davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
FOR MOTHERS ONLY

Up his Gursuro was waiting the COM
young the old home In Aun-
this country aud IN that ume had
money send Tor his wife aud baby.
Teurttne. hut Just
Of Liberty ia New York
baby died.
who tried 70 the
mother the dead child her and
landing interpreter told her she
take him her TO bg
policeman cal led she tried Almost
body taken from her
wasn necessary o deceive tn
body later, the mother having
money e pay, ally
started Ellis island mother realized she would
child Her piutuL Bx ivan would
ncver his
Why rcel the storyf
babies mothers every not al
blurred
with tears because OF the loss Of tiny
consolation IN mothers where baby
grave bereaved mother who
touching
a Austrian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CHAPTER xxXIx
ANXIOUS HOURS.

see. Luisitai Youdcr 70 soldiers, %
sWhere7''
Along the calznda Of Nine Per
dido-under the trees-hy the thick
clump- they're RailopinEi"
aYesi zee them now. Oh Tsa-
bsi-tf they oyertake the earriagel -
This explanatory dialogue was
carried on while the alarm bells were
Ftil ringing and the guns booming.
The speakers we're on the aEotca OF
Don Ignaelo's house.
In the balcony. with opera glasses
20 their eyes. they had been scan
ming the roads witch led south and
southwest from the city.
For while both remained al
lent with the iorEuets 10 their
eyes. following the movements Of
the soldiers along the road. soon
these were out 81 sight. but their
wherea bouts could be told by the
clouds Of white dust which rose over
the trees. gradually drifting far
ther and farther Off.
At length e, too. disappeared. set
thing down. and as the bells ceased
10 FinG ana the CnnnonA 10 De t4Ftd
the city. with all around q. seemed
restored to its wonted tranquility.
But not 20 the breasts OF Tulsa
Vaiverde and Isabel Almoute.
what would be the upshot OF ALL
what II the carriage we're over
taken with the fuFltlves In II. and
beside them those knives and pistols.
to say nothing OF the flle7 a gen
tlcman's cloak. too Odd assortment
Of articles for ladies' 20 take out on
an airingi They had no fear Of the
coachman betrRying them. but this
paraphornalia surely would. II ~ fell
Into the hands Of the pursucrs. They
might expect investigation, anyhow;
but these things. n produced. would
bring about an exposure uuavoid-
able.
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
JAPANESE WHIPPED
Troops Commanded
By KUR0PzTKIH

KAN KAN. Manchurla. May 1s.-
The censor az Port Arthur has been
relieved from duty. as the war cor
respondents have decided not TO
send any more news out Of that
city.
] noticed four carpenters at Gen.
Bluffoyiteh'a headquarters yestor-
day. working with one Of the gen
erals stenographers.
What's doingg" / asked one OF
the carpenters.
"Oh. nothing much" he replied.
We're Just framing up an excuse
for the last japanese victory"
l had a personal interview with
kurohatpin this morning.
II have the japanese forces in
my power at last" he said. Il have
inyeigled them across the Yalu and
By abandoning Feng- Wang -Cheng
have lured them into that city. By
not trying to prevent them from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CHAPTER NNxVII.
A FAITHFUL STEWARD.
The spot where they uou stopped
was Ftili far below the summit Of

