davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
CHILDREN" SIGHTSEEING.
Members Of Young Patriotic Society tt
Attend Reception This Afternoo1,.

The members of the National Society
Children Of the American Revolution de-
voted this morning to sightseeing tours
about the city. In charge of competent
guides various parties visited the many
points Of historic interest in and around
the city. Many Of them went to the Wash
ington monument and assembled to the top
to gain view Of the surrounding country.
The State. War and Navy building. the
Capitol. Library OF Congress, National Mu-
scum and other points of interest were
also visited.
This afternoon from to o'clock a re-
ception will be rendered the members OF
the society at the Washington Club ITO
street northwest. It is expected that a
number of the members will be present In
colonial costume.
tomorrow morning the members of the
society will make a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon. where patriotic exercises wifi be
held at the tomb of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
HORNE FOR ST. LOUIS.
Local Detective Designated by Major
Sylvester Today.

Maj. Sylvester has designated Detective
Edward Horne to represent the local de-
tective corps in st. Louis at the opening OF
the exposition. He will remain on duty
there several weeks. when he will be re-
Iieved by another member of the headquar-
ters' force.
Detective Horne viii go to st. Louis for
duty In connection with the city Ice
department and not under the manassas OF
the exposition Detectives from the forces
Of most of the principal cities throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

the United States will assist the st. Louis
sleuths in the work of protecting visitors
from professional thieves.
Detective Horne was selected by MAI.
Sylvester to represent the local department
at the opening of the exposition because of
his long experience in police affairs and
also for the reason that he Is moro familiar
with professional crooks and their methods
than many others in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Fined for obstructing street,

A charge of obstructing the street with
railroad train was filed against Conductor
Frank Leggs of the Southern railway in the
Police Court this morning He admitted
that he had obstructed the crossing at vir-
ginia avenue and 9th street for a period OF
about ten minutes. His statement to the
court was that his train was a long one,
and that he did the best he could to pre-
vent the obstruction. The conductor said
he had been warned before, and q fine Of 81
was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
On His Personal Bonds.

William Conway. colored resident Of
18th street northwest, charged with MAX
ing threats Of personal violence against his
wife Lucy. was released on his personal
bonds by Judge Kimball after having q
hearing in the United States branch Of the
Police Court this morning. Mrs Conway
told the court that her husband attacked
her with pocket knife at their home last
night and threatened to cut her throat.
Conway admitted making threats against
his wife. but declared he was only trying
to scare her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
| Fragrant
Deliciousl
UnifOrml
Satisfactory

These are adjectives you
are familiar with. It ale
most seems as though they
were created to express the
qualifications OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Mr.. Barthell's Narrative.

MI. BartneuS Narrat1Ve.
Edward E. Barthell of Nashville, Tenn,
was called to identify certain books and
documents which had been sent to him by
the Mormon propaganda at Chattanooga,
Tenn. He had requested these documents
for the purpose of preparing paper on
Mormonsm which he was to read before q
Nashville club. Before he left the stand
he related conversations he had with
George E. Fox of the Mormon Church, who
called upon him after the papers had been
received. This meeting resulted in Fox be-
ing invited to attend the session of the club
and In his making an address, Chairman
Burrows evinced considerable interest in
the nature of this address, and Mr.. Bar
thell said:
well. he told us miracles were easy;
that 1t was no trouble at all to perform
them. If man had one arm and wanted
another he could get it,
Continuing his story, Mr.. Barthell said
Mr.. Fox also told about the order Of the
church concerning polygamy, saying that
"polygamy is all right, but 1t has been
discontinued, though the cohabs are still
following their custom. We did not know
what he meant by 'cohabs, and he ex-
planned that he referred to those who con-
tinued to live with plural wives"
MI. Barthell was excused and the COM
mittee adjourned until 1920 today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Burglars Small Haul.

A burglary was committed last night in
the shed In rear of the house of M. X. Ep-
ply, $50 street southwest. A small wagon,
two bushels of coal. Ratchet and several
articles Of little value were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

anything in the ceremony that abridged a
mans freedom In any political or religious
way
The witness replied he thought not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

sary for the coroner to give certificate Of
death in the case, as Mr.. Campbell had
been under the care of q physician. The
deceased leaves q widow, but no children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
Fears For A Launch Party.

