davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
RETURNS FRoVDuck HUNT.

Messrs. w. ]. Coulter +. H. Edge
and Trent Newton have returned from
duck hunt near Rockport. They
spent all of last week at Sorensos
hunting lodge, near Rockport. They
report ansenjoyable hunt. Mr.. Coulter
said that the limit of twenty-five ducks
was killed on several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
JUDGE GORDON RUSSELL
/ SITS ON WOOLSACK
Opens Federal District Court at Sher-
man-Confronts Heavy
Docket.
Especial 10 The Dryan Eagle.J

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.J
,erman, Texas. Jan. 2.-Judge Cor
~ Russell convened the United
) district court here today for
irst time since his appointment
President Taft. The grand jury
was empanelled and instructed. The
docket is heavy with criminal cases.
The court has transacted no business
since the death OF Judge ID. e. Bryant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Houston, Texas, Jan. 2.-The TEN.
perature this morning at o'clock was
81 degrees above At 1870 it had
fallen to 30. This is the coolest day
Of the winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

ISptCIdI 10 TIC I3TyHH r@dgIe.I
Denison. Texas, Jan. 2.-The mer-
curry stood only degrees above zero
here this morning. The lowest last
year was above.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02

Especial TO The Bryan Eaglel
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2.-The tempera-
lure this morning was ~ above here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
[sneclnl 10 rhe nrran Eagle. l.

Sherman, Texas. Jan. fisherman
is experiencing the coolest weather
Of the winter. The temperature was
10 above and at O'clock this morning
and has been falling since.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
Especial to The Bryan EAGLE l

Stanford, Texas, Jan. 2.-The ther.
mometer early this morning registered
6 above zero, which is the coolest Of
the winter so far.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
ENTIRE WEST IN GRIP
OF FIERCE BLIZZARD.
Rapid Fall of. Mercury Continues-Poor in
Cities Suffering-W Bes
Worse Yet

Yesterday at 9 p. m. the thermometer
registered 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02
NOTES OVER TIE CITY

This is the coolest day Of the win
ter, so far. The northern struck this
section last night about o'clock and
has grown colder and stronger. The
thermometer was at 20 degrees this
morning and the ground and exposed
water we're hard frozen. This kind
Of weather is especially hard on cat.
tie and will perhaps cause some loss.
MIR. Ed S. Derden has let the con-
tract for his new residence TO Mr.. r.
s. Taylor. II will be a beautiful two
story home of modern architecture,
one OF the handsomest dwellings in
the city. 1t will be built on the site
! OF his present home. =
The city schools will resume classes
tomorrow; the Bryan Baptist Acad.
eniy. Allen Academy and villa Maria
Wednesday, and A. & NJ. college
brhursday. ~
j Mr. Horace Ferguson has accepted
position with Mr.. w. |. McCulloch
in his grocery store on Main styeer.
"
Henry Locke, who has been with
the City National bank for some
months. has accepted a position in
the bookkeeping department OF A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.
Today. was observed as the New
Years holiday. Owing to the suspen-
sion of business and thgextreme cold,
the city is unusually qniet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02

Today. was observed as the New
Years holiday. Owing to the suspen-
sion of business and ting g'extreme cold,
the city is unusually q6iet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-02

Mr.. Horace Ferguson has accepted
position with Mr.. w. |. McCulloch
in his grocery store on Main styeet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Fines For Illegal Fishing

Joseph McMullin, of st. Georges, ano
Ross Watson, of Chesapeake City, who
as noted last week, were charged with
fishing with nets in the canal, were given
hearing by Justice Lewis, on Saturday,
who fined the former 800 and the latter
$40. Neither paid the fine, and it is un-
derstood that their counsel, l.. irving
Handy, will enter an appeal. Harry Hall
of Delaware City, and Ben Runnell, of
Chesapeake City, charged with stalking
nets in the canal, were to have a hear
ing before Justice Lewis this week AS
Hall had S54 fish in his possession he
could be fined So to $25 for each fish or
total of $21,350, and Runnell for using
SO tike nets was liable to a fine of from
S25 to 500 for each net, a maximum of
$500. President E. B. Bradford, Jr., of
the Delaware Game Protective Associa-
tion, furnished the evidence against
McMullin and Watson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Rising Sun Target Tourney

