davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

The wool clip of Montana this year
is estimated at 30,000.00 pounds. as
compared with 32.000,000 pounds last
year. The average price this year was
% cents, while last year it was
the most prosperous in the history of
The sheep business.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

Russell Sage celebrated his S9th
birthday on the 9TH inst. He didn't
endow any colleges or make a large
gift for charitable purposes to com
memorate the event. He didn't give
swell dinner, but went OUT and din
ed with a friend.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

Luther Burbank, the horticultural
miracle worker, has produced a plum
He is likely to develop strawberry
yet that will fill box. He will if the
bottom of the box is raised any near
er the center
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

Montana promises to have a large
representation at the annual irriga-
ton congress to be held in Portland
Oregon, from the 2lst to the oath of
this month. Great Falls will send a
large delegation in the hope OF secur-
ing the next annual meeting of the
convention two years hence.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

A ST. Paul doctor says no person
who is strongly addicted to cigarette
smoking can contract yellow fever
We have some respect for the yellow
fever germ if it refuses to have any,
thing TO do with a cigarette iiend.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

The Butte newspapers claim that
gambling is not permitted in that city
and that prize fighting is thing OF
the past. 1t will soon be safe to pass
through Butte in the day time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

Philadelphians are planning to build
pretentious hotel at Valley Forge.
1t is to be hoped that the guests Will
be better fed than was Washington's
army during the winter of 1777-7S.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15
A. HOPKINS & SONS
PURE FOOD 0ROCERS

His last songs quaver as he. disappears
Beyond our answering litany.
And soon the faint antiphOnal refrain.
Which memory repeats in sweetened
strain,
Will come as from some far cloud
shore;
Then, for a space the hush of I'M
spoke prayer,
And we who've knelt shall rise with
heart to dare
The thing in peace they sang in war.
JOHN FINLEY, in Scribner's Mag
azine for June.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

Keep in mind the fact that Fergus
county is going to have a fair next
month Prepare your eXhiolts and
make arrangements to take in the
show from the beginning to the end.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

The late Col. Daniel S. Lamont lett
an estate valued at $3,3OO,OOo. His wild
ow will not have to take in wash
ing
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-15

In about four more full moons you
will wish you had some of this Aug
ust heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
FLAGMAN'S
FATAL FALL
Meets Death While Watching Heat
ed Journal Near EIkfon

The crew of the Washington and At
lantic City EXErr>. late un last Friday
aftrrl.Con L,dicrd the body of n man
along the rails. of the T.. Il. 4 W. r. X.
about Il mile South of Elktun. The train
waS .r;1pprl and the man who WAS still
alive. was l':cked up AMI taken It. a
Wilmington hospital where later in the
evening he died If his injuries. He
lIovrl t. he Arthur +. Schicd. Of 143I
South Seventeenth street. Philadelphia.
ard WAS employed rs Il fagman on EXtrl
freight Ina2. One of the Journals on
the axle of II car at the rear Df the train
had hccDmr heated. Efforts had been
made to oyGl it hr.cw Elktnn and the
tiIgman while watching it. leaning ont
of the ear. lost his hand l. Id and lurchcd
forward on his head It ,rmr G:.,tancr
fl N the rails. II WI, found that his
skull Wiz fractured and thai he was hurt
internally. Ili> fc!!rw trairmrn lid not
IL, n TT his irjury until Later. The dead
tlagman was rs ycaiS nf are and Iapu-
lar aIong the lire. He ut times served
- all rXtId conductor. He leaves II
widow and several chilGrcn. His fun
ci'Ll WI, held un Wrdn, stay with i'll
torment in Mt Muriah Cemetery. Phill-
G,lph;a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Conference Academy's New Faculty

