davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18

tie brought with them the Texan
itch and the Indians cattle were
the first to suffer. With their
primitive methods the Indians were
unable successfully to combat the
disease and they lost heavily.
They have their allotmcnts, but as
the country is essentially a cattle
country, but very few of the abo-
rhymes have fenced their tracts and
their cattle have become mixed
with the great herds of the Ameri-
cans and have disappeared, either
by disease or by being absorbed by
the big companies.
"Thc result is that only strag-
CLING punches of cattle IRE now
owned by the Indians, and they
are almost wholly dependent upon
the generosity Of the general gov
eminent for a subsistence.
"The leasing of tho lands for the
Indians benefit has been a death
blow to the mixed bloods and
squawmen. and these disturbing
elements have combined with the
Indians themselves, who see what
the result has been of the new
practice, and there is great dissat-
isfaction with the system"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
Agency Budget

The Indians from Cherry creek
arrived Tuesday.
A baby wa. born to Mi and Mrs
Chas Scott on Saturday.
Mr. Jos Walking Crane and Miss
Jennie Crane were married at the
Episcopal church last Saturday.
f H Squirting and w NJ Grit
iths, the .p~osttradets. at Cherry
Greek, came in with their neigh
bOrs.
Mr. and Mrs Smythe expect to
move into the cottage formerly oc-
cupied by the Zimmer fhlnily some
time this week.
Mark MarsAen stopped ovst at
the Agency on his return trip to
Rosebud Agency, where has been
appointed brand inspector.
Percy Philips has resigned his
position as toll master on the cat
tie trail and been appointed as a
missionary on the Pine Ridge res
|eryation. ., Harry Kihgman has
taken bis place. Barney TTrayaE-
sic has alsc bSen changed to al
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
CONTEST NOTICE
DEPARTMENT of THE INTERIOR.
United STATES Land Office, Huron s. ID.

Vel VIZ II ~ 1SNlOny
United STATES Land Office, Huron s. d..
May 10, 1905
A su6icieht contest atadavit having been
filed in this ONCE BY Edwin p. rhornc, contest
ant, against Huron series Homestead entry No
1856. made Jan. Z, 1900. for Lots 3 and 4 in Sec.
2 and Lots 4 and 2, Sec. 3. Township 1ls, Range
IS, by Pamela Bfacken, contestee, in which It is
alleged that he is we'll acquainted with the tract
Of land embraced In said entry and knows the
present condition Of same: that said Pamela
Bracken never established residence or built a
habitable house on said land, or made any Inn
provements whatever, except TO move a dilaptdat.
ed shack upon said lanu, that said claimant has
abandoned said land for more than six months
last past april 4, 1904 and subsequent thereto
to the present date; that said alleged absence
from said land is not due to claimants ehaplUy-
ment in the army or navy Of the United State. in
time OF war. said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation ut 10 O'Clock a. m. on June 20, 1905,
before Harry Bolinger, clerk OF courts for Potter
county, 3. OAK, land tuat final hearing will be
had at II O'Clock a. M. on July LIST, 1908, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
land Office in Huron, s. H.
The said contestant having, i'll y proper afida-
Wit, filed May ., 1908, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice cannot be had. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication in the Press, published at For
est City, s. d.
SIS G. A. BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
{. A. B. SCHOOL NOTES

Jos Crowfeather returned from
his home last week after an absence
of two weeks spent in. visiting his
sister, Miss Ida, who i'll.
Bishop Hare talked to the chill.
dren Sunday evening at the gener-
al assembly. The brass quintette
played and the double qdartette
sang a song.
Mr. Poitra and his shoemaker
force are Helping MIR Lowell. and
the carpenter boys to rebuild the
wagon shed which was RECENTLY
blown down.
Jos Redweasel who has been
having trouble with his eyes for
some time, was excused from
school Saturday, and left with. hts
parents for Pierre Monday where
he will have his eyes treated.
AMY SHEPPARD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18

