davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16


COFFIN suddenly. Friday, June II a, residence.
viii be held from The residence Of mis- sister Mrs John
family
DEGRAUw-on SATURDAY.. June -, 1907 her hons
Tuesday. June IS, : p m.
FINDLAT-Heien d. FindIay after illness at
MondaT evening" % june H. at a. o cosk i
at WoOilawn Cemetery. New York
F'UIIElRToN-on FIidag June "a Minerva Helen. ED
FInssal services at the residence Of her brother No
Interment at Erie Penn.
Head Funeral private.
Conn, Frances ]. Hiliholse widow Of DE William
Be m th nd sR ys s % % 5 5ae as see Eers Tics.
Mil be hld at {2s & TesGsnee Ct her son son; James al
afternoon. June II, at $50 Il is requested that
HoWELI-On June u. 1907 Mary Louisa Howell. beloved
wife o. Charles Howell Funeral services at her ate
16. at p. Interment convenience OF family.
SS5 Nj w 6 oPss 5. Ms " Bsr.i ga .sa DsRs =, - 81
ChrysostnGn's Chapel 7th and 3sth St Sunday.
june rs at 1850 sharp. In,errnent private
Saturday I moins g !gns Is 1907
her s5th year Funeral on Tuesday. june Is 1901 a.
p n. carriages in waiting Pu=iy's y. Y. on ar
terminal Harlem DiSizoa 5ifa6d Central station
ITF:DsLon THURSDAY June IS James Nesnith Il Leeds.
Brooklyn SUNDAY. June 16. 1907 at oclOck. Rela-
lives and friends are invited attend
LOCKWOOD-On "Wednesday June 3, Ocean Park.
dencs Of his parents. No Il East 5Tth sunday.
June 16 at 2;30 ?.
MARTHUR-At PleasautviIe, y. Y Saturday. June IS.
Stuart and Elizabeth McArthur Funeral az Ken
sico Cemetery. Tuesday June Is arrival Of train
leaving Grand Central Station 2:07 z. Returning
arrives New York 5.23
MACINTOSH suddenly Is 1907 a Spring Iak..
y J.. Amelia Macintosh. widow Of late
Major General John 3. Macintosh. L 8 A. IN ths
10Th year Of her Notice Of funeral hereafter
MAINS Entered into rest after long painful III
Mari Amelia. beloved wife OF DR. George P.
Mains service of prayer at her late residences. No
III Park Mount Vernon y. Y. at D m. Mo1-
day, June Il Iutermsnt in WOcd'swn az convenisncs
~ family
sCHICTIEL-Ou FRIDAY. 1907 william beloved
husband of Elise SchIcSsl Funeral Monday. June
IL. at 10 2. from Church OF 81. IEnatlus LoyOA.
Park ave. and Saith ST Kindly omit flowers
sTANTON-At his residence No las East ssth St. SAT-
uTday June Is. : Franklin Stanton Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
TIfRoCKMoRTON-On Friday morning June "A. 1907,
her late residence c ThroCkmorton. after
lingering illness. widow the Austin H Throcz-
norton Funeral private Interment sunday Rum
y. J.
TJLLYAt his late residence in Corning n 7, June "A
1907, Joseph J. Tuy, aged as years Funeral
at Christ Church Corning Monday. II, a ..
Brooklyn papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

t$st temperature yesterday. degrees.
rv,yss ~ average for corresponding year,
fes tor corresponding date thrfy-three years
fo-day, air warmer Monday,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
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DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY. 2cen.n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Special Notices.

Delstour Soda. Ginger Ale SarsapariTa Lemon Soda.
Superior quality Established 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

l. readily accessible by Harlem from Grand
trail station Webster and Jerome t-oIleys and
by carriage Lots sl25 Telephone ASS Grausrcv
for Book OF Views representative
Ofhce 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY.
FLUSHING. L. L..
miles from Ess, 54th street ferry Easily accessible
from all Of New York trolley. PLOTS
sS and upward Visit the telephone
for Illustrated booklet CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY. Z
Madison Ave. New York city
UNDERTAKINGS.
Chapels Private and public abulance- Tel 1924 eleea
BE NOT DECEIVED
WITH TIE TELEPHONE BOOK;
WE ARE NOT AN EMBALMISc9 school,.
THE STEPHEN MERRITT co.
HAS ONLY ONE PLACE.
sTH AVE AND 18Th ST.
Our only tel. 124-125-Chelses-
Rev STEPHEN MERRITT President
P y, RADCLIFFE. Vice Pres and Mgr
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known und.rs
tsker; only place OF business. 18Th
largest in The world Tel 12t and ~ Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name snd address,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

