davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field. via Fusan, Korea, June D.
delayed in transmission)1The Rus
slams are still occupying the owns on
the main road in front of General Kuro-
ki's army with considerable force Of
men, but during h past few days there
have been no encounters of Importance.
Major General Mistchienko is in COM
mand of the Russian forces in the vi
cinity of Siu-Yen. Small parties of
hover about the Japanese
lines of communication but the dam
age they have inflicted amounts to lit
tie. The heavy rains have ceased n
the country has dried up quickly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

Seth Convention of Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.
Ends.
f. ST. Louis, June 23.-World'S Fair
Grounds. The final session Of the
36th annual convention of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics was
held today. The following officers
were elected: National Councillor. w.
F. Faison, North Carolina; National
Vice Councillor-A. l.. s. Gilcreest.
Massachusetts,; Treasurer-Charies
Reimer. Maryland; Conductor-Fred w.
Houghton. Michigan; Warden-C. o.
Bohrer, District Of Columbia. 1t was
voted to hold the annual meeting next
year at Nashville. Ten.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Raisuli's Captives viii Soon be Re-
leased.

Washington, June 25.-Consul Gen
era, Gummere cables the state depart
ment under last nights date from Tan
gier that Shiek Valal consented to
have Perdicaris and Marley and rasom
exchanged within his territory, pro-
vided the Moorish government will en-
ter into a written obligation that mt and
his people will not hereafter suffeA the
consequences. The necessary pledge
ha been authorized by the foreign min
lister and Minister Gummere expects
that the prisoners will be released to-
day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Republicans to Put Out a Congress
SiOnal Candidate.

Richmond, Va, June 23.-The Repub-
lican committee for this congressional
district, at a meeting held today, unan-
iTnously resolved that "a congressional
convention for the Third district of Vir-
ginia be called to meet in Richmond
July 2Sth, that a Republican candidate
for Congress be nominated at said
convention, and that the organization
of the district be perfected as provided
for under the plan Of organization"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
American Banana Company Char
tered.

Montgomery, Ala, June 23.-The
American Banana Company, with a
capital stock of s175. 600. has been or
ganized in Mobile. The company will
Engage extensively in the fruit business
and will take advantage of the impetus
to the Central American trade. given
by the work on the Panama canal. The
company proposes to maintain planta-
tons and operate a line of steamers
and sailing vessels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

Tten. on the main road to Lao Yang,
on the evening OF June 10. with q
battalion Of infantry and a squadron
Of cavalry A detachment OF the same
strength occupied Chandinju. in the
valley Of the Tsuo river. seven miles
north Of Feng Wang ChenR."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
japanese F7OtflIa Reconnaitres OF
Port Arthur.

0aI<&4EcC y ="
Port Arthur.
Chicago. June IA special TO The
Daily News from Che Foo says:
Reconnaissance in force OF the ap-
proaches to Port Arthur was made
yesterday by a Japanese fiotilla OF three
destroyers and four torpedo boats.
which ran in from the east about noon
and cruised along the whole blum,
coming out past Lao Tieshan promon-
tory. As the iotilla steamed along 1t
was heavily engaged with the forts,
but apparently suffered no damage,
although a signal mast Of one Of the
torpedo boats was knocked u OF
shape, as IL struck by a shell The op-
Grafton was backed at some distance
by two cruisers. one OF which appeared
to be the Yakima, while an auxiliary
cruiser, an old San Francisco liner, the
Nippon, or a sister ship, acted rs sea
scout in the rear Shortly afterward
heavy firing began on the land side,
lasting intermittenly until dusk
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Another Attack on Port Arthur.

che Foo. June 23.-2:30 p. NIT is
reported here that the japanese made
a determined attack upon Port Arthur
from land n sea yesterday, June %
and also during the night. Two steam
ers just arrived passed Port Arthur at
4 o'clock this morning, some distance
off shore, the captains, both reliable
men. say they did not hear any firing
at that hour.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Marquis Oyama Assumes Command Of
the Armies.

