davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
BLEASE
IN sPARIANBBlyIRG
DEMO Gfs seer Y dig
NAVY DANIEL
ST rs
Says Same Ilnpgintabls 'sshia&s
Abss Edps yas
of Columbia Record
Special Correspondence:

sbartanBurg April 2s<- Cole. 4.
Tslease made two apeesaes here today
one In the afternoon ard the other
tonight. Large crows listenedsE6 him
onslIaethe platform on which he wiIi
make his race Tor ths ssnate. Fully
1000 peoP,,e Seeys ia ffrypnt of the court
house tonight. cheering him. e
frtlbeth aadgesges he nFgaa hllasiis-
flastsra ID aftena the pFeehIeE CLUB
meeting ss1Rrday and sgaa delsSat-
A.t 10 tlie county p6iiyhsS.f who
w6aid e3foge any effort 10 Festpiet.
tic .is,y: stsc prlInarys elecliohgs
WHICH be Would be attempt. {.
ed at the Stats convention which
meets in {soIufnbia. IS 81 < 81 Il
FIc deetA ied he IN proud Oh 5l1ts
parss ssii 'se lSlfi. il htsl ylSt
ig0 conyiesp 10 reiease. haviIle N ii-
5fafdys extended c1emency 20 over ls2iftl.
4 he Nil "a 4 eclieeraGsa
IB tnls 4 20 Z stlle e itrs Ieon ifleidalit
which lnaE the ntnhI lsa ! I'm ans,As.s!l
Inhat tr khins State. He deelasaI ila,
had ssers ten \ letter to the secret
'of war aud that Mr. GaFrisan had
=
IT, no deei Sed ella the 1asEss y ones
who are 5prSy that tills ase lot Palms
has lost the eseatl iIi es, ass 8
blind tlgeFs,a tfA HaInhl leta 10 q tlss
Keepers of Hrntheis. said the
tsgilt wunId ha nothing buk =
= .gralls Flff X, 60 sis tps saecr05
leep as % little. fslg lsesa
e paid his resp6ots "a saeretnsy
DatI9eiss agille ne j "a la & 81.
fiHy6f inc b sSifI Issl q
eesip ets6f slel
ff lspg t1f ysie wan sie
libBlatis fpy i 20 FE i,Ss &. = +
elaa afii is 10 h &.
Isebl'tstsh Q og laIilbia.
Gpge ttF n M
aeecgi.ia plbl Is Z SCR SO
phi inTi ana llS fIspnoa
che s 4
b K sssS7o I s
el fst d i GU
q nien tor ss2atli Who aEI ffa afegt
the n1l % has lIslit FOR.
mis- wa yEEss II e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24


aIi9l 81 the 81 ieerE 0f the asn,y and
n FczA aie city asla ssnFsxa IN 8
~ there are ee1re than q dozen men
WHO h0aa saioas iIi lthe4 the
nass or nriSl3t' "a b snort WAS made
Yesterday 90 et 4 scnrap eka iisE os
81 sreely ilH el.sl nlajs 81 this H.
sElrlitr who nSe nos salslhs ns.se 81
the Stare nat sstfipes A partial list
sssIsss e. ~ 2 ssssss 81 f5sfoitoWHs
arl ], II. arl q bf the eng gineaFnR
cFg3A or isle ESsy- ~ IL liE,Se On MS
ONE from the y ifiealiR
hsklis ksagle, Feglnentnl 50 es ID
s'agt e, stationed
f.nlaVen s0fsh fSn
Dsssl Poe 81 the a Il.
ssi eEeiihe
asisa eoh GssF d ths i,atsiss
!ehln 5tasl 81
o. TN gailfcTpla. II
flesss 81 SgfIlsa as. 81 me
ARMY EseentlS staiiohet 81 tsEe rilsl+
oA,s d. -
can iEf niFiseil
cefpa ui tne ss Riat -.
9essR slafte n. stet 81 slsa
rft,eff tfl7l
!ssfRfeehlE osii. .Iaf
ell. eI Is 80 fsSly.
of 81 assgy
ca ic& of s;le Saiskt
Asil11g tIse Apan S6ias situate s. q
Gree ses s3
tiAiIoh caisslt n FROM
RH6ape o1 f,,iS ie. a
CO... IS
s. 5laA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
eco 0 % Q o8e o Q o o o o.o o 8
q HERE4Sf1 E
& s 90 = 90 . . 3 . o 3 @ % 0 I