A very pretty June wedding took place at the
home OF Mrs John A Hull In lOith street on
Thursday evening. June D. Her daushter' Ma'S
go rT,,u was married TO Harry Holmes Benedict.
rarara1 freight agent of the New England Naviga-
lion Company formerly of Brockport, N \ The
Rev Pascal narrower. of the Cathedral OF 81 John
he Divine. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republished In The Tr-Weekly Tribune without
entrn charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will he
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Canadian Rafe
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Mail subscriptions In New York
ana TRIWEEKLY will be charged
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

CoFF FFINsuddenly. FRIDAY. June II. A. his residences
New Canaan conn. StsTgiS C1fE1. FI-eral services
Will be held from the residence OF mis- sister Mrs John
II Ladd No 2+6 TIenrv ErookIyn. Monday, Juns
L. 2;30 n. N. Inte-ment 1T convenience OF tho
family
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Generous Gift To Church

The citizens of North East are re-
Joicing over the approaching compile
ton of the work of identifying and
improving of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF that town which have been
made possible through the generous
llberality of Mr.. James Mauldin, of
Dillon, Montana, former Cecil coun-
tan and brother of Mrs. Margaret
Hughes and Mrs. Ella Rittenhouse OF
North East. When Mr.. Mauldin was
on East few months ago, he suggest
ed that the church ought to be painted
and generously offered to bear the ex-
pense OF the work, if the trustees
would see that it was done right This
proposition was promptly accepted,
and Mr. Mauldin appointed Samuel J.
Reeder his representative to look after
the matter and placed fund OF about
$500 in his hands to see it through.
The work will be completed in about
4 week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Disagree Over Farm Purchase

The Trustees OF Delaware College
are said to be making an effort to can
eel the purchase of the Dallett farm,
for which the Commission, appointed
by the Legislature, recently negotiat-
ed at the price of $4,000. The Legis-
lature authorized an issue of $4,000
OF bonds for the purchase and equip
ment of farm for experimental pur-
poses for Delaware College The pur-
chase price of the Dallett property
consumes the entire amount and leaves
nothing for equipment No question
is raised as to the valuation of the
Dallett farm, but the Trustees want to
know where the money is to come
from with which to erect necessary
buildings, purchase cattle and nipple
merits, and otherwise equip the place.
Some objection is raised also on the
ground that the Dallett farm is too far
removed from the College for the con-
venience OF the students. and the plan
OF those opposing the confirmation OF
the deal is to secure much smaller
and cheaper place which lies only a few
hundred yards from the town on the
way to the p, p & w. station
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Weddings
GORRFLL-OWENS

