davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-19
11ta# m@@ 90 90 90 ##as
81
] Local News 5
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MISS May Aftnur Is tho Suos'
of friends in the city.
\ 4 4
Glenn Pollen of New Martins
vile, spent Sunday here.
4 4 4
Paden City will be a lively
place before the month ends.
Eggs are now retailing in our
home market at % cents per doz-
en-.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house.
GeA F. Bell, 10 Catherine street.
ws S,23-tf
DR.. J. NJ. Williamson Of
M4ndsvilie, spent Sunday after
noon in the city.
u 4 e
Bricklayers are at work build
ing the furnaces in the big steel
plant at Paden City.
4 4 4
WANTED-Nurse girl; good
wages; apply Oil Review office.
9,17-tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmere
Doak of Pursley, Sunday after
noon, a fine baby boy.
Z 4 X
Mrs. Nash and daughter, Miss
Vada, of Huntington, spent Sun
day with friends in the city.
Nathan Salisbury shipped car
load of fine beef cattle last Satur-
day to the Pittsburg market.
4 y 4
FOR SALE-House. Inquire at
lis Curry street, Mccoy Heights.
6,3O-tf
q y 4 Z
William Debolt of Middle
bourne, spent Sunday in the city
with, w. B. Kern of the South
Side.
John insolvency, the Pike
street blacksmith, spent Sunday
afternoon with his brother at St.
Marys.
A new show was put on at the
carnival grounds Saturday night,
but only one performance was
permitted.
The carnival shows left Sun
day. HeatheringtOn's band also
returned to their home Sunday at
Bellaire, 0.
= x 4
Mrs. Morris, who has been Wis
iting her son, DR.. Morris, return
ed to her home Sunday afternoon
at Wheeling.
r p 4
The city will seem unusually
quiet for few days. after the
busy scenes of last week during
the carnival.
he Bessie Smith passed up at
II o'clock Sunday, and is due to
arrive here on her return trip at
s O'Clock this evening.
- X x 4
Capt f. w. Talbot stated to-
day that the present stage of the
river was the lowest that it had
reached during the summer.
4 r 4
One of the heaviest fogs of the
season prevailed this morning.
1t lowered over the river in
front of the city until 8 o'clock.
y p =
Frank Hickman and Miss
Blaine Spencer drove in from
Middlebourne Saturday evening
to take in the sights Of the carni-
val.
z 4 Il
Mrs. L. Vickers and daughter,
Miss Cora, returned Saturday ev-
ening from a visit of two months
with Mr.. Vickers. who is located
at Cleveland, 0.
Z * e
Joseph Swartzwalder OF tie
South Penn Oil company, spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
Mr.. SSchwartzwalder is located
near Littleton, and keeps books
for the above company.
3 , y
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-19

Mrs. Frank Diedrick and broth
II, Frank, Hough, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. F. W.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-19

Twenty carloads of stock pass
led through the city Sunday aft
|ernoon over the B. & O. railroad
from points in the southern part
of the State. The stock consist
led of cattle, hogs and sheep, and
were en- route to the Pittsburg
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-19

The following citizens from our
city and county registered last
week at the West Virginia build
ing at the st. Louis fair: Isabel J.
Vannoy, Mae Corbett, Mrs. R. S.
Corebtt, Ada S. Thompson, Mrs.
NJ. B. Shuffiin, of Sistersville; NJ.
L. White. &. NJ. Foster. Alvy; d.
L. Core. Pursley; NJ. O. Morgan
and wife, Meadville.; F. Bosquet
and wife, Shirley.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
LauSe of LOckjaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by
a bacillus or germ whcih exists
plentifully in street dirt. 1t is in
active so long as exposed to the air
but when carried beneath the skin,
as in the wounds caused by percus-
sion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ
IS reused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known.
These germs may be destroyed and
all danger of lockjaw avoided by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely as soon as the injury is re-
ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic
and causes cuts, bruises and like
injuries to heal without m~aturatior
and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by
all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

