davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Smith Back From Washington;
Signs Young Infielder Touted To
Be as Good as Scotty Walker

= NTH believes that the Wash
ington team will train in At
lanta this spring. There has been
miX-up over the question of
where the Senators are to board in
Charlottesville and It appears GER
tain that Griffith will use this as
ar excuse to come to Atlanta,
which city he prefers above all
others as a training camp.
1t was only a matter Of supersti-
ton that kept Griffith from select
ing Atlanta in the first place. His
team had such good luck after
training in Charlottesville. and the
teams that he has had in Atlanta
have had such i'll fortune that he
hated to make the switch on his
own responsibility. He is willing
to seize on any pretext. however.
to make the change This matter
will be definitely settled in few
days.
g NTH is sending out contracts
today. He has decided on the
salaries that he can allow the
players and doesn't expect any ma
terial trouble In getting the desired
signatures. OF course he knows
full well that there will be kicks.
but with a strict salary limit in
force he can go only so far with
his players in the matter of salary
and when the limit is reached he
has to stop. The players who do
not want to sign at his terms will
have to discontinue playing base
ball.
Smith is notifying his men to re-
port March 10. He has not ar
ranged for ten exhibition games
and ne wants his men here in time
for little preliminary work. OF
course if the Senators train in At
lanta he will take on half dozen
games with them. which viii give
him comparatively full exhibition
schedule.
a signed contract was also re-
ceiVed from William Doher. the
youngster recommended by Charley
Alperman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Demon RUNS Crushing Wallops
Cost Amos Rusie the Chance of
Being Games Greatest Hurler

AlbbE4'4 y y EDllft tli lllH pa INC. ne
was good-uatured. fun-loving
youngster when he first became
Giant, and hardly took the game
seriously enough. He was easily
led as'rdy and it was unfortunate
that his career began at a time
when discipline was lax and feeble
management prevalent Many
players during the Brotherhood
year $500 had no thought of the
years TO come in the game and
looked upon a baseball season more
as a hurrah time of pleasure than
a matter Of business.
This was possibly the youthful
Rusie'5 misfortune He was easily
tempted and was not under proper
control Ho pitched grand bah dur
ing 1890. one game Of eleven in
nings that he worked against Char
ley Nichols, OF the Boston club.
resulted in a victory for the Giants.
! to 0, Mike Tiernan winning the
game by a home run over the right
field fence-the longest hit ever
made on the grounds. the spot
where the bail went over the fence
being marked by a small flag for
several years
Rusie continued 10 do grand
pitching through 1891. 'o2, 'O3, 'O4.
'o5 and 'o6. during which time he.
with Jouett Meekin. pitched the
Giants to victory over the cham
pion Baltimores for the Temple cup.
But during the years Of his great
est success Amos continued his
drinking habits. often to excess.
and in 1895 he was heavily fined
for row he got into in Baltimore
during a drinking bout. He re-
fused to play In 1896 because the
fine was not remitted That was a
big mistake. for his years lay-off
was very detrimental to his ability
and although he reloinsd the
Giants i'm 1897 and was with them
in 1898, his once great ability had
waned and he was released to the
Cincinnati club, And, fatefully. it
was his old team, the Giants, that
saw !'i''' '.'s DIX league congo by
Ni'o' NILE nun OUT vi lhe boN' ana
back.
"o'Neo as Iaoore''
music "''lIeo 10 Muncle, Ind,
""e'e ne worked as common la
po''' LOT Selela! years but his
u''''N'"s hap'IS became confirmed
'iu no goo jill oaseoal was ohered
nun uIl'I ne went out to Seattle AS
am umpire but he lost that and be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

The City Savings Bank.
Is E. Alabama street, pays
4 per cent on savings, Open
an account now and draw
interest from January |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get preparation that has won
worldwide reputation by its cures
of this disease and can always be
depended upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and is a medicine Of real
merit. For sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
WAX CAREY Will MARRY

ST LOUIS, Jan. S.-Maximilian Carna-
RUS, left fielder for the Pittsburg Nation
ais, will be married on January % to Miss
Aurella Behrens, OF st. Louis They
met four years ago, when Carnarius was
studying theology at Concordia seminary,
st. Louis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
Company E Makes Good Record