Mr., John Stacey Gorrell, formerly
OF Aikin, now OF Brooklyn, n. y, son
of Mr.. and Mrs George E. Gorrcll, OF
Aikjn. and Miss Florence IsabelOwcns
OF Perryville, were united in Holy
Wedlock in the NJ. f.. Church on Wed.
neSday evening, at I p. m, by Rev. As
bury Burke. The bride was attircd in
a handsome white silk dress and car
ried Bride roses. Miss Mary Lewis.
OF Middletown, Del, was maid OF
honor, attired in a dress OF pink null
and carried pink carnations. Miss
Francis Barnard and Mrs Thomas
Watson were bridesmaids. Mr.. Mil
lord Kane, OF Philadelphia, was best
man. The ushers, in full dress, were
Messrs. Howard Nickle, Edward Gehr,
J. Burke Little and William Calvert,
Of Perryville, Mr.. Judson Northrup, OF
Middletown, Del, and Mr.. Gilbert
Matthews, OF Port Deposit. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Eva
Macdonald
The church was handsomely decor
ated by the brides Sunday School
Glass, with daisies, roses and ported
plants. The bride and groom returned
10 the home OF the brides parents,
where a reception was given, after
which the happy couple left on train
No. 81 for Washington. d. c. They
were recipients OF many fine presents.
They will reside in Brooklyn.
SIMCOE-LYON.
Mr. George Simcoe, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Simcoe, OF North
East, and Miss Ella Lyon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Lyon, of
Rochester, N Y, were married Tues
day, the 25th inst, at Rochester. Mr..
Simcoe is one OF the best known young
men OF the Fifth district, with a bright
and promising future in store. About
two years ago he LETT North East to
take the SUPPLEMENTARY OF large
porcelain insulator manufacturing
plant, at Victor, n. V, near Rochester.
He is quite an expert in ceramics and
pottery, having taken a course in the
former at the University OF Ohio. and
afterwards spent several years in Tren-
ton, \ j., taking a practical working
course in one OF the principal potteries
At that place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
HIS L ORDSHIp SWINGS THE MEAT AXE
Special Meeting OF presbytery

\ special meeting OF the New Castle
PrcSbytery was held, on Thursday, at
the Elkton Presbyterian Church. Mod
orator Bancroft. Of Berlin, Md, presid-
ing,
McssrS. Bernard ]. Brinkcma and
James Norris Mcdowell were eXamin-
ed for licensure and ordination, both
examinations being satisfactory and
sustained. Arrangements were made
for the ordination, sine titulo, of Mr.
Mcdowell in the Zion Presbyterian
Church, OF which he is a member. The
following arrangements were made for
the ordination OF Mr.. Brinkema and
his installation as pastor OF the Rock
and Zion Churches Services at Rock
Church, 3 p. m. Thursday, Moderator
Bancroft presiding and making the
ordination prayer, Rev. Mr.. Lewis, of
Wilmington, preaching the sermon,
Rev. John McElmoyle charging the
pastor, and Rev A. Raymond Eckels,
OF New London. charging the people;
service at Zion Church Thursday even
ing, the Moderator presiding and max
ing the ordination prayer, Rev. DR..
Rowan. OF Newark, preaching the SER
mon, Rev Mr.. Cross. OF Oxford,
charging the people, and Rev Samuel
Polk charging the pastor.
The other item OF business before
the Presbytery was the request of
Frank +. Williams to dcmit the minis
try. After hearing Mr.. Williams
statement OF the reasons influencing
him to this step. and some discussion
by the Presbytcry, the request was
granted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
May EnjOin B. & O.

Work on the npu. hriIra IA, D,i.;
,,,no ,1 OIL n..,' ''> '''''i-
'''0'' anu Quo N"lIroad company IS
erecting over the SuSquchanna river
at Frenchtown. about a mile and a hall
above PcrrvvilIe. may he halted IL. in
junction oroo,al;,,
=, 'H'!!SS vi INC part OF
."e EUREKA fertiIiIer Company. I'M
less the Railroad Company acccdeS ia
the demands made by the fertilizer
comnarv
IT,. T.,
i'''' 'N" BUSINESS utpcildS very
largely upon the importation OF phos-
phatc rock from the South and TO GET
this rock to the factory at Pcrrvv;IIe
it is necessary that il be bro,1ht in
vessels which must pass throuoh fine
draw in the PennsvIyania hr'dne ~
PerryvilIc, and then follow the chan
mel on the Hartford side to CAREER Is
land, under the + & q bridae tho,
around the head OF the island and nm
der the bridge again on the Cecil side
down to the works, or else fine r0cl,
must be unloadcd from vessels At Raj.
timorc and freightcd to Frrnrhtowr
by rail. cntaling 5000 TO $40 600 =
year additional freight costs.
The present r. & O. bridge gives a
clearance of 90 feet at man lon. t;da
which has permitted the vessels here
toiore employed BY the fertilizer com
pany to pass under it bv striking their
topmasts. These vessels are not nro.
durable now however, and only Iargcr
ones can be had The plans for The
new bridge call for this clearance 70 he
reduced to SO feet and TO This f,ct ;s
due the protest made bv the Furel,a
Fertilizer Company, who through their
attorney Mr.. William II, Surratt. of
Baltimore. have made comnla;nts 70
Lieut.-Col r. 7. Hoxic nj thn E,a;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Buried Alive

