davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
Relay Runners Long Race

More or less local interest was ex-
cited by the relay race OF boys OF the
y. NJ. c. a. OF New York, Newark,
and Trenton, n. j., Chester, Whining
ton. Baltimore and Washington on
Friday Saturday and Monday. The
Message, enclosed in a silver tube, was
addressed to President Roosevelt, at
the White House, Washington. II lett
New York a, 34s p. m. last Friday
and reached Wilmington at II.3o n. IN.
on Saturday. Wilmington boys cover
ed the stage from that city TO Hayre
de Grace. via Newport, Stanton, Iron
Hill. Elkton. North Fast, Charlestown,
Principle and Pcrryville They reach
ed Elkton about ? p. m, on Saturday
afternoon. the runners covering hall
miles. Those covering the course
through Elkton were Henry Warner
Of Wilmington. n son of former Jus
ticc Nelson X Warner, OF Elkton. and
Samuel ShallcroSs. also 81 that city, a
nephew 81 Mrs. Omar d. Crothers, OF
Elkton The runners were carried in
automobiles and were put out on the
course At allotted intervals. They
reached Havrc de Grace at 1 90 and
Baltimore at iI..l p. m. Ralph Con
nahlc and Edward Turnbull, OF that
city. carried the message from Joppa
10 Baltimore. in 20 miles. in Marathon
STYLE The race was resumed on Mon
dav. and the message reached Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt on Monday evening,
delivered by Gordon Iced, of Wash
irgion. who was given a photograph
81 the President with his autograph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr.. Robert Stephenson, OF Balti-
more, spent last Friday at his home.
Miss Lille L. Butchenhart, OF Phila-
delphia, spent from Friday until Mon
day at her home.
DIR. +. S. Boyle was a recent Balti-
more visitor.
Miss Pearl Riley, OF Pilot Town, was
Port Deposit visitor, Monday,
Mrs. II. w. Hopes was a Baltimore
visitor Saturday.
Misses Bessie NJ. Taylor and Matte
Coale visited Rising Sun friends last
Friday.
Mr.. Jacob l.. Butchenhar,, OF Phila-
dclphia. spent Sunday at his home.
Miss Helen Stephenson, OF Whining
ton. is spending a week at her home.
Miss Clara White spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Gerhauser was a Balti-
more visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Nesbitt and Miss Ethel
Nesbitt have returned from vcrv
pleasant visit with Mrs. G. V. Hagerty
in New York.
Miss Marie Barry visited Baltimore
friends last week.
Mr., J. NJ. Campbell spent Sunday
with Rising Sun friends
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell Royston and
Miss Martha Everist, OF Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClenahan.
Miss Smi,hson, OF Newark, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Rumsey Smith
son.
Miss Virginia Martins many friends
are very glad to see her able to walk
out again Miss Martin has been quite
sick with typhoid fever
Mr. John McClcnahan and Mr.. JAS.
E,hlcman spent very pleasant day
last Friday touring through Hartford
county.
Miss Lulu Einwachtcr will. have
charge OF the Epworth League services
Sunday evening. Subjcct-"The mock
cry and Malignity OF Strong Drink"
Prov. 70: I, q: z0-35. Temperance
topic.
Mrs lane \. Gerry and Mrs. Clara
! NJ Knight spent Thanksgiving in VII
mington with Rev and Mrs. II. \. G.
/ Wcstcr6c'd
Misses Florence and Lucy Jones
wer Baltimore visitors last Saturday.
Miss Edith lamm is visiting rela-
tivcs in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Mohrlcin and Miss Mary
Mohrlcin were Philadelphia visitors
last Saturday.
The Silver Cross Home has recently
been very much improved with hard
wood floors in the halls and storway.
This is certainly an Improvement to
the interior appearance Of the Home.
Miss elena Burin spent Sunday with
Miss Louise Wagner in Rising Sun.
Mrs Clarence Holm is visiting her
mother. Mrs Alfred Bender
Mrs George Atkinson visited Miss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
Peoples Column