Company E is back from the weeks
training at Camp Goldsborough and the
boys are delighted with their experience
there as well as with the high praise be-
slowed on their work in the manaeuver-
ing. Saturdays Baltimore press, speak
ing of the final big battle in which
heavy losses occurred on both Sides"
says Company E, First Regiment, led by
Captain Finley, and Lieutenants Bratton
and Morgan, made the heroic attack OF
the day, making a dash around the hill
the Reds were occupying, and routing
them completely"
The Commanding General highly COM
plimented the company on its work in
both camp and field, before the boys left
for home.
Speaking of the camps sanitation, Gen.
eral Gather said:
81 can say truthfully that never saw
camp any cleaner than this one 1t was
due to the indefatigable work of the sani-
tary officers, who were under the direc-
tion of Capt H. Arthur Mitchell. sant-
tary officer of the camp. The First Regi-
ment camp was almost perfect. Its kit
chens were perfect. Throughout the regi-
ment the men had their rifles cleaned and
in first-class condition"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
State Horticultural Society

A joint meeting of the Maryland State
Horticultural Society and the Peninsula
Horticultural Society will be held at Ber-
lin, Md, July 81, 1913. The members of
the societies will be the guests OF the
firm of J. G. Harrison & Sons, of that
place.
8 a. M to p. m-Inspection of Nursers
les and orchards of j.. G. Harrison &
Sons.
p. Nall visitors invited tod inner
by the firm.
2.3O p. m.-Call to order. E. P. Cohill,
President Maryland Horticultural Society.
Address of Welcome-Hon. Orlando
Harrison, Mayor of Berlin.
2.40 p. m-Response, w. E. Sanger, the
President of Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety.
$50 p. m-Address, Hon. j. Harry Cow
ington, L. S. House of Representatives.
800 p. m.-The annual meeting of re-
spective societies Wesley Webb and T..
B. Symons, secretaries.
$50 p. m inspection by automobile of
nurseries and orchards.
700 p. m.-Supper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
Cecilton Paragraphs

Mr.. and Mrs John Hands, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hamon Bouchelle.
Mr.. Alvine Shaw spent Monday and
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Williamson, of
Warwick, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. b. Manlove on Bohemia Manor Sunday.
Miss Isabel Clark was the guest of
Misses Ada and Mary Davis on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Margaret Black is visiting her
son, Mr. j. H. Black.
Mr.. A. W. Jones, of near Massey, was
in town on Friday of last week.
Mrs. H. Bouchele was Philadelphia
visitor recently.
Messrs. W. G. Jones and G. G. Nor
gan were Wilmington visitors on Tuesday.
Quite a number of persons from here
went on the moonlight excursion from
Fredericktown to Colchester last SaIur-
Say.
Miss jamie Smith was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Atwell, near Wor-
ton, recently.
Mr.. S. w. Lusby is quite i'll at his
home at this writing.
Miss Margaret Walker of Virginia, has
been visiting Miss Mary Cruikshank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of Phila.
delphia, are visiting Mrs. George Beas
ton and Mrs. Thomas Pierce.
Miss Mary Blackway is visiting friends
in Kent county
Mrs. Henry Boulden visited friends in
town on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Taylor is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
Leslie Camp

Leslie Camp held a largely attended
Memorial Service Sunday afternoon (as
noted in last weeks WHIG) and on We'd
nesday it was the scene of the annual
convention of the Cecil County Sunday
School Association, at which the speakers
were Revs j. H. Crankshaw, d l.. Blake
more and Howard T. Quigg; and Mr.. and
Mrs R.. L. Hopper.
The tenters this year are:
Rev. J. H, Crankshaw, R. c. Larzalere,
Mrs Harris, Miss Muriel Dean, A. NJ
Strickland, c. A. Benjamin, E. S. Ham
mond, James 7. Armour Walter l. Smith,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Emma Brown, Miss
Myrtle Abrahams, Mrs. Seward, Mrs
Dean, Mrs. Price, Mrs. A. E. Strickland,
George Gray, Mrs j. L. Moore, S. J.
Reeder. Mrs. Keithley, Mrs. E. A. Stur-
geon, Miss Violet Jones and Mrs. Reed,
S. 7, Shippers and j. A. Tobin.
Visiting preachers occupy four tents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
M. E. Church Burned

During "a heavy storm Thursday after
noon. about 1 o'clock lightning struck the
steeple of the NJ. E. Church at Summit
Bridge and set the building on fire. 1t
was burned to the ground, as was the
residence of Woodruff Bender, adjoining.
The shed and stables of the Buck Hotel
were also burned Other buildings were
ablaze at times but by desperate efforts
We're prevented from burning. The loss
on the church is $4,000, with $4,000 insur-
ance. The pastor, Rev. Asbury Burke,
says services will be held in a tent this
summer and rebuilding of the church will
be pushed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
Rising Sun Items