Despite the bad weather on Tuesday,
the first days matches in the Rising Sun
Gun Clubs shooting tourney was well at
tended There We're ten events al 10
targets each and Farmers Handicap at
rs targets. In the first series Williams
led with 1856 breaks out of $50 possible.
Others scored as follows: Worthington,
t27; Hartepstine, 1903; Rose. 11S; Lewis,
1923; Scarlet, 1l3; Cleveland, Ill; Wells,
1926; McCush, lSl German, 126; Towner,
rs; Englert, 92i Wells, 6S; England,
IT, In the Farmers Handicap Harten-
slime, vi Trincipio, tied with Englert, of
Allentown, each breaking % targets out
of %, dividing first and second money.
In the Cecil Championship match, on
the second day, Herbert Kirk of Rising
sun and G. o. Williams, of North East,
tied with scores of 4 out of so possible.
On the shoot-oIf Kirk broke "a out of %
to Williams %. The former won the
prize, a gold watch fob.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Cost OF State Campais n

Chairman Hanna, of the Republl, Ill
State Central Committee, has filed his
statement of receipts and disbursements
for the recent State campaign. The re-
port shows total receipts of $43,S3S.5O and
disbursements of $+3, 3,SO7.5S. Among the
largest contributors are William p.
Jackson t$140OO), Robert Garrett, John
W. Garrett, and William H. Jackson,
Isl 900 each), Gen. James A. Gary, ($750),
Charles j. Bonaparte, William F. Coch-
ran ($5OO each). There We're about 400
contributors all told, to the calnpal Sn
fund. ABOUT 100000 was spent In aiding
Baltimore City and the various counties
About $4,000 was spent in printing and
advertising. The remainder was spent
for meetings, headquarters, etc. A debt
Of fbout $4,000 is left on the campaign
JUST closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Henry Vinsinger is about again after
his recent severe attack of bladder
trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Constable, Mrs.
R. d. Bowland and daughters, Miss Anna
and Miss Martie Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Ella Lewis and Mr.. David Scott, of Elk
ton, attended the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia ON Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Witworth, who
have been visiting Elkton relatives, re-
turned home on Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Witworths mother, Mrs. A. E.
Shockley
Misses Anna and Blanche Logan, Of
Leslie. were Elkton visitors yesterday.
Miss Mary Barwick, of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Price and one of her friends
from Western Maryland College, are
spending the holidays here.
Miss Ruth Price spent THURSDAY in
Baltimore.
Miss Marian Meisel entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at masquerade party
Wednesday evening.
been visiting relatives here.
Thomas NJ. Garrett, of Washington
College, Chestertown, is spending a few
days with his parents here.
Miss Ruth Watson, of Perryville, en-
tertained the Senior Glass of the Cecil
County High School, last Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Sapp, of Greenhurst, spent
Monday in Elkton.
Miss Reba Carey, of North East, spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Frazer
Mrs. w. d. Rine, of Hot Springs, S. D..
spent last week with her aunt and uncle,
Miss Margaret and Mr.. Hugh McCau!ey.
Mrs. w. T Morrison recently entertain
ed a number of her friends at cards.
Mrs. w. c. Feehly is visiting in Phila-
delphia and Roxborough, Pa.
Miss Jean McElmoyle is entertaining
Miss Elsie Meyers, of Philadelphia.
The Senior class of the Cecil County
High School held well attended Thanks
giving dance, in Mechanics Hall. Thurs
day evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
VOL. 71--NO. Is
POINTS OF BARNES .
RECOUNT PETITk