Toxic. June 23.-1d a. m.-The Marquis
Oyama, formerly marshal and chief Of
the general staff. has been appointed to
the supreme command OF the imperial
armies In the field. His chief of staff
will be lieutenant General Kodana,
late chief of General staff. Their POSI-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

From A. E. Lloyd, Durham, n. c.
TT gives me great pleasure to en-
dorse your school in h highest meas
ure. For years I had heard 'Horner
Military School spoken of as the best
preparatory school in the State. You
have had my Oldest son at your
school for W years, and so great
is my confidence in your methods of
teaching and discipline that I shall
send him back to o next session."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Commander kellogg Falls Four
Stories to His Death.

Norfolk, Va, June G.-Commander
A. Ct. Kellogg. United States Navy.
fell from a fourth story window in the
Monroe hotel in Portsmouth at 9
O'Clock tonight, to the sidewalk below.
sustaining Injuries from which he died
an hour and a half later at the naval
hospital. He had been in bad health
for some time. 1t is thought Cornman-
der Kellogg during an attack Of yerti-
go lost his balance and fell from the
window at which he was sitting. His
wife and married daughter were with
him when he died.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Phones of Eleven Members Ordered

from StOCk exchange.
New York, June 23.-The telephones
Of eleven firm members of the New
York Stock Exchange were ordered
put of the Exchange today by the Elk
change authorities for alleged
connection with the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. No public e
PLANTATION was given and the firms
affected refused to discuss the matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Life Preservers on the
SlOCum We're Prac-
tically Useless
DEAD REACH 0

Additional Bodies Re-
covered During the Day and the
Search Still Goes On-Several More
Witnesses Examined Before the
COrOner's Jury, Much Of Their Tes-
timOny Dealing With the Condition
OF the Life Preservers-A Hundred
Policeman Are Making Canvass TO
Find Out a Correct List OF the
Missing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

st. Petersburg, June 23.-1:10 p. M
The expectation of a great battle has
been intensified by General Kuropat-
kin's speech to General Stakelberg's
corps OF Monday at Kai-Chou, when
the commander in chief said he would
see the troops gain soon, that they
must settle the Japanese promptly and
that they were not going home until
this had been done. The general is un-
derstOod to have meant that he would
return from Lilac Yang with a large
force and give battle. 1t is pointed put
that he can afford to leave a compara-
lively small garrison at Liao-Yang, in
view OF the absence of any direct ad-
vance from Feng Wang Cheng and the
concentration of the Japanese forces
south.
In the opinion of many conservative
military men, Kuropatkin's massing Of
troops at Kai Chou does not necessari-
ay indicate his intention to give battle,
but merely to check the japanese ad-
n and defer the occupation of New
Chwang, the possession of which would
be OF great advantage to the Japanese
during the rainy season, affording the
enemy housing accommodation and en-
abling them to land supplies and har-
rass the Russians. The occupation of
Sung 70 Shan, by a Japanese detach-
ment, indicates that the connection be-
tween the enemy's armies is practical
ly assured. as Siung-Yo-Shan is half
way between General Oku's and Cen
eraI Kuroki's positions at Senuchen and
Stu Yen respectively. In the opinion
of the staff, the Sung Yo Shan detach-
ment is an outpost of Siu-Yen army,
or OF another force, recently landed at
Ching-Tai Tsze. The roads from Sfu
Yen n Ching Tai-Tze pass Siung-Yo-
Shan. whence they proceed respective
ay to Senuchen and Kai-Shou. The
information of the war office accounts
for the position of the twelve japanese
divisions. The whereabout of two 9TH
ers is unknown. These are the 9Th and
Tth, which probably were the last to ar
rive, as they come from lHakodate. One
or both may have just landed, furnish
ing a link between the armies of Kuro-
Xxi n Oku.
According to the latest reports, Oku's
main army is still several miles south
of Senuchen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Japanese Defeated IN an Outpost
SkirmiSh.

