davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
Carved Out His Own Career.

As a youth Mr.. Mack decided that
he could carve out career for himself
better in the United States than in
Canada. and he went to Bradford,
Pa. This was during the early oil ex-
element in that country. On his re-
moval to Buffalo he started the Times.
at first only as Sunday paper This
was in 1870. The paper had an uphill
struggle at first. Tie Times called a
spade spade, and the days Of new
journalism had not then arrived. In
those days Of hard Shedding the pro-
prietor often lost sleep of nights won
dering where he was going to get the
money for his payroll. But he hung
on, and persistence won. Four years
after the establishment Of the Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
Rait for Iunatic..

Little Willie for the once aban-
doned his bucket and shovel.
PA" he said, what do they eaten
lunatics withe' asA M
The man, as he dug with his fore
finger the, sand from out his shoe,
lunatics witll?''
with sheath skirts" he sneered,
peekaboo blouses, and tiny little bath
ing suits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
Tan Years In Bed.

sFor ten years I was confined to my
bed with disease of my Kidneys,
writes r. A. Gray, j. p. of Oakville,
Ind. ct was so severe that could
not move part of the time. I consulted
the very best medical skill available,
but could get no relief until Foleys
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
1t has been Godsend to me-" Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
~ ~
:
} 6
THE TOSS OF A NAPKIN.

APTAIN Richard Clai-
borne gave a sumptuous
supper ut the Army and
Navy club for ten men
in honor OF the newly
arrived military attache
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE

The Democratic Convention OF the
First Congressional District met at
Ocean City on Thursday OF this week.
The delegates from Cecil were Messrs.
VIM. 6. Evans, Samuel J. Keys, Chas:
r. F. Mearns. George s. Dare and
lanes II. Smith As had been gener-
ally anticipated. the Congressional no.
mination was unanimously accorded to
Harry Covington. OF Talbot. Mr..
Coyington is John Walter Smiths cam
didate and the Premier of Maryland
Democracy, prior to sailing tor Eu-
rope. had issued the order Tor TINS
mans nomination. No other name
went before the Convention. Mr..
Coyington was at once notified OF ms
nomiya,ion bv I. Frank Dashiell. w.
6 Evans and w. Frank Hines. The
nominee was brought before the Con-
yention and made ringing speech IN
which he declared "the Democratic
party was the only party on the East
crn Shore with a heaven-given right
10 elect n Democratic candidate tor
Congress. Mr. Covington IS a promi-
nent attorney of the Talbot county bar
and is said To be man of fnrceiul per-
sonalitv and more than average ability
in public speaking. He promises to
devote his energies "to redceming the
District from Republican rule" and
with Tohn Walter Smiths influence
and financial backing. added to- ms
own personal equipment, he will doubt
less make a strong bid for election,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
As The " american Sees III

In its issue OF Saturday last the
Baltimore American reviews as fol-
lows the situation in the First Con-
gressional District. in the matter OF
possible nominee -
Republicans in the First Congress
sional District are not altogether GER
tain about Representative Jackson's
accepting another nomination. He
himself has rot given any intimation
OF his intention. II he declared him
self there is no doubt the district would
name him by acclamation. but he won't
talk. The impression has been that
he would again be the partys stand
ard-bcarer and hence no other cand-
dates matcrialized Since it has been
rumored, however, that there is a pos
sibility OF hi, withdrawing from the
political field, some iavor:te sons are
quietly preparing to launch booms.
One oi the bcst-postcd Republicans
on the Shore. who was IN the city on
Tue sday. thought Mr.. William T. Jack
son. now the national committeeman,
might enter the lists in the event OF
his father declining to run again The
younger Jackson has declared he does
not care ~ CiICI pOItlCs llIpuHH 1bU-
gressional halls. but inasmuch as he is
now in the game, there are those who
believe he could be induced to recon-
slider, and the Republicans on the
Shore would gladly welcome him.
Pending the uncertainty, friends Of
other aspirants are planting political
lightning rods with the hope that these
may attract the nomination Among
others regarded as available is Mr..
Frank T.. Williams, OF the Cecil Wing.
well known in this city as the pastor
OF prominent Presbyterian church.
Mr. Williams has been indorscd by his
own delegation, and should he give
his consent, Cecil will stand by him to
the end.
Last summer. it is stated. when Mr..
Jackson had practically decided not to
be candidate again. he asked Mr..
Wi'hamS 20 accept nomination, but
the latter withheld his consent. Sena-
tor France was also spoken of. but he
says he does not want 1t and announces
himself for Williams.
Still another Republican who is be-
ing favored is former Senator N. Lin
coin Dryden The convention will
meet at Ocean City, on August and
will be well attended. The Republi-
cans on the Shore are much more con-
iident than the Democrats. quite 4
number oi the latter having already
declared they will not support Bryan"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

The thirty-eghth Camp-meeting at
Noodlawn viii commence August s,
and continue two weeks The grounds
have been put in order for the meet
ing. Brother Burk. who is preacher
in charge, has made ample arrange
ments for his pulpit, having secured
help not only from the Wilmington
Conference, but also from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. He has
also secured Miss Fitch one OF the
noted sacred singers OF Philadelphia;
also will save Hail & Mack the pub
fishers of sacred music and fine sing
crs The Rev Mr.. Arpe. noted evan
gelist Of Pennsylvania, will be present
the entire Camp: he comes 10 us high
recommended as a Christian worker.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr., George Cooper to convey the
people from Perryville to the Camp
ground in his automobile. He will do
his best to accommodate the people.
J. Albert Boyd. OF Perryvile, will
conduct the boarding tent. and is max
ing arrangements TO accommodate all
who may call on him. The first SER
vice will be Wednesday evening, Aug
ust sth, at p. m, which will be a
platform service not only the preach
crs who are present viii talk. but also
number Of the laity, The Camp in
number of tents will compare favor
ably with former years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
appointment Of Assessors

The County Commissioners of Cecil
County met in their office on Thurs
day PrcScnt-W. r. Deshane, Presi-
dent; John f. Pierce and Charles a.
benjamin, and appointed the follow
ing persons to make a re-asseSsment
OF all the personal property in the
county:
First diStrict-Thomas r. Dorsey.
George Nalor Davis
Second Bennett Steele, Irwin c.
Griffith
Third--H. Frank Witworth. Herman
p Hayes
Fourth-Gcorge l.. Hess, William B.
Scott
Fifth Ne'son Black. Jno. Futty. .Jr.
Sixth-J Harry Poist, William J.
Pierce.
Seventh--P, Fox Jackson. Luther
Ilindman
Merritt s. McNamec. Ed
win r. Hill.
Nin,h-Gcorgc A. Hall, William J.
SINNERS
The Commissioners ordered notice
to be given in the papers OF the clos
ing of the bridge over Sassairas river
at Fredcricktown on Tuesday, We'd
ncSday and Thursday. July 2S 20 and 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
LIGHTNING Causes Fires

During the electrical storm tuesday
night lightning struck number OF
placeS in this county and several hres
resulted In Elkton. about II o'clock,
the flag pole on the public school
house was struck. and the bot ran
down through the roof OF the building
doing considerable damage and setting
fire 10 the roof An alarm was turned
in. and Sngcrly Fire Company re-
spondcd quickly, putting ont the bIaze
before any great damage was done
The force oi the lightning was so
great that on striking a partition II
threw plaster the entire length OF the
large class room distance oi 30 lect.
The damage j. estimated at between
SIoo and $500. and the building has
been turned over 10 the insurance com
pany. who will make the necessary re-
pairs
The most disastrous fire was pn the
Cazicr farm, near Kirkwood, tenanted
by William Russol. The large barn
was struck and burned to the ground,
together with about 20 tons OF hay,
and nearly all of the farming lmple-
mcnts The flames spread 10 the car
r,aLe house which was also destroyed,
together with several vehicles. MI the
live stock was saved except one cali.
A small building near North East
was fred and also one near Cooch 5
Bridge. \ large tree near Arthur
Harveys residence. near Childs, was
struck and Splintcrcd; tree in front
OF Arthur McMullin's home at Vine
gar Hill was also struck. the bolt break
ing pane oi glass in his window and
knocking over a stove
The electrical storm Wednesday
evening also did much damage in this
county, especially in the upper dis
tricts The barn Oi James Gerkes near
Calvert. was struck by lightning and
DESTROYED. with all the harvested crops,
The Calvert public school building was
struck and set fire to, but the blaze
was put out before much harm was
done The Diamond State Telephone
Company lost six poles and a number
of phones were burned out in the vi
cirity oi Colora. The lightning struck
the house oi T. +. Shivcly at West
Nottingham and badly stunned Mrs.
Shively
James NJ ToSh had just removed a
colt from under a tree when the tree
was splintcrcd by bolt
The small bridge that spans the Bal
timorc Central tracks near Rock Run,
was moved in the food and delayed
trains for several hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

wINcHEsTER-REYN

Miss Malinda REYNOLDS and Mr.
ilIiam f. Winchester were married
Wednesday afternoon. at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
|. Reynolds. at Rock Springs
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal
party entered the parior 10 the strains
Of Lohengrin's wedding march played
BY Miss Bessie v. Mcvey. accompan>
led by Carl Taylor. on the violin. The
ceremony was performed beneath an
arch OF pink and white BY Rev. T. @.
Koontz, OF Baltimore. former pastor
OF Little Briton Presbyterian Church.
The bridesmaids were Miss L. La
venia Reynolds. sister OF the bride,
and Miss Maud Winchester. sister of
the groom. The ushers were Messrs.
Levi Winchester and Brinton Rey-
nolds. Little Miss Doris Cooney was
flower girl.
The bride was dressed in handsome
gown OF white silk and lace, with veil.
and carried bride roses The brides
maids wore white lingerie with pink
ribbons and carried pink and white
carnations. The little flower ginl wore
a dainty white dress and carried a
basket Of carnations
After the ceremony the guests pro-
cecded to the dining-room where re-
ception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester were the
recipients OF many beautiful and use-
ful gifts. After their honeymoon they
will reside in Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Victor A. Hathaway, aged "a
and Miss Mary r. Singleton, aged IS.
both OF perryville, came 10 Elkton on
Monday morning, arriving on the $40
train. for the purpose OF getting mar
ried. After waiting until about 8
O'Clock for the Clerks Office to open
before they could get their license, the
couple went to the M. E. Parsonage,
where they seated themselves on the
porch and remained until some passer-
by notified them that the pastor was
away. They then adjourned to the
home OF Rev S. NJ. Perry. where they
were happily married, and soon after
took train for Atlantic City, where
they are spending their honeymoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Appointments OF Teachers

Gilbert c. Cooling has resigned as
Assistant Principal Of the Cecil County
High School. to accept the principal
ship OF the Jarrettsville. Hartford
county High School Charles Blake,
Of Elkton, has been appointed to FL
the vacancy Miss Flora Davis has
been elected principal OF the West
Amwell school and Miss Charlotte
Warner. OF Andora School. The fol-
lowing schools are still vacant Back
Creek Neck. Fair Hill, Bake, Liberty
Grove, Washington, Battle Swamp and
No. 4, Fifth district.
On Tuesday the Board of School
Commissioners offered at public sale
the old school building and lot at
Feiryv:ilc The property was with
drawn at bid OF 81 600, the bidder af-
forwards offering SrToo for il. bit the
Board refused TO sell for less than
$500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
BASEBALL
NEWARK, 3; ELKTON. l.

The Elkton base ball team played
its first game away from home. last
Saturday, when it visited Newark and
met defeat at the hands OF the Aetna
team by the score Of : to I. Quite a
number Of rooters accompanied he
locals, but were unable to cheer their
team to victory. Both pitchers were
in good form and allowed but 4 hits
apiece. Elkton, however, made a
greater number OF errors, some OF
which were costly and in the second
inning took a balloon ascension"
when everybody threw the ball away.
permitting two runners to cross the
plate. The locals missed several good
chances to score by poor base run
ming. and by being unable to connect
with the ball when hits were needed
The score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Leslie Camp Begins

Leslie Camp opened on Wednesday
oi this week The program has AL
ready been announced in the WHlG.
The Sunday School Convention. July
2S and 20. will be feature OF the
meeting The Boarding Tent will fur
nish meals 10 the delegates 10 this
Convention at the special rate OF 25
cents There are many tcnters on the
grounds, among them;
Woodlawn- Mrs. Rachel Barnes, Miss
Kate Williams
Mechanics Nal'cy-Mrs. Hugh F.
Scarborough. Mrs Walter Nowland.
North East-Mrs. r c. Larzalcrc,
Miss IIumphrics. ]. l.. Moore, S J.
Reedcr.
Elk Landing Mrs. Annie Scott.
Bay Nicw-Miss Jennie Trimbc, Mrs.
Russell J. Reed, James T. Armour,
Mrs William Reed and Miss Tacie
Reed. Mrs. Randall Rose, Miss
Myrtle ABRAMS.
Ceciltou-AIiss Leila n Mccoy
Philado'phia-AIis BOYD
Elkton-Mrs. A. NJ. Strickland
Wilmington Edward $. Hammond.
Mrs William Seward
Grecnhurs, William Armour. Mrs.
Emma Brown, Cecil Armour.
Chrome. Pa Robert Owen and sister.
tie,ter-Mrz Mahonoy.
Providence Mrs Frank Kcithley,AIrs
Turner Tong.
Cherry HilI-Mrs. Abcrnathv.
"a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Rising Sun Wins

Before large and enthusiastic
crowd Of spectators Rising Sun won
the deciding game oi series oi three
tennis tournaments from Oxford last
Saturday Rising Sun played in fine
form and although oxford put up a
stiff fight. won in two straight sets In
the singles the honors for the two
teams were divided, McCullow, OF OK
ford. winning from Reynolds. and
Harris oi Rising Sun. defeating Stubbs.
The score Harris and Efiing vs..
McCammou Is, 6-2 Mccullough
Reynolds, O., 10, o.. Harris S,ubbs.
6-2. Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Good Work By Company E

Company +, First Regiment NJ N.
e., returned home last Saturday from
weeks target practice at Saunders
Range. Glen Burnie. Out OF 60 men,
three qualified as experts, three as
sharpshooters and 70 as marksmen,
which is remarkably good showing.
considering the tact that number OF
the men are new, and had never been
on the range before
The officers match was won by Cap
tain Warren Haines. Ordinance
Officer, with Second Lieutenant Car
roll Edgar. OF Company F., second.
Company Z @on the Company match
for which flee companies competed,
the team being composed OF Roy Sykes,
w II Marshbank. Ben Lockard,
George Kitchens. Herbert Garrett and
William Eder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
EIkfon NJ. E. Church

SERVICES next Sunday July 20, as
iollows:--Io3o 90 a. m. preaching by the
Pastor Subject, "ln Prison, and How
TO Get Out - m. Sabbath School;
63o p. M, Epworth League song SER
vice, followed by short sermon By the
Pastor. Whole service only one hour.
Come and worship with us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
appoint Superintendent

The Board OF Managers OF Uaion
Hospital have appointed f. Gilbert
Cam superintendent and his wife, Mrs.
Euric Casr. ma;ron oi the Union Hos
pital Of Elkton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
moved into the property on Tuesday
and are now engaged in putting the
building and grounds in order prepara-
tory to opening the institution
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Local Horses In Racing Meet

The annual meet at the Horse Show
Park in Wilmington Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week was
very successful The number OF en-
tries was large. making the heats ex-
citing. and the attendance was good
Mr.. Pcrgell f. Peacock, who has his
training quarters in the old Fair
Grounds at Elkton, had horses in three
oi the races, but was unable TO get a
place His entry Bessie Lambert was
distanced in the 2.3o trot on Tuesday
and Minnie Code was mixed up in two
unfortunate spills in the 2i6 pace. both
OF which were caused by other horses
striking the wheels Of her sulkey and
was distanccd
On Thursday, in the 22s trot, Boz
hemia Girl, driven ty Mr.. Peacock,
took sixth place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Bitten By Dog

David Barrett. Of Perryvillc, the 10
year old son OF Roman Barrett, was
bitten by dog on Thursday Of last
week The wound was promptly cau-
tcrizcd by Or l.. G. Taylor, who took
the hoy to the Pasteur department oi
the Baltimore City Hospital on the
following day Should said dog be-
come sick within 81 days treatment for
hydrophobia will be given
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
DEATHS
JAMES BROWN.

James Brown died at his home IN
Cecilton last Saturday afternoon n
the age of 6 years His death was
not unexpected. as he had suffered
from heart disease for long time. lie
was well known in Cecilton where he
will be greatly missed. He was pat
lent and cheerful even in the midst OF
his greatest sufferings.
He is survived by his widow and four
children---William Brown. of Cecilton;
James A. Brown, of Earleville; Mrs.
Margaret Alexander and Mrs May
nard Mcdaniel. OF Wilmington.
MRS. BESSIE KAY
Mrs. Bessie Thompson Kay, wife ~
Stew1rt Kay. oied Tucsiu az last
week q. her home in Morristown. N
J.. al the age OF - years. She was a
daughter OF Clarence Thompson, OF
near Rising Sun. and for number OF
years taught school in this county.
Her husband and one small son sur
vive her
Her remains were taken to Rising
Sun the following Thursday and fun
eral services were held in James M. Z.
Church. with interment in Brookview
cemetery.
JOSEPH w. HEARN.
Joseph w Hearn. foreman carpcn-
ter on the Maryland Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, wlia was well
known in this county, was ioi nd dead
in his bed last Saturday morning. with
Tag t;ed around his throat and at
',tncd TO the bedpost An int.ry 10
his head several years ago Is Thought
tn have affected his brain. lie was ,6
years OF age and is survived by his
wife and two children.
WILLIAM NJ. WAY.
The funeral of Mr.. William NJ. Way
was he'd last Saturday morning at 9
o'clock from the home Of his niece.
Martha J. Moor, at Richardsmere,
where he died Wednesday. July IS, at
the age Of &, wears lnterment was
made in Penn Hill burying ground.
GEORGE r. POWELL.
George R Powell. a well known
citizen ~ Newark. Del. died 1t his
home in that town last Saturday. at
the age OF % years He is riember
OF the Heptasophs, Jr. o. U A. NJ.
Odd Fellows. Masons and Modern
Woodmen.
MRS. ELLA WILSON.
Mrs Ella Wilson died Thursday Cf
las, week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Clark. on West Main
street, Elkton. at the age Of 20 years.
Funeral services were held Sunday,
with interment made in Elk;on ceme-
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
NEWARK.

Earned runs-Newark, I. Two-basc
hitS-Scott. ?; Steele Three base
hits-M. Jackson Stolen bases
Johnson. George. Scott. 4. Left on
basc,-Elkton. 3; Newark. :. Sacri-
fee Manneriug, Willis Struck
out-by Murray. 10; by Gregg. 10.
Base On balls-bv Murray. / by Gregg
! Wild piiches-by Murray, l. Um-
pirc-Dr Steele.
To-day, Saturday. Elkton will play
North East at the Elkton Ba'l Park.
The visiting team is a good one and
a close and interesting game is looked
iur There has always been consider
able friendly rivalry between these two
teams in base ball which adds interest
to the game this afternoon Game
called at 3IS. Admission. 20 cents
ladies free Grant stand, : cents.
The following schedule has been
arranged for the iatter part Of the sea-
son: -
August / Dupont at Elkton
August s. Aetna at Newark.
August IS Aetna at Elkton
August - Port Deposit at Port De
post.
August 30 Port Deposit at Flkton.
Sept : Gahor Day. Port Deposit at
Port Deposit.
Sept H. Port Deposit at Elkton.
PORT. :: LAURAVILLE. o.
Port won IFS seventh straight vic
tory last Saturday, defeating Laura
willie Country Club by the score OF 5
10 o, This also makes lS innings of
pay without being scored ON Tor Port
Deposit Score by innings:
Port Deposit ....o2 oo2o Ix-s
I.auravil.e {, Go o o. o O o 90
Two base hits-Snyder. Scott Base
on ballS-by Williams. !; by Booz, 2.
Struck out-by Williams. "a: by Rooz.
s Double playS-Williams to Brick
ley 10 Buck: Connolly to Buck Hit
by pitchcr-CogginS. McCardcll. Sac.
riice hts-Conneliy and Atkinson.
Lett on bascS-Port Deposit 1; l.. c.
{. : tmpirc-S D. l.amm
The Baltimore Coat Pad Companys
team will play at Port Deoosit next
Saturday.
CHARLESTOWN :; PRINCIPLE J.
Principle Furnace was defeated by
CharlcStnwn in an interesting game
oi ball last Saturday. on the formers
grounds Stricker's pitching was the
feature of the game Poor base run
ming and the failure to hit safely at
one or two points oi the game we're
responsible for Principles defeat The
score:
Principio ..... oo2 10 o o-4
CharlcStown .... Z 90 I o-s
Two base hits-A. b. Jackson. Al
gard. Dcamon Stolen bases-A. B.
Jackson, ?: + Watts. Algard. Struck
out-by Stricken. u; by Frederick, 8.
First base on balls-Stricker. /; Fred
crick, 4
Iron Hill lost, Saturday, to the strong
Newport nine. the latter winning easily
and scoring almost at will The game
was called in the eighth inning to let
the visitors catch train
Pcrryvillc walked away from Me
Calls Ferry last Saturday on the
pcrryvillc field by score ot II to 6.
The Craigtown base ball club de-
icatcd Liberty Grove Saturday on the
formers grounds, o to /. Craig. for
the home club had the visitors at his
mercy, letting them down with 4 hits,
and would have registered a shut-out
but for an error in the ninth inning.
Craigtown plays Row'andvills at
Rowandvillc race track today (Satur-
, day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

The Reese farm, near Chesapeake
City. Tor many years tenanted by the
late John Lumm, has been purchased
by Mr.. Thomas Baker, OF ST. Angus
tine. for $4,000 Mr.. Baker, now
tenant on the Ford farm, will move TO
his new possession in March next, and
make il his future home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
MRS. ELLA WILSON.

Mrs. Ella Wilson died Thursday Cf
las, week at the home of her daiigh-
ter, Mrs. John Clark. on West Main
street, Elkton. at the age Of 10 years
Funeral services were held Sunday,
with interment made in Elk;on ceme-
terry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
WILLIAM NJ. WAY.

George r. Powell. a we'll known
citizen 81 Newark, Del, died At his
home in that town last Saturday. at
the age OF % years. He is riember
OF the Heptasophs. Jr. o, U. A. NJ.
Odd Fellows. Masons and Modern
Woodmen