davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-01-13
CHILDRENINC OLDWEATHER
Hints Which Will Help 40 Keep
Them Well and strong.

Them We'll and strong.
This season of the year is almost as
dangerous for the young child as the
heat of the dog days. Measles, catarrh
and other kindred complaints are fire.
quent, and they aus much distress.
1t is Il great mistake to suppose that
a child must go through certain dis
eases in childhood. There is no such
need, and the fewer illnesses Il child
has the better chance it has of growing
up a healthy man or woman.
have no patience with the toughen-
ing process which tries to make Spar
tans out of young children by exposing
, 1904-01-13
He Knew the State.

what state were you born inf" ask
ed the census taker.
mo state at all. l was born in
Haiti"
state of anarchy" jotted down the
man, passing along to the next ques-
ton.
, 1904-01-13
One Mystery Solved.

"Where do you suppose all of the
pins go tor
81 can't tell you, but l know where
all of the buttons go to-"
"What becomes of themY
ASK the man who passes the COL
lection basket in church,"
, 1904-01-13

Perhaps after all Mohammed went
to the mountain because he had hay
fever.
, 1904-01-13
Love of What !

When a girl of two and twenty
WEEDS a fellow rich and old,
1t is love that prompts her cotton
Never mind what you've been told
But it's true that more than likely
1t is only love of gold.
, 1904-01-13

If you see it in the patent medicine
almanac remember it was written for
the unsophisticated.
, 1904-01-13

The last rose of summer is not half
so dear as the first rose of winter.
, 1904-01-13

Sometimes riches take wings and
sometimes they only go away behind a
race horse.
, 1904-01-13
%Economizing Space.

"Does he stand we'll with herT
81 guess so. He sits well with her
anyway, for one chair does for both"
, 1904-01-13
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

For the tramp all roads lead to roam.
, 1904-01-13

Millionaires cannot hire others to di
gest their food for them.
, 1904-01-13
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Cohen Bros. Wildwood; G. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea; NJ. L. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1904-01-13

Modest people are not the only ones
to be shocked by electricity.
, 1904-01-13

1t makes it uncomfortable for a
young man to be turned down when
he tries to turn down the gas.
, 1904-01-13

Sometimes by
cones refuse to
be bygones even
though Il man
wants them to
be.
Troub e Is
about the only
thing you can
Il w ay s find
60
, 1904-01-13

In the show business promoters are
generally aware of it when they are
entertaining angels.
, 1904-01-13

A man who can only speak the Ems
fish language may lead the german.
, 1904-01-13

Some men who are supposed to be
bad on account Of the company they
Keep really contaminate the company.
, 1904-01-13

One of the s%trangest things about the
Chinese is that none of the natives is
named John Smith.
, 1904-01-13

The assessor is always a victim of
misplaced conscience.
, 1904-01-13

Delegates From All Countries TO
Gather at Jerusalem How the
Journey Will he Mude From Amer
icn-Itincrary of the Trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Cadt was ablaze with lights when
Esther's carriage drove through its
busy streets. II was the diners hour,
and many a window disclosed an ami
mated scene. many q restaurant re-
minded her OF Paris. The avenue they
followed deserved its title boulevard" +"
Cafes and restaurants abounded on
either hand, electric trans flashed by
crowded with q prosperous poor re-
turning 70 their homes There were
broughams which might have appeared
without shame in Bond street, smart
phaetons hurrying from the parks.
weIl-dressed men and women walking
abroad as upon a summers night. The
air itself blew soft and fresh, such an
air as one might breathe in England
upon a night in spring. Esther had
heard much OF this city, but the reality
filled her with amazement- Spain, the
books told her, was an exhausted land;
its people sunk in wretchedness and
bigotry. its ideals gone, its art dead.
This mountain city, thrusting itself IN
as a wedge between France and Spain,
gave the welcome lie 10 such an ac-
count Of Arthur's kingdom The gar
ish shops, the stately houses. spoke OF
wealth and luxury. There were
churches which had all the massive
grandeur OF a splendid antiquity. fac
torres. theaters. markets, the solid wit
nesses 10 continued prosperity. Such
life and hustle helped Esther TO enjoy
her own obscurity, and left her glad
that she was alone. From the moment
when the Moor had disappeared at the
western gate none challenged or ad-
dressed her. The coachman drove dog
gedly like one who Obeyed a distant
master; the hussars were left behind;
she entered the city like a simple tour
1t and went on unrecognized to an
unknown destination
Their way lay by the boulevard for
nearly a mile. ana thence, quitting it,
carried them 10 q spacious park and ul-
timately 70 the Prado, an open square
with a cathedral and a palace upon
either hand. Here Esther observed
with some interest a gathering OF the
people, which she imagined must be
waiting for the passing Of some process
sion or spectacle. It was quite out of
her thoughts that the idlers had come
together 10 witness her arrival in the
capital. and for some minutes she paid
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