Port Deposit, Md, Nov q, 1908
Editor oi the CECIL WHO.
rs you are an advocate oi the
square deal policy | request the
favor OF space in the columns OF your
paper to state Port Deposits side
oi the controversy regarding the re-
iuSal OF the Elkton Base Ball Club to
pay the guaranty for the last game
oi the recent championship series.
Ten days before received notice
that the executive committee had I'M
anlmously decided not to pay the guar
anty' addressed the following letter
to Mr. John II. Terrell which briefly
states our side OF the question:
MIR. John tt. Terrell. Elkton, Md
Dear Sir Understanding that you
are directly interested in the control
ul the Elktun base ball club ! desire
To- appeal TO you regarding the dcin-
qucut guaranty due our club.
have iclt all along that your treas
urcr would ultimately pay this guar
anly, as, under the circumstances. you
| surely have neither legal nor honor
able reason, lor Withholding it, So
lar rs have been concerned ! have
always tried "a be more than fair with
your management When Your team
forfeited the 1907 game here, It was
largely Through m, influence that the
guaranty va, given YOU; hut II ever
there was a just occasion for refusal
that wa, It, Furthermore. when YOU
played the first game here this year it
was through my influence that We in
creased the guaranty from SIS 10 $50
as au express financial accommodation
! to your treasurer. In view at these
friendly accommodation the refusal OF
| your club to pay Us an earned guar
anty stands out in marked contrast.
The only excuse have heard for
| this , that wc caused your treasury to
suffer by the personnel 81 the team we
brought over
Several days before the game | no.
tilted your manager that Brady would
not pitch, as we had won the champion
ship and would naturally let down in
our game 10 save expenses This is
customary in all such cases. and il is
not reasonable to suppose that you
would have had much OF crowd when
the coveted honor had been lost. re-
commended that your team reduce ex-
pcnscs proportioratcly II was our
sincere and honest intention to have
the identical team that played at Elk
ton in the second game of the series,
to play the last game. with the single
exception Of Brady But, as has al
ready been explained, at the last mo-
mcrt almost, injuries to Caldwell and
Hoover, and sickness in the family OF
Bricklcv when he was preparing to
meet the train. prevented this This
should be sufficient evidence that we
had no intention to slight YOU.
However. we played a legal game
and while 7 did not sec the game the
score would not indicate that It was
farcical Aside from all feelings" in
tho matter, submit, the following
statement rs The essence Of our claim:
Aitcr n visiting team has PLAYED a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28

mined to join the Bryan shoutcrs, il
went the whole length. There were no
reservations in its conversion and no
scruples, apparently, about the way II
would conduct the fight for its new
found leader. The daily reader OF the
Philadelphia Record was being fed
full on its assurances Of Bryan's cleo
ton and on its further assurances that
in that election lay the very hope OF
the Nations future. Those daily read
ers were very numerous in this Con-
gressional district The whole Eastern
Shore was sown broadcast with Phila-
dclphia Records and il is a safe guess
that two-thirds OF the people in that
section got pretty much all the politi-
cal information. or transformation,
from its columns Some weeks before
the election the Editor OF the WING
vcntured the assertion that the Re
cord was the most serious menace to
Republican success in the whole con-
test. We are not disposed to alter that
diagnosis. But we cannot help won
dcring what the people who lived on
the Records statements throughout
the campaign. must now be thinking
oi their leader. 4 man, with sufficient
intellectual acumen TO note the day
break. must have very uncomiort-
able suspicion that the Records par
tsan zeal was stronger than its politi-
cal knowledge Such man must have
faint consciousness that there was 4
great world OF political thought and
action To which his beloved Record
kept him entirely blind and ignorant,
Md the question facing him now is
what value shall he give to the political
leadership OF great daily which has
su sadly mislcd him in the past We
do not pretend to understand the men
tai makeup OF the man who prefers to
know only one side Of the subject But
we cannot help thinking that his awak
cning must be more or less bitter when
he finds that there was another side so
much bigger and better and more gen
orally believed than the one he knew
and thought was all. And we cannot
help thinking that his faith must be
sadly shaken in the political journal
which so abominahly darkcncd his uu-
dcrSianding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28

