davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15


again after a two weeks rest at At
lantic City.
Besides having a choice assortment
Of curves IN his repertoire. Sheckles IS
the speediest twirler in the league.
Quinter's Beauty IS the most i'm
partial rOoter ever. Beauty always
follows the crowd strenuously in yelp-
ing out approval Of a star stunt.
There are several good second base
men in the league, but none Of them
has any the best OF Jim Elicit He
shows excellent judgment on ground
balls, and IS particularly good on left
hand stabs while on the run. Hardly
a game goes by that he does not make
one or more of these difficult plays.
There has been the usual discussion
incident TO this stage Of the season as
to who is the best all-TOund player IN
the league Three players have been
most prominently mentioned Balm
ger, Bryan, and Clear. Bally is good
sticker and can play the initial bag;
Bryan is not to be beaten IN the out
field, can play the tnfield. and is an
excellent pitcher; Clear is cool heady,
is equally as good as Ballinger at nrst,
ranks first in runs scored ana sIolen
bases. Take your choice, but don.
overlook Vic BielasIi, Charlie Lord
and-your favorites.
Pop Harding IL out Of luck in his hit
ting this season. He meets the ball in
the same good old way but somebody
usually gets under it.
Ballinger, Pops old rival, Is playine
the game OF his life Just now. He Is
hitting at his usual 500 clip, is puttinB
UP a swell game at first. and Is much
faster on the bases than in former sea-
sons
II has been stated that Taylor held
the record for stolen bases in one game,
with six. hut he Is not alone IN his
glory. as Hamptts5., Of sixth, has ialsc
ptfered a half dozen a game -....-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15


team batting. with St Vincent second,
Trinity third. and Holy Name last.
Branzeu. another Metropolitan po-
lice player, made his first appearance
with the Trinities and ripped of two
nice two-baggers- Moore. shortstop for
the same club, has been doing well in
the field and at the bat lately.
Hillary, Walter and Bernie Gala
CHER. Baggette, and Hurley, now play
ing with the St. AIoysious club, for
merly belonged to the St, Martin team.
The >farfaned Scrubs have defeated
the st. Peters boys 4 TO ?, and the St.
Patrick's, 10 3.
Hines, who formerly played short for
the BIoomingdaIe Athletic Club. put up
q fine game in the outgarden for St.
Patrick against st. Vincent at River
View.
There will be a meeting Of the
League today at the house Of the pres
ident.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MARQUETTELEAGUEN NOTES

The St Patrick club is leading in
team batting. with St Vincent second,
Trinity third. and Holy Name last.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

Prices are for quotation lots only
sales OF fractional lots not quoted
Highest and lowest prices are for ac-
tual sales.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DEPARTMENTAL NOTES.

No outer gardener covers more
ground than Taylor, His running
catch OF Atchinson's Iong fly to right
center yesterday was a ringer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

Iouotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Buildlng.l
Saturday, July "a. Fri.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Pop Harding is back in the game
again after a two weeks rest at At
lantic CITY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Louotatious furnished by CherIes G. Gates
: Co. Afunsey Buildlng-l
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Besides having a choice assortment
OF curves IN his repertoire. Sheckles IS
the speediest twirler in the league.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Quinter's Beauty" IS the most i'm
partial rOoter ever Beauty always
follows the crowd strenuously in yelp
ing out approval of a star stunt.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

The appeal made by Secretary Shaw
several days ago TO national banks that
they increase their circulation OF s.
notes 20 relieve the scarcity of small
bills has met with prompt and favor
able response.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

York banks are negotiating for sl,0l0.-
900 gold. which would necessitate with
drawals from the Bank of England as
well as purchases in the market.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Atlanta and New Orleans
railroad, the intention being 10 CON
FtruCt a railroad from that city TO New
orleans and Baton Rouge. The capital
is nominal being 100000. The in
Corporators are local business men.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

c. p o--........,.......,..4 1-9
Langdon ...................l o Is
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

While the action OF Amalgamated
Copper is very discouraEing ana some
uueasiness is felt over the continued
cut in copper metal prices. there is rea-
son to believe that this is a manipula-
tive condition and that AmaIgamated
stock is being accumulated by insid-
ers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

II has been stated that Taylor held
the record for stolen bases in one game,
with six. hut he Is not alone IN his
glory. as Hanptp5., Of Sixth, has also
PIfered half dozen q game
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Times Want AS gaas Results.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Pop Harding H. out OF luck in his hit
ting this season. He meets the ball in
the same good old way. but somebody
usually gets under it.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