you win please consider yourself under
arrest"
She made no response. Her hand
fumbled with the lock. She would
not speak a word. They rose from
the table and the younger man struck
a little bell When the door opened
Colonel Varsz entered and took IN the
situation at a glance.
you would have been wiser to an
swer the questions these gentlemen
put TO you" was his suavs comment
1--WE desire to do you justice. ma
dame, but you must be frank with Us"
your desire touches me-" she an
swered ironically. II have never met
so many friends Of justice In one day
before
Madame" he said. "I thought you
would have been more prudent"
She resented the suggestion OF folly.
Permit me. at least. to be the judge.
since I am the only one concernedl"
mot so, madame; your answers to-
night may concern another more deep
ly than you think"
Then, since they are true, they shah
stand for him and for me-if the truth
is OF any value in Spain
Madame" he said. II viii ses that
II is so. Do not blame me because I
do my duty"
He stood aside and she perceived that
two troopers had come with him to
the door OF the antechamber. What
ever their presence portended, how
ever greatly 1t alarmed her. Esther did
not betray herself even BY gesture
You will not be permitted to leave
the palace until the Council has decided
your case the colonel resumed "Those
are my orders, madame am sorry
that 1 must enforce them
L do not blame you she said In
England we are not so very much
afraid OF a woman"
The troopers conducted her 70 the
door OF her apartment and there left
her. The lamps were stil lighted In
the room, but little Marguerite had dis
appeared. In her place a shrewish wO-
man. Spanish surely, offered Esther as
sistance She answered that she did
not desire help, and disnissing the wo-
man she locked her door and was
grateful to be alone. From the quad
Tangle without no sound now cams up
10 her but those OF the moaning wind
and shivering trees. A mist had settled
upon the city and obscured its lights
the sentries paced the corridor with
measured tread. Esther counted their
steps like one who listened to the
rhythm Of an omen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Esther stopped and kissed her. She
began to perceive. II II were but dimly,
the true danger of her perilous posi-
tion. She knew now what answer had
been given to Gaudarez and his mes
sage. The city refused to recognize
her marriage. She blamed herself that
she had made such refusal possible
Her own hasty surrender to Arthur's
impetuous will earned this swift pun
ishment- She did not hide 1t from
herself.
'''I do not understand It; it is all q
dreadful mystery to me, Marguerite"
she said, rising and going to the glass.
why have they brought me here II
they deny my marriage? Has my
husband, then. no friends left? Have
they all turned against him? Surely
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

lentless enemies surrounded her. What
would her own life weigh, she could
ask, against the ambition Of such a
man as Francisco Xavier? Nay, the
gloom of the palace impressed her with
a sense of her own weakness and i'm
potency; and while she would admit
that she had been foolish. no justice.
she argued. could set such price upon
her folly.
You must help me to be brave.
Marguerite" she said. MY friends in
England will not forget me. shall
return to my own country and
tell my story. English people will not
Judge me hardly. am not afraid to
tell them everything"
Marguerite shook her head.
IF you could!" she exclaimed with
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