full legal game there is no rule which
justifies the home team in declining to
pay an agreed guaranty because the
attendance was small and the person
mel Of the team disappointing.
Cautiously soliciting the considera-
ton OF this matter by your board, and
an early cash response, | remain,
Very sincerely yours.
FRANK T. BENSON, Sec'y,
Port Deposit Base Ball Club.
To the gentlemen who constitute the
executive committed earnestly com
mend the following quotation'from The
Autocrat OF the Breakfast Table: ITO
brap little. 10 show well. to crow gent
w. il in luck: 10 pay up. 10 own up and
to shut up IL beaten. are the virtues OF
sporting man"
Very respectfully.
FRANK T. BENSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
KEEP OFF THE GRASS

- HE Cecil Democrat, our excel
lent and accommodating neigh
Dor, who IS not ayerSc TO plant
ing pumpkin seed while praying for
corn, who knew how to advocate
Bryan's election, while implorng all
the gods OF war to encompass his de-
feat, who is in other words pastmas-
ter III the game OF politics, as politics
are played, this experienced and as
tute ncighbor is now contemplating
with great complaccncy the harbngers
OF Democratic victory in this county
at next Falls election. The only
shadow, or suspicion OF a shadow on
that radiant outlook iur the future is
the possibility OF there being too many
aspirants for the limited number OF
jobs. The Democrat would therefore
take wise iorcthought for this unplcas-
ant possibility and would warn its fell
low Democrats to restrain their Office
seeking ardor--a very timely but per
haps somewhat ungraciouS warning
to cmanatc from an Editor who thus
far has manifested no disposition TO
make room for one more by resign
ing his own political berth II is the
other fellow he is thinking OF just now
and whose office seeking aspirations
he would wisely but firmly restrain in
ample time He is quite sure that the
fat pastures ui political office will be
under Democratic auspices, but he
breads to see those lair pastures tram
pied and torn by prumscuous horde
OF hurrying aspirants. He would warn
these gentlemen To- keep otf the
grass" There must be no rush for the
feeding grounds Only Limited num-
Der can he accommodated OF course
the question will ari,c-how is this
limited number To- be designated Who
is 10 de- the sorting at the sheep from
the goats, BY what process is y to-
be made known that while T. Is feed.
ing On pasture, iar and green the
said \ must not even look wl,tiully
over the bars, These are questions
that will naturally arise, but which are
entirely needles, The sorting will be
done, deity and dcfuitNcly done, and
about nine ont at every ten men who
are looking for something will find
there is nothing doing when the par
ceiling out oi candidates rolls around
Oh It's nice game. j, this game ni
politics -iur the fellow, who are the
"maguGtcs "i the game For the rest
It's wors'n dog pie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
Get It At Whites
North East, Md.

Boyd at the Hartford House, Havre de
Grace, Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. Roman West, OF Baltimore,
spent SUNDAY at his home.
Mr.. Amos Burlin visited his home
on Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening November
II, eighteen young ladies OF the town
we're invited to the home OF Miss Mary
Cummings, where they organized
themselves into society known as the
Alpha Delta Kappa" This society
will meet every other Friday evening
with the members respectively. Miss
Rcna Holm will entertain this Friday
evening at her home. The officers OF
said society are-President, Miss Rena
Holm; Vice President, Miss Mary
Buck; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
r. Estella Butchenhart
Mrs. S Reckefus spent Tuesday with
Hartford county relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
TARIFF REVISION AND THE
SPEAKERSHIP
1OTWITHSTANDING that the
Changers and the University
Presidents have both held CON