The Forest City Press is running
two insurance statements Us a CON
summation. Of the bargain and sale
made last fall in the tampaign.
We refer to it at this ~tiMe simply
to Keep the record straight Pot
ter County News.
It has heretofore beea SUPPOSED
that the News was q Republican
newspaper, if not an organ Of that
party. # SO, it cannot very well
afford to be casting slurs On those
who did the heavy work Tor The
success , { Is Of that ticket last fall, viz:
the Rep. county campaign comYhit.
tee.
We wyo,hHdssff il the News would
refuse to giiy,se the Prohibition
campaign committee two columns
of its space II the committee ten.
dered the News. its regular rates
for the same. If it made the trade
it would only be a Legitimate bust.
ness transaction, in our opinion,
and we think most other people
would take the same view of it.
ITO keep the Potter County
News ''straight," The Press can
truthfully say that the Rep. cam.
paign committee paid us in cash
our regular charge for the space
we gave them. at the end of the
campaign, and there was no other
consideration or promises made
whatever.
The reader should bear in mind
that, under its present publisher
and his predecessor, this paper has
been independent In politics, al.
ways and evety time for the sap
preston Of TIE liquor tragic, a.
against TIE prohibition Of 1t.
Will somebody plee,e tell US
what the politics Of the News is.
II there is any paper in this coun-
ty that has no opinions of its own
on local Or state issues. it's TIL
Potter County News
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
Minor Mention

Miss Mabel Bonsey is helping
during the rush at the Pioneer
Store and Roy Gates is driving the
new delivery wagon.
Frank Log and Albert Madison
of the Moreau river were pleasant
callers Tuesday. They read the
local news as dished up by the For
est City Press.
Mrs Alex LaPlant is helping to
take care. Of the rush at II j
Eidam's store, Mrs Timbetlake at
the Gates House and Mrs Oliver at
Joscelyn's drugstore.
Frank CGrley and his cousinHeo
Lodge Of Cherry Creek we're pleas.
ant visitors at the Press Office yes
terdaY morning: Frank lisa steady
subscriber to The Press, but his
cousin has not progressed fa1
enough yet to be able to read
English.
A meeting of Ill who are inter.
ested in having diff Sunday School
revived is hereby called for next
Sunday afternoon. The discussion
will be preceded by q sermon by
Rev. Collins, at 8 o'clock. 1t is
also announced that the Presiding
Elder, Rev. Hager; of Huron, will
be here to preach two weeks from
next Sunday.
Sheriff Hurley was in town las,
Thur4day atid Friday and notified
the Professional gamblers who had
sdqitted hers to raky in the In.
diaHs' ducstaS that they would have
to leave, OF they would be arrest.
ed. They evidently took him to be
in earnest; Jas the next morning
they s'pulled their freight" Hi
swore in our constable, MI A W
Cooper, as deputy sheriff, and h.
says IF anybody. wants to breal
any windows, He'll do it for them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is
saved by dynamiting a space that
the fire can't cross. Sometimes a
cough hangs on so long, you feel
as if nothing but dynamite would
cure it. u L Gray of Calhoun,
Ga, writes: My wife had a very
aggravated cough which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians
could not help her; so she took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
and finally cured her." Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis, and
lagrip. At Joscelyn's drugstore,
SOC and 81. guaranteed. Trial bot.
tie free
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
Commissioner Leupp
Sends Instructions to Agent Hatch 10 Hold
the Indians Here till He Comes I'd
Hold Couhsil with them

This has been an extra busy
week with all of our stores, and
also the ferry boats. Nearly all of
the stores had to double their force
of clerks, and one of them put on
u new delivery wagon.
All the Indians over Is years of
age have been ordered to come in
and to remain until the June paw
mcnt, when there is to be d grand
council with Indian Commissioner
Leupp and officials of the Chicago
4 North Western Railway.
The object of the Commission
er's visit seems to be to press the
Indians into taking their allotments
as quickly as possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. thhd &

Department of the Interior. Laid Of
flee at Huron, S. d. May 1. 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing NAMED settler has. filed notice of
her intention to make final proof In sup
port of her claim and that said proof. will
be made before the Register and Receiver,
at Huron, s: ID. on June IA. 1905. VIII
Clara Trusty. II. E. No. 1885,
for the SEX Section 6, I. 11s N, II. II W.
5th r. Ma.
She names the following witnesses ia
prove. her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of shld land, viz: Fred Dono-
an. William Burgess, ]. A. Whitcside,
Peter Olson, all of Gettysburg s. d..
81 CA. BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Huron. So. Oak, May 8, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Clerk of Courts, at Gettys-
burg. S. d., on June II, 1905, viz:
Freely Nelson. II. f. No. 1T7-4
for the SEA- Sec 10, I. lis N. r. rs w.
5th p. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: Duiican
Mckay, John Garbc, J. l.. Selgren of
Gettysburg s. ID.
81 c. A. BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-18
HEAVY LOSSES
On the Reservation Revives the 0ppo'
Siti0n of the Indians to the
Lease System.

