davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
MISS WAGNER WINS CUP.
Beats Mrs. Lehman in Amackassln
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

NEW YORK. June Miss Marie WaS-
ucr tn. national indoor lawn tennis
champion. added 10 her laurcls YESTERDAY
- winning the iinal match Of the AnacS-
ASSN cup singles on the courts 1T Yonk
ers. Speeding drives that swept the op-
poSitc court Mis- Wagner defeated Mrs
Arthur Lehman ia straight sets at 81
e.:
Rarely has Miss Wagner demonstrated
such skllfuI handling Of the ball. Ther,
vas a sweep 10 her racquet that sent thc
hail cutting a'ong the SIDE lines with low
bounds. Mrs. Lehman had a lot OF troubi,
IL digging the ball up with her racquet
for any surety of return. All too often il
Went slappin. into the net To the ultimat,
defeat Of Mrs. Lehman, who made
plucky battle of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
McGRAW PLANS SWAP
OF THREE FOR KONETCHY

NEW YORK, June 6.-RepOrt
had II yesterday that Manager
McGraw If the Giants was not
going to stand pat On the trades
he has made thus far, hut that
he was Eoin. further with the
mat erlal that swaps and Pur-
chase had given to him. In other
words. McGrnw plans to swap
Grant, Nerkle and FrOmme for
kOnetchy Of the Cardinals. He
plans theIs to give q third base
man. n first baseman and q
pitcher. the last named dearly
bought, for a heaSy-hittinR. fine
fielding first baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
<6)EERTINENI 0l1nENr
happenings Sportdom

bali players IF meri; can b.. had by the
expanding Of money. which. however.
has been absolutely disprpven time and
time again. II il Were poss h.e to build III
a winning team by the mere outlay 81
cash. what reason would = cub Xix
New York have 10" ha"boring a tail
ender which does not draw a handful
Of people. when. If the contention Of
our correspondent is right ii would
he possible 10 so out and by spending
- little money change the calender to
pennant winner
Money does not assure a winning ball
team. There are innumerab!e instances
t9a,t 10 get a winner and yet have
faiie,t
Take the Cincinnati club for instance.
The books will show that in the last ten
years that club has spent half 4 million
for pla wing material and Vet has tail
that mone3 can produce !! winner IS
shown when ii is realized that il such
was the case il would ne splendid in
vestnent to snend al he money posi-
BILE for Il winner. which would earn y
club hundred or more per cent On lis
investment, while loser makes bu; lit
tie. if any. money.
Cy Faihenbers has tied Walter john
sons seasons winning record with ten
consecutive victories In FalHenherS ;
ease this has been made possible by the
fact that he is with Il good hittla% team
which produces runs and gives him
better chance. johnson has been beaten
three times This season and on two OF
these occasions his team mas been shut
out SO that the only chance he had
not To be defeated was to prevent the
epposition from scoring If johnson had
a Letter hitting team behind hin-a team
which E-O;iG average three 90 four runs
pei. :anle-tic would stand : good c'la Acc
of going through IA entire season WITH
out suffering Il defeat.
Pittsburgh and New yo.i. viii he light
ing il out for the pennant in tn" National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
TRAvERS IN GREAT FORM.
Veteran Golfer Breaks Record of
Raltusrol Course.

SHORT HILLS, y. j.. June 6.-Jerome
Trayers broke the Baltusrol golf
course record yesterday in the qualify
ing. round for the New Jersey state
championship by playing the eighteen
holes in 73. He went out in So and came
in with -. 1t was expected this
would be the low medal score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Chance Sells Pitchers.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Manager Chance
of the New York Americans yesterday
sold Pitchers klepfer and Clark to the
Jersey City international League Club.
Both are youngsters who failed to make
an impression Chance. Manager
Schlahy of the Jersey City club has
bought FIRST BaseInan Calhoun from the
Boston Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Left ses-Washngton. 10: ST. Ions. -
First base On balls-Of Mullin, :: oil AltrGca. ::
or Galiia j. Innings pitched-Ry Muiiii 81 nS
A1troes :ss iy Gsaia g. HIS naa'r 'o o Mnl
Ry Gn!lfs y Home rcns-Ca.vo and Henry
Taree- base ht-Balenti. Two-hase hhs.Mc-
Bride. StoraiI. Johnston Compton - and Mii.h
oil Sacrifice hy-McAllester. SGcriHce h,t-ba
ienti Double pays-Baenti 70 Pratt. TO Stosal /:
BaIerti to Pratt: Gandil. una SISTED Pratt 70
Stoynu Hit by p.tcher-By Mitchell. l. lmptes
-Messrs .b'Loughisn and Hiidebrand. Time or
gama-1 hour and is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

Springfield. IL: New Haven, y.
bridgeport. q Waterbury, !.
Pitt sftld. g. Hartford. first gamel: Pitts
field. y: Hartford. :; tseeond game.
HolyUke. .: New London. y FIRST game; Hol-
yoke = New London. u tsecund game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE.
Miss Lacey. and Mr.. Clapp Turn in
Best Card in. Mixed Foursomes.

