davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
On the WING.
(ByN. NJ. Nestlerode.l

Ed. Adams visited John Summers,
east OF Rockville, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Holy Rollers are holding q
meeting two miles east OF Prairie
City. q. NJ. Merchant made a con.
fession Monday night and Others are
on the road.
Jake Holliger is building a new
house, Says be is getting tired Of a
bachelors life
The rural route inspectors have
been around. The farmers have
turned out and givse the roads a
good over hauling on the Peeler
branch. They are doing good work,
about ten teams at work for several
days. Others will follow suit or lose
thei, mail routes.
E. E. Holt was kicked on the leg
by one Of James Culver's colts, which
may stiiisn the joint in his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler and four
children, Of Nebraska, are visiting
the family Of Charles Kinder.
Father Green lie poorly with
asthma.
John Rsybourn wants to buy q
cheap horse.
Oliver Stanfield wants TO buy q
young mare.
John Comfort has q horse for sale.
The Pleasant Gap school, under
Miss Nettie Barker, Of Papinsville, lie
progressing nicely.
Corn In Appleton City advanced to
43 cents on Thursday. Hogs same
day went of Is cents.
Mr. Shepler Is building a new barn
Tor George Minick's tenant.
The shooting match in Prairie
City on the 31st went of nicely. A
wagon load OF geese was disposed OF.
W, NJ, carson had a picture taken
OF his school by Nels. 80 pictures
were sold.
E, E Holt wants TO buy some
yearling steers,
William Williams lost the ends OF
two OF his fingers In a corn shredder
Bert Warner and wife oi New
Home were visiting John Edwards
last week.
Miss Minnie Shoup Is teaching the
Reynard school She is giving good
satisfaction and the patrons want
to retain her.
Grandpa Merchant died at Rock.
Vile. He was over 80 years old
Was buried Ia Prairie City cemetery
. Walter Swcezy team runaway with
him Last Thursday. He WAS thrown
from the buggy and badly bruised.
The Phillpot brothers have taken
a job OF stripping coal for Charles
Fanstook.
A. s. King Is belfast with rheuma.
tism.
Carl burst aud Ewin Bassett are
both building new houses.
Jesse Smiths baby is sick with a
fever.
Nels took the pictures of Marshall,
Orchard Grove and Fry schools. He
got good scald on all OF them and
sold u large number OF pictures
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Brood SoWs.

N. NJ Lester X F d No. 5 offers
Tor sale o few choice Durock gifts
and two aged sows bred TO q $25. 90
Durock boar two years old. VIII be
sold cheap for cash or on time. 11.2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
BaDtist Dinner,

The Eight ladies will serve a rs cent
dinner, Saturday Jan. 18th 1908 10
the Catterlin building on south side
square under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid Society.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
And Continue until January 81,

We urge everyone within fifty miles attend DO NOT
TO COME! Tell your friends and neghbors We will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
WoodIaWn Camp Closes

Wuodlawn Camp closed Wednc Sday
after one oi the most successful meet
ings for many years The services last
Sunday were oi an all-day nature
Rev A,bury Burke preached the 9
o'clock sermon, al 10 20 4. m Rev \.
s Muwbray had charge oi the service
and the evening sermon was preached
by Rev. Il { Warren. oi Ncwburg,
~ y. II is estimated that 5000 people
were iii attendance Sunday The gate
receipt, IN that day amounted 10
SIssbo
One feature oi the clmp-mccting
WAS the unu,ual number Of men nj all
the services, this was especially SO the
first Tuesday The visit oi Mcssrs
Hall and Mack earlier VA, a great
help tu the choir, which i, said by the
visiting ministers 80 be the best out
side oi Ocean Grove Then the or
chc>tra was oi good service At each
meeting The medal contest was an
a'tractipn under the teaching and
supervision OF Miss Iva Mcarns OF Cal
vert Joseph Bell received the gold
medal. all the contestants having won
silver medals before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
To Remodel PARSONAGE