The following statistics with refe-
ence 70 Mestse aiP irsp,,; tae Worlds
slt9s;lge sgE stplf
Area ep iationj
sg,isss ilMetttsas g .978
.s,si.lt g79si
lrshlia ss.aTl b.Se5'
s3oslillsiz Sd ,652
selsfisa :, ~. 4. 9. ~ .TC4
gilskn Is I I. 3 Z. !. y. 2st gesia7i
Gps i,snse S. Z. Is ssTTe
\ Cue etyolo s. !. &, 81 <. s65. 4s7.
lign s s. Z. -. IS !. IS III .se5i
9Siiacos &. -. 80 ;s5s82, ,S02
! .'lIexieo 4. 3. s.ssg e75, ,0Is.
sleIl6Ilan z. sef .6aD5
NelEa Ea0h {. 81. J. 8. eS.670 ss S2g
Egaxaca -, 81. 1856 b 0a1 g035
: tnehla X, 1904 92,456
QneTafefo =. 49,. !. 81 u 4.als 243.bi5.
lSar I,ilss Phtosis ~ ,nlli 62s ;74S5
PSlnoin - j. ..s....5 ~ ,56J 323, ,499l
Sonora i. .-,s.,... :. Is. &c ,6IA 2G5. As
4 elyaseo !. .i... :. ..,5a g,g72 iS3. .7lSi
Taf1enli pas ~ ,,s6e 2f9g2g3
T'eplc f1'eI,5 /. 6. !. s. 1n,gl51 17f.S .S57i
I 3IstaEe9iR 4. !. s. 80. ,5s5 1S3, sos.
Xera Cruz !. z. y. 2ess .124. .3Bsi
fYucatafi {. -. rs $50 i, ,0S0
n =; Rtetas g .s,t u q e7 476.565.
Cal. Ter. = - - (. itjSs .B2s 90. .2&4
Federal pistrit !, 7la, ,052,
QlitatlSE ROO 3. u, ,s28 S,Os6i
: u 4 u :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24


psl com.
yft tie
before tslp Iniiet s
o tho PhiIsp lnllI
Ham 'Isfl az
the an S6 81
'Ts' ~ + + N Z - n
drass t5lt5ti 81 sEnyients u ilahat,io,1
sssFtlls Siios 3 ~ III .naa
~ illII yfIaE sslif lIEeiIE s. 81 II
td aeDa sroeli a 4 snetlsI
y % !, q : Iii fiiti ete tilas
g 81 1enllt SD Nv the Il =.
i.ss Afeaico. Ss5'l -
3 no te II pro- "a agE is tseii 4ifatfv
.a hptl F np ax lean pro Ieili nd
lse the hope khak sEIte j.
lna ti1n yeolil q he set led 81 iIt
RctJsa syglri lE declares by fhis
country He ael red that IA the risst.
ilpipee slasltl this country d Il
sary 10 5eOn. rl0sss TIA "a 90
poste cad & Lreesede tlIe onfi s.
siisitsF cons tinss ~ NJ Is oiiIld
Ele nats alIg nd q no fear of { Is out.
75lg nut tt sfa She 379iEsi iOa 3 e z I. IN e
ntfed 70 VII slla 3 ia. 4 &
aefefnl years ~ EeHico bssoFs vgltA-
dfasss the sTaails ,ifser n hsS arIsy is
q
Ii N cor deeIafasl mr. Tait.
stsgi ii'een real aol d work and Che
spI build eh IL
ts IS Il \, s..
sisysss - Y n W.
GRE ENgl liR sllF
f.tss - ~ Ill q = e ta,t,l ~
I as .ssss {.
tsa sA'.,; 81 2 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

slli s s
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

lTIs VA WIN n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

IE'1 ~. q IS. :; Ils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
! - IIill Kok .TaIk!