Eb. Jones, who owns a big horse
breeding establishment at Cherry
Creek, is among the visitors here.
He rode around pasture No. 3 on
his way in and reports that he
found 1870 dead horses and 300 cat
tie, as a result of the STORM last
week, the chief LOSERS being Dis fol-
lows:
Hokum, 1873 stock horses
E. Dupree, %
Eb. Jones 30
also 25 cattle
Sword & Dagger, 80 saddle
hotsGs.
Lum Elshire, 30 per cent of all
his horses and cattle.
One of the biggest stockmen of
the Reservation, commenting ON
these and other losses, EXPRESSES
himself to us as follows:
"A great MANY of these cattle
have been issued to the Indians By
the government. A great many of
them have been driven off the Res
ervation by the ~lessecs. These
cattle we're given to the Indians
with the intefttion Of. making them
self supporting, and yet the Agent
has neglected to see that the In
dams were protected from this
wrong. Many of the imported
cattle are diseased, which is a dam.
age to the native stock.
"Whcn the Agent first bfoached
the subject Of leasing the Reserva-
ton, he told the Indians that it
would a great benefit to them; and
quite a number of them went to
Pierre and asked the advice of
Messrs Horner 4 Stewart. These
gentlemen told the Indians that if
shey leased, the country would be-
come all checkered with fences.
and when the leases expired wire
would be scattered all over, and
that a coyote could not run thru it.
What was told them BY the Pierre
attorneys has now come to pass.
Cattle and horses can be found w.
ing dead in punches did tangled up
in these fences, and ii looks as if
when the leases expifga the In
aians won't have enough stock to
gil a tbmatoe can.
"NOt;w, we ask; Wis has been our
best friends, Messts. Horner &
Stewart, or our Agent. Mr.. Ira A.
Hatchs We say, i'll honor to
these two friends Of the poor In
dian, who sees the good the money
Is to him, but also realizes more
intensely the greater damage done
tothem thru the loss of their stock
Mess;rts.. 8, Overly and L. F.
Michael while in st. Paul recently
it seems submitted to an interview
~ . reporter Of tie Sunday Globe
and we quote 'FRONT.' IS follows:
The Cheyenne Sioux are the
most progressive 1t any of their
people at the various Sioux .agen.
cies in the northwestern states, but
they are retrograding because Of q
mistake by former IndiAn Commits
sioner Jones in leasing the teser.
walton lands to big cattle coimpa.
MES.
sTrhe Indians herds arp growing
fewer in number and they are. he.
coming more and more dependeAi
upon the national government fol
Subsistence. There is less incent.
i've under the new plan for the In.
aians to secure property Of their
own, and the result is that they are
fast assuming q position where
they are wards Of The, government,
with no aspirations to BE anything
else.
The system has utterly demon.
49, 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Severesf Storm Of The Season

The storm of Tuesday afternoon was
the everest Of the season in this section.
The lightning was almost constant, the
wind was high, and the rain fell in sheets
through which objects were scarcely Wis
ihlc Limbs were torn from trees. y
number of trees alol.% the river front
near the Pulp Mill We're struck by iightn-
Ing. \ bolt knocked quite big splinter
from the top of Il mast on Il w0odboat,
and number of men unloading the
craft were more or less stunned. In
Upper Cecil the storm was severe as
all a'puIl OXfGrd. Four COWS on Lei
per S,r;t's place ut G,,.lrn. and ~m" on
Joseph iloff'< farm III Colrrainc We're
killed by lightning. \ barn on tn" Au-
guStu> Coleman farm at CoochS Bridge,
East of Elkton. wasI set on fire and
burned Ly lightning with its contents,
unthlt>hed wheat. oats and % tons of
hay. The stock. including seven horses.
and the farming implements were saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Northern Convocation Next Week

The Northern convoumti"n Of the Dl"-
r'>r If Ea>tou will open in ST. Mary'S
Church. North East. at s p. M. en-
Tue, lay evening. Rev. W. A. Cntl"
will discuss "Thc Church for Chilli.u. '
and Rev. e. 7. DrnIerhr "Childrcn for
til" Church." On "Wednesday the day
>r's."&S will he held ut II a. M. and 3
p m. in 81. Jeans Chapel. Elk Neck.
~ the night Sr>Sion at st. Mary'S.
Nnth Fast. Rev. Albert Ware. Rev.
William Schoulcr, Rev. Richard Whit
tingham. Rev. Snmu, Edison ana Rev.
{. I. Dcnrochr will conduct the ser
vices and treat the subjects discussed.
Thursdays: day sessions will be held in
st. Marks Chapel. and the night Sos
son in the Parish House. Pclryvillr.
The chrir> of st. Mary'S and st. Mark :
will attend the services. Children are
urged to attend Thursday evening ser.
vice. Offerings will be taken at each
service for the expenses Of the cDnvo-
'attn. Everybody is invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
RISING SUN.