With the speculative element sJlu Ia
control of the situation, and the strong
est members of the bear party C0utinu-
ing aggressive iu their demonstrations
against values, IL is folly 10 look for
for some days, though fundamentals
are so aIurinsIy favorable, is the way
one prominent financial writer sDuts it,
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Increased circulation by the banks is
expected TO cOuuterbaIance the effect OF
The Panama bond sale while il is
thought that the gold import movement
viii soon be resumed, SO that ON the
whole fears OF the monetary srriugeuev
are without sound basis. Secretary
Shaws visit 10 the city having led 10
feeling Of more confidence i'm this re-
spccL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
A New Years Party

Mr. and Mrs. s. Claude Mitchell, of
Marley, entertained number of their
friends New Years night in honor of
their guests. Misses Addie Fisher. Mabel
Booth and Mr.. Samuel Fisher. of New
Jersey. The evening was spent enjoy
ably in dancing. playing games. music
and many other amuSemcntS were indulg-
sT,rAo. 49,. Those Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Ca7iuts MITCHELL Mr.. and Mrs
f. b. ltittrnhDusc. Mr.. anu-..- IHmcs
lIaltnctt. and Mrs. Theodore Verratt;
Misses Addic Lort. Mamie Hartnett.
Julia Garrett. Emil" Farrell. Margaret
llartnctt, Mabel Booth. Katharine and
Bessie l!artnctt. Dorothy Garrett. Addie
Fisher. julia Burns. Gladys and Grace
Mitchell and Helen Wilson; McssrS
Evans Dunbar, Harry Nandegrift. Del
bert Hague. Samuel Trimble, Benjamin
Vanderbilt, Joseph Lort. Ray Kerr
Samuel Fisher. Charles Vcrratt. Lewis
buchanan. John Harnett, \. $. Spence
and Raymond Iocum.
After rartaking Of Il well enjoyed sup
per, all departed for their homes, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell many happy
and prosperous New Years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
HOAX Or THREAT?
TWO Prominent Newark Men Held
Up By Letter

The stablctof Ernest Frazer. the we'll
known gInc,f and liquor dealer of New
ark. Del. WIS found on fire on the
morning of December -. The blaze was
thought to hl been inccndiary. Last
Thursday Mr.. F\4zcr and Joseph Il. SUIT
ton. member of the Town Council,
received letters bcai'iQg the Newark post
mark. demanding that, he leave $1G0 at
Il certain SPOT under penairy~v.--..
The letters were turned over to Post
".licr Inspector Maxwell and State De-
tcrtivc Hawkins, who are working to OBJ
tain clues to the matchmaking cores
poadcnt The affair has created no
It'll" Stit IN the town. ami residents are
said to he guarding the premises of the
recipients Of the mi>sivrs. which were
quit" lengthy. Were it not for the
burning Of Mr. Frazcr'> stable. the mat
tar might he regarded as Il fool-hardy
hoax. A. it is. it is treated seriously.
and every effort will he made TO locate
the writer of the letters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06

Thomas Morgan Jewell, son of SAM
uel X. Jewell, formerly of Elkton, where
the i1miIy resided for several years, died
mt the residence of William III. Simmons.
with whom h boarded. III South Har-
rS'n street. Wilmington, ON Sunday, Of
tyi 1i.!-r, lmonia. ngcd II years. He
WAS unmarried, and WAS employed as
a plumber by the p, b. & w. r. X.
lie had many friends in Elkton, where
he was popular with his associates. His
father resident of Rockford, Del, two
brothers, John W.. also of Rockford, and
William f.. If l:alimure, and three Sis
tiers. Mrs Charles ID. Evans, Mrs. Chas.
Biddle and Miss Kate Jewell, of Elkton,
survive hm.lli~ funeral was held on
Tuesday, with irtrrmcnt il Silverbrook
Cemetery. M Hu;H@ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
MRS. LYDIA B. McVEY.

Mrs. Lydia i. McNey. widow 81 John
McNcr. died on Saturday ut TIE home
of her "a&-in-!a .wry>on L. REYNOLDS,
near Rock Springs. in the set, year
of her age. Mis-. McFcy was the laugh
ter of David and Margaret Brown and
was born in 1876 near the famous. "Rich-
ards Oak, She was married in 1919
when she aHl hIT husband. .Iihn McVey,
of Pleasant Grove removed 10 Ohio driv-
ing the distance in Il large wagon. They
located on virgin tract of 10 acres
which Eater became fine farm. Mr.
McNey led in 1884, and Mrs. McVey
came East and resided : her daugh-
ters, Mrs NJ Il. Brown ana Sarah NJ.
Reynolds, and her son d. w. w. Nc
Ney. of Sylmar, who with two other sons
in Ohio, survive her. Her funeral was
held on Tuesday with interment in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
CoIored Tough CorraIIed

