davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
Rivers Frozen Solid.

some Of the great rivers of Siberia al
frozen solid to the bottom. bur the f.
es imprisoned in the ice maintain the.
vitality and resume their active LIE
~ben the ice melts In the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
MODERN BUNGA0 FOR SALE

$3.50 will buy modern bun
Galow on the hill. Furniture goes
with the house if desired. cash
balance $50 per month at 8 per
cent. H. A. Clark, Oak St. Elko
Advt DIST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28

A coward never forgave 1t Is not
his nature.-Frpnch Proverh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

Oxford's crack pitcher, j. Reynolds, got
his bumps in Saturdays game between
oxford and Elkton on the latter's
grounds And 1t is we'll for EIkton that
he did. for oxford had opened savagely
on Finn, who had crawled out of a sick
bed to pitch, and (helped along by some
rank fielding on the part of the home
club had piled up enough runs to win
any ordinary game. Meanwhile some of
Elkton's good hackers were chasing
across fields about Newark to locate
Joe" Clay, who was rushed over to Elk
ton in an auto and came to the "rescue
of the pershing." After Joe" had halt
ed Oxford's batting rally, Elkton under
took one of the same kind, drove Mr..
Reynolds from the bax and, to the joy Of
the rooters heart, sent the leaders home
a beaten and disappointed lot. Such is
baseball.
Saturdays scores in the Tri-COunty
League were as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Sounds Like Business

The meeting of the Farmers Civil and
Business Association was held on Satur-
day, June IA, at Cedar Farm. The meet
ing was enthusiastic in spirit and pur-
pose. The treasurer reported good
balance in treasury and all bills paid.
In view of the fact of increasing taxes
and further increase in the near future
and no adequate returns in sight or de-
crease of taxation, the taxpayers of Cecil
County are in the condition of those who
fought for independence from the tyranny
OF taxation without representation" We
are at present however as taxpayers to-
tally unlike the Farmers Of Revolutionthy
Days. AS a whole the Cecil County farm
er seems to be willing to be overtaxed,
and in some cases willing even to 60
over to the enemy to share the spoils Of
the game With this and other matters
in mind, the following items for examina-
tion were unanimously adopted, and a
committee Of two appointed to make a
report which shall be printed for the
benefit of the axpayers. Two districts,
the sixth and ninth, being more largely
represented locally are for that reason
to be used as a basis for examination.
First. AS to the amount of money ex-
| actually been done on them and how
carefully is it being done and supervised.
Also to what percentage or the people is
the dirt road for use in travel and haul
ing.
Second. To ascertain what amount OF
money has actually been expended on
stone roads by the county, and what per-
centage of the people who pay for these
roads have opportunity or use OF them
Also to compare the cost of building and
| maintaining mile of stone road and a
mile of dirt road, considering in this con-
nectiOn the percentage of use each road
has for the taxpayer, the farmer VIII
hauls heavy loads to market. To con-
| slider also the present tax rate and pres
ent road management. Will the tax rate
inrcease or decrease? Will the roads
become more effective locally for the
farmer or the automobilist who lives OUT
side of the county?
Third AS to why the county shou'.
maintain a road engineer, as under the
present plan Is it worth $1,000 or IS
cents to the county. 1t was unanimously
the sense of the organization by forma
vote thaa the Office of road engineer
should be declared vacant the rest of the
year.
Adjournment until Saturday, July 12
to meet at p. m, at Cedar Farm. All
| citizens are invited to be present.
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
JUNE TERM OF COURT

The June non-jury term OF Court was
held Monday morning from 10 to Y
O'Clock when same was adjourned to Sep
tember. Chief Judge Albert constable
was on the bench alone. After Deputy
Clerk Peacock had called the docket, the
Court ordered the following judgments
entered Keys and Miller Lumber Co.
against Levi Patterson for $1326 81 on
note and open account, same firm against
Clarence Perkins for s22S.4 on open ac-
count, same firm against Clarence L.
Cole for s224.44 on note and open ac-
count, also against Clarence l.. Cole, for
s134.42 on note of Cole & Stump. Sam
uel J. Keys beng sworn and examined by
his attorney H A. Warburton, Esq, as to
the correctness of the accounts, and
there being no contest thereon the Court
ordered its judgments entered
Petitions for naturalization were pre-
sented by William Kelly, of the Sixth
district, originally from Scotland, and by
Peter Baker, of the Seventh district, orr
ginally from Holland Mr.. Kelly is
farmer 26 years in this county, and not
a stain on any year." said he, Il have 10
grandchildren and not a shame face
amongst them" Mr.. Baker conducts the
dairy of DR.. Jos. |. France. Both appn-
cants' wer eadmitted to citizenship, after
examination by the Court, and the ad-
ministration of the proper oath.
Court heard petition of Helen Tillison
in behalf of Marshall Francis, colored, for
writ of Habeas Corpus, to secure his re-
lease from Imprisonment, he having been
committed to Elkton Jail by Justice Nor
gan, of Cecilton, on charge of stealing
sundry articles of jewelry from the Man
love house. Joshua Clayton, Esq, coun-
sci for petitioner claimed that Francis
had been committed without legally suf-
ticient evidence" and should not be de-
tanned until the September Grand Jury
The Court denied the petition and re-
manded the prisoner, reducing the bali
required, however, to $3.50, instead of
$500, the original amount.
This closed business before Court and
adjournment was taken to September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