the mountain. IL was a sort Of plat
form OF bench. formed By tho crest
Or a projecting spur. the cliff rising
sheer AZ It's back fts level surface
vas only a few acres Ia extent. sup
porting a thick growth % tail ever
green pines. tho long leaved species
indigenous 10 Mexico. Centrally
there was place clear - timber.
which ran mp 20 the clfrs base. or.
rather. to "a building contiguous 70
u. In front OF this they halted.
RixaE saying
Behold my humble abode. com
rades: let me bid sou welcome to
a."
There WAS light enough to Bet them
soc marsiF. pile Of mason work
outlined against the face Of the cllff.
too dim for them 10 distinguish ita
features. They could make out how
ever. what appeared 10 be n pair OF
windows with pointed arches. and
between them large doorway.
seeming more like the mouth Of a
cavern. out Of this came a faint
light. and. as they approached. n
candle could be seen burning inside
or n sort or covered porch. ressm-
bling the iych-Eate OF country
church. There were some stone
benches outside. from one Of which
man started up and advanced to-
ward them, az he dld putting tho
formal question:
who are you P"
IT. Gregoriot' was the answer
given by Rivas
ri Capltani" exclaimed the ques-
toner. In n tone telling OF pleased
surprise. And free again. am
80 glad. Don Ruperto'"
Thanks. GreEorio. hut there's no
time 10 talk now My friends and I
are In want OF something to eat.
We're as hungry aa coyotes. What
have you In the larder3"
mot much, l fear. your worship.
And the cooks gone to bed. with
everybody else. But they'll be de-
lighted 90 get up when they hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
hhe Graop :.
q U0J1Kd China.
h Cqptain ne4ns Reid
Iptaln noYne Reid~
aA7ssoY 1900 1xLoB0zs EYuRAals AUM

at long distance below. on the edge
Of the rodregnl. whore they had
paHred the monte players.
We may laugh who have won. -
he added. now seemingly relieved
from all apprehension or pursuit
The point tho fugitiycn were max
ing Tor was atiil further up the
mountain. though none Of them
could tell where. save filyaH him
self lie knew the place. aud we'll
otherwise he could not have pro-
ceeded, 40 thick WAS the darkness.
Ia daylight Il would have been
difficult enough. yawuinE chaama "a
be crossed aud cliffs to climb. Ia
comparison with which the Lodges
OF the Pedregal were but as garden
walls.
In a cropping way All were al
length got up and over. as the toll
lng OF distant church bells. down IN
tho valley below. proclaimed the
hour or midnight Just then RlvAs.
once more making n atop. plucked a
leaf from one or the grass plants
growing By. and placing u between
his lips gave out peculiar sound.
half acreceh. hair whistle signal
and the response soon after reagh-
ed their ears.
The signal was given again. with
variations. responded 60 IN like man
uer Then a further advance up the
mountain resulted ia another halt.
this time at hearing the hall
who comsa thsfof"
III Captain" cried out nlvua IN
answer. and received for reIotnder
first an exclamation of delighted
surprise then words aiEnifyinE per
mission 10 approach and pass.
The approach wa not 80 easy. be-
lBE up "A steep incline. almost "a ellff.
hat on reaching It's crest they came
In sight Of the man who had eliaI.
isnHsd. standing on 4 ledge Of sock
A strange looking figure. he seemed
10 Ksara.y nna the Texan. wearing
a long loose robe. girdsd az the
waist the Earb % a monk II the
diIu light vas not drceiviuR them.
set with the air q soldier. and
sentinel fashion. carrying a gun
lie wns AZ present arms when
thay got up opposite. and wonder
iBE. but without saying auEht. they
passed him-th@ir conductor. after a
ntomeulafy pause and a muttered
word te them. leading on - before
Another ascent this tims short
but siiii almost PERCEPTIONS. and this
climbing came 90 an end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