it cannot be true that he has none on
his side
He has many friends, dear madame
many friends. but they dare not speak
for him. Since the Duke returned,
every one is afraid. The newspapers
say that Prince Arthur has betrayed
his country. The soldiers turn against
him because they are bought with
money; the women are jealous of you.
If he should return-but no, he will
not do that, he is too clever. he knows
that they would kill him.
They were almost the words which
the Moor had used at Cadi's gate, and
Esther could not turn a deaf ear to
them any longer. She did not ask how
It came about that she had won the
friendship of this mysterious Eastern.
Enough to know that he spoke the
truth-that the trap indeed stood open,
and that the end was near. Helpless
ness could but add to her self-re-
proach. Reason told her from the first
that she was a prisoner In the city: re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

q night of events; but Esthers
thoughts were far away, carrying her
to St Girons and the mountain road
She prayed to, God with all the earn
estness she could command that her
husband had not quilted the castle.
For her own misfortunes she cared
nothing. She did not believe. in spite
of little Marguerite's convictions, that
any greater harm could overtake her
in the city than that she had already
suffered upon her journey. She was an
Englishwoman, and pride of race de-
fed already this puny country and its
Insignificant people. Far from desir-
ing to avoid the issue she would have
faced 1t at once, and her wish was to
stand before her judges and to ask Of
what they accused her. Perhaps she
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

could remember, too. that her fore
fathers had been soldiers; and that If
irnprudence had given her youth Of
poverty, none the less had kinsmen
of hers carried their Queens commits
sion and laid down their lives in their
country's service. A mood of de-
fiance buoyed her up. Come what
might. she determined that these peo-
pie should not find her afraid; and
when, almost as soon as dinner was
done, Colonel Varez returned, she met
him with dignity, nor did she finch
before his Interrogation
Madame" he said. II must apolo-
gize for this intrusion.
She bowed her head. He continued
rapidly:
1.-The Bureau Of Security has sorae
questions to ask you, and the officers
are here. I must a you to favor
them
She cut him short; the quiet irony
of her response amazed lin.
81 am sure that the Bureau Of Sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

a child's excitement. And then lower
ing her voice she added. I'VE must not
speak of it, dear madame: they are
listening to u.s."
They dined in an adjoining room. and
were waited upon by an old man
servant in a shabby uniform. The food
was excellent, the wine abundant.
From time to time there came up to
them from the adjacent courtyard the
sound of troops upon the march and
of bugles blowing. mingled ever and
anon with the tumultuous and more
distant cries of a great concourse of
people giving tongue to its excitement
The omens spoke Of waking city and
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

and Of candelabras without lights. The
wardrobe was in satinWood. exceed
ingly handsome. but out OF place. A
single strip Of carpet, new and ugly,
covered a few feet Of the parquet floor
at the beds head. A glass chandelier
with unshaded electric lamps diffused
an unbecoming light. There were
painted figures upon the ceiling, but
damp and dirt had almost effaced their
outline. The one merit which the room
possessed for Esther was the fact that
she might call II her own; and no
sooner was the door shut than she un-
loosed her wrap and sank into a chair
with a sigh OF deep relief. Mademoiselle
Desjardins, in her turn, did not attempt
to disguise anything. She stood at
Esther's side and quickly declared her
self
IT am sorry for you-indeed sorryi
Is there anything I can do?"
Esther brushed back the hair from
her face, and tried If 1t were possible
TO understand her presence in that place
and the significance of her reception.
why should you be sorry for me,
mademoiselle2" : asked disingenu-
ously.
Please tell me who you are, and why
have they brought me TO this house,"
She was answered as frankly:
4 am Marguerite, the daughter Of
Gustave Desjardins, the French notary
here. My father is the Dukes friend.
We have apartments in the palace.
and he asked me to help you. know
that you are in trouble, my father said
so. The people have been coming TO
the palace all day-the soldiers send
them away. There have been dreadful
things done. They killed Ferdinand
Moretz in the market place this morn
ing. He was Prince Arthur's friend
The newspapers say 1t is a revolution.
1 cannot tell you everything. I should
be afraid"
Esther said she wished to be told.
DO you know. Marguerite, that 1
am Prince Arthur's wife?"
Marguerite turned away her face.
Yes, yes" she said: but they win
not call you that in Cadi. Oh, I am
very sorry for you'll cannot tell YOU
how muchl II one loves, one knows.
Please let me be your friend; you win
have so few In this house."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