The Trustees OF the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church at North East have de-
cided To buiu new parsonage along
lines planned by the pastor. Mr. Burr,
and have given him authority to carry
out the work as planned,
The specifications call for the re.
modelling OF the present parsonage.
Six feet Of the south end OF the main
building is to be cut off, the remain
ing part 10 the square 60 be used as
the frame work for the new building
the front entrance will be into what IS
now the parlor. which will become a
spacious reception hal in which viii
be an open stairway The present hall
and the front sitting-room. built with
a swcllcd front. will be the living room,
back oi which VIII be the dining room
as at present. and back Of that the kit
chen The slope oi the roof will be
changed, . gable showing toward the
street. aud square tower arising over
the reception hall \ porch conform.
ing To the shape OF. the house with
colonial pillars will extend along along
the entire front There will be four
rooms on the second floor and three on
the third
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Cecil CounfianS In Shoot

The Sixth Annual Maryland County
Shoot held in Prospect Park, Balti-
more. on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons OF this week, was
very successful. Four hundred dollars
in purses and trophies were awarded.
J. NOVEL; Hawkins. the veteran
shooter. had charge OF the events, as
sisted by H. Linn Worthngton, Of
Rising Sun
Representatives from Cecil county
made good showings in all the matches
they entered On Wednesday. Irwin.
oi Rising Sun. secured third place in
the individual match with score Of
81 out OF possible 100. and \. b.
Keen came fourth with a score Of 81.
In the team race, which was the iea-
turc 90 Thursdays shoot. Cecil county
team, composed oi McssrS Keen. Eng
land aud Ewing. come second, break
ing l1q ont OF poss'bc lso targets.
aud pressing Alcghany county, the
winner. closely for first place In the
individual match Thursday, II Eng
land and " Ewing. both oi Rising
Sun. tied Tor third place, breaking ~
unt of Isn target.
The shoot wa, c.u .'ulri yesterday
IEril1sl afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
CECIL IS NEW
GAME LAWS

Now that the wild oats are beginning
to ripen and the metallic "chink" of
the reed bird is being heard along the
river. interest is being manifested In
the laws that govern the shooting on
the marshes in Cecil county.
For the last two years these laws
have been rather mixed up, and pro-
hibited the killing OF rail and reed
birds before the 18th day OF Noveni-
Der.
During the last session OF the Legis-
laturc bill. drawn up by a number OF
local sportsmen, was passed. Ii fixes
the season for rail. reed and swamp
black-birds. marsh plover and grouse
or pheasant from September Ist to
February ist. and for SQUIRRELS from
September Ist to December 24th; crow
bill ducks. teal, summer ducks and
other marsh ducks may be shot from
August Ist till April 10th. provided,
however, that these ducks shall not be
shot in Elk river below a line drawn
from Plum Point to Locust Point. on
said river. or beyond the mouth OF any
oi the small creeks flowing into the
same. from any boat. vessel or craft OF
any kind The open season for rab-
bits, quail. partridge aud woodcock is
from October 2sth To December 24th.
Any person who IS not citizen OF
the State OF Maryland is required to
obtain license from the Clerk OF the
Court IN order TO hunt. chase. shoot
or kill any game in this county, and
the lee ior said license is five dollars
aud fifty cents for each and every IL
cense SO granted, and no person other
than the person 10 whom the license Is
granted can Use it. Out OF each license
the Clerk OF the Court is to retain so
cents as his fee and the balance shall
be turned over 10 the Local Game
Protective Association OF Cecil County
when formed
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions Of this Act shall upon convic-
tion be fined not less than FIVE dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars in
each and every case. and for failing to
pay said fines and costs, shal be COM
mtted to jail for period not exceed.
ing thirty days. Half OF said fines shall
go to the refnrmer The provision as
To the penalties for violating the law,
apply 10 persons other Than citizens OF
Maryland. who do net take out licenses
as well as 10 PERSONS who shoot out of
season
People travelling on the river say
that the rail birds and back birds are
plentiful this year. but as yet reed
birds are not here in the usual num-
hers. The good effects OF the new law
are already noticeable. as now shot
is rarely heard on the river. and the
birds are not disturbed and driven
away from their feeding grounds
Probably not many rail will be killed
during the FIRST few days, as the tides
will come about the middle OF the day.
when the rail will hide rather than fy
The local game protective associa-
tion is being organized and intends to
see that all the game laws are strictly
enforced in Cecil county hereafter
Particularly strict watch will be kept
for persons cunning. who are not citi-
zens of the State OF Mary and land
citizenship as we understand il means
the right 10 vote in ihe State) so those
who have friends who wish to gun here
had better see TO It that they obtain
licenses and save them trouble later on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Before The Magistrate