The petition of Richard X. Barre ~ =
Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Ct y
county, who was officially returned ~
feated by j. Myron Miller, Republican,
by a majority of 20 votes at the recent
election, praying for a recount of all the
ballots cast for sheriff at said election
or those cast in certain specified districts
as the Court might deem necessary 1rIIn
the allegations set out in the petition,
was returned to the Clerks office, from
Easton, on Saturday, with an order at
tached signed by Judges Adkins and
Hopper as follows:
Ordered, this 23rd day of November,
in the year, 1911, that j. Myron Miller
show cause on or before the eighth day
of December, 1911, why the prayer of the
within petition should not be granted,
provided copy thereof and of this order
be served on said ]. Myron Miller, on or
before the twenty-eighth day of Novem-
per, 1911.
"W. H. ADKINS,
PHILEMON B. HOPPER"
The petition filed by Messrs Albert
Constable and Omar D. Crothers, counsel
for Mr.. Barnes, and attested, as to it's
allegations by him, before Justice H. H.
Eilpin, on November 20, is in subs tance
as follows:
Mr.. Barnes states that he was duly
nominated as the Democratic candidate
and that his name was placed on the Of
fcial ballot.
That the returns showed that he re-
ceived a total of 2245 votes for Sheriff
and his Republican opponent J. Myron
Miller, total Of 226S
That he is credibly informed, believes
and charges that large number OF ball
lots were rejected and marked ''defec-
tive" in the different districts, which
were legal ballots. that should have been
counted, and, if they had been counted,
ne would have been shown to have been
duly elected.
That a large number of ballots cast
and counted for his opponent ought to
have been rejected, and, If they had been
rejected, he (Mr. Barnes) would have
peen duly elected. That he is ready to
prove that in the Sixth and Ninth dis
tricts a large number of ballots were
cast and counted for his opponent which
were illegally counted because the voters
more candidates than there were offices
10 be filed, and that, If said ballots had
peep rejected, he would have received a
majority OF all the legal votes cast in
tse county and would have been duly
slected,
That there were errors made in the
tally sheets in the different districts, and
particularly in the First and Fourth
districts, whereby his opponent was
given more votes than he lawfully re-
Geiyed.
That as the ballots cast or rejected or
marked defective" at the election are
in the custody of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court he is entitled to have all said
ballots examined and recounted under
the Courts direction, and that, If so ex-
amined and recounted, he will be shown
TO have been legally elected. He, finally,
prays the Court for a recount in all the
districts or in such as the Court may
deem a recount to be necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
MacDONALD-RULEY.
County Sunday School Conference

The Cecil County Sunday School Asso-
citation held the first OF a series of con-
ferences in the Zion Presbyterian Church.
delegates and Sunday school workers
were well repaid for their efforts by the
excellent program. After a short song
service Brother G. S. Senderling conduct
ed the devotional Rev. B. j. Brinkema
extended words of welcome in behalf OF
his Church and its hospitable support
ers who used every effort to make the
delegates at home and extend them every
comfort that could be desired. This ad-
dress was followed by a response by
Prof. w. F. H. Vented, the County Sec
retary. w. ]. Latch, the State Secretary
on Visitation, presented the plans of this
rather new department. After a thorough
organization it is planned that every in
dividual in the county shall be invited
into some Sunday school and Church.
Each district in the county will have a
superintendent who will cooperate with
the County Committee and in turn with
some one appointed by each school. By
thorough organization it is possible to
visit every person in the county in one
day.
The Hon. W. T. Warburton gave an ad-
dress on the Importance of Sunday
Schools that was well worth travelling
many miles to hear. AS an orator he
surely compares with the best. At the
close of his splendid address he was
Immediately rendered vote of thanks.
After live conference on visitation
the delegates adjourned until the even
ing session. Rev. B. ]. Brinkema opened
the evening session with devotional. Ex-
cellent addresses were given by Rev. b.
w. Kindley, the State Secretary and Rev.
j. p. Otis. Rev. Kindley urged the i'm
portance of Teacher Training Glasses in
all Sunday schools. The last part of his
address was devoted to the subject of
Adult Bible Classes. Rev. Otis lacked
nothing of his customary enthusiasm and
genuine interest. He portrayed the
greatness of the Book of Books and the
Importance of maintaining it's proper
place in Sunday school work.
The session was closed with a confer
ence on General Sunday School problems,
conducted ~ Rev. Kind'Ay.
W. F. H. WENTZEL. Sec'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
FOOT BALL
DICKINSON. ii; DELAWARE, 0.

DICKINSON. Il; DELAWARE. o.
In one of the best played games ever
seen on the gridiron at Newark, Dickin-
son College defeated Delaware ON Satur-
day by score Of II to 0. Dickinson
ontweighed Delaware and won largely by
trick plays. SO com mon II most of the
college contests this season. Dickinson
scored two touchdowns. Delaware gain
ed most ground on line plunges and runs
around the ends but was weak ON defense.
Nine Cecil County High School players
with Sturgeon and Coslett, of the North
East High School, met the Tome School
scrub team on the gridiron at Port De-
posit on Saturday. Tome won by the
overwhelming score of 20 to o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02

X
Clarence Alexander Il repaintinx Vie
tor R Bennett's residence On West Main
street.
District Superintendent Rev. 3. L. Hof-
fecker preached In St. Georges and Red
Lion NJ E. Churches on Sunday and held
quarterly conference in Zion Church on
Tuesday.
Ladies Of Warwick M. p. Church will
serve poultry and oyster supper In the
town hall, December 6. Z and 8. Every
body invited to attend.
At Sylvester Preston's sale n,:4r North
East, on Monday the 9th. horses sold
from ss1 to $40; dry cows coming in In
February and March. averaged ~ 8
head hehers $115 to $26. Brood SOW,
s25. Everything sold up good. Sale all
over by p. m. and Hindman ON his way
home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
PORT DEPOSIT BRIEFS