Several rev instructors will be added
to the faculty of Conference Academy
at Dover at the beginning of the school
year in September. with f. l.. Cross, \.
NJ. rh. D.AS principal. aS follows: Fred
+. Mat.ack, \. b.. Latin: Edna Albert,
\. T.. Greek and History: Roberta Me
Allen. Ant: Avis l.. Benton. Piano and
Nuicr: lvia \. Benton. Olatory and Ply
steal Culture. The MS>t, Benton are
twin sisters ana graduate If Syracuse
University. or the Old members of the
tIclIity Arthur II. Slnrp. \. b., Mathe-
n'"tiC> ard Science. and succeeding Rev.
IL I. \amtmknlow. who has returned
to the ministry in New York. as vice
principal. Emma R.Pottcr. B.P., French,
English and Literature and Helen FOokS
Wright. Ph. b.. German and Latin will
continue. This Years graduating class
numbers 81 members. the largest in the
schools history and includes Miss Eliza
beth Whitaker. of Gacna and &. Er-
nest lIallman. of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
SEVEN PERSONS IN SERIOUS PERIL
DisgruntIed Cook Mixes Rough On Rats
In GHddIe Cakes Which Cochran Family,
Of MiddIetoWn, Parfo0k Of Freely

Mary Chambers. colorrd. aged %
years. Said t. hail from the ncighhorhood
of C@lton. cmIicyed for short time
last as Il cook by Mrs. Robert \. Coch-
ran of near Middlct0wn it, said to have
imr"riled the lives Of the lnttcr'S family
one day .a:t week, by mixing arsenic in
glidhle cakes which She made for break
fast against her will. Seven members of
the family. Robert 4. Cochran. the huS-
band AMI father, Mrs. Cochran. Mrs
Louise Gritfith, a widowed daughter.
Misses Lydia. Josephine, and Adele.
their three other daughters and Hettie
Cochran. Il little granddaughter. par
took of the cakes and all became i'll
shortly afterwards except the father
VIII" WAS NOT affected until :rveral
hours later.
Miss Lydia ate heartily Of the cakes
and was most seriously affected. Miss
.Jo$elhirc was taken i'll on her way to
the Midd,etown High School and vomted
freely. thus escaping tacliOu> trruhle.
Miss Lydia was for II time paralyZrd in
her lower limlS. Two SONS, Douglas:
and James, ate rome of the cakes and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
MECHANICS MEMORIAL
State Councillor Smiths Remarks At Ser
vices In Baltimore

Th. Iuninr nr,Inr Nf t,n,,,,, AZ
ch,nic. ,r N.rv,,nJ bnl1 lInn,,,.;,,l son
vices f,r mnmhrr- Who h,,, Ji,J ,,.it,ir
tb, v,,r =, En,T, n,,r, unr," pnIti
m,,n an Sur,,,,. .,f,,.,,,,nr St,,, Ir,,r
,i,,r I,mo. II snith - r,o;Ita, ,,ra
,i,rnl Olir p,,.,n H., ~ pnIt;,,,r,o
,l,,I;y,,oJ H. ,,,;,,,;,,,,I Ilro.. o,,,.,,,
u Cr,therS ~, Of EIkton v,,ss olsn
tn b,rn .nnl.or Ina u.,, unnrn;II,- aL.
SOM Nh, mu.;c cop,fsto,rf +bn hvmn,
..Zn,ror Nv. cnl tn Thon" and ..sb.,II
W. Nn,t Rov,nl tbo Di,o,." " s,,ug hv
tl, h.otbron ,rJ aho;on saIoot;a,s, L1,
ti,,, ,ra,,I, o,,n,.,.t+a Ea,io,,.;,,,. o,.,
ti,a r.r,n,l.. "f NJ Sn,;+l,.
.,Ii,,, ,n1 rontIo,,,n .,nI hro+,,,,.., ~
a., To- ~ ~ ". +. =. 49, oI
,,,,,,,nr ,L,+ ,,.o or ordo, % Pro+hnr
i,,,,I .,,,,r1 ,t ~ t,I,,s ,,,
,'o,. .,I,,,ta t,, os ,Hel ,,' ''u'S In,,. "n.
,,.L,,,, tL, ,,,,. C,,,,,o;1a,, Las l.,,f,,I 49,,
Li,,ha. rhn, ho,., 1ron,nI frn,,, o,,,. am
,.,,,I... ,,.1 ~ i ,,", uiopp 'i;,1 a., I'll.
h,,,1 o' +h,. ,'i',.,. ,,'r,.1 ,,h f',,;l;a,.
r =, .i,.. ,,h ,,.a
i" ',''" , ,I.i,,i ', ,'' iii
n'a. 'v, ''','," =" r,'I' I .,',, t,'a
;'t.',t - cav, a., o,.,in, ,,.o
-. I,'.n .,,I .'', ,,,,,,,a =. .or,.a pr4
,,,,,a,. ,I,;.. c.,II,.,+I I,,,. ,., h,,., I,;J
,,.;I ,t., s,t,;r,, ,,,,1 'ln,,.,,,l, ~ hus,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
SUCCUMBED TO
SUN STROKE
PifiabIe Plight OF Aged Naval Veter-
an Frustrated In Port Deposit

