davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Crosses of Honor.

No Crosses of Honor will be con,
ferred after November, 1912. 1t
is the desire of the local Chapter
u. D. G. that every old soldier in
Benton County who wants a cross,
and is worthy to wear it, have one.
The date for the next bestowal is
October6. Applications for cross
es must be sent to the undersign-
ed, not later than September /.
Mrs. A. ID. PARNELL,
President John w. Morton Chap
ter u. d. G..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CLAUD.

II. Corbitt of Harmon's Greek
was here Saturday.
Miss Thedus Rainwaters visited
relatives at Luterton last week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Benton visit
ed relatives on Rushings Greek
week.
The coolest weather ever known
for August is prevailing at this
place.
Robert Cherry and family visit
ed relatives at Sulphur Springs
Sunday.
Vonie Belyew and sister of Flat
woods visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cerbit1
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Dillon.
Il. Nj. Waters and family of Fair
view visited relatives and friends
here last week.
There arrived at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartley &
new boy last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
DEAVERDAM.

The meeting began at the place
with good interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore of
Murray, Ky, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Mrs. Della Davis spent a few
DAYS last week with her sister, Mrs.
Mack Hollingsworth.
Misses Turney Biveps and Hal
lie McAuley are spending the week
with Mrs. Bertram Sarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Umpsted spent
Sunday with Aunt Susan Wick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm ne'year for $l00.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $200.
The Chronicle and the Youth s
Companion one year 2.75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Protracted Meetings.

Bethlehem, second Sunday in
August
Morris Chapel, third Sunday in
August.
Mount Carmel, fourth Sunday
in August.
Rushing's Chapel, first Sunday
in September.
Shiloh, second Sunday in Sep
tember.
Eva City, the third Sunday Ill
September.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

Many of our homes are being
made beautiful through the use of
Hannas Green Seal Paint, which
Is sold by the M. G. Bowles Hard
ware Company,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
Canning Party and School Rally

The canning party and school
rally at Eva Saturday, August 3,
proved a decided success. There
were present twelve Tomato Club
girls, Mrs. Hardin, the county
agent, Miss Moore, the State agent;
Superintendent Hardin and be-
tween sixty and seventy others.
Tomatoes, beans, apples and grapes
were canned-46 cans in all-and
every body took an activepart. The
girls were shown how to use the
commercial tin can, the Mason jar
and the Economy jar.
Messrs. Lindsey and Patford, the
Eva teachers, had everything neat
Ily and conveniently arranged on
the school grounds for the work.
Gamers were furnished by Noah
Melton and Miss Maude Pafford
and Miss Rubye Default. Henry
Browning had a good load of wood
on the grounds and the ladies fur
nished bountiful, dinner. These
ladies are noted for their hospital
ity and good cooking and this dim
1,ner gave proof of both. One lady
had splendid apple pie, but as
Mr.. Browning got first sample,
j ustice Summers got none. Su-
perintendent served tomatoes in a
wash basin and insisted that we be
sanitary in all things.
Miss Moore was Jolly as usual
and told of interesting experiences
she has had in her rounds with
Tomato Clubs over theState. With
her full store of knowledge on can
ming, and her love for the work she
said it was the best lot of tomatoes
she had seen and also the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd at a
canning party SO far in the State
Mrs. Hardin seemed well pleas
ed with the success the girls are
having and gave encouragement
along the lines of canning and pre-
pairing for the tomato show at
Camden in the fall and for the
State Fair. Mrs. Hardin's enthu-
siasm and her scientific knowledge
of cooking and canning insure the
success of the work. We are glad
to work with such a leader.
Other canning parties will be
Eheld in different neighborhoods.
One with Miss Maude Pafford was
announced for Wednesday, August
n. Watch the Tomato Club. 1t is
beginning to carry out it's motto,
"To make the best better"
A TOMATO CLUB GIRL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and
does not grippe or sicken. .25 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

