may have been suffering from some
sickness peculiar to it's kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
To Sell States Interest In Canal.

The Board of Public Works. Governor
Wariield. Comptroller Atkinson and
Treasurer Nandiver, after considering
the proposition of the Western Railroad
Company to buy the States stock and
mortgage of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, decided to advertise the sale of
these securities. The Comptroller and
Treasurer will look up the records as to
the States claims upon the waterway
and report to the full board at its next
meeting on September =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
MRS. JOHN DENNISON.

The funeral Of Mrs. John DcnniSon.
widow of Rcv. john Dcnn:H3n. formerly
of this county. WIS held Cn Monday
Her remains We're brought from Phila-
delphia to Porryvillr for intpImcrt in
ASblrl'y Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
MARY SMITH.

The funeral of Mary Smith, the 12-
year-old daughter Of Richard Smith. of
Elk Landing. was held on Sunday with
iNerment at Cecilton. The young girl
who was bright and popular died on
Thursday of last week of consumption
Of the stomach after lingering illness
which she bore with patience and for
titude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Lit Out On Leg Bail.

On Monday James Foreacre was az
rested for ;lSs,aulting his wife and taken
before Justice BOuldem. He demanded
hearing and the officer left him in
charge of the magistrate to go and sum
mon witnesses. Foreacre asked permis-
sion to go and get drink of water and
has not been heard of since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
WILLIAM FOSTER.

The funeral of William Foster. an
aged resident of the Fourth district
was held on M0nGuy with services at st.
Thomas Church. Newark, Del. and in
tcrment in the Episcopal Cemetery. Mr.
Foster died on the 4th inst from the ef.
fects of paralysis. aged 80 years. His
widow and two sons, William and Robert
Foster. rSuvive him, as also two sis
tei>. Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy and Miss
Jane Foster. of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
ANTHONY WILSON.

Anthony Wilson. who leaves ~ widow
and several children, died after II linger-
ing Illness of consumption ut the home
of Ward Brown. in Port Deposit. on
Monday morning