- Presidents have both held CON
vcntions in Washington recently, by
Tar the most interesting convention is
that OF five or SIX members OF the
Ways and Means Committee 81 the
House OF Representatives who are de-
batting the tariff question IN the new
Offices OF Congress We say "dcbat-
ing because although the rcprcscn-
tatiycS OF the various interests are
there ustcn>,hly to give testimony and
To- afford the members ui the Ways and
Means Committee basis Tor their
opinion with reference to the various
schedules, they are not So much wit
ncSScS a special plcadcrS. and really
the members ui the Way, and Means
Committee are As thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the questions as the so-called
Witnesses or representatives oi the
interests he hearing is therefore
iarccal II amounts 10 nothing. one
way or the other as far as deciding the
question is concerned ii the decision
/, lett in the hands oi Uncle Joe Can.
non N the House and his bunch oi
,tandpattcrS. or to Senators Aldrich
and Hale in the Senate with their
,hr t,r;G schedules
Thee ,s cycry reason +, hcr;c,c ,b,,
prc.;dc,,-cIcr, ri, dcs,r,s .nrc,b;u.
moro ,b,, ,,r;T reyis;nn ,ha, Jnrs
mn, rcy;Sr and i i b;n,cd ,ha, he l.,
,,L;rg an ,r,;yc mar, ,irc,dv !, nrc
m,r;ng inr .rrb , rba,gc in the ,,r;g
,rbrJnrcs ,s has hccn demanded by
,Lr rrn,lc ,rd rrnm;scJ N ,bc nI,t.
inrns ~ hnth nnI;,,r,I ,ar,;rs III.
urinary ,hicc, ~ ,hc cxtr, session
wh,rh v;u h. called ,itcr March uh
!, ~ b,,, , nov, ,arir Iaw nasscd The
rh,r,r,rr -; ,bc ,,r;ff rr,,;s;nr v;II de.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28

tant Episcopal Churches throughout
the world. The service is the result OF
conference OF representatives OF seven
Law brotherhoods held early in the
wear. at Chicago Mems societies oil
all the churches fell in with the pro-
posal. and the week of prayer will be
universally observed by members OF
the communion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
CREDIT AND DISCREDIT

7 n all the efforts at accounting for
the very stable Democratic ma
jority in the First Congressional
District. the analyst must not fail to
give due credit to the zeal and in
fluencc OF the Philadelphia Record.
When the Record Topped, when il for
sock its long cherished hostility to him
OF the frequent candidacy and deter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
Every woman WIN he Interested

There Inns recently been discovered an aromni-
Mother Crnv's atSroAITAH-J EAF. II j.
the only certain regulator. Cures female weak
ncsses aud Backnchc kidney bladder nud Trim
samule FRYE. Address The Mother GRAY Co..
lie Roy. y. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-28
Week OF Prayer Worldwide

Tomorrow, November 20. Advent
Sunday, will mark the opening Of the
special week of prayer arranged for
members OF the ANGLICAN and Protcs-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
GLASGOW News and Personals


Gazette Correspondence
Sent 22-The Glasgow High School
with Miss Marye Moose. as principal
opened last week.
MIR. Geo. Campbell. the popular CIV
O. agent, has recovered from his recent
illness and is able to be at work again
Miss Grace McCulloch, who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary McCorkle, has re-
turned to st. Louis.
Dr. Philip Taylor left for Richmond
last week after spending several weeks
at the home Of Mr.. G. F. Moose.
Capt. Ragland Of Lexington spent
Sunday in Glasgow.
Mrs. Hugh F. Thomas is visiting re-
lations In Augusta.
Miss Emma Campbell, OF Buena VS.
ia. was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Mon
roe last week.
Miss Parks and Miss Majors, OF Big
Island. are visiting Mrs. Parks at VIII
low Grove.
Miss Whitehead of Louisiana, Is the
guest of Mrs .Eben Locher.
Rev. }. Orren jones OF Boston, preach
ed to a large congregation at 81
Johns church Sunday night in Glasgow
Miss Gabbert Of stanton, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. d. B. Gabbert a.
Hotel Glasgow.
Miss Louise Cleveland leaves tomor'
row for Richmond where she will al
tend Woman's College.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
BRYAN Hot After Roosevelt