l.eClar Green was given hearing
before Magistrate Gilpin, Saturday, on
the charge OF disorderly conduc, and
carrying concealed weapons lie had
been fighting with Joe Short, an idiot
boy. aud Taylor w McKenncy inter
icrcd with him He then went home
and procured 4 revolver, and threaten
cd 10 kill Mr. McKcnney He was
convicted aud sentenced To two years
in the House oi Correction
George Dick oi E'kton. was tried
before Magistrate Gilpin last Satur-
day afternoon ior di>nrdcrly conduct
and resisting an officer When Officer
po,t, went to arrest him he procured
shot gun and threatened to kill the
officer. hut when the latter opened tire
on him win his revolver he gave him
self up lie was fined s and costs.
James Holland and Sam Bddlc, col
orcd. of Elktou. were held by MagiS-
tratc Gilpin under 81 900 bail Tor Court
on the charge Of selling whiskey.
abraham Johnson. colored, was ar
rested Tuesday evening, charged with
selling whiskrv and viii be given a
hearing shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
HORSE THIEF
GETAWAY

Harry MCGOWAN, the man arrested
in Wilmington, Saturday. August &. on
the charge of stealing a horse from
Edwin f.. Reynolds. oi North East.
and a buggy from Howard d. Jackson
OF Perryvile and brought to the Elk
ton Jail to await trial. escaped from
that institution Wednesday night by
climbing the Jail wall with the aid of a
blanket and two iron bedsteads.
The prisoners had been out III the
yard during the day. and were put 10
their cells as usual, except MCGOWAN.
who it appears had planned his escape
for some time He made practice
OF going 70 his cell early in the even
ing before the prisoners were locked
up. and retiring. On Wednesday night
two bcd,,cadS which had been newly
painted, were left out in the yard To
dry. This evidently gave McGowan
the opportunity he was looking for. So
he went To his cell and arranged his
blankets so that il looked as il he were
sleeping under them. He then con
ccalcd himself in the ward. where he
was not discovered by the Sheriff who
when be locked no for the night was
deceived hy the appearance oi the
blanket, arl thought McGuwaN wa,
IN bed
Sometime during the night hc tied
the h-dScad, together. leaned them
against 'he wall and iroyc pegs in th'
crack, between the stone, ahotc the
top oi the hci>trad and climbed upon
the wall Then tying the end ui q
blanket g. peg De lid down 'hc out
side and made good hi, escape
Sheriff lIagcr. who was sleeping IN
the iai residence knew nothing Of the
affair unit the next morning, when
the empty cell and the bcd>tead, told
him what had happened
II is particularly unfortunate that this
prisoner should have escaped as in this
State the penalty for horse stealing i
heavier than for any other crime cx-
ccpt murder Then horse stealing Is
becoming too common in this neigh
borhoud particularly in New Castle
county. Del. where it is thought that
an organized gang is at work. and Nc
Gowan is strongly suspected bv the
Wilmington authorities - being 4
member ni this gang II would have
been n very good thing II the first at.
tempt to spread the business in this
direction had been uippcd in the bud
and the offender gwen 4 severe purs
i,hmcnt
Sheriff Hagcr la, offered 500 re
ward inr IN" capture oi his prisoner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Balloon Lands Near Here