Charles Miller aged So years. late Of
Fairfax Courthouse. Va. where he con-
Quoted Il store. after his honorable dis
charge from the Navy. in which he
served during the Civil War. attaining
the rank rf lieutenant commander was
overcome by Sun>tlykc in Port Deposit,
last Friday while cn route for his former
home in Erie. Pa. His fortunes were
ruined. he claimed. ly his being liable
aS surety for the defalcation of his
brother-in-law. who about two years ago
was treasurer of Fairfax county. Va,
the trouble which followed causing the
death of his wife. Naught WAS left him
but to seek the Soldiers Home in Erie.
He got Ms far aS Port Deposit. where he
waS ploStratcd. After receiving med
zeal attention. the aged veteran resumed
his journey via Columbia and Lancaster.
He is very feeble. Two of his SorI are
i'll the Navy. one on the Oregon. and
another on the Maine. He has two
n"phewS engaged in the fruit business in
North East Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03

were not affected. Needless to say, the
cook did not sample them. She aroused
suspicion by asking several times during
the morning if anybody was sick, and
remarked that even the cat was ill., She
objected t. making the cakes when order
cd to do 50 by Mrs Cochran. who said,
You will have to bake them. if | mix
Them The cook is supposed to have
used Rough on Rats
All the members rf the family who
partook Of the cakes were i'll for several
days. DR.. Ritchie diagnosed their
trouble aH ;rrSenioal poisoning. They
have all recovered however. The
fathers recovery WAS slow. He is about
40 years If aye. Il son of the late Robert
II. and Il nephew of the late Governor
John u. Cochran. The family is promi-
nent in social circles and reside ON Il
farm nj out two mi.rS South of Middle
town. The matter did r4,t become pub
lie until MonD'ay. The cook WAS simply
promptly dismissed and vert to her
HON" near Crciltnn. 1t i said to be
likely that the State authorities will give
the affair a full nvrSticati0n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Bar vs.. Court House

The game Of the season is scheduled
for this afternoon between the lawyers
and Courthouse officials. to- he played
for the ben, fit of the Union Hospital.
" Il of tho>. who will line up have had
rrcviDuS experience and while they
would be lack numbers in an up-to-,atc
cC:lt,st can DO good work and afford
much amusement when matched against
'have bceliS" Terrell and Lewis and
CrothcrS and Wniburt0n will he the
rival batteries and its a toss up aS 10
which Of the twir!cI- will prove the more
forc,fu .? murr trick, omr. The law
ycr> hold Mccullough and Brattrn in
Ir.GIve fer service hcfyre and behind
thu bat First aid to the injured will be
in readiness and the brethren of the Ian
Get will be on hand t. treat extreme cases
If al-goncnrSS. Frank &. Ellis as UNI
rir, will roast" either side aS occasion
nay require. and will be safe from
riUttl> with Il great biz sheriff and
lucky Gcputy within reach or call. No
body can afford to miss tn" fun. Ladies'
viii oc a,jmttcd free.
The line up. will be ~ follows:
CDunty Ohicials-John Ii. Terrell,
lIltntf' Il. W lNHtIh l-tNrS. 'dl'HtI'
G,srgc &. Hopkins. first base: j. WC>-
ley McAliStcr. second base: Rufus ID.
Rrwland. third b; ~: Thomas Il. Miller.
short step: Manly Drcnnen, right iield:
William IL. Holm. centre field; George
&. Bldlc. left field. SuhStituteS-Wil-
liam G. Purncll, DR.. ii. Arthur Mitchell.
George Bddlr. y. \. Brown. Official
Scorer. Ricketts, Nelson.
Lawyers Mccullough. first base:
EvaES. right field; Crothers. pitcher DR..
II. Rrattcn. third base; Henry Warbrr-
tor. catcher: John :. Strahorn. second
aSr: Joshua Clayton. left field: \. Con
stable. centre field: IL. Constable, short
stop.
SrlettuteS-Warbu Thackdry,
Squcr. Blake. John J. Hartnett y. L.
CIcthcrs. Holster Hess. Bond. William
i. Constable. Official Scorer-L. NJ.
HaiErs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
NORTH EAST'S
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Matter Of New Building Not Yet Set
fled--Presenf Structure To Be
Reinspecfed