Miss Grace A. Wilson and brother have
Joined a party of friends from Zion at
Betterton last Tuesday.
Miss Helen Shepherd is spending some
time with relatives in Waverly, Va.
Miss Helen Davis, of Sassafras, spent
last Sunday and Monday with Miss Helen
Shepherd.
Miss Ella C. Pogue is enjoying a stay
with Miss Helen Reisler at Sea Side Park.
Mrs. Jennie Whiteford and sisters, the
Misses Helen and Nan Mccoy, entertain
ed at cards on Wednesday at 100 a. m,
in honor of their guest, Mrs. John McCool
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Brown and son
Edgar, Jr., of Philadelphia, visited at Mr..
B. H. Browns summer cottage the past
week.
Master William R. Cherry is spending
"a few days with Mr. H. l.. Worthington
and family, Howard Park.
Miss Violet Terry has returned from a
visit with her uncle, Mr.. Harry England,
and family, near Zion.
Mr. Joseph Riale and family are sojour
ming at Atlantic City.
Rev. ID e. Shaw, of oxford, occupied the
pulpit in West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning. The con-
gregation enjoyed hearing him again.
Mrs Thomas White and son, Robert, of
Philadelphia, spent last Sunday and Mon
day with Mr. f. A. Seabold and family.
Miss Marian E. Pyle spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Miss Marjorie Bunt-
ing near oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buskirk, of Phila-
delphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George Sellers this week.
Miss Mary Jackson, OF near Perryville,
visited Mrs, Sam Brckley this week.
Miss Matte Coale and friend, Miss Jes-
sic Stwling, of Baltimore, spent Tuesday
with Miss Sarah Kirk.
Several from town spent last Thursday
at Betterton, special preparations having
been made for boat to meet evening train.
Miss Annie E. Lovett, of Norristown, Is
the guest OF Mrs. Mary w Cherry.
Mrs Charles S. Pyle spent Thursday
with Mrs. Annie Moore in Avondale.
Mrs Ida Wilson, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of G. R. Grason and family.
Quite a few members of Rising Sun VI.
f. Sunday School attended the Sunday
School convention held at Leslie Camp on
Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Cameron has been visiting
her son, Mr. Walter Cameron, and family.
Misses Mary Taylor and Mabel Johnson
are visiting Miss Margaret Brumfeld
HlmOrtOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
Big Buildings At Chesapeake City

Brinckloe & Canning, architects, OF
Easton have been awarded the contract
for furnishing the plans, specifications
and for experimenting the erection of a
group of buildings which are to be erect
ed at Chesapeake City for the Ruthen-
ians. The buildings will include large
cathedral, Nuns convent and college
for girls. They will run to total cost
of about million dollars. Work on the
plans has been started in the Easton Of
fees of the architects, and Immediately
upon their completion the building opera
tions will be started.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26

Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow (sunday): Morning service in the
church at 10 80 o'clock, sermon, 'eThe Duty
OF Happiness" Sunday School at the close
OF the morning service. Evening sermon
in the Edison Summer Garden PAY Thy
Vows Unto the Lord preceded by a
bright song service.
Clerk of Court Cecil Kirk is making ex-
tensive improvements to the Caroline
Wier property, at Colora, which he re-
Gently purchased. The house has been
raised and cellar is being dug under
1t. An addition 16x3O feet will also be
built and bath room and steam heat will
be installed. Mr.. Kirk is also having q
new barn built.
The Cecil County School Board has an
pointed Miss Gertrude Touchstone, OF
Zion, as teacher of White Oak school
for the coming year.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fitzgerald. aged weeks, died Sunday at
the home Of his parents in Rowlandville
George E. Mccullough, formerly Of Co.
lora, was recently severely bitten by a
dog while on the street at Fayetteville,
North Carolina
young son of Thomas Riale, of the
Rising Sun section, recently had his arm
broken by a fall from a tree.
Mrs. E E. Rock, of Sylmar, has a ger
anium containing more than 100 blossoms
Hon. John G. Mccullough, former
Governor of Vermont, one OF the oldest
graduates OF Delaware College, having
graduated in 1855, visited Newark last
week.
Clyde Campbell, graduate of the Iowa
Agriculture College, has been appointed
instructor in animal husbandry at Della
ware College, to succeed Carl Christo-
graduate Of the Michigan Agriculture Col
lege, has been named assistant instruc-
tor in horticulture, to succeed W. C. Pei
ton, resigned,
About $50 was netted at the festival
held by American Mechanics at Conowin-
go last Saturday night.
The State Live Stock Sanitary Board
announced Tuesday that hog cholera was
spreading rapidly in Cecil county. The
first cases were reported 10 the board
from Cecilton, and since that time many
other cases have been heard from. The
board has working force in the county
using serum on the swine in the threat
ened neighborhood.
The p, B. & w. R. R. Co. has begun
the laying of third track between Will
m!ngton and Newark.
1t is rumored that the Pennsylvania
Water & Power Companys dam at Nc
Calls Ferry will be heightened fifteen
feet by the erection of mechanical top
to take the place of the splash boards
now in use.
The work on the Rising Sun water
works is underway and the standpipe was
erected this week.
The Cecil Farmers Club will meet at
the home Of NJ. l.. Thompson, near Wood
lawn, next Wednesday.
tea was given last Saturday afternoon
by Miss Lorraine Fassitt, at her home
near Sylmar, for benefit of Union Hospi.
tai.
Iron Hill and Providence baseball teams
of the Penn Mar League will play lea
que game at the Elkton ball park this
Saturday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
PERRYVILLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddleman have re-
turned home after visiting in Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith, of Wilmington,
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
Ward on Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Jones, of Wilmington, spen.
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Mary Jones, of Philadelphia, ID
visiting Mr. John E. Jackson and family.
Miss Helen Little is spending several
days at her home in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Anna Crawford. of Philadelphia, is
visiting her son, Charles Crawford, and
family.
Mr.. Harry Strong has returned. to his
home in Philadelphia, after very pleas
ant visit with his sister, Mrs. John Good.
Mr.. Henry Davis and Mr. Thomas Fer
guson, of North East, spent Sunday last
in Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia White Is spending a few
deys in Wilmington.
Mrs John E. Jackson and daughter,
Elizabeth spent Wednesday in Baltimore.
DR.. Wilkinson and family, of Washing
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd White were Wilm-
| ington visitors last week.
VT. ana MIS-. w lllucT CIHlJu anu
ren, of Wilmington, are spending some
time with Mr.. Charles w. Ward.
Mrs. George Pyle spent Tuesday last in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Austin Campbell and daughter,
Mildred who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell, have returned to
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dennis and Dr. and
Mrs Guy Dennis were Wilmington visi-
tors this week.
Mrs William Smith, Of Wilmington, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ d. Craig.
Mr.. c. w. Stryker mas pursils ID a new
automobile.
Mr.. George Glass spent Tuesday last in
Magnolia.
Mr. Milton Tucker, of the Old Soldiers
Home, visited Mr.. and Mrs William Ward
the past week.
Miss Pauline Sterns, of Westtown, Pa,
spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.
John Lawrence.
Mrs. Jack Ward has returned home af-
| ter spending "a few days 4 Youngstown,
ohio.
Drs. John G. and Guy H. Dennis have
purchased a new automobile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, of Pitts
| burg, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. Hazlet
McMullen and family.
There will be bake held in Owens
| block on Saturday afternoon. Proceeds
| for benefit of Woodlawn Camp
Mrs. Shertfer and daughter, Myrna,, OF
| Columbia, Pa, are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs j. Wildly Miltenberger and children
| OF Columbia, Pa, have been spending the
| week with her sister, Mrs. John Lawrence
Mr.. T. R Winkler and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Ricketts, spent Friday in
| Willow Grove, Pa.
Mr. Edward l.. Barnard, of Principle
| Furnace, has occupied the house recently
vacated by V. o. Halfway.
Mrs Norman McMullsn and daughterr
| Margaret are spending some time in Will
| mington.
Miss Stalt, of Baltimore, is spendins
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schumm
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Balti-
more, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold
McCommons.
Mrs. Marvel Winston, with her friend
Mr. F.. NJ. White, of Wainsboro, Va, spent
| Tuesday of last week in Atlantic City
Perryvile NJ. E. Sunday School was rep
| resented at the Sunday School convention
| at Leslie Camp on Wednesday by Rev. j
| H. Beauchamp, Mrs. IN. Little, Mrs. VIM
Taylor, Mrs Henry Boyd and Miss Anna
| Gehr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
New Fire Apparatus

The Singerly Fire Company will buy an
automobile truck. They hope also TO
have a chemical engine attached TO it,
which can be done at small cost The
committee in charge of the plan has not
yet received sufficient contributions to
covert the cost of the truck but is trust
ing to further contributions being forth
coming in the near future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
OXFORD 11-ELKTON s.

Elkton lost the game played at Oxford
last Saturday, pushing her down to fourth
place in the list. Both sides hit the ball
hard but piled up errors plentifully. Ok
ford won the game by scoring three runs
in the eighth inning. Elkton was in bad
shape for pitchers, Finn, w. Scott and
Lewis all taking try in the box.
Score by innings:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
IRON HILL 12-APPLETON 10.