uE lie plas EnFt9 ek-
preae sa opin ION sfat tie gesl lsi
stfalis a 4 Is s
B & /. . 8 ) . sc ee
9.
3
80 3 8 s q q s \ s 4 8 q 3 3 8 q 8 3 3 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

aFls with him a
hnIldfad woven RUS az the s8ftaat
ltttllbs Sgo siE Lffs for GailesaE
tpls who Hzcaatiy let Fort Is 10
cpllle asalataLlt ellief &c stan
III 81 &c 5lg9TIETa1g 10
.l g Z! !. .ls q g g ne rec ai s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

szsa pEa x grg5 III ITGFlO1 ppeOIlIe
tfage % ,ltolnobiIes yes95
.tsfqa 1uos ina the oplng the ned
Ra yson, April.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

hers eNeFal kyp q ee1uilt oE q
4 ssiss slp tsr q soss of
and 8 - IBs Anderson r
asn asefliay siteS 81 en-
~ Seal aaa9 oe tiifee
ID il8l / Eil9lifhe 1t 81 ter tif
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Let The Fight Keep Up

The fight against the foot-and-
mouth disease in this State is being
kept up with every possible expedient
on the part of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, ably assisted by the
Federal authorities. The officials have
made some complaint about the unwil-
lingness of the people, especially far
mers and gunners, to cooperate with
them in their efforts to stamp out this
dread disease. Such people must he
strangely ignorant of, or Indifferent
to, the enormous losses that are in
volved to individuals and communi-
ties in the continuation or extension
of this disease. 1t has already en-
tailed a loss of thousands of dollars
and will carry the figures into hum
dreds of thousands of dollars unless
it is promptly stamped out. Farm
ers, for their own sake and their
neighbors sake, should promptly re-
port any cases of infected cattle or of
cattle that are suspected or lnfec-
ton. The proclamation published in
another column) making it unlawful
to permit dogs to run at large, should
be observed and dogs found running
at large should be shot. The same
proclamation makes it unlawful to
hunt with dogs and pei sons defying
the proclamation should be arrested
and prosecuted. In Delaware Cover
nor Miller has called into aid the en-
forcement of a similar proclamation
the State Militia and similar action
would not be amiss in Maryland. In
other words no individuals personal
pleasure or Indifference, or stubborn
ness, should be allowed to obstruct
the efforts of the authorities to stay
the scourge. The officials them
selves should be rigorous and all
good citizens should stand with them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Fined For Contempt OF Court

Before Chief Judge Albert Con-
stable, on Monday of this week, u
hearing was given the State Roads
Commission and the Best Construction
Co., charged with being in contempt
of Court. Mr.. VIM. H. Brown, Of
Cecilton, some weeks ago, by his at
torney, Joshua Clayton, Esq, asked
for and received from the Court an
injunction restraining the Road Com
mission and the Construction Co. from
filling up the ditch adjoining his Cecil
ton property. While the injunction was
in force and before any hearing had
been held on its merits, the ditch was
filed up. The defendants claimed that
they had nothing to do with filling il
up. That it was done on the order of
the Cecilton Town Commissioners by
teams of the Carpenter Construction
Co., and that they, the defendants,
were not therefore in contempt. Judge
Constable took broader view, refer
ring in his decision to the fact that the
only remedy which property holders
have against possible injury in the
building of State roads is by way of
injunction; that the defendants knew
the purpose of the injunrtion and
could not therefore escape responsible
ity by any narrow technical plea, and
he would adiudge them in contempt
He therefore imposed fine of 5000 on
Matthew j. Best, $50 on his foreman,
Charles Fellman, and $50 on Frank w.
Truitt, the inspector for the State
Roads Commission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Banks Clock And Chimes