be judged"
And it also says in regard to the
works of the people, "By their
fruits shall ye know them"
There are a few people in the
world WHO think they are much
better than the common run of
men. They make long prayers to
be heard of men; standing in fine
churches and public places to be
seen and heard of men; thanking
God that they are not as othermen.
If they happen to hear of some
mistake that some man or woman
has made whether it be true or
untrue-they draw their church
cloak about their spotless { p form,
and with long face pronounce
such persons to be unclean and of
the devil, and proceed at once to
notify every man, woman and child
they meet to give such and such
a person the cold shoulder.
4don't think L ever saw back
bitter anybody loved Or trusted. A
back bitter is freak of nature. He
has. never been properly classified
an fact, it would be impossible to
place him in any class, as he will
talk about the best man or woman
on earth if he gets half chance.
df backbiter comes to you and
tells you a bit of scandal about his
neighbor, do you think he would
not talk about you just as bad as
soon as your back is turned? A
dog that will bring you bone will
take one back to your neighbor.
Back kbiters are generally out OF
Job. They neglect their own to
see after somebody else's affairs.
It does not make any difference
how innocent their victim is, or
how we'll you attend to your own
affairs. If they can make a story
sound plausible, and the tale is
smutty and unclean, the better
they will like it.
If backbiter can manage to
get hold of something and try TO
ruin somebody's character, then
he is truly happy. Readtirst John
d, 2 and 81. If u man say that |
love God and hate his brother he
is liar, for he that loveth not his
brother whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he hath not
seen? And this commandment
have we from Him: That he who
loveth God loveth his brother also
Read III Thessalonians 3-ll, "Fol
we hear that there are some which
walk among you disorderly, work
ing not at all, but busy besides,
end if they can paint one black as
hell his satanic glee is s,unbounded
as he watches his poor victim finch
and squirm under the lash of his
slandering tongue.
You tell me that slanderer OF
backbiter is a Christian? Lets see
what Gods word says about it
Read first John A.: %"Beloved LEI
us love oneanother, for love is OF
God, and everyone that loveth is
born of God and knoweth God"
No Christian will backbite hif
fellow man. How.is the world 60
ing to-be won for Christ? Not by
force, backbiting, slander, malice
or by telling some fellow how NEAR
he is. It will be by love, for Goo
ia love. Love will endure above
the wreck and ruin Of time. Ma
tions shall rise up and fall-as they
have always done-but love vii
last just as long as God himself
The world is going to the bad day
.by day for the lack of love.
Oh, for some good men and WON
en- of God that, when they see
man or a woman going wrong o.
.astrav. will 60 to them in the spiri
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Whitaker Estate Distributed

The Circuit Court for Cecil County in
equity has ordered a partial distribution
OF the funds in the hands of Joseph Cou-
don, surviving executor of the late Geo
p. Whitaker, iron manufacturer of Prin-
cipio Furnace, and Wheeling, W. Va,
amounting ITO $317, ,45i.24. Mr. Whitaker
died in 1890 leaving large estate.
Under his will $4,000 Was to be he'd
by his executors in trust and the income
was to be used for certain provisions
made for his widow during her lifetime
The trust estate last year ilad increased
to $37l 900. Mrs. Carrie c. Updegraff, of
Wheeling, w. Va, a granddaughter of the
testator, made several unsuccessful at
tempts to have the Orphans Court order
distribution of the surplus, and finally
filed bill in the Circuit Court for Cecil
County in Equity, asking FOR d distribu-
ton OF the surplus, basing her claims on
the fact that the income from the re-
serve for the widow Cwho was a second
wife) as stipulated in the tes tator's will
The Circuit Court decided that dis
tribution should be made and the Court
OF Appeals, where the case was after-
ward carried, affirmed the decision Of the
lower court. The auditors report, which
has been ratified and confirmed, makes
the following distribution:
Joseph Coudon, $S7, $50. 20; Nelson Price
Whitaker, Wheeling. w. Va, 556, 752 so;
Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Akin, Cecil county
S2O,92399; Martha +. Whitaker, execu-
tor OF Carrie C. Updegraff, OF Wheeling,
$SS,2l7.S3; Martha NJ. Whitaker, John
p. and Ruth Z. Wn.ttaker, Wilmington
Del, 2,139.2S each; Sarah Whitaker,
Albert c. Whitaker and Alexander Glass,
executors of Nelson E. Whitaker, de-
ceased OF Wheeling, $63,69S44.
Al. the original heirs are dead, as we'll
US Mrs. Upieglatf, granddaughter, who
lns.rtuted the proceedings. Mrs Whit
ake.', the widow of the testator, is still
living
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Port Deposit Refuses To Play Off Tie