Summer begins officially this (Satur-
day. evening ar 500, when hSeun enters
Cancer.
The annual joint melting OF the County
Commissioners and Trustees of the Poor
and Insane was held at the County House
at Cherry Hill, Wednesday.
The ladies of Wesley Chaper, Elk Neck,
will hold a festival in Wesley school
house on Wednesday evening, June %.
Everybody invited
The ladies of Trinity Church, Elkton,
will hold festival on the Rectory lawn
Tuesday June "a Ice cream. cake and
candy will be for sale.
The Elkton Gun Club will hold shoot
on July t. beginning at 130 p. m There
will be ten events of ten targets each,
and a special event of ten double tar
gets.
Davis Vinsinger, of ElktoE, are now
serving ice in their large auto delivery
truck.
Governor Miller has just appointed
Prof. Charles A. Wagner of the State
Normal School, at West Chester, Pa, to
be State Commissioner of Education for
Delaware. He will have supervision OF
the rural public schools, outside of incor-
porated cities and towns. The appoint
ment Is for four years from May l, at a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
The Edison Summer Garden, on North
street Elkton, was opened last Saturday
evening and was largely patronized.
The Kemblesville Driving Association
held the opening matinee of the season
Thursday afternoon, A band furnished
special music between the heats
The Elkton NJ. E. Church. Divine Wor-
ship at 1890 a. m. Sermon, The Belov-
ed John" Sunday School at p. m. and
evening preaching service at 1880 o'clock.
The Bay View baseball taem, of the
Pen Mar League, will hold a festival this
Saturday evening on the Shippers lot at
North East. Everybody invited
Rev William Crawford, pastor Of Port
Deposit Presbyterian Church, has been
| unanimously called to the pastorate OF
Greenhill Presbyterian Church, near Will
mington, Del
The vestry of Trinity Parish Elkton,
held its regular monthly meeting at the
| parish house last Monday evening
| Prof Merton Cameron, who has been
! teaching in Montgomery Alabama, II
spending the summer on his farm near
Zion.
| Children's Day services VIII oe held at
| Bethesda Church, Conowingo, tomorrow
| Sunday evening at o'clock.
| The Presbyterian Sunday school of Zion
will hold it's annual Children's Day exer-
cises tomorrow Sunday afternoon al
| 2:30 o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
To Revise Election Laws

Governor Goldsborough has appointed
the following commission. three Republi-
cans and three Democrats, to prepare
amendments to the Election and Corrupt
Practices Acts for submission to the next
General Assembly:
Morris A. Soper, Baltimore.
Gen. l.. Allison Wilmer, Charles county.
Former Judge John C. Motter, Frederick
county.
John T. Yellott, Baltimore county.
B. Howell Griswold, Jr., Baltimore.
Senator J. Frank Harper, Queen Annes
county.
Messrs. Soper, Wilmer and Motter are
Republicans. Messrs. Yellott, Harper and
Griswold are Democrats.
The commission was appointed in Cnnl-
pliance with suggestions by the Reform
League of Maryland, by other bottles and
citizens interested in reforms in election
Jaws and in the Corrupt Practices Act.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Misses Eleanora and Emmaleen Z0lper,
formerly of Elkton, were members of this
years graduating class of Wilmington
High School, which held it's commence
ment exercises in the auditorium Of the
High School, Wednesday evening.
Mrs John w. Cooper announces the
engagement of her daughtre, Helen Wells
Cooper, to Mr.. Harlan Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Bratton have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
now occupying their home on East Main
street They were serenaded Monda,
evening
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Defbert and
sons, Ellis and william, were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Wagner,
Of Cressona, Pa
Miss Rebecea Evans has returned to
her home in Rising Sun, after spending
several days at the home of her uncle,
W. S. Evans, Esq.
Mrs. Margaret Cooke. of Elk Mills has
been entertaining Mrs. w j. Cooke and
daughter, of Baltimore.
Miss Emile schaffner, of Marietta, Pa !,
is. visiting Elkton relatives.
master LOCKWOOD fratt, Oh MluQleLOWn,
Del, has been visiting his cousin, Master
Herbert Litzenberg.
Mrs. R. c. Lewis has been entertaining
Mrs R. E. lamar of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hague have
been entertaining their daughter, Mrs
Clarence W. Willie and children.
Miss Emma Rutter, of Elk Neck, was
the recent guest of Mrs. w. D. Bratton.
The Misses Ash had as their recent
guest Mrs. William o. Gilmour, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Daniel Bratton has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Claude Wilson and
son, of Berkley.
Miss Maggie Lum, Of Chesapeake City,
has been spending several days with Elk
ton relatives and friends.
Miss Blanche Wright, of Warwick, was
the recent guest of ElktOn friends.
Miss Hazel Schlosser, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with Misses Louise
and Clara Juergens
Miss Lydia Groves is visiting Miss
Gladys Westerield, in Denton.
Miss Sarah Worth has been spending
this week with relatives at Theodore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