There was Il notable local falling off
in the number of valentines sent and re-
crivcd this wear.
lib civil cases and II appeals have
hrCn thus far entered ON the docket for
the March term of the Circuit Culr.
Charles G. Alexander, Il former well
kn,swn farmer. who last faIrnpl the Col
Inns place, near Elktrn, has gone TO II
EHitimorc hospital for treatment for
prCtructrd illness.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Me-
ta>lin. widow of the late Joshua Me
Ca>lin. WIS held last week, from her
home. near Cecil Paper Mills. with in
tcrmcnt in Union Cemetery Mrs. Me
CaS,in died of Bright's disease aged
SlNty-Spvtn years.
A series of extra meetings will begin
at Ashuly NJ. +. Church tomorrow, at
7.3o p. m. The pastor. Rev J. NJ. s.
Van Bunk. will be assisted by Rev.
Robert Van Bunk. of Camden. Y. j.
Tomorrow at $50 p. M, Mrs. Van
Blulk. wife of the pastor, will give IL
talk upon Africa" exhibiting curins and
singing in the native dialect Children
are especially invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

-DelphOs Price has been appointed one
of the Senates engroSsing clerks at An
napoliS.
Two young ladies of IIavre dc Glacr
were pulled out of five feet If icy water
at the city park. ON" day last week. by
William Il. thcsney.
-Nrlnkcn Wise. Il fourteen year cid
boy from Philadelphia. stopped Il run
away brewery team IN New Castle. Del.
on Tuesday, hut was dragged 100 feet
before tine horses stopped.
A musical ana evolutionary enter
tainmcnt will he given in the Town Hall
AIT Cherry Hill. on next Thursday even
ing. by the EpwoIth League. Adra W.
Smith. of Wilmington, will rrcitc. Ad-
mission 10 and ID cents
Two parties. claiming to be man and
wife and calling themselves Nh. and
Mrs. New, are stopping at the Hotel
Bidilc. They walked here from Aber-
deem on Tuesday. and the woman was
nearly pcrishing from exposure.
Delegate Fryer has intno4hiced a bin
in the Legislature proposing a Forestry
SMnnilSS!hE ANA providing Tor rebates OF
taxes paid in ten years ON tracts planted
with IL tiN"l number Of trC,t. with other
features locking Ia maintenance nf the
Statc'S forest area.
Senator Robinson. Oh Thursday. in
troduC2d i'll the Legislature. the hill 4"
authorize the crt CliUn OF the proposed
new Pennsylvania Rylilrcad bridge over
the SuS4uchNnna between Huvre de
Grace AMI I,rryville with elevated APP
TroachcS AMI a pivotal draw
Miss .AmanGu Mcdowell. who was
married to Mr.. George r. L0ckarl. on
the 10Th inst. has been succeeded rs
Teacher at School No. /. Fifth District.
by Miss Marjorie Ruttrr. hate of School
No. 3. Elk Neck. Miss Florence Davis,
Of Elk Neck. succeeds Miss Kuttrr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
In the circuit Court for Ger: amnty. IN
Equity