Miss Sue II. Logan, of Charlcstown,
spent Wednesday with Miss II. Maud
Kirk.
Mr. HaluS Ewing, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his mother on
South Queen street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle and daugh-
ter Marion. spent Sunday with relatives
in West Grove.
Miss Henrietta Rialc is spending
some time with relatives in Doyles-
town. Pa.
Mr.. Cecil T.. Ewing spent Tuesday Of
this week in Baltimore.
Miss Louise MEEK. WGrthington and
friend. Miss Shaw, of phiAadelphia.
have been enjoying Il few days outing
at Bcttrrtol.
Miss Marian Duvall Sheppard is spend
ing two weeks in New York City.
Miss Ella r. HaineS was III Baltimor"
on Wednesday.
Miss Marian +. Pyle is visiting Mr.. II.
ii. HaincS and family in Philadelphia.
Mr. John $. Sheppard, OF New York
City and Mrs. Frank Sheppard and son
have been the guests of Miss Marian
Sheppard. on T.. Cherry street.
Mrs. Sarah Brown. of Sylmar, spent
"Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Kirk.
Mrs j. NJ. Holden is spending the
week at Bctterton.
Mrs. \. B. Keen spent "Wednesday
with her fathre in Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli r. Reynolds and son.
Ralph. are spending some time at Fred
erickSburg andUrbanna, Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Check PAYMENTS Not To Chance

1t is said to he the purpose of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad management TO
return tD the system of cash payments
to it, employees instead Of the check
method ROW in use. The change WILL
however, it is said. affect only large
bodies Of workmen in the biz cities. One
of thu officials connected with Supcrin
trnhcnt'S Bannard's office states that the
check system will prevail on the Mary
land Division and sayS:-"Iou cam rest
assured that the pay car will not be sent
nv,r the road laden with casa. 1t
would rot he safe. The check system is
the ,lf, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19

pr. and Mr.. \. u. Mcr~uachic 20 to
Atlantic City today.
Ms. Omar ID. CrthrIS spent several
Gays NJ W"plIawm Camp.
A,> Mary Riley. Of Aberdeen. is
visiting Mi Anna Lewis.
vi K;th"iiL, Wiz. is spending Il
'""lt time in Boston. Mass.
Miss Re >Ic Foster. of rhilndrI,hia,
l., The =u'>t of Mi. Nan Smith.
Mrs. Hcrry Ciravr' and daughters
II" v. ting fIicEt,> in Baltimore.
Assistant ru>tmGstcr c. ID. Strickland
rlt l;>t week At Atlantic City.
Mrs Ella Scott. of Raltmorc. is the
guest If Ml.'. Edward W. Taylor.
Miss Mary Matthews is visiting her
grandfather. near Gettysburg. Pa.
Ralph Allen. of phiadclphi.l is a
guest at the HON" of William H. Smith.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hem" VI. McCullough
are tn" guests of relatives in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. W. Il. Poole. rf Canton. Ohio.
has been the guC>t Of his niece Mrs.
Hiram Logan. of North East. the 1u<t
week.
Miss Clara I.anham. Of Washington.
ID. C.. is visiting her friend. Mrs. Il W.
Payne
Mrs. Robert Egnrr and sons. of Will
mington. are the guests of Mrs. II. -.
Bowland.
Mrs. Fug,lr McCahe and sens. of
Philadelphia. are the guests Of Mrs.
John Fentcn.
Mrs. William R,thwcll. of .>ew York,
is the cue If her sisters, MISSES Foard.
on Meth >tr, t.
Mis-. G, ."=r W. Moonry. of philadcl-
phia. is the @lr / Of her daug.h =. Mrs.
John T. Brown
Mrs. $. l.. cl'm>on of Port DrpC~it.
was the gut-t of her daughter Els. T..
X. Sc"tt. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macpherson
and chilGrcr of Philadelphia. are the
guests Of Mrs. j. l.. Sloan.
Mr.. John V. AbrnhamS. of Topeka.
Kansas. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Ms. {. :. .\trahanS. u: WOohlawn.
Miss Elsie ogan. of North East. has
returned hcmc from Richmond. Va. ac-
colnp;lhltu by ntf aunt, Miss Nnll'F,
and friend. Miss HammonS.
Mrs. John Il. Heath is entertaining
her aunt Mrs. NJ. J. Grow. and her
daughter Miss Maggie Grow. and Miss
Sadie Mettingrr. If Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry \. Lewis. Jr.. of Cedar
Manor. hied him off to the Pennsylvania
Mountains last week. for II short but
blisSful stay with his very best girl.
Better shorten the space. Hen. and fetch
her to Cedar Manor.
Rev. Edwin V. Hnchlffc of West
Springfield. Mass. son of Mr. Joseph
Hinchliffc. of this town. ii conducting
the music at Laurel Park Camp Meeting
Northampton. \ quartette composed OF
Mesdames Hinchliffe, Wriston, Heller
and Autrin. will sing at each service
Bishop Goodall is expected, as well as
many New England preachers. Mr.
Iinchliffe has a fine base voice, and will
be remembered in connection with the
late Rev Frank Harvey for their pleas.
ing musical s""rices at the Elkton NJ. r.
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Pleasant Yachting Party