Numbers oi people saw the big bal
loon. Philadelphia. which passed over
Elkton last Sunday morning about .
O'Clock. and landed on the farm oi J.
{. Kline, about two miles from town
The balloon. which carried four pas
sengcrs. started from Philadelphia
Saturday night. about Io4S o'clock.
and sailed westward over the city OF
Lancaster and turned toward the
southeast, reaching Elktou about o
o'clock and making the descent at oIs.
after covering a distance oi I2b miles
The occupants were DR.. George II.
Simmerman, DR. Thomas X Eldrdgc
Mrs, NJ. T.. lockington and Miss Min
ME Applcbock, all members Of the
Philadelphia Acronautical Recreation
Society
When the balloon passed over Elk
ton il was about 200 feet in the air and
the name was diStingulshablc with a
field glass. and the occupants were
seen clearly with the naked eye
When the Kline place was reached
the balloon was probably not more
than so feet above ground. and the an
chor was dragging, but failed u work
DIR. Thomas + Eldridgc. one OF the
occupants. called To Andrew Wilkn-
son To grab the anchor Tie hG Silly
summoned assistance aud succeeded
in bringing the acrpnaut, ,p the
ground
The visitor, were cordially greeted
by MIR Kline, and alter being given
their dinner were brought To- slktor,
where they took the las train back t.
Philadelphia and had their balloon
shipped ON a later rim That they
were delighted with their reception +,
shown 10y the following extract from
The report oi their trip.
"Naturaly they were surprised To-
see II, when we landed uu the X me
place" said DR.. Eldridgc, but they
made Il, heartily welcome They could
not have treated Us finer Il they had
expected rs We we're taken into the
fine big home and at noon a vcritablc
banquet was served in our honor
When We prepared To- leave aud were
driven into Elkton To- take the train
we found that uur coming had been
hcraldcd before It's. and the streets
were lined with people who wan'ed TO
see the women acrun1uis. II vas quite
an ovation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
ELKToN. u; NEWARK, 10

Swaticst' is one OF the late addi-
tions to- base ball slang. What does it
mean? Anyone who was out last Sat
urday and saw the feast OF hitting
on the Elkton diamond needs no ex-
planation One might have supposed
the two teams were composed of Ty-
rus Cobbs. There was but one good
feature to the game aud that was the
hitting. This was more than offset by
the number OF errors II was a case OF
hit and run. and nobody could com
plain that the ball was not knocked
about enough. or that the game was
slow
E'kton started in the first inning. and
scored three runs, mostly on errors.
and followed il up in the second with
two more Five more were added in
the fourth. making the score 10 to o.
Then everybody said IL was slaughter
But those Newarkers started III little
ball game 81 their own IN the fifth.
and whcu the smoke cleared away a,
the end oi the sixth the score stood
10 to {.
The home team made two more in
the eighth aud though, they mad the
game safely cluchcd, but ia the ninth
the visitors again made connection,
with MURRAY, delivery and hit the ball
at will Assisted by the two or three
error, their hit, brought iu five runs,
and it looked ior a while as II they
might tie the score at least, u not win
The game rivht there
Taken altogether. the game was the
poorest seen ON the Elkton diamond
thi, year Murray, who has been pitch
ing such good ball all season. took one
oi the apparently inevitable of days
and his icllow-townsmcn came very
near getting the revenge they arc
thir,tng for. Stab. for Newark. was
but l:tt'c more effective and had far
worse support than His rival Both
teams played bail that could be beaten
by 4 crowd oi hali-grown boys BM
never mind. Our team has had its of
day and i now going tn take a brace
and 60 after Port Deposit this CSatur
dayI afternoon. Tor the championship
oi Cecil county. with lots of vigor. and
VII try tn redeem itself in the eyes oi
the rputcrS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Personals Social