: rn,,,,,oo, o,,,,,..,,,,,.
co., .'',,,,' :" " '''''
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,7,,, =, t,,,, ,'',.,,,,,,. 49,
,., -, ~ ' W.
, ,, Wv. VI vs. '''''''' N''t
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,,, '.,,,,,, STVl' y! W. "
' 80 Wv '"'' '' w. ~
.rt,.',,, '''a ''''' - ',o'' we,
, ,,, ''' va. - way we
,,t, ,',',' ~ 'D, Wv Wv '''' Wv
,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,, >,i.,.,
49,. .r,I,.,,. ,,.,.,,,i.',a,
49,, W.
49,, ,..,..,,,,. ', a., 60
,.,.,... ''...''',. '''''
,,,.,.r - ''''
~ 80 ''''
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,...,,, .,, 49,.
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n 49,, ','' ''''' ''o''.
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- - '''' ''7N'''' '''''''7 Nv.
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-. w., ,.r'.,,, -i.''''
,,n 80, ~ ,, i,,',',
tha ,,I, ,n,,,,, -, p,.t nn,>,,t a,,,,,o.
cd .ot1 ,ot nr., I,t,o ,,,,,,,s -,
, ,,,,,,, ~
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-, ,,,'1 -. -, ., ,,,.
~ =, ~ W. a xxx 20" 80.
h., ,aa., ,,,,',.,,.,,, ,,,s n,, ,, .,,,,
,ion.,,, it,, r,l',,, ~ ,,.,,, p., ,,,,,.-
a,,o ,,a,,e,,, a., ,,,,,a i,,,, - ,o.o ,,I
rnnn,,,,d a., . ,,,,..,,,,Ii t,,,, ~, ~ - ",
, r,lio On
That said wnli,r, Wesley Eicl,o b.,.
sirco ,o-uit n,, ,. ..L,,,t Two rs,b r,. ar
Au,,u.t Ioo, dor,,,,d INT, r,t,, ,o,,.ir,,,,o.,
WIN ,,,d tes,,,,,,,, ,,b,rlt,,.l r ,,.,,,,, al,
tract or Marcel orI,nd embracing said lot ,t
I,nd +, hi, wifi. Hannah : Nt,,..i .,,, n,..
so, Son,uoI pus,,,- Ni.I,ta
Th,t tho sold \yiuio,, o,os,e,, >i.,,, a,,..
in., hi. life,iu,. dcu,,nJ,l reco;,.., ,,,,a
centrd from, the ,Ioir,;fr tho s,id ,,r,,,,,
rant of tvrutv 1nlI,r. iS,o, ,,,. wan, ,,. .,,,
Iot and ,tborviS,. rrror,,i,nd tho ,l,t,,tn,,
riyht tu bov. s.il 1r,so b,,t r,,,o,. ,xoo,+o,
said Ie,se for .,id Iot 80 ,na ,,,.i,,,,n.,.
'',, W. ,"',' Wv ~ ''o ''"'','' @"
, -. -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
NOTICE TO CFEDITORS.

THIS i. to give notice That tu. subscriber
OF cecil count i'm -r.'aiHul .lom the or
phana Court al SAID county letters OF admiS-
traitor on Two personal estate of
MARY l.. KENNEDY.
late of said county. deceased tll persons
haNin" claims against the said duccaS,d are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof authenticated.
on or before tine 9Th day of August, 1904,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate, All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to the subscriber. Given
under my hand this 9Th day of February,
1901. BENJAMIN f. MILLER
feb l3-6t Administrations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
court OF said county letters testamentory on
the personal estate OF
CLARA TODD FRAZER,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to cXhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
On or before the 18th day OF July, 1900,
they may otherwise he excluded from any
hcncul az SAID estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make immc-
dial, payment 10 the subscriber. Given I'M
der my hand this 18Th day of January 1901
HARRY EMMON~.
Jan lGGw Executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Farming Implements

One Deering binder, seven foot cut, in good
order; Deering horse rake, nearly new; |
Champion horse rake, l Empire drill, 2
Champ ion mowers, | roller, corn planter
with wire attachment, Little Diamond cul-
uvators, Iron Age Cultivator, farm wag-
ons, hay riggings. 3 hand cultivators, . fifty
tooth harrows, l com shelter, l grain fan, |
Wizard pillow, ! South Bend pillow, Rowland
Chill plow, sets of wagon harness, sets of
single harness, sets of carriage harness,
bride and saddle; feed cutter nearly new,
milk cans, hay fork, rope, block and pulleys,
collars, brides, forks, shovelS. corn knives,
hedge knives and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.