General Kuroki's headquarters, in the
Field, via Fusan, Korea, June o.
Observation-Disclosures from Samimak
attacked the Japanese outposts in
force yesterday, apparently for the pur-
pose OF testing their strength. The
Russian force consisted OF two regi-
ments of cavalry, one of infantry and
one battery OF artillery. The enemy
were defeated and retired toward Shin
failing; they are supposed to have sus-
taine5 considerable loss. On the Japa-
anese side, Major Kubota was killed
n nine men were wounded. A party
of foreign military attaches which was
on a visit to the outposts probably wit
messed the fighting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28
Japanese Army Continues it's Advance

OupuIfCSe <ATIhy SOiIt11uCS us fAut HUI.
Lilac Yang. "Wednesday, June 22-(De-
dayed in transmission).-According to
reports received at the Russian head
quarters, the Japanese intend to at
tack either Kai-Chou or T~a-Yche-Kiao
from two sides. Their armies continue
to advan from the south and west.
The leading attachments of General
OkuiS army have occupied Senuchen
n Japanese cou have appeared in
the vicinity of Kai Chou. Constant
kir finishing is in progress between
them II the Cossacks who are OBJ
serving the movements Of the enemy.
General Kuroki's army has appeared
on the road leading westward from Stu
Ter and in the n~eighboring valleys.
The success Of the Japanese plan would
mean that Korea will lose its value as
a base, New Chwang then being avail
able for this purpose. The movements
OF the Japanese troops are facilitated
by the cessation of the rains and hot
weather having set in. which has dried
the roads
Another Cossack detachment has fall
en- into an ambush OF japanese infan-
try, losing a number of men wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-28

this city. will be filled by Field Marshal
Yamagafa and Major General Nagaoka.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
SWOLLEN STREAMS
WIDE SWEEP.
5aesh Up OF Ice And Floods Cause More
Or Less Damage.

Streams throughout the county were
greatly swollen by the heavy 1nirS Of
Sunday night and Monday morning, am1
more or less damage WIS DONE, by the
breaking up of the ice aul by ilo~'~ ut
various points. The grcrt holy of the
ice in the Big Elk broke early Monday
morning. rushed Gpwn the creek arl
with the water covered t'lr Glr>r,w arrl
{ AcS9p"akr City rrl Is To a depth of ,1.v-
,ral feet for quite lengthy stretches.
The ic" gorg"d N inmmcl in the river
jnSt below the R1Ilyor Pulp MIL back
,a- thu water NJ over thr marsh uHl the
.rwlaihS south ~f MHin street. tn"
water WAS within Il few feet of the base
mrlM Of the Hotel Elkton. came wei up
into rear yal-i% ul ig,uir Main Street ,mrl
rose ever the wharvr<. Water Street
WAS Il miniature ror Deposit after Il
flood. BoNt-hGl>tS were more Gr l,'S>
Threatened. tl,,>r of &. B. Finley. Jr..
aMl VIM. :. Evans coming off worst.
The OctoralD -ut Oh the rampage. and
the ice swept down over the paper mill
dam Ht ROwlanIvilr ma>~ing in the
public roads. TO the height of ten and
fifteen feet. The county bridge over tn"
creek was, moved about half afu,t un its
founi~tiUrS. Tire water rDsr seven 0T
eight feet in IL few minutes. flooding,
Logan BrCs. paper mill. damaging about
S1JuO worth of >i3rk ami iuiuliHg the
machinery. most Of which WAS rev. In
MtSSrS. l!0~an'S store the tlGud ruSe SiN
inches above the counter Hmd spoiled Sev-
Cral hundred dollars worth Of goods.
Lewis Logau's dwelling ws.s alSc flooded.
Christie's flour mill. ON the opposite
Shore WIS flooded ON the first floor, but
the contents hnd. luckily. been removed
to the third story in expectation Of the
flood. Mr. Chri>tic'> residence WIS also
invaded by the waters hut like prrrau-
tion had been taken there, aIol nnthing
wa> 0S1 or injured Hundreds Of pea
pie were drawn to the >cclo,, uil NolrlHy
afternoon. Logan n Bros lc.H is put
nj fully $500. \ county bridge over
Conowingo Greek. near Pilot. is rrpmto ed
cGmpletely wrecked by the iiDrl in than
stream. as was also the bridge over Deer
Creek. nj Stafford. in Hartford C"unty.
TIL" Ice broke up in North f!aSt Creek,
and Il small house occupied by the family
of Fletcher Harris. including Il newly
born babe. WIS swept aimo>t flum its
fomlHtiCnS The occupants were forced
t. vlcatc. The dwelling ii row anchored
to n tree.
The SusquehannA began To rise with
the inflow from its tributaries ami the
worst was feared at many points. includ-
ing Columbia ami Port Deposit. but the
river WIS reported slowly falling at
Wilkc>ibarre. on Wednesday. The out
look nj Port Deposit is pretty much as
il WuS l,lst wppE Rnrk wutpr nrroSion-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