Miss Matte Lee. OF Phila lelphia,
is an Elkton visitor
Misses Ada and Rcba Witworth spent
this week al Bettcrion.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. Marshall Haina
are staying at Ocean City
Miss Louise Reese. OF Baltimore. is
visiting Miss Florence Dean.
Miss Emily Jones. Of Milford. Del. :.
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Drennen.
Miss Lillian Alexander entertained
at a porch party Wednesday evening.
Miss Eugenia Brown, OF Baltimore,
is the guest OF Miss Mary b. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs W. Arthur Mitchell
are sojourning at Seaside Park, n. J..
Mr. Mccullough Walmsley, OF New
York. was an Elkton visitor this week.
Mrs Hester {. Lewis aud daughter.
Hester. are visiting relatives in Dover.
Miss Ruth SERVER, Of Wilmington.
is the ~rest oi Miss Marguerite
Dugan.
Mrs. Annie Willard. Of Coatesvilc.
Pa, is visiting her brother, f. ii.
Moody.
Mr.. Albert Nelson, oi Bayvi'e, l..
/. is the guest pi Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Reese
Mis-, Elizabeth Foster, oi Philadel-
phla, ls spending some time with Miss
Nar Smith
Mrs. William Z Gle, and daueh
Ter, ~ Wilmington. are guest, nt Mr..
- e Giles
Mrs. Rcbccca .N Evans. ui Bel AiL
B., the guest ui her daughter. Mr., W
d Macla1
Mis-, Annette Sudlcr. ot Lothian.
Md, IS being entertained by Miss Ar
Inc Constable.
Mrs Jud,ou Ferguson. OF Phlade
phia, I, being entertained by Mrs. Ed
ward w Taylor
Mrs Harry T. \IrNander and child
rem are visiting relatives IN Baltimore
ard Chcstcrtown
Master Kenneth Lancaster enter
tanned number oi friends at a party
Tue, ,day evening
MIR and Mrs John Blair. oi Hcnder
son Point have gone To- Wildwood Tor
an indefinite period
Mrs George NJ Reese aud daugh
ter. Sarah. were guests oi Mrs. \ T.
Dreuncu tn, week
Miss Mary lIartcu,tlnc. oi Principe
Furnace, va, entertained by Mrs !
VIII Pcrkin, this week
Mis-, Margaret McNutt, ui Rising
sun, IS spending ,hl, week with her
sister. Miss Mary McNutt
Miss Catherine and Master Jacob
Minister entertained number oi the.
iricud, last Friday evening.
D. Warren Wilson and Assistant
Postmaster Gavin - Strickland. are
saiouruing at Atlantic City
Miss Lydia Terrell has returned
home after a five weeks visit with re
latives in WASHINGTON. D. {.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A Warhurton
have returned from Cambridge. where
they visited Mrs Warburton'S father
Miss Jessie Buwland is visiting her
brother at GibbStown, n j. and will
spend few days at Atlantic City be-
lore returning home
Mrs. Marie Curric. oi Brooklyn. n.
y, and Miss Emily Reilly, oi German
town, Pa, are spending some time with
Mrs James p, Racine. OF near town.
A large party Of Elkton people en-
joyed 4 trip to Bctterton Monday af-
tcrnoon on the yacht Jeanette. where
they took supper at the Bctterton
House.
Mr. Henry n Bycrs and Miss Dora
rumey, both oi Chesapeake City. were
quietly married in Wilmington. We'd
ncsday morning. at the home OF Rev.
George l. Wolf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
CHARLESTOWN.

Stolen baSes-Prncipio. IL; Charles
town. 5 Two base hits-1hompson. 2.
G. Schoulcr, Nckle, C. Watts, Jack
son. Struck out--Av Ward, 10; by
Craig. II. Base on balls-off Ward. 4:
off Craig. > Hit by pitcher-Ward
Reynolds. Nickle, 7. Watts, Anderson
Left ON bascs-Principio, s; Charles
town. o Passed ball-C, Watts Time
las. Umpirc-Grant.
CRAlGTOWN u. WASHNGT'N 4
The Craigtown base ball club Jour
ncycd Ia Jackson Park Saturday and
defeated the Washington Amateurs OF
Greenhurst, by the score OF - to !.
Craigtowu will "'av at flayrc de Grace
to-day Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
DEATHS
FRANK CHRISTIE.