Saturday developed into slugging match
es, big scores being the rule.
Appleton let the slaughter by scoring
19 ru.s against Bay View. In this game
Appleton made. twenty-five safe hits
Harris, the Bay View third baseman,
however, led the batting line as he got
away with five safeties Blackson and A.
Willis, of Appleton, each hit four, where
nobody wasn't; Bay View got . runs,
making total of % scored by the two
teams.
In the Providence Iron Hill game %
runs were scored. Providence the league
leaders, again took the long end and
getting twelve across the pan while the
OUTLAWS" gathered 10.
In the Neawrk Field Club -Strickersville
game the local boys scored 15 while the
visitors gto but g. This was a good
game up until the eighth inning when the
score was to 4. In this inning, how
ever, Newark landed on Draper and bat
ted out 10 runs. Del. Lovett blanked the
Pennsylvania boys for five innings but
was touched up rather lively the latter
part of the game.
The scores by innings OF the three
games follows
At Newark
Strickersville .....0 0 0 002 IL q G
Newark F. C........0 1 . 0 4 0 0 10 KS
Batteries-Lovett and Dawson for New
ark; NJ. Draper, H. Draper and Walls for
Strickersville.
At Iron Hill
Providence ..........1 3 0 4 2O1 1 0-1O
Batteries-Providence, Wilson, Spence;
Iron HILL Whiteman and Walters
AT Appleton
Bay View ..........3 l l 0 2 0 2 o.
Appleton .......... o 2 2 ks
Batteries Bay View, Russell and
Brickley; Appleton, Willis and Blackson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Tome Institute Commencement

commencement exercises at Tome
School began last Thursday night with
the initiation into the Alpha Delta Tau
fraternity The three members of the
graduating class who had received the
highest averages throughout the year
were made members of the fraternity
These were Albert Morris Peoples, Of
Port Deposit Edmund Law Rogers Smith
of Baltimore, and Howard Webster Sim
mons Of Cambridge The graduating
class and their friends We're then enter
tained by Dr.. Baker at rae directors
home.
The class da yexercises were held Fri
day morning at 1G o'clock, and the Com
mencement at 3:3O in the afternoon. The
invocation was pronounced ny the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, after which the Hon,
W. W. Hensel delivered the grafton, TO
which reference is made elsewhere in this
sue. Dr.. Baker then awarded the diplo-
mas. Those who rece.Xed diplomas were
Albert Sidney Aloe, Philadelphia, Pa.
Allen Palmer Bradley. Salt Lake City.
Utah; Amos Ewing Clendenin, Port De-
posit, Md; Arthur Albert Eisele, Newark,
\. j.: Frederick Parrott Hall, Oakland,
Md: Howard Vincent Martin, Sioux City,
Iowa; Richard Gable Morenus, La Porte,
Ind; william Everett Mueller, Decatur,
III; Albert Morris Peoples, Port Deposit.
Md Edward William searon, Ashland,
Ky; Ralph Beaumont Segar, Havre de
Grace, Md; Howard Webster Simmons,
Cambridge, Md; Edmund Law Rogers
Smith, Baltimore, Md; James Mitchell
Sparks, Jr. Fort Smith. Ark; William
David webb, Magnolia. Md; George AL
vim West, Port Deposit. Md; Clarence
Wooster Williamson, Chicago. III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