The Thompson Mercnn-
tile Company belieue in
patroni5inS home indus
try and will SiUe to each
BABY born in Fremont
County, after this date.
It's first pair of shoes, pro
Uided it is brought into the
store and it's mother
makes q purchase, nonzot-
ter hOW small, Free.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
LOCAL

Souvenir spoons at Ashcrafts.
Pure Sugar Stick Candy 10 cts.
per pound at Thornpsons.
There is not a vacant store room
nor residence in town.
Cheapest place to buy Watches
at Ashcrafts.
-Celuloid starch 10 cents at
THOMPSON'S.
St. Anthony has II lawyers and
they are all honest"
New packed Tomatoes 10 cts. a
can at Thompsons.
If you can't vote for the bonds
don't be against them. Don't vote
at all.
Silk Soap 4 cents a bar at
~THOMPSON'S.
Mrs. Fryer returned from Port
land where she was called a couple
OF weeks ago on account of the
death of her sister.
Largest stock of dry goods ii
town is at 7 HOMPSON'S.
Born to MI. and Mrs. l. N. Cor.
ey, Monday morning of this week
a boy. This is a good showing
for the new sheriff.
New goods arriving daily a
THOMPSON'S.
The ladies of the Methods
church will serve a chicken ri,
dinner election day in the Armor,
building.
Maryland packed String Bean
~ cts. per can at Thompsons.
The big water suit it is though
will not come to trial this tern
owing to the incompletion of tn
river surveys.
The latest designs in wool plaid
at ~THOMPSON'S.
Capt. Wilmington is maxim.
arrangements to resume the con
struction of his brick residence i,
the northwest part of town.
-Amoskeag standard check gine
hams, ~ cents at THOMPSON'S
The Episcopal ladies Hollowe'e
party last Saturday was a thoroue
hly enjoyable affair. The receipt
were ~flattering also.
A good cotton towel, 5 cents q
THOMPSON'S.
Harry O'Hanlin and the propr:
etors of the brewery, Messrs. Ba'
ser and Hoffman, have rented tn
Ornstein building on Bridge stree
and will open a saloon.
L. ID. >. garments, approved b
the proper authorities, at Thomr
sons.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Hudson Monday, Oct. 81
Mr.. Hudson is not able to do mucl
about the store this week, but hi
friends hope he will be all 80. k
by next week.
Payette, Idaho, apples a
THOMPSON'S.
G. H. B. Harris, of Salem. Re
publican candidate for assessor
was in the city the first of tn,
week. Mr.. Harris is confident O
the success of the county ticket
and says everything is looking gooe
tor his own success.
Regular 10 cent cotton sox
heavy ribbed tops, sale price 5 c S
at Thompsons.
Twenty lbs Rice for 81 a,
Thompsons.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Voters register!

voters register.
J. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
District court sets next Monday.
Free, $3.50 in prizes at Ashcrafts.
Twenty pounds California prunes
for 81 at Thompsons.
If you are not registered you can
not vote Tuesday,.
Skirt Innings 5 cents at THOMP-
SONS.
FOR SALE:-30 head of Cots
void rams for sale at my ranch at
Plano. w. H. CESS.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. O. Davis, of South St. Anthony
on November 1st.
Best 3 crown raisins s cents at
THOMPSON'S
The Ladies' Guild will give a
bazaar soon. Watch for their an
nounCement.
L. l.. Muslin 5 cents at Thomp-
sons, cash only.
Pete Enget of Henry, was down
Monday after supplies.
FOR SALE.-A good work
team.
SKALET & SHELL.
Silver gloss starch 10 cents al
THOMPSON'S.
Editor Bramwell of the Current
Journal was up Monday delivering
the ''ballots' to the county clerk.
Don't fail to see those French
flannel waist patterns at Thomp
SONS.
Levi Cartier came up from Rex
burg the first of the week on
short business trip.
Provo yarns and blankets for sal,
at hompSonS.
Beef by the quarter at And,
Stones meat market only Az cent
per pound, cut up if desired.
ALI the new popular shades il
dress goods at THOMPSON'S.
DR.. Blevins, John d. c. Kruge
and Wood d. Parker visited Rex
burg yesterday evening OH bust
ness.
A new and exclusive line of lie
and fancy beaded ladies' collars a
THOMPSON'S.
The Halloween party given b
the Ladies Guild Saturday nigh
was a success both socially an,
financially, the ladies taking il
$50. 30.
Special sale of sofa pillow tops
pillow ribbons, embroidery silk
and linens and embroidery hoop
at THOMSPON'S.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Estrdy Notice.