The Tome School for Boys held their
annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Tome
Inn, Wednesday evening, November 20.
Mrs. Harry R. Cameron gave a 500
party to a number of her friends at her
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen #. Harvard spent Sunday
with Mrs. B. Constable, at Walbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Thomas and son,
Reynolds Thomas, Of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Conway and daughter,
Ruth of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds.
Miss Sue Smith. of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. Finney.
Mrs. Mary Clemson, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
E. S. Boyle.
The Sunday School Board of the Me-
thodist Church has appointed the follow
ing committee to prepare Christmas
entertainment:-Miss R. Estella Butch
enhart, Mrs. F. F. Carpenter Misses
Myrtle Dorcus and Lille E. Pugh and
Mr.. John NJ. Creswell. The committee
has looked over a number of cantatas
and have decided to give What Happen
ed to Santa" by Bingham Radcliffe. The
date the Cantata will be given will be
published later.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, OF Frederick,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stephen
son.
Miss Bertha Scott spent Tuesday in
Elkton with Mrs. Clemson.
Mrs. o. P. Hagerty spent Monday In
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. B. Darnall, of Ruxton, spent
last Friday with Mrs. R. c. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Towson Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman Leach and children, of
Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
A. S. Davis.
Messrs Joel Acker and Julian D. Cohen
of New York City, are spending this
week with Mrs. Morris Acker.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs. Adams,
near Rising Sun.
Mr.. Roman West and Mrs ]. D. West
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ruth Will
son, at Nottingham, Pa.
Mr.. James A. Townsend, Superintendent
of the Tome Institute buildings, will
move his family from Relay on Monday
next. He will occupy the house occupied
by ]. j. Gibbons last year.
Miss Rena Holm has returned from q
very pleasant visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Some of the musical and literary tall
ent of our town held a most enjoyable
concert at the Silver Cross Home last
Friday evening. The audience was very
appreciative one.
The Episcopal Church will give Mrs.
Jarling's Wax Works on Saturday even
ing, at o'clock in the Town Hall. Ad-
mission 80 cents and 35 cents.
The Presbyterian Church will hold an
entertainment in the Town Hall, Friday
evening, December 15. This entertain
ment will be given by Livingston Bar
bour-Dickens Christmas Carol" ADJ
mission, so and 35 cents.
The new Pennsylvania Railroad station
was opened on Friday, December l. The
citizens of our town are very much
pleased with the building. 1t far sur
passes any station we have ever had. 1t
is beautiful building with every con-
venience.
Mrs Elizabeth Hurn and Mr.. Frank
Hurn, of Elkton, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. John F. Mohrlein.
Miss Mary Mohrlein, of West Chester,
Pa, IS spending her Thanksgiving recess
at her home
Mr. and Mrs, Farver Gerhauser cele-
brated their twenty-tifth wedding ami
versary by dinner, November a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Campaign Treasurers' Report

The reports Of Messrs. II. NJ. McCul-
Tough and X. NJ. Black, Treasurers of the
Republican and Democratic State Cen
tral Committees for this county, will be
published in full in our next issue. For
want of space We state now briefly that
the Republican Committee received
$'72.22 and spent $S05.79, leaving a bal
ance Of $G642 The Democratic Com
mittee received total OF slG3O.50, and
spent S1552 20, with the unrendered bill
OF The Diam md State Telephone Co. since
October 20, still unpaid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Seriously Hurt In Auto Wreck

While DR.. s. T. Young, well known
veterinary surgeon of Chester county,
was travelling in his automobile, on
Saturday evening, on the Rising Sun
Calvert road, one of the tires flew off
when the car was nearing the concrete
bridge over Little Elk Creek. The car
rHr against The bridge and was wrecked.
Dr. Young WAS more or less bruised, but
escaped serious injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
WEEKS WEDDINGS
RoBERTS-McQUILKIN.