The Board of Election Supervisors met
in Elkton. Thursday to examine and
swear in the new Judges and Clerks of
Election.
Visitors to the office of the Clerk of
the Court and Register TO Wills will
hardly recognize the old. familiar faces
of the places when Robert Donelly has
finished dressing them up with paint,
V rnish. etc.
Robert Barrow, of the Rising Sun sec
tion, lost horse one day last week.
The commencement dinner al West Not
tingham netted the ladies of that vicin-
iy about $50,
The Holiness Camp will convene at
Copson Park near Leslie Station, Aug.
| 14-24, under the leadership of John H..
| Dean, of North East.
Rev C. E. Mccullough of Selbyville,
| Del, former pastor of Leeds NJ. P.
Church, has had an advance of 5000 in his
| salary.
The ladies of Mt Pleasant Church, Col
ora, are arranging to hold festival on
| the church lawn July T.
Walter Childs, of Colora, has prr-
chased motor car.
The annual Childrens Day services
| will be held at Oakwood tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening.
Measles and whooping cough are pre-
valent in the Rising Sun section.
George C. and Louis T. Logan have
purchased the two acre George s. Will
property near Rowlandville.
| Hopewell VI. E. Sunday school was re-
organized last Sunday. The following
officers We're elected: superintendent H.
S. Abarhams; assistant superintendent,
NJ. o. Jackson; treasurer, H. II. Kirk:
secretary, Elizabeth Tyson; assistant sec
retary, Ralph SINNERS; organist, Olive
Jackson; assistant, Elsie Rea.
E. Kirk Brown, Esq, agent, sold the
Geo. W. Stanton farm last week to A. J.
and j. +. Bortgis, of Philadelphia, for
$l7OO. The farm lies near the North
East river.
On Saturday last the U. S District
Court, Baltimore, declared c. C. Cald-
| we'll bankrupt. Mr.. Caldwell wa:
president of the Eureka Fertilizer Co.
| Children's Day services will be held at
Union Church tomorrow Sunday even
| ing.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Shippers will en-
| tertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Unoin
/ Church, next Wednesday evening, June
25. Everybody welcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Chautauqua For 1914

Since our reference rasr week to the
recent Chautauqua, arrangements have
been completed for another Chautauqua
here in 1914. The Chautauqua manage
ment required guarantee of 100 tickets
or s14OO, which guarantee was promptly
met by forty gentlemen of the community
signing the suarantors agreement. The
ladies have agreed to handle the selling
Of the tickets next year-in fact were
quite ready to become guarantors them
selves, had the men been willing TO have
them do so. Hence Chautauqua for an
other year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Fine Residence Destroyed

The fine residence on the farm of the
late Aaron j. Michener, near Colora
which is now owned and occupied by his
daughter, Mrs. Adolphus o. Reynolds, was
entirely consumed last Sunday evening
with all the contents except few pieces
of furniture saved from the first floor.
The fire was caused by the explosion of
an oil stove which Mrs. Reynolds had lit
to prepare supper. Mrs. Reynolds was
entertaining her sister law, Mrs. Celia
Windle, of Kennett Square. The stove
was new one. The explosion took place
while no one was in the kitchen. Mrs.
Reynolds lost all her jewelry and cloth
ing, except waht she wore, and Mrs. Win
die had all her clothing burned except
what she had on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
WEEk'S WEDDINGS
DoLL-KIRK.

A wedding OF considerable interest to
people of the Rising Sun section took
place in Wesley NJ. e. Church, Dover,
Del, Wednesday evening, wnen Miss
Miriam Taylor Kirk, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Ellis Kirk, became the bride
of Mr.. Charles j. Doll, of Frederick. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIII
liam L. White. The matron Of honor was
Mrs John Coulbourne, of Baltimore, and
the maid Of honor Miss Mariana Doll.
Frederick. Theb ridesmaids were Misses
Mabel Tebo, Eva Hazel, Mary raymond,
Elsie Saxton, all of Dover. Miss Clara
Robertson, Rising Sun, and Miss Fora
Joslin, Sudlersville Md. The best man
was Fenton Cramer, of Washington, d. G
The ushers include DR.. Thomas, Alban
N. Wood, Charles Miller, w. T. Miller,
all of Frederick; John Coulbourne, Balti-
more, Md; DR.. Charles Murphey. Phila-
delphia; Wallace Woolford, Dover; and
George White, New York City
After wedding trip the newly married
couple will reside at Frederick.
KINCAID-KRASSER
Mr.. Andrew A. Kincaid, of Wilmington,
and Miss Margaret Krasser, of Baltimore,
wer eunited in marriage at the latter city
on June 10. They will be at home after
June 30, at 22SO West 18th street, VIII
mington Mr.. Kincaid is a native and
former resident of Cecil county, being .
brother of Mrs. William Lum, of near
Elkton.
wITwORTH-wYRE.
Mr.. Raymond Witworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Witworth, of Elkton,
and Miss Elsie Wyre. daughter of Mrs.
Eli Wyre, of North East, were married
Wednesday evening at North East M. e.
parsonage by the Rev. j. P. Otis The
young couple will reside in Elkton
GILMOUR-LAMM.
Mr. Edwin B. Gilmour, son Of Mrs.
William o. Gilmour, of Baltimore, for
merly Of Elkton, and Miss Gladys Lamm,
of Vineland, y. j were married. Thurs
day of last week in Trinity Church, Elk
ton. by the Rev. William Schouler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Oxford Fair