For the second time in two days Mss
l.. +. Lacey Won prize at the Chevy
Chase Club when she and ]. H. Clapp
turned in the best card in the closed
mixed foursomes held yesterday after
noon for the "Gilletf' prize. This event
was originally scheduled for today, but
PLAYED Yesterday in order not to conflict
when the seventy-twO- hole event for the
Oden Horstmann memorial cup, which
starts today and ends tomorrow. They
won by margin of two strokes with net
H. Mrs Fleming Newbold and Ormsby
McCammon. with a q, taking second
place.
Mrs. Frailey and +. Nj. Talcott did the
best work of the day. their gross score
being ~. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lynn. .: Broc~t"n, =.
Lowell. q: Fall River. .
Worcester. l.: Lawrence. >.
Portland. II. New Bedford, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Petersburg. = u . - . u: d ,
p1 s.,an,i 80" 4 % - :
Batteries Richmond and i-augn!in. Nei bout an
Hudeins.
AT Richmond
R Rie,mpnd :" "o"l y
Batteries Smalwood ii. Griffin and Llskey
SAKE and kunkle.
AT Newport News
Newport News. . 6 q . q Ks
Roanoke. y . - o a.
Batteries Barton and Powell: Hoar. Etrd an,
Laf:te.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. :; Toledo. .
Columbus. >: indianapolis !.
81. Paul. 10; Milwaukee. =
Minneapolis. 6: Kansas City. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. >: Baltimore l.
Newark. 4; Providence. 4.
Rochester. =: Montreal =.
BEhaio, ID: Toronto. >.
TRIsTATE LEAGUE.
9lrisiurx. = York. =.
Wilmington. IL: Allentown. T.
Trenton. u: Atlantic City. 8.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. g: Aslcville. ..
Raleigh. 4: Winstr~- Salem. =.
No other games played.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, ): Albany. =
Macon. $: Savannah. :.
Charleston ia cksonviie wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, !: Omaha. =.
st. Joseph, ): DeS Moines, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Mike Donin is idle in New York He
looks good. but seems 10 be pining for
that old uniform once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Troy 4: Scranton. Z.
Albany. 4: Wilkes Barre, ..
Rinyhamton. 8 Utica, l.
EIILira. !; Syracuse, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Stovalls best fingers. but pitcher VINO.
peculiarly enough. has never nniSned q
game against the Nationals. though ne
is most effective against other teams
1t should not be long now before Crit
fifth will have his regular lineup In mar
ness again. Foster. Shanks and Morgan
are all improving rapidly and are work
ing out with the team every. DAY hei,
this trio return TO the lineup IL Will
he the first time since the first week OF
the season that the Nationals will present
their regular front. and il ought to make
lot of difference in the teams show
ing Not only will these three players
add strength. but their presence Will
have a stimulating effect on the team as
whole. Foster practiced at third base
for some time yesterday before the game
and he displayed surprising agility Tor
a man who has been sick and out of the
game for six weeks or more. Shanks
sprained ankle is coming around rapidly
while Morgans spiked wrist IS healing
and should be sound within a few days
Unless Eddie Ainsmith is reinstated by
Ban Johnson today, 1t will he the hrst
time this season that Walter Johnson
will start a game without Ainsmith be
hind the bat. Henry caught him for sew
eral innings Monday. after Alnsmith was
put ont of the game but heretofore
Ainsmith has always handled Johnson
delivery.
AinSmith has Eeen out of the game Tor
three days. and that should be sumc.ent
punishment for his offense.
There was nothing very interesting
about Yesterdays game The Browns
jumped on Mul,;n in the first inning. and
had four runs over the plate and man
on third with one out when he ret red
and Altrock TOOK his place. Nick was
unable To sion the Browns, and they
scored runs on him at will during the
period he officiated. Gallia. who succeed
ed him, got away for a while. but was
also hit hard during the remainder oil
the game. Mitchell. who worked for the
visitors WON only because he had an
enormous lead at the outset. He was
hit hard but received sensational sup
port at times. when he was In danger OF
being driven out of the game. The score
tells the rest of it. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Griffith will most likely send; Walter
Johnson to the rubber this afternoon
johnson worked last Monday and ought
To 10. ready for a game today. He is apt
10 be opposed by Banmgardner. one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY.
ST. Louis at Wash'n.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit AT Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
G !arks,iaic. Il: Meridian. y.
Pensacola. ; Selma. -.
No other games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Change of pace seems to be the chief
asset OF most Of the Browns pitchers.
Hamilton has acquired this delivery and
Mitchell hardly uses anything else. Mitch
ell was hit much harder YESTERDAY ,tnah
tho score shows There were any num-
Der of hard drives handled by his sup
port. and yet eleven safe drives We're
credited 10 the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Pnla Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago
New York AT st. Louis !hila at pittsturph
Boston al Chica New YORK al 81 Ionis
/ Rrooklyu at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland ct Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
lChicago 1T New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Columbus, ): Albany. :.
Macon. :. Savannah. =;
Chariestvn- ia OK sonviilc. wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
ST. |: &. NV Phone Main III
Special Private Delivery.