Cora McDonald Secretary. After the
routine buS,iEts& the Following program
wils rendered Music. Frances Ger
hausrr; Recitation. Nema Pitt: Debate.
Rt~olvcd. That An Educational Test
Should be Made Qualification for N"t-
ing. The affirmative WIS supported by
Josephine Newell, Hattie BurIlinS. Mabel
Peoples; the Negative, by Mary White
lock. Pearl Heaps. Mahel Arthur. Tn,
arguments were numerous and wcigny
and the speakers waXyd vehement nj
times. The judges. May Williams. Eli
%ILyth Bradford and Mary Buck. de-
cided in favor of the nega1vr THE critic
Mary l'a>AlnOrr, Imldr some wholesome
suggestions. An instrumental sole by
MyltI" llorcllS AND Il Guct by Edith H:rr-
vcy ami Etlrrl MrNutt concluded tn"
. program.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
FIGURES ON THE FIRE.
Insurance Companies Losses In Baltimore S
Big Blaze.

The Baltimore Underwater. in it's last
issue prints the list of losses of all the
fir" Insurance. companies in the Balti-
more fire. The total gross loss is $32,-
S'i4,")f Of which SG,O00,OCO falls upon
the local companies. The cstimrtcd total
of salvage is Sl,IG9. 1G2, which leaves a
net loss to the Insurance. companies of
S3l.C9o.1j2. Ii ha> been learned tl.at
many Of the large wholesale dry goods.
horses formed an insurance rnI! among
themselves, which amounted to- about
S1.noo.OGO. from which prmtirilly uoth-
ing will be r"aizcd. Another develop
merit is that very few tenants of the 80
called lirr-pI of buildings carried any
insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Poe Suffrage Plan Approved.

The conference of Democratic mrm-
herS of tine Legislature. CA Thursday
night, approved the Good Roads and
the Poe Suffrage Constitutional Amerh-
mcnts. The latter includes the grand
fathers clause" and vests registration
"iiicerS with power to determine whether
voters Offering to register are able to
explain satisfactorily or write upon die
tation any section of the State or Fed
cral Constitution. Attorney Gons lal
Bryan opposes giving REGISTRARS this
power, and thinks it muy cause tho
amendments defeat at the polls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Search Warrants In Liquor Cases.

Senator DiXOI'S bill to facilitate the
collection of evidence in cases of viola
tion Of liquor laws in This State provides
that when three residents of amy parti-
cular section shall make oath that they
believe that violations Of the law are
taking place in amy particular holIs. i'm
THAT section, Il search warrant shall be
issued. and the possession of Il license
for the sale of liquors from the United
StatcS Government and the Possession
Of the paraphcrlpaEia Of the liquor bust
ness on the premises shall be primm facic
evidence of the sale of liquors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
SENDS I'M THE
LOCAL SLATE.
Governor WarfieId Names Candi-
dates For Cecil County Offices.