One of the prettiest weddings OF the
year took place Wednesday evening, when
Miss Dorothy Ray McQuilkin, daugn,er
of exMayor and Mrs. George McQuilkin,
was married to Mr.. Herbert Roberts, son
of Mr.. w. H. Roberts, of Baltimore The
ceremony was performed at o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents, on
West High street, Rev. William SchOu-
Ter. Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
officiating. The house was decorared
with pink and white carnations and
chrysanthemums The bow window,
where the ceremony took place, being
banked in palms and ferns. The bride
entered with her father, by whom she
was given in marriage, and was met by
the bridegroom and his best man, Mr.
Elwood Roberts, brother of the groom.
The BRIDES gown was OF ivory bride
satin, veilde in marquisette, with trina
mings of silk pongee, Duchess and Prin-
cess lace, and she wore a hair wreath of
lilies of the valley, and carried shower
of the same flowers. Her only ornament
was a diamond scroll pin, a gift of the
groom. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
George McQuilkin, Jr., of Canton, Ohio,
who wore pink satin with a drapery Of
pink silk net, trimmed in chenille fl inge,
plated chiffon and crystal ornaments,
and carried a bouquet of pink chrysan-
themums, tied with gauze and asparagus
fern. Miss Wilma Roberts, a younger
sister of the groom, wore a French lin
gerie dress of net over blue and carried
a fiat basket of Killarney roses. Mas
ter Palmer Hinchliffe carried the ring
on white satin pillow. Mrs. H. P.
Hinchliffe presided at the piano and
rendered Lohengrin's Wedding March.
The wedding register was in charge of
Miss Edna Lee, who was gowned in pink
messaline. Punch vas served in the lib
rary, and the wedding supper was serve ed
in the dining room. The brides table
had a large mount of pink and white
carnations. Later in the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts left for their wedding
journey to Eastern and Southern winter
resorts On their return they will live
in their recently completed residence
near Baltimore, and will be at home after
February 1, 1912.
Among the guests present were:-
Baltimore-Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Roberts, Mrs. S. H. Roberts, Miss
Elsie NJ. Roberts. Miss NJ. Gilligan, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss En- Woolford
Philadelphia-Mrs. A. ]. Bair, Mrs. ].
w Caldwell, Miss Emily Burwell Mr.. F.
NJ. Wolff, Mr.. A. S. Robb, Mr.. D. A. Nc
Crudden.
Wilmington-Misses Helen and Mabel
Frederick.
Canton. O.-Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
Quilkin, Jr.
Elkton-Mrs. William Schouler, Mrs.
William Miller, Miss Frances Schouler,
Miss Orvilla o. Gilpin. Miss T. Jones.
Rising Sun-Mr. and Mrs w. C. Kirk
MacDONALD-RULEY
Miss Elizabeth Caroline Ruley, who is
well known in Elkton, was married on
Saturday, November 25, at the Hotel
Brevoort, Fifth avenue and Eighth street,
New York, to Mr.. Andrew Fleming Mac
Donald, of Pttsburg. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was serv-
ed in the hotel, which was attended by a
few close friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macdonald are making an e"tended
tour of the South and will probably be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
Lively Runaway At SingerIy

While John Dougherty was unloading
hides at singerly last Thursday morning
his horse bolted, throwing a small boz
named Duckett off the wagon. The driver
strove to check the horses, but was
knocked down. The team collided with
John Herron's buggy, damaging 1t and
bruising him about the head and face.
The runaways were caught later on the
Plank road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
URIAH NJ. FOWLER.

Uriah NJ. Fowler a veteran of the Civil
War, in which he served for four years
in the Fifth Maryland Volunteers, died
on Thursday, November 30 at his late
acme, near Elkton, aged 72 years. He is
survived by his wife and two sons, JOS
eph, of Philadelphia, and Martin, of
Wilmington. His brother Oscar Fow-
Ter, resides on South street, Elkton. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence, near Elkton, on Sunday, December
3, at l p. IN. Interment will be made in
the Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-02
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. JAMES NORRIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Georgianna C. Nor
ris, of Charlestown, widow uf James
Norris, was held on Wednesday with in
terment in the NJ. z. Cemetery in Abng-
don, Hartford county. Mrs. Norris, who
was 80 years of age, was a daughter of
Captain John Gray, OF Portland, Me-, and
Helen Claiborne. of Baltimore. Her fa-
ther served on the frigate United States
in the war of 1912, and later in the
merchant service. Five sons, A. P. Nor
ris, of Hartford county, Andrew j. and
George s., of this county, Thomas NJ, OF
Worcester county, and j. s.. of Balti-
more, and two daughters, Mrs. G. o.
Reed, of baltimore, and Mrs. Charles
Harvard, of Hartford county survive her.