What hears nm ire i,re cve-,. ;,d;r,
,;,,, ~; ,,;,, ~ Itt.I-
and ,troc;nTs crimes aver c;nrn;,t ,otI
i thc mrrJnr - l;ttro Mar,. pnhb;nI
EewI;n thc five re,r old ch;id ~ Ne
irwin ! Lewis ~ nrar KnnhIasv;Ile
Pa. and Irwin \ Lewis sten-iather
If rho rh;rL Is he1d inr the ,1n,,,,;s ,S;l
~ thc crime
The mi, r;r1 disa,oe,r.d SUNDAY.
limo m and inr s,,..rpI da,'s l.;d,aa'
ning YEA. s,.,norted On Er;d,n I"a.
- thr my.trry ~ bar Observation-Disclosures yu,,e
v.as ,Ie,r.d ,,n h., ,La G,d;nir - ha-
BODY hurled in , hnIe n thn rnor ~ no
harm an 7 cu,;s' iarA '''N N"' " ''''
Srsn;rion At once a,t,chad 70 eu.;s
and he was nrnmntIy arrnsted on ID
pIaccd in ;,I At West Chestor and he
!, now held Under The charga Of IN mr.
dcr;ng the 1;ttIc o;rI &c the result ~
the fnd;ng of tho Coro,or's inv.
Inyrst;g2,;ons A. Tho inoroSt doror,
oned thr iart t,,at Nv, ch;Id had bao,
hurried ,i,rr , bag nod hnon nloced
over her head and tied around ber
neck The testimony ~ H.. nhrsi,;on
was that death wa, dine to asnhyxia-
tion which must have orcrrrod ,fter
burial
Lewis has confessed 70 HAVING bur-
led the little one but claims that i was
after she had been t;lled hv ;aI,;ng
from the WAGON shed He i renorted
to have stated thar he d;snosed of The
BODY in this manner for ifar tbat sus-
Dici0n MIGHT falI mon him
The accused has broken down Gov.
eral fines since being Ianded ~ ;a;,
and is reported 70 have mad. several
conflicting and DAMAGING admissions
and statements
Little Mary was thc il,cg;t;m,te
daughter al Mrs Lewis bv , man
49, ! VS. =; man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Matinee Racing At ElktOn
2-MJNITTF CJ A &C

S-M iN " L Sl-ASS.
Prince CD. G. Walter Conrey
Mollic,-B NJ ............J. Wilson
Miss Ayers-B. NJ. ..... .Chas. Ayers
Miss Mackey-B. NJ. Harvey Mackey
B. BIB. S. Walter Boulder
245 CLASS.
Baby Ruth-B. M. Herman Jackson
Augustus C.-B. G. wv. P. Cummings
Golden R.-D. G. .......J. A. Taylor
Firth. M. ...... Frank Corridean
Joe Wheeler-B. G.. 80. Thos. Harlan
Prince W-B. G. .......Art Willis
Dan-B. G. ..........D Daniel Worrall
$50 CLASS.
Emily S--B. NJ. 80. Samuel Shippers
Honest John-B. G. Mr. Brumfeld
Miss Erline-B. G. Samuel B. Foard
Christmas Chinese. CT. Freeman
2.2o CLASS.
Jerry Wilkes-B. G.. T. J. Murray
William NIB. S. 49,. Manly Drenuen
Glide Wilkes. b. S.-Mr. R. Lancaster
Special Director-B. S..Thos Harlan
COLT RACE.
Harry Rs. G. ......H. R. Boulder
Clarence D.-B G. Clarence Deibert
Anna D B NJ ..... Reuben De'bert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Local Jottings