How About Those Duli
Safety Razor Blades?
49, you geii.= o. throw them away:
DOM do Bring them in 70 Us. We sharpen
,heH with electric machine. giving them Keen
lasting dyes Charges very low.
RUDOLPH & NEST co. 1852 \. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

New YOrk-St. LouiS-Rnin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

*. L. r. LEAGUE.
Hopki nsyille, 20: ViGccnnes. >.
Henderson, 1: Paducah. 3 item innings.
Owensloro. >: Cairo. ..
Harrisburg. =: Clarksyille. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 4: Omaha. =.
st. Joseph, ); DeS Moines. :.
Lincoln, 1: Topeka. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
INTERNATIONAL League

Jersey City. ,: Baltimore l.
Newark. 4; Providence I.
Rochester. =: Montreal =,
Buffalo. II: Toronto .,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Program AT Rosebank Hall

The meeting arranged for this after
noon Saturday at Rosebank Hall, CAL
vert, by the Farmers Business and
Civil Association will begin at 1
o'clock, and will follow the program ar
ranged below:
Mr.. J. P. Shippers will call the meeting
to order, and read the form of organi-
zation as outlined by the Organization
Committee.
DR.. William Krusen, Temple University,
Philadelphia. ia............" Good Roads"
Prof. l.. C. Corbett, U. s. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. C.....
Benefits of Cooperation in the
Farming Business"
Mr.. Frank E. Williams, Elkton, Md. ....
The Necessity for Organization for
Civil Betterment."
Mr.. Charles W. Mckinney . Report on
the operation of Farmers Exchanges
Short speeches from eacn member OF
the Organization Committee, urging the
farmers to sign membership blanks and
become members in good standing; ar
ranging time and place for the first
meeting of the members for permanent
organization, at which time permanent
officers will be elected for the first year,
and committees appointed to investigate
and report on the various matters that
come within the scope of the organiZa-
tion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Golden Wedding

An event of unusual interest in our
community was the celebration of the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
ius S. Abrahams in their home which
they have occupied since their maria ge,
January p, 1863, at Woodlawn.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Helen Martin, Mr., Abrahams' sister,
who was bridesmaid upon that occasion
his brother, Mr.. John B. Abrahams,
and the sisters of the bride, Mrs. Jane 4.
Gerry Mrs. |. w. Rauck and Mrs. Theo-
dore Vanneman.
Surrounded by their children, Mr..
Charles w. Abrahams, of Baltimore, Mr..
John " and Newell Abrahams, of To-
peka, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Abrahams, Of Brooklyn, with Misses Vir-
gnia and Cornelia, the occasion could
but be an unusually happy one to the
bride and groom of fifty year, ago.
Friends from near and far showed the
esteem in which they held Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrahams by the many evidences of their
friendship, in the beautiful gifts and
flowers which they received.
Among those present were Mr.. William
R. Nesbitt, of Forrest Hill, N. j.; Mrs. j.
Evans Buckley, Mrs. Theodore ]. Van
neman, and Master Donald Vanneman, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. L. w. Clapp, Mr.. Frank Clapp,
Miss Lucy Clapp, Mrs. Edwin Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville Arthur, Mr.
William Reckefus, Mr.. CharIes Recks-
fus, Miss Marie Barry, Mr.. Robert E.
McClenahan, Miss Florence Mccullough,
Mrs. Susannah Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
ID. Lamdin, Rev ]. NJ. Lindale, Miss Lin
dale, Miss Virginia Vanneman, Mrs.
Clara Knight, Miss Leila Gerry, Mrs J..
II. Snyder, Mrs John McClenahan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. C. Hopkins, Jr., Mrs. w.
F. Kidd, Miss Marguerite Kidd, Misses
Mary and Virginia Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Steele and Miss Margaret Ewes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
MRS. JEFFERSON PURNER,
Night Hunters On Flats