Notlce is hereby given. that there came "a
ny fancn at chester on or about Oct. Is, 1914
the following described animal: '
Ihree year Old red heifer. deborned hrandad
TO with bar above. u"
oWner Is requested to prove property. pay
not claimed within ninety DAYS from tha d,ta
sold according to Law. W" oe
Filed Nov. =. 1901.
Victor Regsted. Auditor.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

-Gregory's bakery of Idaho IA
has established a branch al
Stones Metropolitan market ,
will have a good line OF tlrst !
bakery goods and will take DIV
for anything in the bakery line
OS. At
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Ladies and Childrens Hats for
Dress and Street wear in all the
newest styles.
Miss Maud Parry, M~illiner.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates IN Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk. St. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

The last we heard of ''Cocktail''
Bill Burland he was going down
the pike at the big fair. A few
days ago he sent us a card which
would indicate hat he had been
unfortunate in having his "lep
pulled" as on the card was the
picture of a little girl pulling a
donkey's leg. We at once con
eluded that Bill had been imper-
sonating a donkey.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

The Big Boston store Duilu,
the most popular and extensive a. /
vertised business place in the ~, .vJ
ty offered for sale at a ridlc'il''1
low price.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

best 10 OF. seeded raisins 10 cts.
at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
WEEK OF BARGAINS AT
The Ternes Furnishing Store.
The Biggest Sale Ever Held in st. ANTHONY

Everything must be sold before the Holidays.
Watch for our prices every week on goods that we
are almost giving away.
5 dozen Fascinators, worth 75c each, now SOC
8 DOC 35c
4oc. F" Csc
Better grades marked below cost.
Children Hoods 25c and up.
IS dozen pairs Ladies' and Childrens' double
Wool Mittens, Is and zoe
Golf Gloves, 25 to 6Oc
Wool and Cotton Hosiery at half price.
? Cards Hooks and Eyes, for Sc
Remember we are leaders in Millinery ond our stock
is yet complete. Come in. We know we can suit
you in a Hat and at a much lower price than you can
buy for elsewhere.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

For your all wool winter suit o.
underwear for 50, go to Thomp
SONS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
ChhlGB PARkER JOHNSON.

Criyb Parker Johnson. of Wilmington,
for npsly years the owner and editor Of
Inc Deilware Gazcttr. in its day the
J ,4tiny Democratic newspaper of that
f~t'.r, and which Wsls afterwards merged
.utO the Every Evening. died ut his home
~ Wilmington ON Tur~;g.y in his S4th
gear MIR. Johnson was born in Elktrr
On February IA, lS2N. He WAS the cid
est tisl Of John johnson. of this county,
+ipi " brother of the lar John \. John
i->H, for many year, leading lumber
IyCrlih.t,t of ElktuI. and the father of
ffEs. Carrlinc V. Howard, his eldest
t'Nrstltlr, Margaret. having been the first
wife OF Jacob Ramlu. Of this town.
t!r,cl- Johllapn learned his trade aS IL
grimar with Richard T. BayIry, editor
tf tar Cecil Republican,. of this tcwn.
rWI nfiar prosecuting his trade as
4srb,,fc' in Philadelphia and ether cities.
in 1913 he and Henry Husrr became joint
twncg,s Of the Delaware Gazette bccom-
ing its sJh,. owner i'm 1853. Mr.. johnson
T"t'ila>l his coNcctiou with the Gazette
which ~ came q daily in 1872. until May.
1882, " }rn he disposed tf his interest in
IT, to Mi~SrS. Dch \ Taylor. who later
s.rld it, 80 the Every Evening into which
T. wits .rrrgcd
In iH43 Mr. johnson married Miss Ann
iIim Ypung, the eldest daughter of
thoT3., Young, II ship builder Of Will
ripatWo, After hyr death in 1919. he
married her sister. Mi,, Martha Il.
loung, in 1868, six children surviving
tlrem, tiyracc Cole Johnson. Caleb +.
,Iohu>~p Jr.. Alhclt :. johnson. Martha
Young Johnson, Mrs. VIM. ii. Thomp-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
PRINCIPLE FURNACE.