The question of title to the Tri- County
League pennant was threshed out by the
board OF managers at a meeting in Port
Deposit last Saturday. The board not
being able to reach a decision, the ques-
tion was referred for final adjudication
to j. ID. Moore, of Oxford, president OF
the league, who decided that the tie be-
tween the two teams must be played off /;
the first game to be played at Aberdeen
on Wednesday of this week, the second
game at Port Deposit today Saturday
and the third game (if third should be
necessary at some time and place to be
selected. In accordance with this deci-
sion the first game was advertised for
Wednesday, but Port Deposit failed to
show up at Aberdeen and Umpire Nc
Afee, of Baltimore, declared the game
forfeited to Aberdeen.
1t was learned that Port Deposit was
not satisfied with the presidents deci-
sion, that of the teams being tied for the
pennant, and asked that the game sched-
uled for Wednesday be postponed until
its manager should have an opportunity
to investigate further the eligibility of
Fred Sweitzer, pitcher for Havre de
Grace.
This state of affairs was made known
by the Aberdeen manager to President :. .
d. Moore, of Oxford, who ordered that
the game go on as per his decision
Aberdeen will go to Port Deposit Sat
urday prepared to play the second game
and if the latter team refuses again to
pay, Aberdeen will have two forfeited
games to it's credit, which, according t.
the presidents decision, will give 1t two
out of three games necessary for tn,
awarding of the pennant.
In lieu of the scheduled program Aber-
deem and Havre de Grace played an ex-
hibition game, the former winning by
score of II to 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Rising Sun Briefs

NJ. Edwin l.. Haines and cousin, Miss
Emma Brown, visited Mr.. David Wright
and family. HoneyBrook. Friday OF pre-
vious week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Holiday, OF Ball
timore. spent last Sunday with Mr. end
Mrs. H. Linn Worthington.
Miss Marian E. Py.e and friend, Mss
Marian Dempwolf, York, spent Friday
night, October 4, with Mr.. and Mrs. =.
S. Pyle.
Miss verna Grason spent last Satur-
day with Miss Helen Childs, near Row
landville.
Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens is spend
ing some time with Mrs. AIDA Urian In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pyle, of Kennett Squa4 e,
spent last Sunday with Dr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Dare.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Joseph
Smith ON Thursday afternoon at 2.30.
Mr. Charles Haines. of Philadelphia,
visited friends in town just recently
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Linn Worthingtou
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Balti-
more
Mt. WIFI Iaylor spent thursday ana
Friday of previous week in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duyckinck, Rev. and
Mrs. F. H. Huffman attended the S5th
session of the New Castle Presbytery
held In Port Deposit on Tuesday, October
1st.
Miss Francna Kirk has taken up a
special course of study at Walnut Lane
School, Germantown.
Mrs. William NJ. Pogue spent few
days of this week in Jenkintown.
Mr. T. Clifton Kirk, of Seattle, Is
spending some time with relatives ..4
and near town.
Mrs. c. s. Pyle was the guest of Mrs.
Ella Haines in Philadelphia over Friday
night
The Rising Sun Gun Club will hold an
all day shoot on their grounds on We'd
nesday next. Large crowd is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hartenstine OF
Principle Furnace, spent a few days OF
past week with relatives in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
A Christmas Sale

Under the direction of a committee of
Elkton women, there will be held in
Elkton tat a place that will be desig-
rated later), during the week after
Thanksgiving sale of fancy and useful
articles of handiryork and hous ano,a
delicacies, suitable for Christmas gifts,
varying all the way from a baby sack to
q glass of jelly.
For the payment of a small entrance
fee, to defray the expenses of the en-
terprise, any one may enter articles
suitable and acceptable to the commit
te6 in charge, to be displayed and fer
ed for sale in this collection, and re-
ceive the price they bring if sold
This will be AN opportunity TO those
who can make at home something to
sell, and also to those who wish to buy
For further particulars apply to men,
bers of the comm.ttee-Mrs. w. I. Nor
rison. Chairman; Miss C. C. lamar, Miss
Carrie lamar, Miss j. S. McElmoyle, Mrs.
Fred Lewis, Mss G. A. Smith, Miss Es-
pelle Smith, Miss G. fl. Brown, Miss Car
rie Witworth, Miss H. \. Gilpin, Miss
Edna Lee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
WEEKS WEDDINGS
MlLLER-KRAUSE.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. Daniel L. Krauss, near
Pleasant Hill, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 2, when his daughter Margaret was
given I'm marriage to Nj T. Roy Miller,
of Union. The marriage was so.emnized
by Rev. E. E. Krauss, Mardella Springs,
Md, an uncle of the blide. The bride
was beautifully attired in white embroid-
cred net over white silk. Miss Nora
Guibeson, of North East, acted as brides
maid. The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Walter Miller, of Elkton.
After the friends congratulated the bride
and groom, they were invited to the din
ing room to a table richly spread with
Refreshments, after which they were
beautifully entertained with music ano
singing by Wesley Ewing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller we're the recipients
OF many pretty and useful presents
There were over eighty guests present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Notes From North East