The National Bank of Elkton has
erected in front of it's Banking House
on Main street, magnificent Tubular
Chimes Clock. The clock is seven feet
high by three wide, with a complete
steel enclosure, of soft dark bronze
green
1t contains five Tubular Chime Bells,
perfectly tuned, from four to six feet
in length. The bells peal every quar-
ter hour; at the first quarter, four
bells-the Cathedral Peal of the West
minister Chime c'Lord Through This
Hour"); at the half hour, eight bells,
--Reveille Peal of the Wellington
Chimes; at the three quarter hour,
twelve bells-of the Reveille; at the
even hour, sixteen chimes-the full
Westminster Chime
"Lord through this hour
Be Thou our Guide,
So, by Thy power
No foot shall slide"
This is followed by the hour strike.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Elizabeth Collins, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins,
will be married to Ernest Rhea Early
of New York, in st. Paul's M. e.
Church, Wilmington, next Tuesday
West 95th street, New York.
Mrs. +. Roy James entertained a
number of her friends at tea last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her mother, Mrs. William ]. Smith.
Miss Phoebe E. Powell and Mr.
Ernest w. Beers, both of Newark,
were married Wednesday evening by
the Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor Of
Silverbrook M. E. Church, Whining
ton, and an uncle of the bride.
Miss Flossie Dinsmore, Miss Flor
ence Mackenzie, Mr.. George Film
game, Mr.. Henry Dinsmore were en-
tsrtained on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hartman, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Laura Harris and granddaugh-
ters, Edna and Irene Harris, Of Will
mington, spent this week with Mrs.
j. F. Sparklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rothwell and
son spent Sunday at Stanton, Del.
Mrs. Frank Walker and sons, Wins
ton and Malcolm, of Wilmington,
spent part of this week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Culleny.
Miss Anna Stephenson, of Port
Deposit, spent Sunday with Elkton
relatives.
Miss Louise Rudolph has returned
from visit with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Catherine Wilson has been
entertaining Mrs. John D. Wilson, of
Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth V. Perkins was ten
dered linen shower at the home of
Miss Grace Price Friday evening of
last week.
Miss Mary Hance entertained the
Arts and Crafts Club Friday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Clifford G.. Armour and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Markham, Pa,
visited Mrs. o. c. Giles last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter George, of Elk Neck,
spent part of this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Dorsey, in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Gilpin were
recent visitors in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Of
Pleasant Hill, were recent guests of
her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Middle
town.
Mr.. Elwood Banning and Miss Mary
E. Richards, both of Middletown, Del,
were married in st. PauPs M. E.
Church, Wilmington, by the Rev.
Vaughn S. Collins, last Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Wallace N. Daniels, of near
Middletown, and Miss Mary Somer-
vile, of Washington, D. c., were mar
ried in Rhode Island avenue M. P.
Church, Thursday evening, by Rev.
G. F. Randall. After wedding trip
they will reside at "Shady Lawn,
near MiddletoWn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Important To Fishing Interests

On the afternoon of Thursday, De-
cember 10, there will be held a public
hearing before a Board of Engineer
Officers, for the purpose of considering
notifications in existing regulations
for fishing structures in Chesapeake
Bay and tributaries. The hearing will
be at 2 o'clock in Room 429, of the U.
S. Custom House, Baltimore
1t is requested that parties desiring
changes in the regulations communi-
cate with this office, or the United
States Engineer Office, at Norfolk,
Va, stating the changes they desire
together with reasons for same.
Maps showing localities in which
fishing will be permitted and those in
which it will be prohibited can be seen
at either of the above named offices;
and parties having information as to
desirable fishing grounds, or as to por-
tions of the bay or tributaries from
which nets and stakes should be ex-
cluded on account of navigation inter-
ests, are requested to call at either of
the offices named, or submit their
statements in writing as far as practi-
cable prior to the hearing, so that the
changes desired in the present regula-
tions can be ascertained as closely as
possible before the public discussion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
For The DUPONT Boulevard