Iron Hill defeated '>son in = hard
hitting contest II to 10. The batting of
Deibert and Wills featured Score by
innings!
Iron Hill...1 2 . . 4 0 / 2-12
Appleton .....1 2 l 0 0 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Providence Hill (at Elkton.)
Appleton at Bay View.
Newark at Strickersville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
PEN MAR LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Providence Appleton game in dispute
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
Iron Hill II, Appleton 10.
Bay View I, Strickersville l.
First game-Newark 8, Providence 5.
Second game-Providence 3, Newark l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
CHARLES f. GATcHELL

Mr.. Charles Earl Gatchell, of North
East, died Monday of last week of tuber-
culos.s, aged 29 years He Is survived
by widow and two children, also by his
mother, two sisters and half brother.
The funeral was held the following Thurs
day and interment was made in North
East NJ e. cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
MRS. HARRY GRIFFITH.
JACOB ALFREp KIRK

Mr.. Jacob A. Kirk, father Of Mrs. Mary
Moore, of Rock Springs, died last Sunday
at his home In Hopewell, Pa. in his s5th
year. He was former resident Of West
Nottingham, and for a number of years
he had been an elder in West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. The funeral
was held Wednesday and inferment was
made in Nottingham cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
MRS. ELMER MccARDELL.

Mrs Josephine McCardel. wife Of nj
mer Mccardeli. OF Liberty Grove. died on
Friday Of last week at the home Of her
sister at Secane. Pa, after seyeraI
months Illness OF consumption. aged ~
years. She Is survived by her husband
and two children, one sister, Mrs. How
ard Brown, Of Secane. Pa, and two broth
ers. John Montgomery, Of Liberty Grove.
and Frank Montgomery, Of EerryyilIe.
The funeral services were held Monday
and interment was made In West Noting
ham Presbyterian cemetery.
LEVI s. JENNEss.
Mr. Levi s. Jenness. former resident
Of Cecil county, died at his late home I'M
Philadelphia Monday morning, in the S4tN
year Of his age. He was born In Cecil
county and was the last Of a family 81
six children whose parents were Samuel
and Sarah (Alexander) Jenness. Mr. len
ness was a prominent Mason and Joined
Harmony Lodge, Port Deposit, many ysars
ago. The funeral was held Wednesday.
and interment was made in Arlington
cemetery.
MRS. HARRY GRIFFITH.
Mrs Martha Clayton Grifith, wife Of
Harry Griffith. died at an early hour on
Thursday morning Of last week at her
home at Sassafras, after a lingering i'll
| ness of several months. She was 40 years
and two daughters, Misses Mary and Lucy
Griffith
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon, with interment at st. Anne's ceme-
terry, near Middletown.
JACOB ALFRED KIRK.
Mr.. Jacob A. Kirk father OF Mrs. Mary
Moore, OF Rock Springs, died last Sunday
at his home in Hopewell, Pa, in his S5th
year. He was former resident Of West
Nottingham, and for number of years
he had been an elder in West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. The funeral
was held Wednesday and interment was
made in Nottingham cemetery.
CHARLES f. GATCHELL.
Mr.. Charles Earl Gatchell, of North
East, died Monday of last week of tuber-
culos!s aged 20 years. He is survived
by widow and two children, also by his
mother, two sisters and a half brother
The funeral was held the following Thurs
day and interment was made in North
East NJ e. cemetery.
MRS JOHN TERESvCUK.
Mrs Katie Teresvcuk, wife of John
Teresvcuk, of the Ruthenian settlement,
at Chesapeake City, died Monday morning
at Union Hospital, where she had been
| undar treatment several months for tu-
| berculosls She was IS years of age.
ROLAND GREGG
Roland Gregg. infant son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Gregg, died Sunday afternoon
| at their home near Andora, aged three
and one-half months. The funeral was
| held Tuesday afternoon and interment In
Sharp's cemetery.
BEATRICE BAIR.
Beatrice Bair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| John Bair, of near Colora, died Wednes-
| day of last week of malignant scarlet
fever, aged years. The body was bur-
led Thursday afternoon in the cemetery
at Fremont, Pa.
MRS. WILLIAM DONNELL.
| Mrs. William Donnell died at her home
| in Rowlandville last Saturday morning
aged II years. Funeral services We're
\ held from her late home Tuesday and in
| terment was made in Harmony cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
ELK MILLS 3-HAVRE DE GRACE 0.
HAVRE DE GRACE elk MILLS 5.
NEWARK 7-ABERDEEN 2.
NEWARK 6-ABERDEEN 9.

Newark easily won both game from the
Aberdeen club last Saturday. Score by