Ernest, better known as "Buss" Starl-
ing, a weil-known colored sport of Elk
ton, for whom the Delaware authorities
We're on the lookout. was ovcrhauled in
Elkton on Monday and held for the ac-
ton of the Delaware authorities on the
charge of deadly assault and larceny.
Starting on Christmas Day followed
Francis Jones. an aged colored resident
of Newark. to the Deer Park Hotel
and knocked him down with a blow on
the head from club. He disappeared
and was not seen for several days but
WIS located here on Sunday by Bailiff
Lynch, who arrested him on the charge
of asSlulting James Short.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Delightful New Years Dance

\ delightful New Years dance was
given by the young men of Middetown,
III the Opera House on Monday night.
The hall was decked with holly, ported
plants and evcrgreens. Oglesby's or
chestra furnished the music for the
dancers, who numbered about forty
couples, from Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Dover Smyrna, Odessa, Chesapeake City,
Warwick, Odessa and Middletown. Mrs.
&. V. Poverty, Mrs. c. b. Green, Mrs.
Frank Watkins, Mrs. Frank Poole,
Mrs. Julian Cochran and Mrs, w. b.
Biggs wer the patronesses. John J.
Hartnett and Oldham Davis attended
from Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Oh nJe Possible o. {. & D. CnaaI

The management Of the Ericsson Line
of prcpcllcrs, is said to be contemplate
iu@ nm increased and more effective sea
rput" service between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. which might eventually mean
IN" Withdrawal of its vessels from the
Chesapeake x Delaware Canal BY rea-
son of the excessive tolls and the bad
condition of the waterway it is declared
the caEal route is becoming costly. while
the great improvements in the construc-
ton of steamships have made the coast
service more reliable and cheaper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Busy Days At McCaI!'s Ferry

Over five hundred Italians are at work
arranging for the building of the hydro
electric power dam at McCalrs Ferry,
on the Susquehanna. Hugh l.. Cooper,
of New York, the contractor, is on the
ground supervising the work. Twenty
four buildings for the hands have al
ready been erected, and dwellings for
superintendent and officials will be con-
structed. A large boarding house and
commisaary will will be built, and by
Spring fully $500 men will be at work
on the execution of the project, which
will require at least three years. It's
cost will reach from $S.OOOOOO to $1O,-
100000. ]. p. Allen, of New York, the
general engineer of the Company, has
an office in Baltimore and will supervise
the construction of the plant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Jailed After Sunday Jaq

Henry Williams. formerly a sailor for
several years past employed as a watch
man by the Keys & Miller Lumber Com
pany, who occupies small house near
the lumber yard, ON Sunday got into a
quarrel with his wife, and as a conse-
quence doctor had to be called to at
tend her. The authorities were notified.
and Deputy Sheriff Myron Miller went
to arrest the fractions tar. He is said 10
have levclled his watchman's gun at the
officer, but was quickly subdued with the
aid of "nippers" and lodged in Jail His
wife was in bad shape, and was sent to
the Almshouse for treatment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Summer Resort AT Grove Point

A tract of 1850 acres ut Grove Point
is to be converted into a summer resort
by the Chesapeake Land Improvement
Company incorporated under the laws Of
Delaware, with capital of 100000 at
a par value of 81 per share. 1t is the
purpose of the Company to build wharf
and hotel and later cottages, lighthouses,
bowling alleys, dancing pavilions, etc,
usual at Summer resorts. 1t is likely that
a trolley line will be built to Middletown
thus making the new resort accessible
to people from points more or less dis
tant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Fined After Lively Fiqht

Justice w. II. Boulder on Wednesday
morning gave "a hearing to Bee Friday
of North East, who was charged with
carrying deadly weapons and shooting
at William Davis on Christmas eve. A
number of witnesses were heard, some of
whom swore that Friday fired at Davis
W out provOcation, while others testi-
fl, that several of the crowd present
at the difficulty used Friday up. and that
he shot to drive them off Friday was adj
judged guilty and fined So and costs.
States Attorney Spuier and Albert Con-
stable appeared for the prosecution and
Omar D. Crothers and l.. NJ. Haines
for the defense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
MRS. MARY d KIDD

Ms Mary Elizabeth Kidd. wife of 7,
L. ). Nidd. died Mt her home near Far
mlngtoA ON Monday, of Blights disease,
aged % years. Her husband. Il son and
a daughter survive her. Her funeral was
ned on Thursday, with intcrment in
llopcwcll VI. L. Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah AleXan Ter of North East,
received $500 of the %2O.OOO Oxford
water bond issue, made last week, at
Si.ol Is. Oxford parties received the
balance Mt S1.01 and $1.O1 II. The
total of bids reached $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
MRS VIRGINIA A. ToUCHsTONE.