CTurh iutnr,.+ ,,..,., rl. :. =,
W,fnId.s ro,,ir,ti,,,,., r',. Wv, LIVE
under thn Stntn Gar"rr,non+ ~, nv, w. Inns l
sl,+.. I,,..,r,,o,,,,,,,1 W, W. "' iio''la
thn nrn,c. wow, ,n,. i,,+, ,I c, "1''f
.to :. ~. c,',I. ,''.' ''''' l"' ''''' SEN
,,-s,,,,r,,,,
''"i ~ f.H 'f IiiE PEACE.
FIRST pis'tliN-Wiliam J. DuhamclI,
Albert j. Rrddii.g. George {. Morgan
WiI Powell +. Johns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
WABASH SYSTEM
WINNING ITS WAY,
A Great Union Station May Be Built In
Baltimore.

The Western Maryland Railroad Bill.
which gives that corporation the liwht to
use certain property Of the CheSaprakc
and Ohio Canal between Cherry Run
and Cumberland for its extension to CON
noct with the Wabash system. passed the
Senate on Friday last unanimously. The
companion bill. which authorizes the con-
lstruCtion of the bridge at Spring Gan
dcns. Baltimore. and the condemnation
of certain property. WIS passed to its
third reading.
Engineers of the Wabash Railroad arc
examining the charter rights of the
Western Maryland. which give the latter
the privilege to run trains upon treStlcs
into the heart Of Baltimore over the bed
of Jones Falls. \ movement is on foot
to urge the GouldS to avail themselves,
of this privilege. and erect II STATION in
the city upon II site now i'm the burned
district. Suggestions are also made for
Il great union station. made possible by
the fire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

-, 49,. --,,..--
l,,.a,.,,I rrr,a 49,, tI',,
v.nra p,l,h C",,,sat Snm,, II,,.ot,'
Win,Iml p' rna', ,'. f %o o", y. '''I,g,.' |gt
p,ao" ,,''Iy' p,aai. ir Gi,;, ,I w II s
90 ti'~' ~ VI 0'''' '''''' " - '''''''
NOTES OF THE CAMPUS
For the rr,,t,-r nam of lasr wr,.l, fine
school work continued in thr rvpn trror
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Mortgage For $1O,57O,OOO Filed.

\ mortgage covering IS pages Wits rc-
corded in the Circuit Court CLERKS Office
in Elkton, this week. II is for S105TO.-
900 and covers the property of the p.
b. x W. X. r., in Maryland. Next after
Il Il. X o. X. II. mortgage. previously
recorded, the one now offered is the
longest document ever handled in the
Clerks Office here. As noted elsewhere
II like mortgage has been recorded in
Delaware
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
NcCOOI- SMITH.

Miss Marion /. Snlilh. of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. Gorge w. McConl. SUn Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McCool who re-
side near Elkton. were married ut Asbury
NJ. l.. lHlsoNa@c. in that city, on the
1Ith inst, by Rcv. IL. s. Dulary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

Tile conference of Democratic nclu
bers of the Legislature. On Thursday
night approved the Good Roads Consti-
tlltionaI Amendment and aEother. follow
ing the Poe plan for restricting the slf-
frage. including the ''gIandfatheria
clause. and vesting registration officers
with power 10 determine whether voters.
Offering to register can satisfactorily coql-
Strue OF write upon dictatiOn any section
of the State or Federal Constitution,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Icebergs And FIoes In The Bay.

The Chesapeake Bay this week rcsem-
hlcd 4 small Arctic Ocean. lcc-HoeS and
bcrgS were moving everywhere upon the
watrr. The steamer "Charlottc." of the
York River Line. met bergS eight and
ten feet high. and off Botkim Point en-
countcred one which rose twenty feet
above the water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Wagon Lodged In Tree Top.

Newport. Del. on Monday, was caught
in the flood and left the wagon in the
road. Next day the owner found the
vehicle lodged in tree top.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Talk OF Local Base Ball LEAGUE.