uniuckily for us. just noW-and the
PcdrsNal. labyrinth though Il be will
git surrounded aud explored every
inch or iiewithlu the next - hours
So cut 81 g We must move this night
OF never"
The Mexican once more led Off.
after enforcing upon the others 80
keep close 70 him and make No more
unlae thar was unavoidable
Another hair hour 81 clamberipg
over rocks and nerambiing through
thlcketa and hs again came 70 a
stop.
For n time they stood listening In
tently. Not long. however. befer
hearing snundB-the voices ~ uaer
and seeing n Riimuer ~ light which
roae IN radiation above tho crest ~
low ridge ut Some distance ahead.
- picket" said fsivas. In a low
whisper.
Good" mutterlngiv exciaimtd
the Mexican. They're a. their game
of monte. While so engaged not
much fear they'll think OF much
else. know tho spot thsy'r~H m.
Come on comrades. the tricks
ours
Sure enough. It proved 80; path
that showed no sign 81 ever having
been trodden. but stiil paHaablc. led
out past the gambling soldiers And
they were gtill absorbed I'm their
aamo when Rivaa conducted his trio
Of companions clear OF the Pedregal
and beyond the line OF enflladenent
Twenty minutes after they were
mounting tho steep slope OF the
Ccrro AdIusco, amid tall forest
trees. with no more fear Of pursuit
By soldiers than " separated from
them by 100 fong leagues.
After breastinR the mountain for
some time they paused 20 take
breath. Rivhs saying:
We'll. friends. we're on safe
ground now. and may rest n bit. ft'a
been close shave. though. Look
youder. they're 81 II yeti"
lie referred 10 a faint light visible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
synopsis

Florence keafuey, captain OF
IeAhH nubuatora. II captured dur
ne The Mior expedition into Mexico
"a New Orleans tho young trisAman
n"d loved the daughter of Don ir~
haeio Nalverde. a Mexican gentle
NINA haniahed b. santa Anna In a
duel with Carlos Hantander. he had
spared hia rivafa life after nearly
losing his own through his oppo-
nenta treachery. santnnder. now a
colonel on Santa Annals staff. visits
him In prison. whore Kenrney and
HIS companion. Girls Rock. OF Texas.
are coupled Go native prisoners.
Rocks ehainmato being a deformed
dwarf.
sahtandor. the cause Of their pres
eht plight. tauats them and plans
'helr further humiliation.
Don lEnhein. pardoaed b. Santa
Anna has been made a cabinet mia.
iater The Countess Isabel Almanta
nearing that her lover Ruporto Rtvas
political enemy 81 santa Anna. has
nesh tmpfiauned. comes 90 her friend.
Tulsa Nalverde Zoe comfort
sahtnhder gains Santa Anna
consent 10 his plan 10 humiliate tho
Texans.
They seek Santa Anna 20 gain a
pardon for their lovers.
The request f. refused. santa An.
ma hints az love.
ON their way 20 a state function
They see their lovers IN The chain .
sang az work IN the sewers.
They plan fof their escape.
They elavenY plan their r.seua.
aud, with the assistance OF faithful
GROOM. their lovers. with Rock and
TIE dwarf. escape in their carriage.
Pursued hy cavalry. the refugees
cat tho horses from the carriage ana
Eailop u the mountains.
Pursued BY cavalry. the refugees
cut the horHra from the carriage ana
Ealiop 10 the uaountainn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
CHAPTER xxxvIf

We're going 20 have a night as
black ~ charcoal. said hiVaA. ran.
Minis his eye alans the outline Of tbs
Cardilefaa ana taking a aurvaY o.
the sky beyond
IL viii be necessary FOR US q
raAch the mountains before morn
ing he added. after q pause II We
vefs but cuumon taiibirda uho had
haitod u weuidn't much signify and
we'd b safe here rpf ssXerai das.s.
ar indeed forever The authorities Of
Merieo. such a. they are - present.
don't show themselves agefusaioas
va the pursuit 81 escaped criminals.
itnt neither ven nor I. senior Ksar-
usY. cofns under that category
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

landlnE ON the I4ye-rung peninsula
I have trapped them into moving
toward Port Arthur"
"You are aatiafled with eondl-
lions at Port Arthur" | asked
Perfectly, You have heard much
Of the staying powers Of tho Rus
slams. Well, with tho Japanese
navy and the aoa ON three aldea and
the Japanese army on the fourth.
we are IN a position TO show our
atayinR powera."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
ITO be continually


J. A Gulledge OF Vcrbena. Ala
was twice I'm tho hospital from n
severe case OF piles causing "a
tumors. After doctors and all RENEE
dies failed. Bueklen's Arniea saive
quickly arrested further inflamma-
ton and cured him. II eonducrs
aches and kills pain. 25c at q. O.
GUY, Inc, Second Avenue and Yes.
Ter. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