The "Slgay' took ont quite IL large
party on Thur.n,ay ,vunirg ful. Il TIN
down the river. The storm. which arose
about o O'clock cnu>,i sG4nr fear for,
the paltyS :Il,ty which grew us its
return was delayed. Luckily, the party
was safe at Town Point. but it's return
wa> hinIrrcl hy some trouble with the
gearing of the launch. Another launch
WAS procured. and the spray WAS
towtd mp the river. meeting the launch
of the McS'~lss. l.. NJ. ami T.. r. HaincS.
who. with others had gene in search of
the party. who arrived in town aIiom y
n. m. Yesterday. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoulcr, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bihdlc Mrs II. G. Lewis.
Misses Mollie Foald. Susie Nautllin. rs
tclle Smith, Edith Scott. Jean McEl-
moylc, Margaret Reich. Mary Smith,
Hannah Sykes Ella Lewis. Louise Bart
lett: Col. ]. II. Davis, J. NJ. Post, Dir.
Stanley Steele. Joshua Clayton. David
Scott. Julian Smith. Hunter Sykes. Rob
crt Frazer. Henry Shaw and Mr.. Viii
lams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30

Henry Il. Torbclt. Esq. will sail from
Thiladrlphia for Liverpool today ON the
steamship Mcrion of the American Line
returning the latter part of August
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yonkcr, of
I.cwisvillc, Pa.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles,
Harry, of Hartford county. spent SAT-
uI!ay with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swan EvcriSt. Of
I1avIe de Grace, took a horseback trip
hast week and part of this week. visit
Ing friends and relatives in Hartford and
Cecil.
CLIFTON Mccullough. travelling pa>scn-
ger agent of the Chicago and North
western Railway, with hcad1uaItcr in
Cincinnati, is visiting friends in Will
mi st0n and Elkton.
Mrs. Margaret V. II. Bid,lle. of san
.IrSc, CaE., who recently returned from
II trip to the Holy Land. has been spend
! ing some time with her brother-in-law,
f.. III. Biddle in SaSSafraS Neck.
George b. AIattingly. of Wilmington.
Del, is spending his vacation i'm St
Mary's county. Md. He is II dranghtS-
mnn ut Edgemoor, and Il SON of George
). Mattingly. "A formerly woll-known
Cecil school teacher
Mr.. Victor b. Woollcy. of Whining
ten. nephew of George s. Woolley. of
Chesapeake City. and of Mis-. Emma
Campbell and Miss Florence Woolley.
of Elkton, and Miss Mildred Clark. of
Louisville, Ky. We're married in that
city on Thursday
Cards are ont for the coming wedding
of Miss Martha Elizabeth Amoss of
Benson. Hartford county, and Mr.. John
Henry Price grandson of the late Judge
John ii. Price. of Darlington, at Friend
ship NJ. f.. Church, Fallston. ON We'd
neS'lay evening, August 8, at O'Clock.
Dr. Thomas Stockham Baker. head of
the modern language department at the
Jacob Tome Institute, is booked for n
series of lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrSity next year. DIR. Baker is engag-
cd upon Il work showing "rhe Literary
Relations Bctwce1 Germany and Eng
hand in the Eighteenth Century which
will shortly appear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crooks nnhl
daughter, Miss Emily: Mrs. \. V.
Hughes, Mis-. William Crowl. Mrs, Fred
Ortlip. Miss Carrie Crowl of Whining
tom Del; Mrs. Clarence Oltlip. of Ok
f~ld. Pa. Miss Cora Peach and Mr..
William Weed. of Baltimore were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Frank Wit
worth this week.
Miss Mary Smith entertained Il num-
bcr of her friends on "Wednesday even
ing. Those present We're: Edith Scott,
Margaret Wright, Jean McElmoylc. A.
Hague Hannah Sykes. Mary Constable.
Alice Frazer. Gertrude Brown. Webster
Wells. David Gmd Helanccy Scott, Robt.
Frazer. Frank and Stanley Evans Ben
May, Charles Blake, Mr.. Hollistcr Of
PhiladelnhiA. and IImntCr SykcS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
o. u. A. M. DAY
Interesting Patriotic Services Ar
WoodlaWn Camp On AUGUST 6