by invitation of the Beard of School
Commissioners the CHunty Commissions
er$ Mt~Sr>. Patterson. Spence and
Davis. and the School Commissioners.
MrS>l~. Blake. Carey and JcnneSS. held
1 J":ut session ra "Wednesday afternoon.
t" consult a> t. the condition of the
Nlth East school house. The Trustees
of the $cho,l. Mcssrs. j. L. Moore and
f. l.. Lowe. with Mc>,4l'S. Z. G.. Me
Crackrn. Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T and
GthcIS were present
The CEunty Commissioners were in
formed as to the proposals. (flSt and
second sets received, that all were above
the sum authorized. and wcr,, asked t.
increase the amount.
Thomas E. McClLckrn stated that l..
ii. Ford. Esq. and others had offered to
dr'Eatr Il piece Of land that WAS well
situated. being high and dry. valued at
Sl.iao. provided that the Commissioners
would increase the amount authorized
Sl.''n. That the I'D lot WAS wet and
not suitable for Il school house.
Mr.. Patterson ,ld that the hollSe
could rot be built fpr II less >rIm than
that named in the proposals. Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. CAN'T urged that Il new build
ing Ec erected. as the cd WAS too small
ana h"li' we'd to he un,ufc.
Mr.. Spence >'lid that certain persons
were rot satisfied IS tr the rel plt> upon
tho condition of the old house. us made
by Mr.. Strickland and the building in
Spcctpr of Baltimore. and it wa>; finally
agreed that Mr.. Patterson select II new
inspector and that the two Boards shall
meet 1T North East Cu Saturday next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
GREAT HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT
Splendid Wafer Power Of GiIpin's Falls To
Be Hamessed For Illuminating And
Manufacturing Purposes

thlougErut the t..wn over the lines Of
the latter company. Latter lines will he
constructed t~ other towns where the
current will he delivered.
The development Of this enterprise will
inaugurntr Il new era in Cecil. the good
effects of which are hard to cverc>ti-
mate.
y hydraulic engineer of great cXper-
ienc, in an article written fer The Bo>
ton News Bureau" speaking of the de
vclopmcnt If important water power,
says:
"First elias, water powers. the utiliza-
ton IF which l. ; been made possible
by the perfection of the three phase
'W.tcm Of electric power transmission
have wrllth producing ro>>ihiliti,>
which are almD>t limitl,SS. They are
l.a.,ililiti,S which 90 on forever. The
supply If lower i constantly renewed
in Il continuous never ending cirCl" uf
water fl I'm ocean to atmosphere. back
t. earth all through streams to th"
ocean again. 1t j. Il treasure II, alter
than the anthracite coal mint, of PEN
lg>ylvHna: greater than the gold mines.
of California. II T. Greater than these
for r%r reason. and that irr because it is
imrXhau>tibc. Whrr you take one mil
lea teas of cal Dut of the earth in
PENNSYLVANIA. fer instance. there is
lrthing but Il hole left. The same prin-
cip!r applies. to the gold MINIS. for the
wealth IL hrth places. vast H. ii is.
has distinct limit.
The cost of operation # Il power trans
m:.%:cn plant. prDlrrly installed. is Il
very small proportion of the gross in
COME ohtaiuahlc from such Il plant, if
located within striking distance Of an
adequate market for the current. and
the Let returns upon inv,>tm, nt> Hf this
nature are unusually satisfactory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Picnic Lunch And Launch Race