Many of our people attended the Old
Home Week in Wilmington this week.
Mr. Thomas Stephenson is visiting at
Pocomoke City.
The North East H. S. football team
will play Bellevue Academy here on
Saturday.
$40 was the proceeds from the bake he'd
by the NJ. E. Bible Glass in H. H. Sim
pers building on Saturday evening.
The concreters are busy laying more
are having pavements laid around the
houses.
Rev. Mr.. Working, of Minnesota, has
accepted a call to the Rectorate Of st.
Mary's P. e. Church and will move here
in few days.
Work at good wages has never been
so plentiful as now and the towa Is NOV
ing forward more than for fifty years. A
vote for Wilson or Roosevelt is for lower
wages and less work as vote for Roose-
welt counts for Wilson and free trade.
Word has been received that Mr.. w.
A. Wilson is getting along nicely in the
hospital, and hopes to soon be home.
The North East school, at this time,
we are pleased to say. was never In bet
ter teaching form and the prophets who
said down goes our school, see
marked improvement and an honest eff
fort to improve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12

There il no Wealth but Lite. Ixfs. Il !
cluding all dts powers Of love. q ~.
and OF admiration. R&skin.
Miss Helen Harvard, of Badkfn,oro.
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Grace D0rcus, OF Wa1kersytade. 4
the guest OF Miss Myrtle Dorcuu.
Rev. z. L. Honecker. Of Wilminefos,
conducted quarterly conference at ~
Methodist Church. Friday evendnx.
MT. Charles J. Mcdowell. Of Pittsbure,
Pa, spent Eunday at his home.
Edwin Dorcus 10 home after spending
some time with his uncle, Wa1kersvdlls.
Miss MYRTLE Dorcus gave a card party
at her home Friday evening to q number
OF her friends In honor OF Mis- Grace
Dorcus
Mr.. J. NJ. Cresweal attended the Sd.
preme Castle OF the knights Of 0oldan
Eagle I'm session at the Casweli Hotel
Baltimore, this week.
Miss Book, OF Oxford, made am edeeanr
display OF her millinery at the Woman's
Exchange, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss r. 'Estella Butchenhart is spend.
ing this week with friends In Phfladel-
phia and Haddon Heights, N. J.
Mr.. Foster. OF Wilmington, was over
Sunday guest Of Miss Estella Trowbridge.
Mrs. Stephen Daniel Lamm and child.
rem have returned from Wilmington, sf.
ter having delightful visit among rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell and
family are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Becker, Baltimore.
Mrs s. R. Dixon, of Walbrook, Bald.
more, is the guest OF Mrs. G.. H. Grapp.
Miss Rena Holm has returned from a
visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Hester Hurlock, of Baltimore. Il
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Holm
Mrs. g. H. Grapp and Mrs. l.. E. Jack
son were guests of Mrs. E. Wilmer Jack
son, Akin, last Saturday.
Mr.. Rexford Harte, of Hagerstown, was
the Sunday guest of Miss Maud Atkin-
SON.
DR.. and Mrs Francis Falls, OF Phoenix
Vile, Pa. came by auto and spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Grapp, Mrs s. r.
Dixon and Mrs. L. E. Jackson were Sum
day visitors OF DR.. G. w. Gillespie and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Haines, Rowland
Vile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Found Along Tracks OF B. & O.