Day gunners on the Susquenanna flats
are complaining bitterly of the violation
of the ducking laws by the night hunters.
They claim that there are plenty of can
vasbacks on the fats, but that it is al
most impossible to kill them, they have
become so shy and frightened by the
work of the night marauders.
These night hunters are sard to use
either a swivel or big gun, and sneak
up on a flock of sleeping ducks, killing
as many as 100 with one discharge. As
soon as the shot is fired the gun is
dropped overheard, with a cork attach
ed so that If the gunner is hard pressed
by the police no unlawful weapon is in
his boat, and no charge can be proved
After the danger is passed. the gunner
rows to the guiding cork and RECEIVERS
his unlawful weapon.
The warm, foggy weather has been es-
pecially favorable for these night shoot
ers, and although many shots have been
heard it seems that the police have been
successfully eluded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
West Nottingham Corn Growing Contest

The first prize of the West Noting
ham Corn Growing Contest for the year
1872. was awarded to David Glackin. of
Rising Sun. Mr.. Glackin met the de-
tailed requirements of the contest and
took pains to guard every precaution in
modern growing. He met with unusual
difficulties necessitating three paintings
in parts of the plot. He gives the fol-
lowing data: Plowed May 10; rolled and
narrowed twice then rolled and drilled
in $50 pounds. Special Potash Mixture;
narrowed with meeker harrow and plant
ed May %; Cultivated June with Bird
harrow; second cultivation June II;
third cultivation June %.
Before planting the corn was given a
termination test and only the best ears
were used. The corn was cut October s
and gave total yield of 22O9 lbs.
The contest is open again for next
year, and boys below IS years should send
in applications if they desire to enter the
contest The prizes offered are S25, $40
and SO. Unless there are 10 contestants
by May l, the contest will be withdrawn
Each contestant shall secure the privi-
lege of 1-2 acre on which he may grow
the most profitable crop of corn possible
He shall keep detailed accouat ac-
cording to data furnished to all appli-
cants, and Shall make final report after
harvesting.
Parents will do well in giving the pro-
fits of half acre to the boy because it
will create a wholesome interest in ag-
ricultural possibilities. 1t will teach
the boy industry, observation, and the
application of figures that determine
profitable and successful farming. In
numerous corn growing contests boys
have opened the eyes of fathers and
neighbors by demonstrating the fnan-
cial advantage in growing two ears of
corn where one used to grow. We urge
prompt application from interested Cecil
county boys, living north of the p R. R.
main line. Send all applications to
West Nottingham Academy Corn Growing
Contest, Colora, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Played To Big Houses

nln the Land of Green and Flowers"
vas given to crowded houses in the Opera
House on Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs of this week, under the direction of
Miss E. May Beokwalter. The nrst part,
HCinderella", was rendered almost en-
tirely by small children-Miss Hettie
Pratt taking the part of Cinderella, Miss
Hester Levis, the Godmotner, and Mr..
Rudluph Taggart the Prince The sec
pnd part was by older folks. The solo
numbers were by Mrs. c. B. Finley, Jr.,
Misses Margaret Garman, Margery Marsh
bank and Marie Taggart, and Messrs.
Charles Blake and A. Victor Davis Miss
Lydia Groves was the piano acompanist
The entertainment was an unqualified
success, both from the standpoint of ar
tistic excellence and financial results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Delaware's New Governor