Under a decision of the U. S. ST.
preme Court, just handed down, Gen
eral L. Coleman dupont, of Delaware,
becomes free to proceed with his pro-
Ject of building boulevard through
out the entire length of the State at
his own expense.
When General dupont first announc-
ed his intention to build such high
way, there was general acclaim.
With time and second thought, how
ever, very considerable sentiment
developed. adverse to the project. But
General dupont never abandoned it.
The first step was to have the legiS-
!ature pass the necessary legislation,
which was accomplished without much
difficulty, once the leaders at Dover
were made fully acquainted with the
plans. Then came the law suits. The
attack was made on every possible
ground, but especially on the constitu-
tionality of the law. This question
was threshed out in all the courts of
Delaware and up by slow degrees
through the United States courts, un-
til finally it resulted in the victory of
last week. The legality of the project
has been sustained and General du-
Pont Is expected to renew his active
operations for the actual construction
of the road where they were abruptly
terminated at the beginning of the liti-
cation. He means to superintend the
work himself. He has not been in the
best of health for sometime and has
been retired from active business. But
he believes the outdoor work will
benefit him and has been looking for
ward with keenest pleasure to the ex-
ercise which it will furnish him in the
open. He has had a special automo-
bile, with sleeping quarters and kit
chenette attachment, built for his use,
so that he can camp right at the scene
of operations when they get out of
easy access to the towns. 1t is esti-
mated that the work will result in the
expenditure of many thousands of dol
lars weekly in wages, and give long
and steady employment to some 5000
men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
For Belgian Relief

The Maryland Committee on the
Belgian Relief Fund (Hon. Theodore
Marburg, chairman) has appointed a
subcommittee to solicit donations of
money, food and clothing for the Bel
gian sufferers, outside of Baltimore
City. This committee has desig-
mated a local committee in each county
to await upon the citizens of that
county for contributions to the cause.
AS food-stuffs are most important, the
aid of the farming and producing in
terests is especially solicited. Any
amount of money, no matter how
small; any food, such as bacon, beans,
flour, canned goods; any clothing new
or old, for men, women and children,
will be thankfully received. The COM
mittee has been informed that all rail-
way companies will transport con-
signments free of charge. The Mary
land Committee on Appeal hope to
send steamer, to be known as the
Maryland Relief Steamer, direct to
Belgium, upon which contributions of
food and clothing will be transported.
The local committe named for Cecil
county, is.-Henry M. Mccullough,
tchalrman); WIN. +. burton, John
M. Tucker, Charles B. Finley, Isaac
ID. Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Hazers Hazed

A number of Elkton's young men
took a stranger, who recently came to
town, out to Holly Hall farm in
search of "honey" Thursday evening.
Reaching the "Bee tree" they, of
course, pretended to make ready to
secure the "honey", but soon realized
that the stranger was wise to their
trick and they were badly frightened
as the result. The stranger had taken
two revolvers loaded with blanks with
him and began firing whereupon Elk
toms young residents ran toward
town at breakneck speed, one being
so terribly frightened that he ran
through the marsh and arrived at
Main street without hat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the Cecil
County Sunday School Association
will be held at Rising Sun in the M. f.
Church, Tuesday, December l, begin
should be represented by at least one
delegate, in addition to the pastor.
An entertainment will be provided
for delegates coming from a distance.
All supnrintendents are requested to
select delegates at once, and send
their names TO Mrs. Harry Shephred,
Rising Sun, on or before November 26.
The convention will be addressed by
State officers of the Sunday School As
sociation, as well as by pastors and
others of our own county. The pro-
gram for the convention will appear
in next weeks WHIG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Passenger Rates Rise

The Railroads, failing in their eff
forts to get all the advance they de-
sired in freight ratesfi have decided to
increase their earnings by raising
passenger fares. Excursion tickets,
except to "resorts" will be withdrawn.
Monthly trip tickets and "resort" ex-
cursion tickets will be higher. No
changes will be made in local one-way
fares. The roads announce that the
increase in rates is in keeping with
the very large expenditures that have
been made necessary to provide the
steel cars, improved stations, auto
matte signals and other features
which have added so pronouncedly TO
the comfort, safety and convenience of
PASSENGERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Tyson's Winning Season

Herman R. Tyson, the we'll known
Newark horseman, closes his racing
season with the greatest winning re-
cord of his career. Out of 88 starts
the Delaware driver was first or Sec
ond in 70 of them, getting second
money in "a races. He was out of the
money in only eight out of 8S races in
which he started
Grace Michael, Mr.. George R. Biles'
pacing mare, was started by Mr.. Ty-
son in eight races, taking first money
four times, second money three times
and finishing fourth one time. The
mare was marked at 2:14 IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