oie OF the greatest features of Wood.
lawn Camp Meeting this year is o. IL
a. NJ. day. August has been set apart
for patriotic services, whom some yerv
interesting speakers WHY be presenf'
Every loyal person should be there and
hear for themselves the cryin- need Of
the times. Governor Warficld has been
invited and is expected to be present and
address the meeting.
Inc management of these meeti1,e,
mas been placed with Banner Council
No. II, o. L. \. NJ. of Calvert, and
they have secured for the day the FOL-
lowing speakers: Rev. Wilson BoaIe.
Rev. j. f. Bryan, Rev. ]. r.. NIilliron'
-. -, and Hon. Henry NJ. Mccullough,
to address the several meetings of the
gay ana as they need 10 introduction to
the people of Cecil county they should
come early AMI hear them all.
This meeting is rlt a money mnkiro
scheme, nor political Meeting. but re-
ilgion and patriotism caurIgG tcgrtb,l,,
lhe only Nafcguarl to nur cuuGtlv'S vel
lare' Every American Mechanic should
con his badge and avail himself and
FAMILY of this free privilege. ami enjoy
a day at Woodlawn Camp Meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
PROTESTS HEARD AND SETTLED

The Grievances Cummitte met at the
Howard House, Elkton ON Monday. 10
hear protests. etc. perryvillc'S AND Co.
lolH'S representative, were ahScrt. The
session hlritrr three hours. 1t was de-
ci;3"l that Stewart must remain with
the baldwin team until regularly re-
lui-cl. Baldwin had protsted against
his playing: with Chesapeake City.
by Il vote Of y t." > it wa> decided tlrat
the award of the disputed North East
Pert n,lso.it game. previously awarded
tn the Egttpr. should nUt be rropened
President C"ulon ,.yriGing the tic, by re-
fu>in@ to vote for reconsideration nn the
ground THAT nu new evidence wa~ prom
i>cd arrl the result would net he alter
Cl. if thC case were rcppcnt.l
ChcNarC Hkc'S objection to McKcnnry.
Elkton'$ Lew pitcher. on the g1uuud Of
m"n-rTidcncc. WAS overrulcd by Il vote
of ) to |. CheSal, AXE City casting the
negative vote. it having been shown sat
iSfactCrily that McKcmury had not for
fritcd his residence in Cecil. Minnrr, of
Chesapeake, against whom Il like pro
test had been filed. on the ground THAT
he was Il registered Kent county voter.
was unanimously judged eligible. he
having made oath that he lMIpm~ci reg
Stcrim& here this fall.
c. l.. Cole will umpire the Baldwin,
Elldon game at Elkton. w. $. Jones.
the North Ea>t-C Colrla, at Cololm, John
&. Warner the Chesapeake Ctty-Pclry-
vile, ut Perryvillc. and Norman w.
Cameron the Rising Sun-Polt Deposit
game at Port Deposit today
&. w. Cameron has been signed by
Rising Sun.
Captain Caldwell takes exceptions to
the Wings remark that his teams chal-
lCngc of McKeHey WIS lawfully
cheeky. lmaSmuch a$ the same ohjcc-
ton which his people urged against Me
kerEcy. hay against their own player.
MiEr,r, the captains exception would
hardly seem folrible. Besides. his votes
for MINERS and against McKcnncy'S :
eligibility don't exactly square
Burr~ Bros. base ball team. of Havrc
lie Grace. will play the Eliton club at
Elkton on Wednesday. August 10, the
proceeds being for benefit of Union Hos
pital Association fund.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
ST. MARY'S
P. E. CHURCH
Work Of Renovating The Historic
Structure Now In Prooress