Mr.. George Winchester. VIII" is work
ing III Indiana. is psrlhing Some time
with his mother Mis-. Cecil Craig
Mrs. Mary Whistler is spending sonnet
time with her m"ihrr Mrs. MaryAnn
Jackson.
Mrs. John +. jackson wins in Bati-
mmr one 'Hy this week. where she is
going to I, side for the Present.
Miss Elsie Galloway is visiting friends
in Newport. Wilmington. New Castle.
Mrs. George lIuinr> has returned to
her home after spending some time With
her daughter in Wilmington.
Quite II number from here walked to
Port this week to witness the ice gorge
Misses Ellcmd,r jackson and Carrie
Wright and MrSsl's. Warren AIackinsnn
and Arthur Reynolds >prmt Sunday with
Miss Lizzie Wilson at Aiken.
Paul Gregg. of Wilmington. spent sun
day with Miss Rrl!a Scmtmum.
Miss Clara Chal>ha. Of Ilavrr DE-
Grace, is: here taking care of her brother
who has the inl;lmmatoiy rhrunatis,m
Mr.. Richard RlackSon. ofthi> place.
Port Deposit.
McS>rs. George IIainr> and George
Winchester were Elkton visitors this
week.
The X. q. +. Lodge are preparing for
the fourteenth mnniveIsAlry to he held
on April =.
\ pie social will be held at the home of
Miss Annie Owens this evening. Ladies'
will bring pie and gents come prepared
to- buy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Prescnt-Messrs. Blake
and Carey
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid -
Taylor Il Reynolds, incidcntal~. Color
ed Industrial School $2.71.
{. NJ B"uIdpn. inciden1aS. Colored
Industrial School S761
{. NJ. BVultlen. incidentalS, No. |. col
ored. Third District. $500.
Robert Il. Frazer. incidentaIs. Colrred
Industrial School. 500.
The Appeal, printing, $500.
lIamnnohcr, Schlemmer X Co.. Man
ual Training School. 30 cents.
Joseph Ross X Co.. Manual Training
School. S1O.SG.
w. 5. Lctherbury. REPAIRS No. /. See
ond District. Sl.1J.
William J. Smith. ru>tma>ter. 81. 90.
f.. 5. Short. repairs. No. 3. First Dis
trict. Sl.2j.
j. $. Hopper. repairs Oh, Sapaakc City
High School. $500.
George X. Howard. wood, No. >. Third
District $500.
George II, Howard. wood, No. II,
Third District SD
Harry X. RouAlrm. stoves. No. I. Third
District. S17.oO.
Harry X. Bouldcn. Manual Training
School, 10 cents.
Harry II. Boulden. No. /. colorp4l.
Third District &1.I15.
Harry Il. Boulder. No. II. Third Dis
trict. 81. 90.
Harry r. Bouldcn. Elkton High School
$3.50.
Bennett Steele. ,oaN No. ). Second
District. S45.OO.
Bennett Steele. coal. No. >. cololcd,
Second District. 5000.
Bennett Steele. coal. No. >. Second
District. 500.
Bonnet Steele. coal. Ne. /. Second
District, $500.
a. V. Oldham. stove, No s, Fifth Dis.
trict Sl4.1j.
Mr.. Ragam. repairs. No. /. co.vred,
Eighth District.
&. NJ Campbell wood. No. =. Fourth
District. $1.5O.
John f. Gonce incidentulS. Academy.
30 ccltS
The resignation of Miss Maggie p.
Lakeland. of School No. Q. Fifth Dis
tiict. w;,S received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
DEATHS.
WILLIAM w MOORE.