Several of the .aunchc.' of the Elkt0n
fleet carried number # ladies and
gentlemen for Il picnic lunch at Town
Point on Tuesday. The owners of the
boats making the trip arranged Il trial
of speed between the respective crafts.
These in line were the smaller launches
of Charles Il. Finley. Ir.. Col. |. ID.
Davis. DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell and
Frank McChc>n"y. the cabin boat of
Charles J.. Carter alMl the Elkton Yacht
Clubs "Spray." \ handicap Cf - min
ute, WIS allowed the smaller EoatS.
The run resulted as followS:-CHltcrS.
/ hour. - minutes: Davis. hour. 30
minutes: Dr. Mtchcl'>. | hour, 81 min
utcs; SPRAY" ! hour 10 minutes: Nc
Chesney'S. hour. II minutes: Finley's.
/ hour. II minutes. The picknickcrS
enjoyed the run and were delighted with
their outing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
CHILDRENS
CELEBRATION
Give Two Pleasing Programs AT Elk
ton Presbyterian Church

Elkt0n Presbyterian Church was filled
both morning and evening on Sunday at
the thildrrn'S = lay exercises which were
under the direction of the scholars Of the
Sabbath School. Cut flowers and grow
ing plants were mah freely and cifcc
lively in the decorations. and the two
programs prepared for the services We're
admirably rendered. these participating
with great credit. The programs We're
a. follows:
1890 A. M
Professional. Blossoms Fair"
Prayer.. ..Ihe fastor
Scripture Reading in concert.
Chorus rus................... "The Church of Christi
The Greed in concert.
Scripture Reading responsively.
Chorus. ."The Church's one Foundation"
Recitation ......" Beauty, Song and Gladness"
Cornelia Cooper.
EScrcise.'.;:. 80 Can we
Persons Grove School.
Exercise .'The Blossom Band"
Persons Grove School.
Infant Glass Exercises
a. Recitation 49,. ............ ."Children's Day"
Eight Children.
b. Singing ."There is a Happy Land"
C. Recitation...........' Bring the Children"
Jessie Bowland
d. Singing ."Children in the Temple"
G. Exercise........... ............"Floral Cross"
Nine Girls.
f. Singing There's Friend for Little
Children"
Layton Bouden.
h. Singing.
Recitati on Me-
Caista Feehly.
Chorus "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Catechism Review conducted by the Pastor.
Recitations:-
a. "Why Not"" "............".......Annle Denny
b. 'rhe Tale of Two Travellers
.......................Eli Elizabeth Scott
C. A Smile is as Cheap as a Frown"
.....................Em Emma Minister
Our Schools. Brief addresses on
a. "What they have done and are doing"
............Mr. IL. NJ. Mccullough
b. "Who ought to be in them?
.........................Mr Mr.. G. A. Blake
C. "Some urgent needs and their supply"
fastor
Recitation ."Something to Give"
Martie Bowland.
OGertory.
0''' MI John p. Evans.
Closing Anthe "Saved by Grace"
Duet and Chorus.
Benedicton.
73O T.. NJ.
Opening Chorus..".... ........... BLOSSOMS FAIR
Prayer Rev. 4. E. Martindale, DID,
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Chorus....... ......."T "The Winds Message
Exercise ...................O ."Our Children's Day"
Eight Children.
Recitation ...... Beauty, Song and Gladness"
Cornelia Cooper.
Infant Glass Exercises.
Recitation III Now"
Layton Boulden.
Recitation "Why Not"
Annie Denny.
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... nat S Me-
Calista Feehy.
Chorus. "Praise the Lord"
Exercise ..,........ ........." "The Floral Cross
Nine Girls.
Recitations. Elizabeth Scott, Emma Minister
Chorus. "Naliantly Marching"
Exercise ise....,..............."Th Arch of Fame"
Misses Ella Bartlett, Emily Frazer, Hazel
Hilton, Elizabeth Scott, Martie Bowland,
Susie Booth, Eta Boulden, Emma Mil
Ster Ruth Clifford Anna Rowland, Carrie
Witworth, Kose Parker, Jessie Bowland,
Helen Cooper.
Recitation ........... ''Something to Give"
Marte Bowland.
Onertory.
Solo-"Abide with Me''.............. DeKoven
Mr.. Charles Blake.
Closing ChoruS..... ................"GO &c Forth"
Benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03