The body of a young white man, was
found along the tracks of the B. & o.
Railroad, at Leslie, Wednesday morning.
Edward Maher, of Baltimore, later iden-
titled the body as that of his brother,
Thomas F. Maher, who was returning
home from Atlantic City, where he had
spent the summer. 1t is supposed the
young man fell from passenger train
and was killed. Coroner William P.
Dean, of Elkton, held AN inquest over the
body, and rendered verdict that Maher
was killed by the cars on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Tome Boys AT Johns Hopkins

Word has been received by Director
Thomas Stockham Baker of the Tome
School for Boys, that the Johns Hop.
kins University has awarded five schol-
arshirs in the new Technical School of
the Johns Hopkins University to five
graduates of the Tome School. The boys
chosen are Thomas Poole, of Baltimore,
Lyell Lehthiser, of Havre de Grace, Ne
vile Courtney, of Aberdeen, Percy Hail.
of Catonsville, and Henry Rutledge of
Perryville. There are only twenty schol-
arships i'm all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Bible Class Organized

Last Sunday morning a Baracca Bible
Study Class of thirty members was or
ganized at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church,
Rev. B. F. Mcfarland, Pastor Mr.. S.
T. Kennard was elected President; Mr.
Howard Griest, Vice-President; Mr.. A
P. Worthington, Secretary; Mr.. ], Harry
Poist, Treasurer; Mr.. r. j. S. Bullock
Press Reporter. Each iof the other
members was assigned committee work
All men over Il years of age are ELI
gible to membership are invited to at
tend the meetings every Sunday MORN
ing, at 10 o'clock, and bring their Bibles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. R. B. Frazer has been entertaining
Miss Grace Barclay of Baltimore.
Mrs. Reuben Haines and daughter, Miss
Estella, are visiting relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vinsinger spent
Sunday with Miss Mollie Mccoy in Cecil
ton.
Miss Maggie Lum has returned to her
home near Town Point, after ii pleasant
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Rambo
Miss Sarah Worth is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Bessie Sar-
ing, in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. Marshall Haines is spending
some time at Wernersvlle, Pa.
Mr.. Samuel Harris, of Port Deposit,
and Miss Mercie NJ. Brown, of Colora
were married Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der q at o'clock, at Mt. Pleasant NJ f.
parsonage, by the pastor, Rev. B. F.
Mcfarland.
Miss Flora Marshbank was a recent
guest of Miss Mahala Singles, at Apple
ton.
Miss Agnes Dilks, of Harrisburg, Pa,
has been visiting the Misses Foard on
North street.
surprise party was held on Saturday
last at the residence of Mr.. A. Brown, on
East High street, Elkton. Mr.. Thomas
w. Williams presented Mr.. Brown with a
Norris chair on behalf of few English
friends, afterwards a very enjoyable
evening was spent in singing and recit-
ing and then the company sat down to
refreshments which were served in the
English style. Among Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs A. Brown, Miss Car
rie Brown, Mr. George Witworth, Mr..
Benjamin Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
W. Williams and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Taylor and son, MIR. and Mrs.
Squire Kay and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor and son, and Mr.. John
Kay, of Boston, Mass, who is on a visit
10 Mr.. Squire Kay.
Mr.. John A. Rose OF Los Angeles, Cal,
formerly of the Iron Hill section, VS. a
caller at the WHIG Office on Wednesday
Mr.. Lawrence Hobson and Mrs. George
Hobson, of Appleton, spent Sunday with
". r. Hobson, near town.
Clarence White.ock and Mss Mary
Hess, both of Earleville, announce their
marriage which took place last month
Miss Harriet Olevia Terrell has re-
turned from pleasant visit with Miss
Helen McCauley, Leeds.
Clinton McNabb, of the United States
Navy, has been spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James McNabb
near ,1lkton.
The engagement of Miss Esther, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, OF
Port Deposit, to Harry Conn, of Bridge
port, Conn., has been announced The
wedding will take place next month
The marriage of Miss Jewel Hartnett,
daughter of the late Michael Hartne,tt of
near Elkton, and George Biggs, of Phila-
delphia, took place Wednesday after
noon in the latter city.
Mrs. o. C, Giles and sons spent part
of this week with relatives in Whining
ton
Miss Clara Juergens is v'srt1ng Miss
Hazel Schlosser, in Wilmington.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Miss Edith w. Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. scott, OF
Elkton, and Mccullough Walmsley, OF
New York. The wedding will take place
IN the Elkton Presbyterian Church on
October 80
pr. George A. Steele, of baltimore.
spent part of this week in Elkton.
Miss Marjorie Marshbank is spending
this week in Philadelphia.