Harry Harvey. of North East, took
happy party to Bctterton on Tuesday
on his yacht Reckless" Among those
who enjoyed the delightful sail were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Rose Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Will
liamS. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harvey,
Misses Maggie Reynolds, of Baltimore;
Grace and Ethel Ewing, of Wilmington; !;
Anna White, Dora Poe, Mabel Shippers,
Ethel Biddlc, Emma Thompson. Hattie
George of North East Kate Williams:
IIettic RayEor, Of Philadelphia, and
MesSlS. Merritt Ceilings. of Baltimore;
William Rutter, Harry Harvey, Bcnja-
min White. Harry Houston. Lawrence
Perkins and Melvin Thompson, of North
EASt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
BASE BALL
Elkfon, North East And Burns Bros.
Winners-Sfewarf Hit With Ball

Elkton ''ro"ters" saw but one aamc at
the Park on Saturday, as the Landlith
Club. of Wilmington. and the Y Brandy
wines, whom it was >ought to substitute,
could not arrange to come here. The
I,,, ,,..i i',''' '""'N'I' WIS ." utck'
+ ,rh,. .,,,,. I,. ;,,,,;,,S ~ g." ,'''' VI - 10
LIltn,, a. '"'o"s:
H,IL,,i,
ElL,'',, L,,i IN ~,
n,IIuir q L;,...,,,i ',' ',.', anu
Nr,nrr N.u.'', p.'', r, 49,, i,,,''
san ,rd trnlI 80. I..I.i,,.i '''N''''' = "'N-
~ i'>H hl''N '-ltEl'S,
The Leeds Auplr blossoms. or RoIti-
moro. whn defeated the Pu,.,. Eros on
h,. prrviou> Saturday. w,rr in trru
h,atcn In "a ragged .,Ymr u1 IJ,yrn do
Grace last Saturday For purr., Pros.
+. Il. Smith was quite effective and did
lot allow a hit until rain came in the
Fifth inning. l.citn"r for the visitors
was strong. a. Usual. but got pGpr sup
in!., , rm'''"'"- j. lhr S'@rr hN innings:
i'"' l''">' ''.." " v . N-o
i'rr'', ,,, ','''''. ." " " u -
''E 'uI"' bros pay III" liArlIctt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Bonanzas I'm Peach Yields

President James s. Harris, of the
Peninsula Fruit Growers Association,
has the prospect of 1000 baskets of
peaches from his orchards at Still Pond,
Kent county. He i, said to have sold
his crop mt 30 cents per basket delivered
on the wharf ut B"ttcrton. Alexander
Bacon, of Mcitola, sold 100 baskets at
a dollar each ON Back Neck wharf last
Friday. and the buyer rcsold them at
81 80 Il laSkct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Kept Cash And Tools

Justice Gilpin on Tuesday concluded
after hearing given to Thomas II.
NanP"lt. to hold him fer the action of
the September Grand Jury on Il charge
amounting to larceny preferred against
him by Joseph Il. JrrkcS The latter
claimed that NanP"lt had retained a
pump auger and bits and the money. so,
which lcrkcs had paid for the same
and would civ" up neither The MagiS-
tlatc concluded tG let the State wrc>tlr
with the problem pr, scented, and held
NanPclt i'll bail for Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Company E Back From Camp

The Maryland National Guard broke
Camp at Bel Air on Saturday, the First
Regiment quitting the grounds first.
Company Il reached home on the 2.26
p. M. train. The boys stood their eXcr-
ciStS well and enjoyed the duties Of the.
Camp. They wcr" particularly pleased
with the election of Major William G..
Pulncll. II veteran officer of the Guard,
t, the vacant lieutenant colonclcy oft he
First Regiment. a well mclit"d promo
tiGn