The body Of Frank Christie, aged q
years. was brought TO his home in
Culora. Monday, from Lakeside, Ne
brasta, where he died Thursday last
week from tuberculosis, at the nome
oi his brother. William Christie
He had been i'll for some time and
went west April /. accompanied by his
mother hoping 10 benefit his health
but the hope proved 10 be vain. He
was a well known and popular young
man. and gave promise ot being a
worthy citizen had his lie not been
cut short by this dread disease
He is survived by his parents, Rob
crt l.. and Mary Christie, his brother,
William. and two sisters, Mary and
Emma
Funeral services were held at the
home oi his parents and intcrmen' was
made in West Nottingham CeIactcry
II. ELWOOD ROBINSON.
MIR. II. Elwood Robinson, oi Sassa-
iras, died Wednesday. August -, after
q short illness oi quin,y developing
into mcmbrancuu. Group. at the age OF
a. wears.
The deceased was the SON oi James
T. aud llarnah Robinson, and was "a
well known farmer IN the First district
He was a member ui Sas,airaS NJ +,
Church \ widow and five children
survive hiia
The funeral was held Friday after
noon 81 last week with intcrmcu, IN
Forest Cccmtcry. Midd'ctuwu. del
The public schools oi Cecil county
will open Monday. September :,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
.ATLNEER RACES


The second race meeting at High
land Park last SATURDAY. attracted a
large crowd and proved to be very
successful. Summary:
Free For-All.
Rector, Jas. Brown, Battle Swamp I
Joe Wheeler. Thos. Harlan. Elkton 2
Time. 2.2I I-2. AL Ia
2:5o Class.
Rocky H.. NJ. McCreery. Chrome 2 I
Billy p. McCarns. Lewisville. 4 J
Daisy Oliver, J. Townsend, Avon
Johnny B., L. Seth, Baldwin's
banks ...... .... go. .,....3 4
Time, 2.42 Ia, 40 Ia, 2.3o
2:4o Class.
Mystic Queen. +. Thompson. North
Anna Jansen. r. c. Anderson.
Lombard ...;:. :...".. ......2 2
w H., a. l.. Pitt, Oxford ....3 3
June Bug. u. Armstrong. Fairhill 4
Joe p, w. l.. Poist. Port Deposit 5 5
Time, $50 i-2, 2.37 IL.
a:2s Class.
Bessie Lambert. T. Harlan, Elk
ton ,....,....: ...........:. :...,.3 l !
Yeucader J. Armstrong, North
East ...... ...... ,..... go. I ,
Miss Edith J.. w. s Gracey.
Lcwisyille ...... ...... ..... 3 3
Daniel A.. Criswell, West Grove 4,
Time, 2.2S l-2. ais, 2.25 "a
Col, Race.
Belle Dillon, Ernest Biles. Brick
mn .'..t,-. ...,..,. .......,..l 2
Miss Ewing. Ollie Morton. Lewis
vile .......... ,......, .,......2 I
Time. $50. SAB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22

FaFNtH TUnN-EIkTON, 7, NtWdfk, q,
Two base hits-Scott. Herdman Three
base lw-Scot,. Stolen bases-Dcnny.
Johnson. Beatty. =; Mannering Lett
on bascs-Elkton, q. Newark. 8.
Double play-Scott, Johnson and Man
ucring. Sacrifice hns-Scott. Johnson
Struck out-by Murray. 4; by Stab, /,
Base on ballS-by MURRAY. /. by Stab.
; Wild pitch-Murray Hit by ball
-MarScy First base on crrorS-Elk
ton, 5. Newark, 3. Umpire-Walter
Mcrrcy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Large Crowd At Glasgow

\ large crowd witnessed the races
at Prices track near Glasgow, Thurs
day All the five events were hotly
contested Starter. DIR. Charles K
Bles. Judges, II r. Grassland and w.
Buckwor,h Timer. Alfred Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
Marriage Licenses

William Francis Brown and Mary
Suua Moore. both oi Warwick
Alexander Hazel end Teresa Finley.
both ~ Warwick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-22
ELKTOW AGAIN DEFEATS
NEWARK BASEBALL TEAM
n. P. c. 5; PORT DEPOSIT. .

Port Deposit lost to the Newark
Pleasure Club Of Baltimore last Satur-
day ON infield misplays. The game was
j battle between Brady and Lawrence.
the latter winning on account OF his
better support. Score: