davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

runners naturally and that If they
| come back to their proper batting
form this year they will also steal a
heap of extra cushions
Hoblitzel, on first, is a magnificent
batsman, mere boy, and likely to hit
better as be gains muscle. Egan. on
second, is a splendid hitter and one of
the classiest base runners In the game.
Lobert and Downey. as has been said,
are almost certain to come back to
form. These four men were new to
one another last season and played
the infleld raggedly. All OF them are
natural helders, and this year they
will play infield BAN OF the machine
pattern. Egan in particular will teach
the ginger and speed and will mold
them into a quartet of winners.
Mike Mitchell, In right, is a fine
fielder, swell thrower and one of the
best batsmen in the country. In cen
ter Griff has his choice among Pas
kert, Miller and McCabe. Paskert is
a neat batsman and fast fielder. NIL
Ter is easily the master Of the lot with
the stick and the best base runner,
but has had an almost useless throw
ing arm. If the wing gets well he
will yet nail the regular job; If not,
Paskert will take It at the start as
AfcCabe, though fine hitter, is crude
and also a slow runner for so young a
man.
Another element OF added power is
found in left-Bob Bescher. This man,
new to the big league, was the lead
ing base runner of the circuit last sea
son, though he hit lightly. Bescher Is
by rights a fine hitter and should re-
turn to form without fail.
1t will be seen, therefore, that Grit
fifth can count on all the batting and
base running strength he had in 1909.
The catchers, Mclean, Clark and a
new man named Konnick, are all good.
Mclean is a corking catcher and swell
hitter when in good condition. Kon-
nick is touted as a sure conner, and
Clark showed more than common quail
ity last autumn.
Fromme, Spade, Casper, Rowan, Bee
be and Covaleski make up a pitching
staff that is good enough to win with
and more than good enough with
team Of sluggers back of them.
Give the Reds the least bit of luck,
start them on a winning streak, and II
will be almost impossible to choke
them. Pin a deep tack right here:
The Reds are going TO be the heavy
hitters of the league, and If Pittsburg
or Chicago lets go the traces for even
a little time that Red team is going
to win the flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23
PRACTICAL POINTERS FOR MOTORIST

Horn troubles may be divided into
three heads. The commonest is the
presence Of dust on the tongue of the
reed. This is instantly remedied by
passing a slip of thin paper under the
reed, cure that seems too simple to
record, but many a motorist under
these circumstances jumps to the con-
clusion that the tongue has lost its
set and begins to bend it about or
pass knife blade under it, with the
result that new reed is required.
The second trouble is a leaky or
punctured bulb, generally durable by
patching, and the third is a broken
flexible connection. Breaks in the
flexible tube are due to wantyof sup
port, and it is not the slightest use to
mend the break without adding proper
support.
When sufficiently supported the fex-
1ble may be rendered air tight tempo
rarily by wrapping it in thin rubber
sheeting taken from the repair outfit
and binding tightly with thread for an
inch on each side Of the break, after
which a piece of canvas should be
wrapped over the rubber and tightly
bound down. The first opportunity
should then be taken to shorten the
flexible tube and to solder the union
piece to the cut end.
A systematic examination of the
gears should be made from time to
time to ascertain If on all speeds, for
ward and reverse, the teeth of the
gears and the dogs mesh home as they
should do. If the change speed sys-
tenn is one in which the position of
the lever is controlled by notches in
quadrant it is a fairly easy matter
to correct the mesh by fling the fresh
notches and closing up the old ones,
although in reality the proper place to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23
IN GREAT DEMAND
First Sackers Badly Wanted by
Number of Major League
Teams.
PITTSBURG IN THE MARKET
Pirates Seem to Be Up Against 1t for
a Man Who Answers All
Requirements.

Good first basemen have the call this
season. Several major league teams
are all to the bad without them, and
you can't extract one Of the live ones
from his present employers for any
money. Among the clubs that need
first Dagger are New York and Pitts
burg, and there are others.
While the New Yorks have two pro-
fessional first basemen and some eager
young subs, the team is nevertheless
up against it proper. Fred Tenney,
once one of the greatest players that
ever drew on the first bagman's glove.
is about through. Merkle has been
subbing on the station for two years
or so, but he has not even yet shown
that he classes with the masters of the
job.
Tim Jordan Has Poor Knees.
Brooklyn has big Tim Jordan, VINO
is all o. X. when right. but his knees
are bothering him. Still, the Superbas
have a good minor Lacquer named
Daubert Daub. old boss, is not a
chicken, having first Dad for many
years, but he is said to have the goods
and to be ready to deliver them.
The Boston Nationals don't even
know yet just what they will do for a
first baseman and are crying aloud for
one. They need a lot of other players
on that Boston team, but they surely
do need first Dagger.
The erudite and foxy leader Frank
Chance of Chicago isn't shy on first
basemen, though. He is all there him
self, of course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

adjust matters is to make good the
parts which have actually worn. The
last is, however, an expensive affair
and involves taking the gears right out
in most cases. although it is sometimes
possible TO remove the sliding forks
and either set them Of they are strain
ed or thicken them up by riveting a
piece of steel plate to the sides if they
or the groves they work in are worn.
In any case do not tolerate gears
which do not come fully into mesh.
Alter the notch or make good the de-
feet otherwise, as indicative in time.
or you will sooner or later be faced
with the expense of paying for renew
ing a set of gears which otherwise
might have lasted for long period of
hard service
Old Sol has deteriorating effect on
rubber, a fact which those who reside
in countries where the sun shines as q
rule instead of an exception must find
correspondingly expensive. Some rub
Der manufacturers will sell specially
prepared" tires for the tropics. On all
occasions one should endeavor to store
outer covers and inner tubes in dark
places, and when out driving the same
thoughtfulness bestowed on a horse
in leaving it in a shady spot when at
rest may with advantage be given to
a motorcar
Besides protection from light in the
storeroom, the ventilation and temper.
allure should not be neglected. Both
frost and heat injure rubber, and
temperature of between go and 40 de-
grees should be regarded as that at
which it preserves best. Although
dampness is by no means harmful to
rubber alone, any which is lined with
canvas should be guarded from it;
otherwise the fabric will become rot
ten in a short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

ED KoNETCHY, ST. LOUIS FIRST BAsEMAN.
ten bali players doing everything. At
fielding around first he has few If any
equals and probably no superiors.
Then his smuggling was one of the re-
deeming features of the Cardinals
work year ago. For a big fellow he
is exceptionally fast. and his work on
the bases also ranks with the best in
that speciality.
Only twenty-four years old, Honey
has great future before him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

oRvIE OVERALL CUBS GIANT PITCHER
backstop. So overwhelming has the
desire become that he actually begged
Manager Chance for an opportunity to
work behind the bat this season.
During his college days at the Uni
versity Of California Overall had some
experience as a catcher, and his am
bition Is said to date from those days
He and Nick Williams. now with the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
CCoHanued on Page TEMP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

Having mastered a "half side arm
swing" Three Fingered Brown ex-
poets to win more games this year
than ever. with the half arm swing
1 can get more speed and a better
break to the ball than 1 do when
throw with the straight overland mo-
tion," the miner declares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23
steinfeIdt In Great Shape.

Harry Steinfeldt, the Cubs star third
sacker. is faster than he was in 1909.
Instead Of going back he Is displaying
more ginger than ever. He attributes
his fine condition to his workout at
Marlin Springs. FINEST place in the
world to train" he says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

Western Handicap Shoot.
The great western handicap shoot
win be held In Des Moines, May "a 70
Or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

Ty Cobb Figured In Funny Stunt
Against Doves Recently.
Playing with the Augusta (Gal team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

with him-or may fail O'Connor
wouldn't mind having sturdy young
ster in reserve.
Great chances for young first base
men these days If there were only q
few such to be found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-23

Continued on Page TEMP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
OlympianS Win Tome Debate

The Pythian and Olympian Literary
Societies OF Tome School for Boys,
last Friday evening. held their second
annual public debate on the question
whether the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be given the power
to determine, prescribe and enforce
rates for transportation. Profs. c.
Hodge Jones, OF Princeton, J. c.
French, OF Johns Hopkins University,
and b. NJ Fortainc, OF Baltimore,
were the judges. The Olympans, rep
resented by Frank L. Grandy, OF Nor
folk, Va, Stuart L. Richards, of Bos-
ton. Mass, and Richard Carter, Of
Rock Island, ILL.,. had the affirmative
s'Ac and the negative was supported
by Russell b. Carver, OF Roaring
Springs. Pa, George c. Yule, of Ken
osha, Wis, and John John c. Vroman,
OF Mansanola, COL, for the Pythians
The Olympians won. Each of their
champions receiving a medal. and John
c. Vroman. OF the Pythians, as the
most effective debater, was given an
individual prize by Director T. S.
Baker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
HANDY GUNS
DEADLY WORK

The ever handy 'gun" figured in a
tragedy in Havrc de Grace on Sunday
when Jerry Collins, colored, of Port
Deposit, hied him to that oasis in the
surrounding arid area and shared in
row at the home of Mary Della, COL
ored, whom he shot in the breast, near
the heart, killing her instantly. He
next fired upon and wounded the dead
woman's daughter and then made his
escape. Officers are on the lookout for
him. He is described as five feet, four
inches in height, weighing about los
lbs. dark of color and wearing mus
tache.
Collins is said to have gotten the
pistol from John Obertor, colored, of
Perryville, whom Mary Hawkins, col
ored, shot in one leg and one finger,
one day last week, af er she had OBJ
tained warrant for his arrest, charg-
ing him with shooting at her two days
previous. The two were arrested and
were to have had a hearing here on
Tuesday. which was postponed, owing
TO the absence OF needed witnesses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
CONGRESS And 6. d D. Canal

The House OF Representative Mon
day, approved of several items in the
River and Harbor Bill among which
were $4,000 for the maintenance Of
Elk River channel, $1,000 tor the sur
vey OF the North East river and $ao,-
600 for the Susquehanna. above and
below Havre de Grace. Congressman
Moore, of Philadelphia, sought to have
the purchase of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal by the Government
authorized but Chairman Alexander,
o$f the Rivers and Harbors Committee,
counselled delay until the merits of
the several proposed routes for deep
waterway between the Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays had been fully passed
upon and won the support OF the
House to his view OF the matter. The
bill passed the House on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Canal Liners Ice Troubles

The Ericsson liner Lord Baltimore,
which ran aground last Wednesday off
Poole's Island, while conveying the
Ericsson and the ice boat Latrobe.
which also grounded, were later pulled
off by the ice boat Annapolis and the
tug Baltimore. The Lord Baltimore
and the Anthony Groves went on mar
inc railways in Baltimore on Monday
for survey or repairs. The Ericsson
was towed from Elk River to Worton
Point on Monday by the Latrobe, and
left for Philadelphia on Tuesday, in
the wake of the tug Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Years Good Roads MILEAGE

The State Roads Commission an
nounc deon Wednesday that it would
have ready for construction by April
!. IS7 I-2 miles of new roads through
out the State. including 622 miles in
Cecil from Calvert to Fai: Hill; 7.7S
miles in Kent county, from Goose Hill
to Locust Grove, and in Hartford 2.67
miles of the Baltimore Bel Air road.
Deer Greek section, miles, the Glen
coe section, 200 miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

Thomas c. Lambert and wife to
Thomas G. Dickerson, interest in es-
tate OF Margaret M. Dickerson, $I5o.
Robert ]. Benton and wife to Thom-
as G. Dickerson, interest i'll estate of
Margaret NJ. Dickerson, $525.
Thompson F. Williams to John M.
William H. and James w. Campbell,
trading as ]. NJ Campbell & Co., prop
erty at Port Deposit. $500.
Lottie A. Settle to Isaac F. Lort,
Gamble farm in Third district, $2,I5o.
Henry M. Mccullough, Assignee, to
George S. Will, 10 acre property in
Seventh district. $500.
William B. Gillespie and wife to
George c. and Lewis T.. Logan, lot of
land in Seventh district, $Ioo.
Agnes Todd and Alfred Todd, her
husband, and Samuel Akin and wife,
deeds of partition of property at Akin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Gamers Making Contracts

Gamers are moving toward arrang-
ing for corn and tomato contracts with
growers on the Peninsula for the COM
ing season In the Dover section
terms are offered for the entire sea-
son as follows: For growing and de
1ivcring the product OF five acres Of
corn, peas and tomatoes, So per ton for
corn, 2 I2 cents per lb. for peas and
IS cents per basket for tomatoes. In
the central counties the planters are
10 agree not To grow tomatoes for any
other buyer than the contracting pack
er. and to grow and deliver the product
OF a specified number OF acres. In
Caroline 81 is offered by many pack
crs. Queen Anne packers, it is said
will pay $S, and iuDorchcstcr some
contracts have been signed on So per
ton basis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
ConoWingo Bridge Control

Z Purchase OF the recently rebuilt Con-
owngo bridge, over the Susquehanns,
or its requirement by condemnation
by the State, as part of the proposed
State road from Baltimore to the
Delaware line, is the subject of bill
introduced by Senator Andrew. OF
Hartford, in the Legislature. The bill
appropriates $Ioo.ooo or SO much
thereof as may be needed to acquire
control OF the structure. In support
of the bill, aside from other reasons,
it will be argued that the new sche-
dule OF tolls is cXtortionate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Church Services

*Elkton M. E. Church, Rev. H. A..
G. Westerfield Pastor. Sabbath school
at West End Chapel, o.I5 a. M; Preach
ing at the Church, 1890 a; M, subject,
The Pre-eminence of Christi; Sab
bath school, p. M; Epworth League
Devotional Meeting. GAS p. M. service
OF Sacred Song; 7.3o p. M, Preaching,
followed by an Evangelistic Service, 8
p. m. subject, "An Impressive Con-
trast."
st. John'5s M. E. Church, Lewis
vile, Pa, Rev. I. G. Fosnocht, Pas
tor Sunday School, o.3o and preach
ing at 1890 a. M; Young Peoples
Meeting and preaching at 7 p. m.
Morning subject, Builders Building"
*Hopewell M. E. Church, Woodlawn,
Rev. J. Howard Gray, Pastor. Sab
bath services February 20: Sunday
School at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m.
Epworth League and preaching at 7.3o.
Preaching at Asbury at 3 p M All
welcome.
Rev. J. S. Gilfillan will preach in
Jackson Hall, Cowentown, on Sunday
evening, February TO- at 7.3o Sunday
School at 2,3o p. m. Christian Endea-
vor at $50.
*The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Cecil Circuit, J. L, Elderdice, pastor,
will be held at Mt Olivet Church, Sat-
urdsy afternoon, February 26.
Services will be held in Leeds M.
p. Church, tomorrow. as follows:-
Sunday School, o.3o, Preaching. 1890
a. m; Christian Endeavor exercises,
7.3o p m. The public is invited to at
tend the seruiceS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
State Aid For Port Dep0Sit

Mayor Armstrong and Messrs. W.
w. Hopkins, John II, Kimble, John
Campbell and George II. Buck, OF the
Port Deposit Relief Committee, con-
lrred on Wednesday, at Annapolis,
III Governor Crothcrs, Comptroller
.ering. Treasurer Vandiver, Senator
P-ice and Delegate Benson, custod-
Ans OF the $50 900 voted by the Legis-
tature for the townspeople aid after the
recent food, as to its disposition. The
Committee was authorized to draw
rs 5000, but must furnish sworn state
InentS as to disbursements. The re-
bnaindcr may be drawn upon state
lnents furnished as to the purposes for
which it may be rccdcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Will Improve County Stock

Senator Crothers has introduced a
3bill in the Legislature naming R. K.
Rawlings, F. Ward Brown, M. F. Nc
Dowell, O. P, Hagerty, Joseph T.
Grove, ]. Harry Maxwell. W. II.
Tome, John Fassitt Philip R. Bond,
Roland Bond and M. c. Reeder as in
corporators OF the Cecil County stock
Improvement Company, with a capi-
tai of $4,000, OF fifty shares, $50 each.
The purpose OF the association is to
improve stock of all kinds in the
county, horses. cattle, sheep, swine
poultry, etc, with powers usually need
ed to carry out its purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Does Get Owner In Trouble

Mathew Russell, of the North East
section, charged Frank Stewart with
a nuisance by keeping dogs
that killed one of Russelfs sheep, af-
ter he had been warned against letting
the dogs roam at large. Justice Gran
mer committed Stewart for hearing.
He gave bond on Friday, and the case
will be heard on next Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
DEATHS
MARTHA JANE PORTER.

| (Communicated)
Mrs. Martha Jane Porter died Janu-
ary 81, 1910, after lingering illness
aged 81 years, at the residence of her
son-in-law, Gabriel p. Shade, Port
Deposit, and was buried Thursday at
West Nottingham, Rev. F. F. Carpen-
ter, of the Methodist Church, and Rev.
William Crawford, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, officiating Two daughters
aNl a son survive-Mrs. S. T. Harris.
Mrs. G. P. Shade, and Mrs. Theodore
Porter, of Danville, Pa, as we'll as a
brother, D. F. Nesbitt. Eleven grand
children and seventeen great grand
children are left to mourn the loss OF
grandmother OF the "old school," a
woman of most kindly disposition
and friend ever ready in time of
need. Women of her calibre are be-
coming mist in the distant past. The
pall-bearers were selected from her
grandchildren, Messrs. Bavard Walters,
! Samuel Harris, John and Payton Shade
and Ernest Walker, the latter being
a greatgrandson. Her favorite hymn
Lord. I'm Coming Home" was sung
BY her grandson, Bayard Harris.
We saw her sufferings and heard her
sghs,
With trembling hands and weeping
eyes;
But now she calmly sleeps at last
All pains, all griefs, all sufferings past.
By her grandchild, Mrs. ym Braner.
JOHN T. VANDIVER.
John T. Vandiver, well-known far
mer OF the Blythejale section, of the
Seventh district, was found dead sit
ting in chair, at his home, early on
Sunday morning. He was 76 years old
and leaves widow and three grown
sons. He was a relative of State
Treasurer Murray Vandiver, OF Havre
de Grace.
STEPHEN J. MURPHY.
Stephen J. Murphy died OF linger-
ing illness at his home at Rowland
vile, on Saturday, aged 63 years. His
wife, two sons, Samuel and Arthur
Murphy, and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hart. survive him. His funeral was
held on Wednesday with interment in
Harmony Cemetery
MRS. HANNAH L. WILSON.
Mrs. Hannah f. Wilson, wife of w.
W. Wilson. OF Oxford, daughter of
Allison Henry, of the Rising Sun sec
ton, died at her home ON Sunday
morning. OF peritonitis. leaving child
but thirteen days old Her funeral
was held on Wednesday, with inter
mcnt in Hopewell Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA B. LINDALE.
Mrs. Anna B. Lindale. wife of Rev.
J. NJ. Lindale, pastor OF Bethel and
Summit NJ Z. Churches, died at Be-
thel parsonage, Pivot, on Tuesday,
aged So years. Her husband and three
daughters survive her. Her funeral
was held yesterday, with nterment at
Wyoming, Del.
MISS HARRIET SHORT.
Miss Harriet Short, sister OF Elzey
and George Short, OF Elkton, died on
Thursday morning at Elk Mills,
where she lived with her two sisters.
She was suffering from a complca-
tion OF diseases and caught a severe
cold on February 7. from which pleur-
isy developed, which fastened her
death.
MRS. ADALINE B. DILWORTH.
Mrs Adaline B, Dilworth, daugh-
ter OF McnasS Blackburn. of this
county,, died at her home ct the "Grot-
toes Va, on February 8. aged 65
years. lnternent was made last Fri
day i'll Union PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery,
Lancaster county.
MILFORD JACKSON.
Milford Jackson, a son OF Thomas
Jackson, formerly OF Rising Sun, died
at his home in West Chester, on Sun
day. OF typhoid fever, aged 10 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
New Move At North East

I North East is moving for water
works and competing electric light
plant A town meeting was called for
Tuesday evening to consider the pro-.
jects. The Star thinks the townsfolk
should go slow as to the proposed light
franchise, but strongly endorses the
water-works project as a necessity as
we'll as a convenience and likely to
promote the towns growth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
"The Land Of HeatheT'''

Rev, DR.. A. S, Mowbray, by invita-
ton OF the local Chapter of the Ep-
worth League, will deliver lecture in
the Elkton M E. Church, next FRI
day evening, Feb. rs, on "The Land
of Heather" (Scotland). Silver offer
ings will be taken at the door for reli-
gious purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
/EIkton Chesapeake Road

Residents OF the Second and Third
districts are moving for the early
building of the section of good roads,
between Chesapeake City and Elkton,
comprehended in the general scheme
of the State Road Commission, to ar
range for a discussion with which body
meeting will be held, at Elkton, to-
day, OF all who may be interested in
the matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
Left One Chance For Lives

Ben and Walter Aston, under SEN
tence OF death for the murder OF Alfred
Hallman, supposed miser, in Pequea
township, Lancaster county. on Jam
uary 81, 1900, lost their case in the
State Supreme Court and will be hang
ed unless the Board of Pardons inter-
venes Paul Farnwalt, their accom-
plice, was found guilty Of murder in the
second degree,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Samuel J. Gather and Sadie r. Brown
both of Port Deposit.
Albert w. Murray and Anna Re-
becca Moore, both OF Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-19
EIktOn Town Council

Elkton, Md, February 10, 1910.
Elkton Town Council met in regular
order on above date Present-James
f. P9wsrssFS president; Frank r. Scott,
!, - 81 Aert, Cadmus Price, Vic
snetl, Treasurer David Scott
George M. Potts.
}r submitted his report,
showing receipts and disbursements to
be as follows;
Receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $75S2. IS
disbursements ............. o3S7.37
Cash balance .......... $IIo4.S1
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:-A. f. Miller, 4oc; Ed
ward Cannon, $I.25; William Hughes,
$3.75; Cecil County News, $5G.
There being no further business,
Council adjourned