II was yesterday rumofcd at
Eagle Harbor. that F'ltntlock Bones.
alias Montana frltE. while
writing another chapter In his 40
rial kidnap-dream. vas seized b.
Indians and carried away The re-
port cannot be verified. We hope
it's true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

The gO00th channels shot by the
Austrian Emperor has boen stuffed.
Now he can bring Il down any timo
he wants to with stuffed club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Oonga on tho London fire engines
have not proved success In clear
ing tho streets They'll have "a
break in those eockeya with troll
Icy ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

A Chiuaman named va ShlnE
runs a laundry ON First avenue
north Ito ought TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16
VA STAR DUST -

The good old "P.-I" heads an
editorial boosting the Republican
state ticket. Work. Work. Work. ="
Strikes us the partys been pretty
thorougly worked already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

pert applied II to Dowie. they viii
believe il fits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

We regret to report that Alexieff
has nothing left 20 regret TO report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

A box of extraordinarily fine
strawberries was left AZ the News
office last week With the eompli-
menta OF Mr. J. +. Jones. who grew
the same. Many thanks are due
him from the editor Of the News.
who ate the same. The berries were
almost uniform Ia HiEe. and meas
ured three and one-hait Inches the
short way and four inches the long
way Thanks are also due Mr W.
G. simmons FOR some fine veEe-
tables. How sweet 20 know We are
not entirely unappreeiated' Mon.
ticeIio tFla.f News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

A WELL. SETTLED COMMUNITY
You cant see clean shirt here
In an hours walk" wrote a New
Yorker who was In Chicago. It's
strange how those Now Workers.
will pick out dirty nclKhborhoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

Marked activity In the white lawn
department indicates the early ar
rival OF the sweet girl graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-16

New Black Walrus. a Hight
Case Of superior quality. double
locked, leather lined. regular
price SIS. For one week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05

vessel les muurrd Il mile or 50 from the
shooting ground. 80 that box and decOyS
have to be loaded ON II small hrut and
dropped off us the proper spot is crossed
Once left to itself, the little boat loses
no time in getting the box overheard
and the dccoyH set around it in rs good
an imitation of the read article as is pos
ablc. That done. the little boat is row.
ed back TO the big one. and the first man
to try his skill and luck sets forth for his
berth. There isn't much fun sometimes
in sitting in a sink box and waiting for
ducks to dccny. In the first place. it is
apt to be cold and raw. Even though
clad ;ls> warmly MS possible, sitting still
in such am atmosphere will chill the
blood. Then. too. in rough weather the
waves are apt to >lnp into the box. and
not frequently water enough has been
shipped To swamp box and occupant.
Even that is not serious. however, for
the water is not more than two or three
feet deep. and. except for II thorough
wettng. the victim escapes. The LOX *
mad" eff such dimensions THAT Il man will
cause il to sink to the level of the water.
On the sides are weodcn flaps which are
to keep anything hut pretty
Strudy waves for that territory ON the
outside. The gunner lies Hat ON his, back
and when he notes that Il bunch Of
ducks have drcoycd he suddenly rises.
takes aim and >hoeIs. If he lu> luck
the ducks will come to him. II he has
skill they will stay.
The decd done. he drops back into the
rr"umhrut position again. amd the ducks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
Opportunity to Buy Some
. aSons Very Low.
Will sell the following 2OS below regular Price