WilIiem j. Bryan sent a hot tele-
gram yesterday, of nearly a col
umn length, to President Roose
yelt demanding that he produce
proof to sustain bis charges that
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee, ever had unlaw-
full connection with the STANDARD
Oil Company. Mr.. Bryan serves
notice on the President that as
the candidate OF the Democratic
party II shall not permit any res IS
ponsible member OF the Kepuoii'
can organization to misrepresen'
the Democratic party in the pres
emit campaign" 1t is now up to
President Roosevelt to make gooc
or retract.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
v. M. I. Football Schedule

Coach Roller is getting in some
good work with the V. M. |. team.
The men are light In weight, but
will exhibit plenty of ginger at
the proper time. Graduate Mana
ger Corse and Colonel Ford OF the
aCheletlc committee, together with
the Cadet manager have arranged
a good schedule for the season.
which opens Saturday, October 3rd,
as follows:
October 3rd-William and Mary, Lex
ington.
DC tober 1O-Hampden.Sldney, Lex
ington.
october list. Johns annapolis,
Md Lexington.
October 24-V. P. l., Roanoke.
October 91-RoanOke College, Lex
ington.
November 7-Virginia. Charlottes'
Vile.
November 16-Richmond College
Lexington.
November 21-Eastern College, Lex
iDgton. Cououo
| Lynchburg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Virginia's Death Chair Ready
for>Business

for>Business
In the northeast corner OF the new
cell building of the State penitentiary,
In Richmond, in the basement, is situa-
ted the death chamber which In the
future. is to be the seat of all eXecu-
tions in the State Of Virginia under
the new law.
Every detail of the apparatus has
been looked after. The death chair
ia in place, the wires to convey the
current are In, the straps which are to
bind the victim In the chair are ready,
and the completed chair has been
tested in many ways.
The room is understood to be about
twenty-four feet square. No one Is al
lowed to enter it except the officers OF
the prison. There are only the chair
and the wires to be seen. The chair is
a stout piece OF wood. A screen will
prevent any one from seeing the cur
rent turned on. The man who does
the work will be known only to the
superintendent.
1t has been learned that eighteen
hundred volts will be used, although
the maximum of two thousandt TWO
hundred, can be used If necessary
OPPORTUNITIES for Auke in the cleo
trocution of criminals have been re
duced 10 q minimum. The latest de
vices for swift and certain death hav
been Installed. 1t only remains Tor IN
person under sentence Of death to step
have the straps adjusted, when wav
of the hand will send the deadly cui
re1t through his body. Death VIII D
iueta ntaDe Ous.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Real Estate and PROPERTY Trans
fers Recorded