Mrs. Virginia 4. Tombstone, wi I,w Of
the late James Tombstone, died at her
home in Port Deposit, on Saturday even
ing, the 30th ut, aged II years. Five
children survive her-Mrs. Hugh A.
Jones, of Hartford county. Mrs. r. N.
Baldwin, Of Claymont, Del, the Misses
Ella and Clara Tombstone, of Port De-
post. and ClHyland Touchstone of
Moore. Pa Mrs. Tombstone was %
daughter of the late Hazlett Owens. of
Perryville. She was married when
quite young to Mr.. Tombstone, WHO
was prominent citizen of the Seventh
district of this county, n member of the
Maryland Legislature. and who, dur;sg
the Civil War. was QuarteTmaster Of
the 9th Maryland Regiment. OF quler
and peaceful disposition, Mrs. Touch
stone was a most lovable woman. who
cXemplified in her Christian life, the re-
li"ion she protested. Her funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon from her
late residence. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Wilson Sutton, Rec
tor of st. James 2. r. Church, of which
she was member. Interment was made
at Hopewell Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06

The Democratic managers, despite all
predictions TO +bc contrary, controlled the
n,.roniyotion Of hoth Houses of the Leg
isloturn and secured the election of Gem
oral Jo.cnh r. Seth. of Talbot qs rresi-
don't of thc Senate. and of Carvile ID.
Rnnsor of Roltimorn county. as Sneaker
of tho House of Dc,cgate,; Oh Wcdncs-
L,v
Mr. Dcnson won easily in the Demo-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Oak Halls Prize Offerings

The drawing for prizes offered to pur-
chaSers holding coupons issued by Balls
Oak Hall Clothing House, was held on
Saturday evening in the presence of a
large number of witnesses. The winners
were as fo!lowS:-Alcns' Department
Rain Coat. Thomas johnson, Chesa-
P'akc City, sweater; Albert Sereaker,
Principle. Gloves. William Wilson, Elk
ton. Ladies' Depaltmcnt-Skirt. Mrs. j.
y. Rockwell. Elk Neck; Golf Waist,
Miss Emma Reynolds, Elk Mills; Shirt
Waist, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Cccilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Tasker Brothers Get In Trouble

Justice II. II. Gilpin, who has tried
several similar cases recently on Tues
day morning gave hearing at the Jail
to Frank and George Tasker, of North
East, who were charged with creating
disorder on F., B. & w. r. r. train on
the night of December II. A number of
witnesses We're heard, one of whom had
been roughly used by the accused, both
of whom We're fined so and COSTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Met With Serious Mishap

Doniel, the thirteen year old son of
Joseph Powell, of Kirkwood, is at the
Delaware Hospital suffering with a
broken jaw, caused by a kick from a
horse. One of his eyes is said to have
been knocked out. He is suffering
great pain, but. it is thought, will re-
cover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Eikfon Presbyterian Church

Beginning with tomorrow, Sunday, the
week of prayer will be observed in the
Presbyterian Church. The topics sug-
gested by the Evangelical Alliances will
he used. Services every evening. except
Saturday. next week. The subjects of
the PASTORS sermons on Sunday will be
at 1890 a. m, ''The Baptism With the
Holy Ghost and With Fire, and at
7.30 p. m. "One-Sided Religion Every
body cordially invited and welcome to all
these services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Dropped Dead On New Years Dav

Jackson Pierce, ager 40 years. we'll
known resident of North East dropped
dead on New Years day in Purner's
saloon at Eighth street and Eastern
avenue, Highlandtown, baltimore. An
inquest was held by Justice Mueller and
the jury rendered verdict of death from
natural causes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
CLOSE CALL FOR COMBINATION
Followers Organize The egs
GOVERNOR wARFIELD FIRES RED HOT CENTRE SHOT