There is talk of organizing Base.
Bal League in Cecil County. with clubs
IN Hlkton Pert Deposit. Chesapeake City
North Ea>t. Pcrryvillc. Rising Sun.
ChareNtown. Cccilton, Appleton. and
perhaps other points.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
DE:A tbs.
WILLIAM TOWNSEND PRICE.

W llLlAM TOW NShI\I PRICE.
William Towns,nd Ir;cn thc oIrc.,t
child nr thn latn Sanur pIfro nf Hrth,J
IN this county. who ut one time Was
~, ,,"l'' I"' ,'''' '.' VI ''' i''" WHY "n"
,', ,'N' '',,!' "',' " "'''"'' -, .n'
'',,. '",''; ~. ,. ", Nv "''' i''t tIle
L ~ ill., ms I''., ~ ''I,' ''' '-'t
W,"',e'I., ~ N'',' '''',, " NV ,'
;" -: --., w." ',t>'E' "' 'T',''N,'"E
a. ''s '''r ,.'' ~ I''' M''9 ~. 1t E'
,t,-''''' ~ ''''.-'' ''' "" M'''n -'Vn'
i'. "I'''',, '"y, ->"'l I"'lnI MS
%' W. '''', "' '''''' "' Nv i'"N' %
i ~ ',,,'' ,.2 va t,'' i''"'Ni! u
't ,s,n ~, "' 'Ir "'',IT Vi s'''',le
i,|' :" 'y''' Nv n,'''I'''' H'iE i"' 'he
,' -, '',' '' ,l'''''' '"Ii',
| - '>'''"' W ''''.'.''' r"I .'N'l'l
~ ~' '"' WIN" t''"I! '''Ie 0i
..> VI. .,'" Nv was ,''N-'H ~ ->r" l"Fh'
W." W.. ,.'E .''...' .,'''.I' '"Ip ''"I'i"l'
Allcn. E.um Price. VITA whom he resided
It the time of his drath. He WAS Il
member Of the 4.oNN! NraNum. lie was
49," Hmcmhor 81 the lr,fv>trnt EpiS-
| "''Ii 'lni"h. ANA one uf t'Ie Founders OF
Ar Church of the GuoI Shepherd at
Chesapeake tity. lis fWuC.l will take
| place today. Saturday. NJ Bethel NJ. f.
| Church. nj > p. IN.
AIDS u,n.,tr nI,>.r,,rI>.
MrS' HariMi ''h!r h.lJai'll>, WI"oW "l
the iat' imam h'nJaillIh' 1irl Ill the
r.>'","l'' oi !'f ''irl"-'aW. Nlu'ani H.
''"lih Oh r.d"''.'i' " '"' i""rhirhN
'N''"'" III 10 "H TO III "'F EbN'I'I ->lAth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27


average of 81 -
Edith Armstrong
Mabel Arthur
Lena Breuninger
Mary Buck
Hattie Burkins
Arietta Coudon
Florence Dickey
Bertha Foran
Virginia l'oulke
Agnes Fox
Pearl Heaps
Grace Holm
May kimblc
Nerna Macdonald
Nellie McNutt
Josephine J Newell
Ethel Reynolds
George Tollenger
Joseph Nanneman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

Clarence Anderson
Arthur Bailey
Newton Cameron
Frisby Cochran
Max f.lScr
Paul fernald
Osborn Herring
Oliver Kitchens
Emil Holm
Herbert HUTCHINSON
Cyrus Keen
James Otis
James Roe
Percy Rowe
Chandler Smith
Janney Smith
Richard Tunstall
Arthur Nannenan
Thomas Wilson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
JOHN EARLE LITTLE

The funeral of John Earle Little. n
brothcr-in-law Of EX-Shcliff and Deputy
Sheriff w. r.. and J. w. McAllister.
was held oa Sunday. with iEtcrmclt ut
Oxford, Pa Mr.. Little died at his home.
in Cochlanvillc, Pa. on TIE 18th inst.
of consumption. aged thilry-livc years.
His wife who was Miss Mary McAllistcr
survives him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY

The following students atta.hcd an
nvprnpr ,sf 81