Two Staver Carriage Co. rubber tire
Buggies.
I steel tire same make.
Staver surrey. These are genuine
bargains, are high grade and are the best
wearing wagons on the market l have
sold them for s years, fully guaranteed.
3 runabouts, rubber tire very low.
narrow body buggy, frst-class
wagon at great bargain.
l am going to close these wagons
out in August, it will pay you to see
them.
My other stock of buggies, carriages
and harness is complete.
Notice this statement. l have no
cheap wagons at high prices, but have
good wagons at low prices.
Lot and hand wagons on hand.
l carry in stock and represent the
leading factories in complete line of Ag-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05

tween Maryland and Delaware. thcorct-
icalIy belonging to Pennsylvania, it drew
its congregation from three States.
FOOT BRIDGE AT TIE CREEK.
The tliiupiGutrd condition of this bridge
has been Il just subject of complaint for
II long time past. The last Supervisor
patched it up Il little but in such an I'M
wurkmanii!r manner that it was again
out of order in Il few weeks. 1t il now
in Il most CiS@rHcCful and dangerous con-
ditiOm. Let the Supervisor attend to it
at once. ANA let him remember that the
standards which support the hand rail
must be fastened with something more
substantial than tcn-lsrnny nails. When
the repairs are made ''I'hc Wing" shall
have an account of how the work is
done. Perhaps it would he we'll for the
Supervisor to consult some of the cti-
ZenS of the town before he goes to work.
\ new bridge is wanted, much wider
than the present one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Virginian.

Frrd'S Grand Opera House, Baltimore.
Week November 7-Kirke La Shellc's
charming production of THE VIRGIN
IAN. Owen WiStcr'S successful play Of
Western romance. with Dustin Farnum
and the original company.
The Nirginan. that popular story of
Western life during the sos, which in
book form ran through ~ manw editions
has proved just as popular in stage form.
Its triumph in New York continued
during the entire season and the critics
~ well as the public accorded it the
highest praise as Il chlrmingly interest
ing play splcndidly interpreted. And it
is being presented en- tour with all the
advantages seen during its long Metro
pOlitan engagement with Mr.. Dustin
Farnum III his notable portrayal of the
Nirginian assisted by an exceptional
company of artists including Helen II .
Holmes. {. :. Oglc Frank Munroc. &.
Stanley. George Morton. Frank Vail.
Joseph Hayden. Frank Campcau. Guy
Bates Post. Joseph Callahan. Bennett
Mum>"u, Frank Nelson. Thomas Jack
SON. Arthur Hopes. Marquitr Dwight
Maulr Moffrtt. Margaret Gray. Maudc
Reeves, Ethel Powers. Maudc Clifford,
M"ri" Taylor and others.
The characterization was made 10y the
author, Owen Wistcr. and Kirko La
ShrII". the manager. under whose aus
pieces the play has proved 80 successful.
Marines "Wednesday and Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

On Saturday lslSt Mr.. Matthew Rcy-
nodS picked up in the Elk river, near
Frrnchtown. II hottie confirming Il scrap
of paper on which WAS written in pencil
the lines given below. 1t may be q hoax
but thinking it ought to be printed we
sent it to The Sun in which it appeared
on Tuesday with this error which. in
thiS case may be particulHr-thc middle
letter Of the nmmc WAS ''R.' annd not
81. as The Sun printed it,
Baltimore. Sept. s, 1887.
Il was married to Eliza Brown today
one year. and have rot spent II happy
moment since: 50 | will drown myself.
God forgive me. | will put this i'll Il bot
tie mad hope it will be found Who finds
it will please have my death put in the
Sun. THOMAS X. JOIi ESON.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05

ricultural implements, including McCor-
mick binders, Bickford & Huffman
and Ontario Grain Drills, Westing house
Gasoline Engines.
A postal card will bring me to see
you or send you circular which ever you
desire.
l am general agent for the goth
Century Manure Spreader the latest
production of J. S. Kemp. The man
to whom every user of Spreader must
pay tribute.
We have won out in every contest
with this machine, it has no equal for
durability, convenience of handling and
elective work, we have lately added
device for returning the flow, change
the feed, stop the feed without stopping
the reel, all without the driver leaving
the seat.
You can see this machine work on
the property of Mr.. R. H. Emory, near
Elkton, James F. Rutter, Battle Swamp,
VIM Ewing near Kansas, Cecil Co., Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
CIT RICH BURNED.