Alr Levi Patterson began the work Of
erecting the memorial tower and rcroof.
rhS ~. AIhry'N Church. NUlth East losst
week. Robert s. BnOkin.S, of 81
LOUIS gave the money for this Durpose.
hlle this work is under way an effort
n pelhS made to renovatc and bcautifv
rilc ch'llchS Interior The Sewing Cir
cIe mas several hundred dollars with
which the ceiling, walls and woodwork
may he renovated. 1t is our earnest do
sire I" appropriately ami conyenientlv
arrange the organ chamber and cbonceT
as we'll rs provide for more lights etc
MessrS. III. s. Simcoe. w. III, Simcoe
and Joseph Coudon are the COMMITTEES.
OF the veStry in charge of these and olt
other repairs. McS<r~. Belt Whitn om,l
Cheney HouSckeeper ani Misses Annsp
helie kcyEc6S and Bessie Wingate arc
">kod to solicit subscriptions, while the
S'n'i"l offerings of the people will be
">N'" Ut IN" morning service of Sunday.
August T.
Inc rector suggests that now il tho
rihfe Ter memorials to be placed i'm the
chufch. There are ten windows Tho
SIZE or each is :i2 square feet. One of
thc largest and best firms in New York
VIII FURNISH loaded cathedral on opoles-
cent glass aS low as 10 cents ,.pr so
1t. When such good work at such rea-
9Clable prices. from an established CO.
cieSlaStlcal artist can be secured. II is,
h'4'ed that these memorial windows will
be gwen. | will gladly render oll in.
formation possible ard | pray that ST.
Alary'S Church may soon be restored on6
bcautfied. "'''
j. GIRSON GANTvp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
Eiktonians Visit Elk Neck

About 20 members of klkton Council
.jr. o. I. 4. NJ. paid II visit to their
brethren of Rivervicw Council at their
hall in Fix Neck on Saturday evening
and Were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by
their hc.iS ami their lady friends, The
visitors We're AIC>,,,IS. Gilmore Dcibcit,
Ricketts, Nelson. Miller MHgraw. Geo.
w HDulGcn. JOSEPH ID. Walters j. w.
McAllstcr. j. Edward NaylCr John r..
Moore Edward Jouc& Herman Jefrcrs,
Harry CastoIow ard Philip NJ. Groves,
who went down in Mr.. Dcibort's launch
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. James Keithley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
CAMP MEETINGS.
Wet Weather Thins Crowd AT Leslie
-WoodIaWn Opens Thursday.

The wet weather has thinued the
crowds at Leslie Camp but with favor
able change large attendance is look
ed for tomorrow and next Sunday. Some
changes Envc been made this year. Fam
lily devotiona are held in the tabernacle
daily at s a. m. There is no week day
forenoon sermon, prcachinng services he
ing held at , and s D. m. Religions ser
vices at a m. and 6 p. m. Childrcn's
meetings at > y. IN.
WCodlHwn Camp will open on Thurs
day next, August 4. and close on August
II. Full preparations have been made
for the meeting, which is expected to
prove the most largely attended and
successful in the history of the Asso-
citation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
PERSONAL.