William w. Moore, nne of the most
widely known and highly cStccmen cltl-
sers of upper Cecil, died ut his home,
Green Hin farm, neur Co!oIgl. Monday
slst, alt moon. Mr. Moore was in his
9Th Year., and although III failing health
for some time was INV confined to the
rouse, but almost daily walked To- the
EARN Gannd back. He was taken suddenly
Sa on Sunday, and medical aid was inn
ipedi gtely summoned, hut he grew stead
sy worse e,nd PASSED away at noon on
Eon,N,y. Mr.. Moore inherited the fine
farm on which he lived from his father.
she late Jtseph Moore. He WAS born ON
f,lc farm but not in the. house where. he
fled. III 1888 ne married Miss IIan1tlh
n. White, journcying all the way to llh-
.iyi4 for his bride The writer hats seen
the gray flagstone in frot of II huge fire
.llr,ce ON which the yElthful couple StCoH
While the marriage ceremony was being
.erfolnred by a Circuit; rider of the olNlen
fin,e. The house in which saw the
fag ~toire was at that time 0SI3) occ'l-
.iel y Job Mcgnady and sisters. near
Springfield, III. The fagStorc had been
t.ikg,ll from Cecil county. Ten children
Sp:@. bonn to VIM. anal Hannlh Moore.
,iel,,a .Nf whom are still living, namely,
mr.. Mercy 4. Dare Of Rising Sun;
Rms. Ila,lnGu J. Maxwell, of WilkcSbarrr,
Ea.; Mrs Georgia Bousal of Philadcl-
xril',: Mr.. William II. Moore. of Norris
town, PA; Misses A'iIi:nwn and Emma.
.fhp with their brother, t'haS. f. Moore
r,sime vit home His wife died about
three rean'S ago.
The removal by death of such as he
1 i'm l,, pn1in
which he lived that is hard to fill His
.sdilthly, generous, sympathetic nature
;.nItarpd him to rl with whom he came
In contact. The url.ghtlp,S'S of his char
sct2rr, the aoumdness ~ hi Judgment and
Iis love of fair dcalirgEctwccn man and
sIall, stamped HIS character u> of super
tyr mould. He WIS often chosen on ar
titrution boards, for the settlement of
reNoa questions among hits He%hhGls,
ind .lis advice and counsel We're always
for justicc and peaceful settlement of
difficulties. OF him it may be truthfully
salid.-"Blt,SSed arc the pcaccmakers for
they shall inherit t.lI,. Kingdom Of God"
When in 1925 .io~eTh Moore and Ann
Coa,c, widow ant Widnwpr were united
in mmrr'agc their united families num-
f,ereH fourteen livinr children and ira
s'tG0ig !Sahth that tine Two lltlle boys, VIII
Sam Moore and William toalc, walked
Eamtl in hand from the old Coale home
litead in West Nottingham. to Friends
h1eetiWg l.ouse about half Il mile up the
road where tho marriage waS >olcmnzcd
~ Friends ceremony in the presence of
dine fourteen children and Il large con-
Cpturso of friends and ncighborS many Of
whose names can still he seen on the
1gIultinge certificate which is in the pos
sjl.sSiinn of a member of the family. in a
good tsbTte of preservation. The sub
j2ct Of this sketch is the last one of that
n,npsrY to PASS to the great beyond.
OF the children of the thus umitcd fam
files, &N married and left descendants,
tut with the death OF William Moore,
i1c last of the fourteen passed to the
great beyond. \. G.. 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
PERSONAL.