TIL" old Presbyterian Church ut the
Head Of chri>tian7i wnrs burned to the
ground on Sunday last, the fire catching
between tn" ceiling and the roof while
tn" stoves were being lighted in the
morning. 1t was Il venerable old Strur-
turr. having been erected in 100 1t
VIZ out of repair. and the congregation
were consulting whether they should re
pair it or build new one. Already. we
understand, they have taken preliminary
STEPS toward rebuilding it. 1t has been
for some time past under the pastoral
charge of Rev. Mr.. Vallandigham; and
standing on the tongue of Iany lying be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE
IN DEATH.

On Tuesday the solemn spectacle of
three funerals was seen in our streets
They are all of persons Well advanced
i'll years. viz. !: Hezckiah FoarG, aged -
years; Mrs. Barnett, mother of MeSsh@l.
". {. and f.. Crouch, aged 81. and Mr..
Jacob Ash, who resided near the town,
i'll his I'D year. On Wednesday morning
Mr.. Charles IIamm died ut the residence
of his daughter. Mrs Susan Purnrll, in
his 10Th year.
Mr. VI. Y. Kidd wishes us to make the
following correction which we take plcl-
sure in doing
In the House of Delegates on the 18th
inst, when the act to enlarge the powers
of the President and Commissioners of
the town of Pot Deposit was under
consideration. the Journal makes Mr.
Kidd to offer the fol!rwim" amendment ::
Provided. thut 10 special levy or as
StSSm"m by said President and Com
miSS9ioncrS. upon any land owner or
owners. shall b" lawful in any case.
where the dGlmagcS to Said land owner
or owners, have been first determined
by ii jury under any OF the provisions of
this act.
The rtuc state of the case is that Mr.
Kidd proposed to strike out that pro-
vision which had previously been adopt
ed rs IN amendments and it was accord
ingIy stricken out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
GUNNERS GALORE.
Ready To Swoop Down Upon
The Ducking Ground.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SPORTS.

,r... ., .,,.,
- T',u :. 't'" ..." ' H. i'..'I Nl''"S'
M '''' "'Nv> "p
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',. ~ Wv nv ms
- , ,'',''' w Pr'"H
W., w. NV '",N ,'r T'7 - at i',""
|'' !, = ''" !" N"''' "I'hN
mt t,o, Li'.,,' ';,',,'',, ,''' ~" "'.'
,I' '''i ''I'''- way way" "''N are
t,. ~ wv, w., ANU
'. 'I',''' .,'' w .i''' VI
,I' ,.,',
,i,.l,4 {" ,,.i ,l
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WA, ,l. ,r,,..,.;,, a..
.l,, go '"!
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,.,,i,.'. Wv, "'' ~, ~, ,I''' ~ ''it
.r.. H.
~ L',a,. ,,',,,l...,,. , Ir ~, '','
r,,.'',. ",'
,.,'r, :; ,;,,, P,'TH
rL,.,i,,,, ~ '''
.i,,. a. "''' ~ '>,,''
.,.,', ,..,, E,.t.,,,,. ~ I'. '.,''" ,'''
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and W. na.Ji;,, H.. a.. , '',''''', ,!.''
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80
49,, ,I,,, ~ W
,.,,..,,,nI r,,,,, t,,;I, ;,I,., ,,'' '''' .,
n- in the >hrll"w waters at the mouth
of the Suspuchunna. The man who ar
rivrS on his own craft puts in his time
until evening in transferring his larlrr.
or rather IL part of it, to the other craft
h" has chartered for shooting pul1,,.,,S.
for these sports live we'll.
From early AFTERNOON the trains from
Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-05
THE LADY WlLMER.

We understand that the steamer Lady
Wilmer commcir,S her regular trips to
the Sa>SafrIS river and Port Deposit on
"Wednesday next. the 9th inst, ;lS per
advertisement in another column.