y rumor is current which seems to
be well founded, to the effect that
Judge Austin l.. Crothers has decided
not to accept the nomination Tor the
JudgeShlp to succeed himself.
The recent beautiful moonlight nights
have been responsible for numerous
yachting parties down the river Col
onel Davis comfortable launch Wave,
has been particularly popular in these
parties.
p. NJ. Groves was in Philadelphia
Friday OF last week as witness in the
SUIT OF Logan Brothers OF Rowland
vile vs.. the Octoraro Water Company
to prove the execution of some papers
i'll the case.
The merchants of Elkton have all
decided to close their stores at D. m.
during July and August, except Satur-
days and the 5th and Goth of each
month, which are pay days at the mills.
Patrons of the stores can buy their
supplies just as we'll before six as after
that hour and to save themselves in
convenience should take note OF this
notice.
Miss Orvilla A. Gipin entertained
the University Extension Class at her
home on East Main street Friday
evening of last week, when about 20
members were present. This was the
last meeting OF the class until Sep
TENDER, when the meetings will be re-
sumed and arrangements perfected
for holding a course OF lectures which
Will begin in January next. 1t has
been decided that the lectures will be
upon the heroes OF Liberty and Revo-
luton. The course last winter was so
successful that the committee unani-
mously decided to have another one
this year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Mr.. Blake Defines His Position

Elkton, Md, June 27th, 1907.
Mr. Frank f. Williams, Editor OF the
CECIL WHGG:
My Dear Mr. Williams-With YOUR
kind permission, ! take this means OF
stating my position in regard to my
acceptance OF the nomination for Asso-
crate Judge, ii rendered to ME by the
Republican Convention OF the Second
Judicial Circuit. During the last two
months, | have been solicited BY many
members OF my party as well as OF the
opposition, to accept this nomination.
hese proftcrS OF support have been
50 numerous, SO generous, and as
feel. so unmerited on my part. that
they have we'll nigh overcome the
reasons which to me have seemed so
lnSuperable why | should not comply.
hcsc reasons are partly personal and
partly because OF family obligations.
and after the fullest consideration OF
them, ! feel that both affection and
conscience forbid that | should thrust
them aside. While | appreciate-and
| trust, in the fullest manncr-the con-
ildcnce OF the many who without re-
gard to party ties have rendered to me
.'tO'i SuPPoll' anu Wlllle l tnalk them
tor the same, | must adhere to the
course to which it appears that duty
directs, which is that | should not be
candidate for said position.
Having been advised in the last few
days by Mr.. William T. WarDurton,
that he is candidate for the said nomi-
nation, it gives me pleasure to say that
ii nominated, he will receive my hearty
support for his election.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE A. BLAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Deaths
JOHN O'DANIEI..

John O'Danicl. who has been an in
valid for about four years. died at his
home in Oxford, Pa, on Tuesday
aged % years. He was born at Fair
Hill, this county, being a son OF the
late Andrew and Maria O'Danicl He
is survived by eight children his wife
who was Miss Ann Scarborough, Of
Pleasant Hill. having died in 1905
TIE funeral services were held yester.
day (Friday) afternoon, with inter
ment i'll Oxford cemetery.
CHARLES ]. SMITH.
Charles J. Smith, OF Holmesburg
Pa, former Cecil countian, and a
brother OF William B. Smith, OF Elk
ton, died at his home, Monday even,
ing, aged 6S years. His wife, who was
Miss Mary F. Cantwell, and one son
and three daughters survive him
MISS ARABE COLT.
Miss Arabe Colt, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colt, OF
near Summit Bridge, died on Satur-
day of typhoid fever. She was a young
lady of a kindly disposition that won
for her the love and esteem OF the en-
tire community.
MRS. CATHERINE \. HOLLAND
Mrs. Catherine A. Holland, died at
her home near Fair Hill, on Sunday
aged Or years. Her funeral was held
on Wednesday. She was the widow OF
William Holland, and is survived by
three sons and four daughters.
WILLIAM b. CURRINDER.
William B. Currnder, Of Christiana
Del, died at his home on Saturday
aged 81 years. He was buried at
Christiana Presbyterian Cemetery on
Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
National Services