Fred Il. Frazer is in New York City.
Col. a. W. Evans and wife are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary L. and Robcrtn TulI are
at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Smith is IL guest of
Baltimore friends.
Mrs. r. c. Lewis is entertaining Mrs.
Ella c. Marshall, ofDo Yer.
Edward Brown. of Glasgow. spent
Sunday in town with relatives
AIpS. w. d. Price is entertaining Miss
l!lS" Hughes, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles a. Heatzig and children
are with friends in Brooklyn. \. Y.
Mrs. Virginia Perkins is spending II
short time with friends, in Baltimore
Mrs. John +. Alexander is, entertain
ing Mr.. William Miller. of Kcmt county
Miss Henrietta Hague is entertaining
her friend Miss Alice Wilson. of Girls
field.
Dir. James H. Frazer. of Baltimore. is
spending some time with Elktom rela-
tive>.
Miss Ella Lewis is entertaining her
friend Miss Louise Robinson, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. l.. NJ. HaincS and Miss Bessie
MANLY have returned from II visit to Mt.
Pocono
Miss Rose Drcnnen is entertaining her
friend Miss Alice Titrney. OF Hyatts-
Vile, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fairfax Johnson. of
Washington, are guests Of Mrs. Isabella
c. Wilson.
Mrs. DIR. Todd. of Salisbury is u guest
of Mrs. DIR. Martimdalc's at the NJ L.
Parsonage.
Mrs. G. c. Strickland is paying Il visit
to her mother in Clarksburg. Montgom-
cry county, Md.
Rudulph Tull attended the ,lance held
in STAINS Hall, Chostertown. ON Thurs
day night of last week.
Mh>. Edward Williams and Miss
Jennie DeGCey are mt n resort in the
Pennsylvania mountains
\ pleasant launch party WAS given by
Miss ENtr!!e Smith to II Humbrr of her
li;tr : lI.t Friday evening.
Mist, airline Constable >rilcd from
New York ON Saturday for Europe for
Il two months Continental tour.
DR.. \. II. Reynolds. of Philadelphia.
formerly with the Whig, spent Sunday
with his friend Mr.. II. ID. Brown.
Albert Alexander, of Wilmington, is
SPENDING several days with his parents
Mr. and AI1'a. James p. Alexander.
Mis- Susan Naudain has returned
from Il three weeks stay with her friend
Miss Evelyn Kiblcr at Town Point.
Mr.. Robert H. McCaulcy. SON of DR..
Charles McCaulcy. of Hagerstown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mis-. j. Harry Poist.
at CClolH.
Misses Annie PicrSnn. Helen PierSon
Ada anl Rcha Witworth; Mc~sl>s. A. ID.
Dean and Clinton Jaqucttc spent We'd
ncS,lay at Bramdywine Springs.
Miss Margaret Strickland. who Joined
the PrHiLHulr visitors to the Epworth
lcH.u" Convention at Round Lake, n.
y, returned ON Tuesday evening
w. o. Gilm0ur. of Baltimore. spent
some Gays this week with f,lkton friends
and relatives. Edward Gilmour is visit
Ing HIS uncle George II. Howard
\ number of the Younger social set
gathered at an informal reception tend
tral l,. u-nul. Inv JAu n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
Rock Halls Close Call.

Rock Hall. Kent county. NARROWLY os-
capped SHARING the fate of AHlhngton in
Il midnight blaze on Saturday. As If
was, William DcCourSey.4 store and
CmHtcntS and the dwelling of Mrs. Mary
blacEllISton were destroyed AND the
stores of B. +. Dnrding and G. \. Sat
tcrheld and Marion NIillcrs dwelling
more or less damaged. Two firefighters
fell from a breaking ladder and one Geo.
l'"tts wa's severely hurt. Mrs Blackiss-
ton carried insurance on her dwellin.
and DcCourScy'S store,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
Big Blaze AT West Grove.

\ blaze caused by Il boiler of land
catching fire in Watkins ahattoir at
West Grove, one day last week. spread
ard destroyed the plant with it's ma
chincry and IA large stock Of beef, veal,
mutton ana pork. McFaddcn's sales
stables adjoining. and large ice house
were also burned and the roof of Evans
livery stable. Help came from Avon
dale. The lOlss reaches several thous-
and dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
ROIAND=HuLIIpS

Mr.. Frederick Roland and Miss Leona
Phillips. daughter of Mir. and Mis.
chalklcy Phillips. formerly of Elkton.
now of Reading. Pa. We're married ut
the home Of the bride in that city ON
Tuesday evening. Mr.. ami Mrs Rolend
spent some days thiss week with Elkton
relatives of the latter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30

We're taken alta recent interscolastic meet.
Base ball is now attracting attention every
where III the county. All the principal towns
are represented by strong teams composing the
Cecil County Base Ball League which in it's
great success has surprised those most sanpuine
as to the Leagues bright prospects,. All the
rlversldes and bay resorts are crowded with
visitors. Cecil County with it's hospitable
people and picturesque localities, conveniently
situated as they are, is fast attracting the at
tention of outsiders everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30