in and proved n strongly written docu-
no,+ hitti,,, STRAIGHT r,,r, fine .,or,.i,r
|
| At At "puS'H anu uIS''S nee'tu rylori MS.
iuA"N''S are sumo oi HIS l''oEt STUNNING
nT,n' .,.,,.,,r>.<,,,.e,
hi-LiNu lolNlS ~ Wv EhNol'
MHHH-N"E'
| btl!ouuceS '"p"N Ing c>l'''aLE ny p"H-
t'''I l"noEi|tS' VINO Commune 10 sen an"
'ot''". l'G,>'a'l"'! I"F 'h''r personal pen
! o"t. i"hh}lh& Is an evii ana corrupt
| loG ln'uelc'' 1"u Shouid t"Bs prompt
! S',.' /" suppress It,
H'F|.GN F''".' VI corrupt practicrS
| HT'' ne cure ''oF Notr '"F!hN IS CONF
! ,.'t" '.' lHr.'F Tor inc hiGlncEll tranSnr-
! Toms ni inr Hai"FNi an" mlalc. commit
! "' !"'''''I I''i',H' ms Is !" q"'>-
! ''"n VINO" >'"''.. "ot pe We've" from
/ Ply, N'"n"I.o"''
| ''N "'l'N''n !" inc Sc"'""lo"S an"
| F''N''<S Sp"'N.' r,''2 "i 'H' P,op.T
| ,''I', 1hI"u-h inc 'nil!"NIhr"I ny l"e
,"+'> "'uIo o. unnecessary '."rNN ana I'll
,"'TrFS' anu inc 3l''.l'n. OF ezra pay
| ~ ''! "H ',@ 'n" 'l".'''N I" "'u'r per
| N,I, y. the '"Sl N'SHI"" IAe 'o'ai IIE
| =, , pc o'"cetN all" employees WAS fllo'-
| 7U,',,'' -,
o. tG"',''IHt OF ',,'"I "r'!o,l on pl''S
| "''II ne F'St G"IH OF INT, l,'%lSi''iNc S'S-
! SION IG'> resulted III lhuch nasty ana had
! I'I,>I"iioh.
! N't'"ilI'IuS aI'oh''ll@ ''ctlon law TO
! I'I''"' i''pIN'oh VI I"''r l" count Out
| "i',',>' turn 10 e"'pIGi'' '"''iS'
! - N"No'%''S Pfi"'"rN c''c.'oh law uil"er
| NI"'" county system! LOT "hoIe S''Ie
| """ o'houh'gS convention system as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
REV DIR. +. r. MAR1INDALE
Rev. Dr. Thos. f Martindae the popular Pastor
of the Elkton NJ. L. Church, who mas been
invited to resume his former charge at
Salisbury, Md.
Kindly Comment
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWARK.
NEWARK. DELAWARE.

January 1, 1906.
Victor VI. Torhcrt. ESQ.
Pub. CECIL WHlG, Elkton Nd,
Dear Sir:-Allow me to congratulate
you upon your Christmas Number
CECIL WIllG-which | believe cannot
help but benefit your community. With
best wishes Tor Il happy and prosperous
New Year, | am,
Very Truly.
j. II. HOSSI NIGER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06

1t is unlawful to kill any kind Of
game while the ground is covered with
snow. The attention of the game war
dens is called 10 this provision of the
law. They should be n the alert and
see that the full penalty is enforced for
each violation, 50 that the game may be
preserved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Five EcIipses This Year

1906 will witness three solar and two
lunar eclipses. The three former will
be partial, and the last. on August 10.
will alone be visible in this country and
only in the Northwest corner. The &C.
lipses of the moon will be total. The
first on February 80, will be visible
generally over North America. The
second on August will be visible only
in the Central and Western parts Of the
Continent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
Court Meets On MONDAY

The adjourned sessions of the Deem
Der Court will resume on Monday, Jan
nary s, when the business of the term
will again proceed. Criminal cases of
this and the previous term. and num-
her of civic cases remain to be tried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06

If Unfe Sans agents in the postal
service 7Setect writing other than name
and address on the address side of a pos
tai card they will hold the card up unless
it contains postage to the value of two
cents, which is double what is charged
when there is nothing but the name and
address on the address side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
COUNTY SCHOOLS
OAK GROVE.

Fifth grade, \ diviSion-Nort Guibc1-
son 1913, Elsie Guibeson SIS, Susie Gui-
bison $50.
Fifth grade. Il Division Helen Fields
90. Layton Mahoney $50, Theresa Ham
mond 9I.G.
Fourth grade-Louis J. Mahoucy $50,
Harry a. Stigilc %.
Third grade-Ralrh Guibe,on 9S.S, T.
kcmard Blake ISL. David L. Mahoncy
9S, Hannah Fulton 95.S.
Second gradc-FlAUcis Nowllnd 9S.5.
Raymond GUibcson 9S.2. Earl Phillips
9S. |. R"ynnll Mahonry 97G. Ruth
Rowland 9l.I. Floyd Stigile 49,
First grade-IIarold w. Holt 9S. Stan
ley f. Mahoney %. Howard Il. Stigile
o. Howard Heath %.