Mis- Mclie Foard has had an attack of
the grip.
Miss Mamie Smith entertained friends
at cards on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. a. A. Howell. Of Charle>town, is
the GUEST of Elkton relatives.
Miss Molle Ash is visiting MIS- Flora
Nelson mt Bayville. Long Island.
Miss Bessie Gaines. of Cha,rl,e1town,
has been visiting friends in this town.
Mis- Maria Knight of Baltimore is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Albert Constable.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Warburton,
returned from their wedding tour on SAT-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Elmer Sloan. of Phil
alelphia. spent Sunday with Ellton
friends.
Miss Theresa Finley has returned from
Philadelphia where she has been visit
ing friends.
Miss Annie Sparks. of Wilmington.
has been the recent guest of Miss Flor
encc JcfferS.
Misses Ethel Rutter and Mabel Sim
polS. of North East. have been guests
IIlkton friends.
Mr.. Edgar Stilley. of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John ii.
Terrell on Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. X. *. Stephenson. of
Wilmington, We're the guests of EIkton
friends ON Friday Inst
Mrs Todd ami son. Of Ocean Grove.
y. j.. have been recent guests Of Rev
and AI1S. T. L. Martindalc.
Mr.. |. ID. Miller, who has just returned
from an extended Southern trip on huSi-
mess spent Sunday in Elkom.
Cornelius \. Kelly. of Cherry Hin.
sailed from New York on Monday for
Buen0N Ayers. South America.
Miss Aral II IIu>fc!t. of BlythcGalc,
hH. Ar,rltt,G a Position ~ Stenographpr
" .th the EN, !! ...InulLal. Wilmington.
After spending the Writer in Elkton
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Carter on Mon
day moved into their new residence
wood Knoll near SingrTly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas j. Stevens. of
Philadelphia who have just returned
from Bucno> Ayers. South America.
spent Sunday rs the guests of AIlS.
Andrew J. Kelley. of Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

friends with "Flnch" mt her home on
Cherry street Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth X. Stephens spent sew
eral days this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Arvilla Pyle. o. Calvert, has re
Gently been the guest of Miss Mary II.
Brumfeld near town.
Miss Ada Reynolds entertained Il num-
her of her little friends at II ''peanut"
panty on Saturday afternoon AND all
present had Il good time.
Miss Nerna GIaSon ws,S the guest of
Mis- Elizabeth West. at Sylmar last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. q. WeSter-
field and children. Mr.. and Mrs. CnaS
S. Pyle and daughter at tea on Friday
night last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
MRS. MARTHA \. LEWIS.

Mrs. Martha A. Lewis, widow of the
late Charles T.. Lewis, died at her resi-
Gcnce on West High street ON Thursday
morning after II lingering illness of cam
Ger, aged 62 years Mrs Lewis was n
daughter of the late Allen Maxwell, and
a sister of Charles w. Maxwell, of Elk
ton and Alexander Maxwell, of Middle
town, Del. Four SONS, Charles, IL. Win
field Herbert and Howard. and two
daughters Misses Carrie and Emlna
Lewis, survive ller. Her funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, with services
ut the house conducted by Rev. L. n.
Martin,lslle, and interment i'll Elkton
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
HltS. SUSAN &. WILSON.

Mn, SUSAN Gamble Wilson. wife of
Harry l.. Wilson, of Elk Neck. died of
S0i'Jt1i.blS, after u few days illness, at
Ter h0lne rear Harris Church, ON the
Hth init, aged "A years Her husband
tTd tw,' little sHns. one newly born, SUP
wye lpar. Mrs. Wilson was IL daughter
&C Nj and Mrs. Amos Wilson. Of War
wick. She graduated from the Cecil
County High School and fer II time en-
gagged IN teaching. She waes II sister of
fins. r. G. Lynch. of Elkton and had Il
" ide circle of friends attached to her by
lcT FREE personality and womanly traits
~ chIaIlcter. Her funeral which wae'
largely attended, was held on Tuesday
.fberm1V1 with services in Hart's NJ. f..
Church md interncnt IN the cemetery
titoiIl.-g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil County,
was in regular session ON Tuesday and
Wednesday, of this week. Presentation.
$. Kennard Blake, Chief Judge; Hon.
William j. Clark and Hon. Thomas s.
Miller Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons We're examined and
passed.
Bonds approved-Bo of II. Arthur
Stump, executor of Susan c. A1agraw
bond of Hiram Il. Brown. executor of
John Watson: bond Uf Isaac II. Stubs,
executor of Joseph ii. Lincoln.
Account paSSed-Firsst and final 3c-
count of Margaret Denver, eXecutrix of
William Denver.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on April -.