DROFlTlNGby the Greek maxim-''a "a sound
body makes a sound mind'-the youth of
Cecil County are now giving more attention to
athletic training and the pursuit of athletic
sports than ever before, which can truly be
taken as indicating progressive spirit along
this line. The development of Cecil County
depends upon sturdy manhood and no where in
this country can be found location better fitted
too ut door life. The above illustrations show
to what an extent athletics are encouraged at
the Tome Institute at Port Deposit, which views
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Elkton- Baldwin at Elkton.
Ponryvillp at Chesapeake City.
North East ut Cp!Ci'a.
Rising Sun ut Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Baldwin went to Pcrryville on Satur-
day and in a well-pIaycd game with the
home team lost by u score Of 0 to I.
Scott pitched effectively for Pclryville
for four innings but owing to u hurt
to his hand gave way to Boyd. Follow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
ELKTON-CHESApEAKE CITY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CITY.
The biggest crowd probably ever gath
cred ON tthc diamond in the county wit
MESSED the final game of the second
County League series between the Ches-
apcHkc City and Elkton teams, on the
Elktou grounds on Saturday. Although
feeling ran strong umd interest was key
ed up to Il high pitch on the rival sides,
the best of ORDER prevailed. Errors tig-
ured in the result but they were pretty
cvculy balanced. The sc"ro was tied
three times anh luck inclined to both
sides but finally settled on that of Elk
ton, when by Il mi,calculated throw of
COoling's from home to third the win
ming run and an extra one We're scored
by the home team. McKenney gave but
six hits and but one base ON ballS, while
he struck out six men. Stewart, of Bald
win. who filled the box for Chesapeake
City, ALSO allowed but six hits and
struck out four men, but gave five bases
on balls. ElktOn'S infeld work WIS
good. Brown was admirable behind the
bat and Denny, Cooper and Fimman in
the outfeld We're up to the top NOTCH
FimEnn taking everything that came
within reach and nearly spelling Hoov-
er's hit over the fence which gave II
home run, the first yet scored ON the
grounds. The HoOverS were the stars
on. the VISITORS side. Both teams We're
weak at throwing to bases. and the base
running was rather indifferent Harry
'opt% W"> ilr''l "'i' l.'ir "N "l''I:l'' ANU
IL" hlchS were coiiii'iE o'e' ms 1""S
''iei'S' r'ih.oh ; i''N r'Ss'ii'S N''n o''S,.-
Peihe are iou, S''ieN ""n w "le "S''
TWho"i''S 70, Is ''e S,"l" ps lali.,"SH.
EN'oi ~ ,''.'''''l
'neS''p'Ehc -"
r@'ri,''" r'H'T 'h'N''l,''N' ~,
wy iM" ""'e il''> -'ohip~1, -, inv
'N''Se hiI-SteF'e' ii"',ie run IlooN-
'r' Ht"fI,h paS',s-Ni''ckie. rrlril'U', be'-
n.y. hrlt on n;,S''S. .hlk'oh' =; c"'T"-
pe"ke 'llS' o. Do"p'e piiaSs-Nc' a''leG
.,'I ''r,""'., - lh''N'', Ii",t'r =, anu
.''ISt"rI' H"!"'h ""'-hi M'ln'''',,H'
v, stewart :" ''S' oh ., "El'S-na M'-
M'h'eH' '''M"r,' .; Mun' l"cne"
stewart, = hid pE haEl,' "oper "'',
o'"aWeIl' S"crihce hlt<'7J"iilFSoh am"
stewart iaeS'" naliS-l'r""n, - Mhn-
M mer' '"'lIhg J.. 'mpire-h' '"h'T'
li'''e ol S"'''e-l'f"'
ol'ohA-hiHlN" ~ ~
heEiEoi"S fad the C""ra mt'erS ut
ills ineiIs "I"i', anu "S y. r'S"n ''"i'.
".S n""s p'"''h "' ier1ii'S sun t"~'
s9"cur'r'! ny score "l 10 10 d. hlSlis
sun p"s'u Ste'uS neluiifs game anu
n,' 'ne pffl 10 alIi p"r1S oi t,e he~''
prlchieF "iNi Mcno"SS'i l'u III ohe Dom,
p"r'I'h'iia al%, iAchi'r'tS iIS" nit the Dali
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30

ing is the score by innings:
Raldwiw ........O o > q > o > o.
Peiryville ...1 y / q , = . X-9
Ratterie~-Aiuare. Willis; Scott Boyd
cantwrll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-30
BASE BALL.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Elkton, I: Chesapeake City, ).
pcrryvillr. .: Baldwin. {.
Rising SUN. 10: tu,nlr. ).
North East. 1: Port Deposit, >.