The oxford Spring Fair last week was
marked by fine weather and a good at
tendance. The chief interest centered in
the racing events of Thursday and Fri
day. Harry Kibler's Torino Wilkes was
entered in the 2:l9 class, finishing third
and fourth. f. w Browns Rector was
entered in the 2:14 class, finishing first
in two heats and winning second money
W. F. Gibson, Rising Sun, was a prize
winner in the horse show, with his 1911
draft horse stud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Real Estate Transfers

Emma L. Hogg to Harvey J. Reynolds,
property on East High street. Elkton, IS
and other considerations
John Watson and wife to Henry Watson
8 acre property in Seventh district SO
and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Cemmenc AT Delaware

Commencement Week at Delaware Col
lege began with Farmers Day on Monday.
The largest attendant the day ever knew
was recorded Likewise the most elabo-
rate program. Speaking began in the
morning, when a meeting for women was
addressed by Mrs. Fred. Snyder of New
port, and DR.. Sarah Lyons, of Lincoln
University. In the afternoon Governor
Miller, of Delaware, talked on the value,
and development of the rural school.
Prof. Alva Adee, of New Jersey, followed
Governor Miller, with an address on Soil
address filed with valuable
information for the tiller of the soil.
Governor Goldsborough, OF Maryland,
then made an address, largely on good
roads. He spoke of the work already
done for good roads in Maryland and of
the work planned TO rthe future. He
lauded the late Governor Crothers for his
valuable work in furthering the good
road movement in Maryland" and said
about 1900 miles of roads would be built
in Maryland as a result of the 1000, 900
90 now appropriated.
The speaking closed with an address by
Josiah Marvel, Esq, of Wilmington.
CLASS DAY.
Class Day exercises were held up at the
College in the afternoon, with the usual
6 o'clock evening parade on the College
campus; after which President Harter
gave a reception to the graduates and
their friends.
The w. C. T. L. oratory prize contest
was held the same evening.
TRUSTEES MEETING.
On Tuesday the Trustees held an inter
esting and largely attended meeting, with
DR.. Twitmyer, F. c. Bancroft and Eben B.
Frazer present as new members Among
important items of business were the fol-
lowing:
The salary of Professor Harry Hay
ward director of the Experiment Station
was increased from $4,000 to $3,500 a
year, and the salary of Professor Arthur
E. Grantham, agronomist from $4,000 to
81, 500 The board also increased the sal
airy of Physical Director William ]. Nc
Avoy from $1,000 to s1,400 a year.
Matters pertaining to the new women's
College to be affiliated with Delaware
College took considerable of the time of
the board. A resolution was passed au-
thorizing the trustees to arrange for the
borrowing of 900 for the new college
as required under the affiliated college
act
The board appropriated $50 to the col
lege Y. NJ. C. A. The action of the fac
ulty in prohibiting fancy dances such as
the turkey trot at the commencement hop
was approved.
The plans of DR.. George A. Harter,
president of the college, for the summer
school, which opens next Monday, were
approved.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
On Wednesday morning the graduation
exercises were held in the oratory, "a
being in the graduating class; John Eu-
gene Gonce, the only Cecil boy received
the degree of B. A. The address to the
graduates was made by Robert H. Rich
ards, Esq, of Wilmington. The degree OF
Doctor of Laws was conferred on Judga
Victor B. Wolley, of Delaware.
In the afternoon before O. great con-
course, the Joe Frazer Memorial Athletic
Field was presented to the College, L.
Irving Handy, Esq, making the presena-
tion address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Elkton at Aberdeen
Havre de Grace at Newark.
oxford at Elk Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21

Elk Mills put up clean fast game on
Saturday and easily defeated the visiting
Aberdeen team by the score Of to l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

The WHIG will be publish e d
OH Thursday, July sd, instead of
Friday, July 4. correspondents,
advertisers * others will please
take notice and have all material
at this Office one day earlier than
usual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
PEN MAR LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
;ewark at Bay View.
Providence at Appleton.
Iron Hill at Strtckersville