On Saturday last Il. +. Croft. of Ian
caster. Pa. Il hydraulic engineer Of
great experience and connected with the
great I.cffel Turbine Water Wheel Co..
as agent for W. r. Warburton. Esq. Of
Elkton purchased the mills and waiter
power uf John +. johnson. ut Gilpn'S
Falls for S13.JGO. Mr.. Warburon al
ready owned the property adjoining. and
by this purchase he secures Il water
power Of 12G feet fall. which will de-
ve,op hundrt,l1 of horse power.
At the foot Of the Falls will he located
II great electric plant. of sufficient ca
pacty to light the towns of Elkton.
North East Rising sun and Chrsapeak"
City. beside furnishing light to the flrm
buildings a.r%@ the line. The plaigt will
be of the most modem character, and
will be operated day ami night furn-
i<hing power ny Gly %nl light 1t hight.
1t will lr one of the most important
developments that have ever been made
in Cecil. furnishing aS it will cheap
pGwcr to manufacturing and ether indus
tries. aside from the feature uf its great
lighting capacity. Work will soon be
commenced ~2 this enterprise. PlhlS
and specifications, have already been
made \ steel ilumc will be laid from
the present race of the mill down the
steep incline tn the fGnt Of the Falls.
where, the water will be delivered to
two powerful turbine wheels. The large
dynamOS will he connected direct to the
wheels. and there will be no betting or
Shnfting in the power house.
The first pole line will be to Elkton.
On the road from the Falls to Pleasant
Hill. and thence down the Blue Ball
read to Elkton. and here the current
will be run over the lines of the Elkton
Electric Light Company to its power
house. where it will be distributed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
vivo Club AT Its Best

y pleasing lh~@ram WAS given by the
Nivo club for the benefit Of ChildS
Council before Il large audience i'll tn"
lattrr's Hall on Friday evening last.
The entertainment wG.i for the hcneht
of the Council. The following were its
features:
MuSic-Orchostra
Recitation...."T "The Death Bridge Oft ""
Miss Julia Brokaw
Vocal Solo ........." Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
Miss Netlie swing
Vocal Solo olo....................Mr. Mr.. Charles Wilson
Duet ."The Birds Will Cont Again"
fteCltilllOn iaS iiu
Music Orchestra
Play Saying and Doings'
Observation-Disclosures
Vocal Solo ............M Mr.. Charles Wilson
Recitation. Fruitful Dlscourse
Mr.. Norman Brokaw
Quartet
DlalOS leA'ts 'oui 'aihp
Music-Orchestra
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Liuuor Stolen From Newark Hotel

\ quantity of liquor in BOTTLES was
stolen from the Deer Park Hoted, in
Newark. one night this week. The
thieves prieh open II cellar door and
gained entrance to the building. Dctcc-
tivcs; Ratlcdgc and Hawkins are locking
for clues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Dropped Dead OF Heart Disease

The funeral of John Il. Foley was held
from the residence of HIS mother, Mrs.
Bridget Foley, in Havrc lie Grace, on
Sunday with interment in Mt. Erin
Cemetery. He dropped dead Of heart
disease. on the back porch of his home
on the previous Thursday evening. He
was about 45 years of age
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
MILLER MEMORIAL
Fine Mural Tablet To Memory or A Be-
loved Rector

r,ri.h;,rnr. ,i.it,,,.s f,..,,, ,,,h,r roir+,
t,,yusu,,nlr and members, ,f N.inoot.
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The LETTERING i elegantly ,,oue in rilt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-03
Baby Swallowed A Tack

The seven months old child of John
Hickey died on Sunday after three days
Of intense suffering, it is thought. from
having swallowed a tack while playing
on the floor at its home in New London.