near Bay View, to William S. Hart
man, of Laurel Dale, West Va; the
John A. Krumrine property of rs
acres near Leslie, to Edwin ]. Har-
rington of Old Town, Md. the Francis
Donnelly property at Pleasant Hill OF
10S acres to H. L. Rohrback, of Wash
ington, D. c.; the Francis Donnelly
farm of % acres at Pleasant Hill to
Jesse w. Russell, of Media, Pa, and
the jackson property on the Telegraph
Road to John Reed, of Philadelphia.
William ]. Price has sold the Eas-
ton Ledger to Mr.. Emmett Bateman,
of Easton.
Mrs. John Faddis, of Zion, is i'll with
typhoid fever.
William d. Ewing, of the Zion Sec
tion, recently fell from load of hay
and sprained his shoulder.
Revival services at the Pentecostal
Church North Es 1t, will begin to-
morrow Sunday with Miss Jennie
Rigney evangelist, who will be in
charge Of services. for over three Sun
days. All are cordially invited.
The recent Chautauqua at Newark,
Del, completed it's course, with de-
ficit of $50 to be met by the guaran-
tors.
The West Nottingham Gun Club
will hold a Thanksgiving Turkey
shoot this Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. There will also be an event
for the boys, with chicken as a
trophy.
In the presence of cheering crowd
of nearly 1000 people, Directum l.,
last Saturday afternoon, went mile
on the Wawaset Driving Park track
in 2:03 Id.
Tome Institute football team was
defeated by the Conway Hall team, in
a game played last Saturday by the
score of 81.
Delaware College football eleven
defeated the Western Maryland Col
!ege eleven, last Saturday, by the
score of 17-12.
James w. Oldham and Miss Re-
becca Steele, of Elkton, Miss Emma.
line Zolpher, of Wilmington, but for
merly of Elkton, and Joseph C. Dav-
idson, of Cherry Hill, received diplo-
mas at the Goldey College Commence
ment exercises which were held at the
Play House, Wilmington, Tuesday
evening.
John C. Hindman, real estate agent,
of Rising Sun, has sold the Henry G.,
Burkins' farm, l 1-2 miles north Of
Rising Sun, containing 81 acres, more
or less, to R. ]. Crawford, Christian
burg, Va, for S2565; also the Adda
Tosh Scott farm near Colora. con-
tanning 101 acres, to Conard S. Kaulb,
Havre de Grace, for $7250.
Henry A. Warburton, ESQ.,, Refer
ee in Bankruptcy, has given notice
that upon the petition of Henry Sha-
piro it has been ordered by the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the District of Maryland, that the ap-
plication of said Bankrupt for his dis
charge be heard by the Judge of said
Court in the United States District
Court in the Postoffice Building, in
Baltimore City, on the 9Th day of
December, 1914, at 10 a. M, at which
time and place all creditors who have
proved their claims and other persons
In interest may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said dis
charge should not be granted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Tweed's S Mill Reopens

Tweed's Mill, located about 2 1-2
miles northwest of Newark, on White
Clay creek, has been again put into
operation as grist mill, after con-
siderable period of being closed down.
The mill is now owned by the New
Castle County Electric Co., and will be
in charge of Mr.. James Willis. Its
mechanical equipment has been i'm
proved and its operation will be
great convenience to the farmers of
that locality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Capture An Alligator

Two nephews of Miss Alicia M.
Stump, of Perry Point, Henry and DR..
James Finney Morgan, while cunning
for wild ducks on Wednesday of last
week, near Stump's Point, in Mill
Creek, captured an alligator which is
2 1-2 feet long. They have the alliga-
tor in their possession. but Miss
Stump thinks they would be quite will
ling to return the same to it's rightful
owner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Card OF Thanks

The family of the late Theodore B.
Angle wish to extend their most
heareiest thanks to the Union Hospital
staff of Elkton, and also to the Fra
ternal Orders and friends who were
so kind in his last illness.
SAMUEL P. ATKINSON,
North East R. d. ].
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

sisters-Mrs. J. w. Cooch, of Newark,
and Miss Anna Webb, of Barcelona,
Spain, and two brothers-Edward
Webb, of St. Paul, and Rev. S. G.
Webb, of Lakewood, N. J.
The body was brought East and in
tered at Oxford Cemetery, on Thurs
daY.