Tuesday was a big day ror Delawar-
cans. At noon the new Republican Gov
ernor- r-elect, Charles r. Miller, was IN
augurated, with impressive ceremonies
and great throng in attendance. The
organized Militia of Delaware and the
Delaware College Cadets took part in the
ceremonies.
After the new Governors inaugural
address, his first official act was to ap-
point his son, Thomas w. Miller, Esq
Secretary Of State.
In the evening the Inaugural Ball was
held in the Armory. This is Delaware's s
great social event of the year and was
more brilliant and more largely attend
ed than ever this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Misses Elanora and Emmaleen Ztlpher,
of Wilmington, spent part of this week
with Elkton relatives.
Mr.. j. Frank Maloney and Miss Mar
garet Krastel spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Middletown.
Miss Bertha Wilson has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Warren
J. Haines, at "Laurandel Farm"
DR.. Vernon H. Mcknight spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. Frank Mcknight.
Mrs. James A. Curry, of Havre de
Grace, was recent Elkton visitor.
Miss Helen Gilp'n entertained the Arts
and Crafts Club at her home on Bridge
street, Friday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Charles Queck has been enter
tanning Miss Louise Queck, or Chesa-
peake City.
Mr.. Campbell B. Royston, of Balti-
more, was an Elkton visitor on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. DuHamell, of Earle
VILE, spent Tuesday with Elkton friends.
Miss Lidie Frazer, of TarrevIIie, In
spending some time with Elkton rela-
tives.
Mr.. George w. Steel. of Newark, spent
Tuesday in Elkton.
Mrs. S. NJ. Johnson, of Lesu-, rs spend
ing the winter in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Mountain have re-
turned to Elkton after an extended visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Ethel NJ.
Fulton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam NJ Fulton, of lakewood, to Mr.
Jerry o. Murphy.
Mrs. John C. Wells, of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mrs. Robert d. Brown.
Mrs. Katherine l.. Bddle has returned
home after an extended visit with rela-
tives at Red Hook, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard May, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Elkton rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. c. Wells has been spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert C. Thackery entertained
the Elkton Card Club last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. r. C. Lewis was a recent guest of
relatives at Dover, Del.
Mr.. William B. Davis, of near Cecil
ton, was an Elkton visitor on Monday.
Messrs. w. H. Deshane, of Earleville,
and A. T. Deshane, of Kent county, spent
last Saturday in Elkton.
Miss Edwina Butler, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Robert
C. Thackery.
The New Idea Club was entertained at
the home OF Mrs Laura Sheldon, near
Elkton, on Wednesday afternoon. A
pleasant time was spent and luncheon
was served. Music was furnished by
Miss Olive Peel, of Glasgow. pleasing
duet was sung by Miss Peel and Mrs. w.
r. Hobson. Those present were Mrs.
Florence Sheldon, Mrs. Jennie Boulden,
Mrs. Laura Sheldon, Mrs. w. R. Hobson,
Miss Hazel Peckham, Miss May Sheldon,
Miss Olive Peel and Miss Corine Shell
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Frazer, or Iron
Hill, entertained the following at din
ner on Sunday last: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hitchins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Salisbury Cannot Land

The Delaware Legislature is at a stand
still in its efforts to elect U. S Sena-
tor to succeed Senator Richardson (Rep)
The Democratic majority cannot unite on
Willard salisbury. Salisbury has twenty
votes on the joint ballot, but three mem
bers of Legislature from Kent county,
and one from Sussex refuse to go int.
the caucus of their party and refuse TO
support Salisbury for Senator. Unless
these votes can be switched to Salisbury,
his election looks impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Delay In Getting A Hearing

The committee, appointed by recent
citizens meeting of this county, to ap-
pear before the State Road Commission
is being delayed in securing a hearing,
owing to the prolonged absence of Chair
man Weller, of the Commission. Mr.
Weller is reported on an absence of sew
eral weeks, inspecting roads in other
States " The hearing will probably have
to wait until about February 10th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Rising Sun Bank

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the National Bank of Rising
Sun on Tuesday, the following directors
were elected:-Charles S. Pyle, A. l.
Duyckinck, Jesse Wood, S. G. England
s. T. Wiley, Henry Lay Duer, l. Wayne
Reynolds, A. L. Burlington and NJ E.
Founders. The Directors organized by
electing the following officers Charles
S. Pyle, President; A. L. Duyckinck, and
H. l.. Duer, Vice Presidents; NJ e.
Founders, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-25
Sale Of Bradbury Properties

The remaining properties or the Fran
els E. Bradbury estate in Elkton were
gold at the Court House door, Tuesday
by William S. Evans, Esq, Trustee as
follows:
The lot and double house on the east
side OF Church street to Fred H. Letter,
for s645.
The large lot with three double houses
.1n East High street, to Diller w, Crosby
2. and Thomas d. News, for $2,225.