81
=. ne E'IN -Nr' Hl"''rr -n''. at D"'""'n
VIII start "f "b"ut -Np'h '~''
y n'"' ""i!.n vi INV ~ w. a.
W. VIII &c '>'"''''nr" "' N"'l'"' N'"'
N"iIitE'
MA. hfuyrou CnI,,ge. Chs>tcltpwn.
students have organizrl Il Glce and Man
dolfu Climb.
t.n! lay. W'~hirGt 'N'a Birthday, be
in4 q In-I holiday. tl., banks. e1'huu.>
and county Office will be closed.
,..... u..,,.e.I., I,.,. .,...,,,..,l l,,,
l..,I I,,i.i.,, ,;','I ,,,.,,,t,,,, ,.,,,,'. ,t,,
49,. I =, t-3 L,,I,.,,. .,i,,i
W. ,.,i'l ,,,.,,,,,' r,,,,
,I,',,, ,i,,',' I.,i,l;,,,n, ,,.iu w. ,,,,.,
-hp""' ' 'o~'' "'''N'''- WIN
The County Commissioners met on
Thursday and yesterday and will sit To-
day to hear appeals on personal prop
Cry assessments.
Weather reports show Tuesday to
have been the coolest day of the winter
at many points in the Eastern aLl
Northern l.ArtS OF the country.
<.,,. pi,,,.,,, ,,,.,,. ,.,,,,.. a., ,.;,1,,,,..
e,. a'.' ~, I',,. '',,, ,,I,;'l,
w. L,,,,l,+ -, ,,'i,.,,, .,,ln ~ A.. pnII,..
~ I,n 80 ,oi'
ii''''' i''''"' III "'''''', l''''"' ''''
Miss Tahitha Jones WIS chosen Pres
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Reu/ E,sltfke.
NecGNN SN\GS.

The lot on Cathedral Street. Elkton.
improved by Il dOublc frame dwelling
house and Il smaller dwelling. was sold
on Tuesday, ut the Court House door.
under Il mortgage from Mary ii. Ward
and Charles ii. Smith and wife. by l..
Marshall Haincs. Attorney, to John s.
Writ, ESD. for 81 200.
James \. Curry. of Havre de Grace,
on Saturday, purchased at private sale
from Samuel II. Hardness. the Mtter's
36 acre farm near Leeds. for $500
Mr.. Curry. II former Cecil Countian, now
employed at GambrillS Textile NIill at
Hnvre de Grace, expects 10 occupy the
farm himself 1T some future day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the sale of the Mortgaged
Real Estate of Anton KarcZewski
and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Euuity No 2IgO

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity, No 2I9O.
Ordered. This twenty-eight day of January,
1904, that the sale of property mentioned In
these proceedings, made and reported by
George a. Blake, Attorney, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 3lst day of
March next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and
published In Cecil county once II week for
one month before the first day of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
True Copy-Tcst:
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
Jan 30 It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
NOTICE TO FARnERS

am now ready to contract for corn and
tomatoes for season of 1901 Come and see
me before you contract.
+. MORGAN ON EN-,
Jan 3O6 Its Perryvllle, nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Movv>oae ZAccNses.

George r. Iockard and Amanda Nc
Dowcll. beth of Elk Neck.
Philip Hall and Bertha Golf. both of
Elkt0n.
Joan F. Dale. Of Wilmington, Del,
and Carrie f. Bricklcy, of Elkton.