Real Estate and PROPERTY Trans
fers Recorded
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were entered of record in the
Clerks Office of Rockbridge county for
two weeks ending Sept. %, 1908:
Mrs Mary X. Robinson, etc, 10
Daniel E. Brown, two lots on South
side Edmondson avenue, Lexington.
81, 900. -
A. T. Riley to Lula B. Drain. 90
acres II miles southeast of Lexington'
adj. Samuel Drain. etc., 81 ,725.
JIM. Johnson, comm, ETC., to James
G. Wilson'S heirs, PAS acres known as
old Johnston homestead, $4,000,
AL. Nelson, to Joseph S. Womel-
dorf 81 acres near East Lexington,
adj. Geo. l.. Taylor, etc. 500.
A. T. Shields, clerk to b. u. Bald
win. agent, lot in Glasgow
w, r. Mccormick to Frank Camden,
81 05 acres on southeast side OF anp
near Lexington adj, John ID. Deaver'
etc., $725.
Robert M. Mcdowell, ETC., to Franz
Reed. house and lot on conner MAR
and Lewis streets, in Lexington, adj
Mrs. Mamie w. Laird, $4,000.
Gerge P. Carter to William E, Nicely
141 acres in South River district adj, )
M, Paxton, etc., "a, S5O.
Mrs. Mary K. Robinson, etc., to Mrs
Eva Nav Glllock, lot southwest corner
ot Edmondsons ave. and Jackson ave
Lexington. $500.
D. w. Rowsey, to J. G. Grow, i
acres near Buena Vista, adj, j. NJ
Davis, etc., $175'
John A. Champe to G. w. Lofts, 10
fronting rs feet on Houston street. Lex
ington, adj. A. M. Mccoy, 5000.
Joseph S. Matters ex'or', to A. :
Montgomery, house and lot on Wash
ineton street, Lexington, formerl
owned by Mrs. Mamie r. Whites ,SoC
]. M. Turner TO Mrs. Maggie 5. Turr
ar his interest In 1922 acres, Buffal
Creek, adj. w. D. Minton, $42o'
Robert N. McCorkle, etc.,to JACOB |
savilIe, etc., 1913 acres on south branc
of Buffalo Creek, adj Jacob savllle
, etc., $1,7OO.
Mary L. Alexander. etc., to John I
Tardy. 10 acres in Natural Bridge dl'
o trict, $3.50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Saturday, October d, 'OS
S18.OOO.OO Cash

and the balance in equal installments,
rayabIe in /, and years from tne
day Of sale, with interest, which de-
f.rIed payments will be evidenced oy
the bonds of the purchaser waving
homestead, and title TO be retained as
ultimate security; or upon confirmation
of the sale II the purchaser desile s, a
deed with special warranty will he MADE
to him or to whomsoever he may In
writing direct by &. d. Letcher. Special
Commissioner, who has been autho-
rlzed the same to do, and cotempora'
neously with the execution thereof, a
deed Of trust will be executed by the
grantee in said deed to u. d. Letcher
and w. A. Anderson, Trustees, secur-
ing the deferred payments on all the
property real ard personal, upon such
terms and conditions as to insurance
taxes, ETC., as may be prescribed by
said commissioners. and In the event
that a deed and deed OF trust as atore
said are executed, the purchaser WIZ
nav half the costs OF executing ana re-
cording same.
The above properties are the famous
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
Mr. Bryan,s Winning Way

The Philadelphia Record has the
following to say about William
Jennings Bryan's method of con-
Quoting the present campaign;
"Mr. Bryan is making more I'M
preston upon the public conscious
ness than he ever did with silver
Ism. Instead OF being a mere
clamity bowler, he is stirring
the public mind more when bust,
ness lie getting back to its ncrmai
tore than he did in 1895, when
busipess was Frustrated. He has
said many wise things, and he has
said nearly everything cleverly,
ana he has not yet said a single
foolish wild or incendiary thing
which the Republicans ex-
pected him to do before he bad
been nominated fortnight. The
Republicans were praying for
months that Mr.. Bryan might be
nominated. They had formed a
habit of beating him, and II he
were the candidate they would
simply have to say "ditto" to 1890
and 1900. Now they find he has
the entire Democratic party uited'
" with him, the business elements
are as friendly to him as they wore
10 Mr.. Cleveland or Judge Parker
and his popularity with Republi'
cans in the Middle West has giver
them fright. The doubtful
States are not those which have
usually been Dem ocra,ic. bu'
States that have generally beer
Republican"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-09-23
M,ss Kittie withrow Dead

Miss Kittie Withrow died at her
home near Cedar Grove Friday, Sep
tember II, 1908, after a long illness
from consumption. The funeral took
Mace Saturday with the interment at
bethesda Presbyterian church. Miss
W;tbrow was q most estimable lady,
and was a daughter Of MIR. Samuel
Withrow, deceased. She is survived
nv one brother, Mr.. Samuel Withrow,
and one sister, Miss ssllie Withrow.