Elkton NJ. F Church, Rev. Louis
r. Barrett, D. D., pastor. Next Sun
day, June 30, Patriotic services will be
held, beginning at 80 a. m. The pas
tors subject will be: "The National
Ship in the Storm" Preaching at g.
?: m, instead OF 8 p. m, as heretofore.
These twilight services will be but one
hour in length. All invited to these
services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29
Calyert's Matrimonial Adventur.
er Strikes A Snag

tl OtiIktS Quay
The upper part OF the county has
been considerably excited lately by
the nuptIal performances OF bogus
English Lord" Harry &, Stanley,
the Lord OF Preston and Earl OF Abcr-
deem, landed in Calvert few weeks
ago obtained job as a painter from
contractor McNcy Gust iOr the fun OF
the thing) and became a boardcr in
the McVey home. He had soon daz-
zled young Joe McNcy with the story
OF his high connections and immense
fortune, but cOnfded to the "deah boy"
that he was embarrassed BY the fact
that he could not come into his full
estate until married He offered Joe
$1,000 if he would introduce him to a
woman that would make him a suitable
wife. Joe Immediately went after that
$1,000, and promptly made Lord Stan
ley acquainted with Miss Irene Clay
ton, of Calvert With a CELEBRITY, not
English in the least, Lord Stanley
proposed; and with CELEBRITY, char
acteristically American, Miss Clayton
accepted him. The wedding day was
set for July ,. Meanwhile the Earl
go Wv, P"iii.u oy 'iie Vi 'ue
eieeI, ran over 10 ELhtoI 10 nave an
altoiney Gtd" ms WILL ana ar
little legal steps becoming in a case
where such vast estates were to be
affected by wedding contract
The future Countess Of Aberdeen
was to have $4,000 per year in her
own right. From Elkton to Whining
oil w"eIs ullIit'itea mowers were en-
gaseu anu ,o inc 'he ,, diamond ring
WAS PuIe"a2eu, lhehee 70 CH'ord'
wtele .ne iIeso!t'Ll"i' Ehurct was
p ~, loI ?. M July 2ha, ana
N. iioM"lG Sloi engaged
49,; o'Itf ~ Mi1.l t"e I'!IIueil'a' SuGses-
L ttoli ~ d "euanis zee t'Il "ouiu EGep
. In III I 1Iiouest comfort ene rest OF MS
eeaysii litellCe u ille once OF squire
IN wv oi I"e IeIP OF d Goli&r
.oa,, ~. -,lIss va? 'o", ''le Loru Suc-
Seeueu III paying lor marriage IL
ms ms anu uHgu inc same somewhat
ateaG ol Inc uate SET loT the stunning
meuui.s 'ii"t was 10 MAKE the CaNert
49, ;ol SKY ''!elI GarNe3tih" ana
NM An not'Sv. Cn MONDAY June -ith'
NJ WI, anu MIS- stance we're joined IN
tioly O MtuLGeS by kSv. Mr. Roger OF
sae MO! ~ ~ ". l.. EluIch at 'ne par
SolSse' nc surprising haste was &C.
NJ ~, U! tne u'nTe''hS actions OF
niiIs LAYTON oroLnerS' VINO lailed
~ ot iIiipItsStI by inc tltles OF n9oii-
,' .s s'"t NE MeIe gtnlS 'nIGst upon their
'oSe ne SuuI'h Wedding oT0Ne the
speI ana oy tuesday
CSIEgIt was up IN arms
ol |>Deruten Stood good
'olle Ious n4nd!lte. J1e
~? Glp |" RISING sun
DNIolu' ana t,!ehcG 10 In
nc was iid'teu ana Drought
AIolL' numerous serious out
sIs hanging over ms noooie
c'iitl OF tonSe IN "ashing-
- icy "Pned lot a aesGrip-
an lawyer Names OF kocheS-
si"p'ieu MAT lie once mao stan
c9teu 'HI sent 70 JAN ior 80
se'eLaI vest HroVe citizens
iIeu MN as having formerly
.eu lieiT, "v!hs Win woman
IN ne ctlieu ms WIFE, ana charges
pis'"s are lreeE made Whlch
tiiley vigorous! oenieS' Mean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-29

Company f, First Regiment NJ
N. G., will leave July 5, for week at
each Fort Howard and the State Rife
Range at Glen Burnie.
Aaron Grosh. Corporal of the Hos
pital Corps of the u S. Army, at Camp
Columbia, Havana, Cuba, is spending
some time at his home near North
Fast.