davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
.186,Oo0 DRINKING
 PLACES IN ITALY

Rome, July 22.-Maly cannot be called the desert of Europe because for her 40,000,000 inhabitants she provides 1S6,00O places where wine and alcoholic beverages may be con sumed, according to the Italian Sta- tistical Annual which has ;uSsS<E-ss.A publishaa>
 I about 5,000,000 leads tho yax pAAA s2,642 drinking places, the figures show. Piedmont follows her closely with the province of Rome, which in 1911 had a population of less than l 1,50O,OOO, has no less than 8,127 drinking places. Less intoxicants are | consumed in the south, in the Island | of Sardinia and in Umbria than in l any other regions
 Many other interesting features of Italian life are revealed by the An
 nual. The death-rate of Hlegitimate children, for instance, -is.shown to be
 40 per cent greater than that of | those born legitmately- Tuberculosis | is said to have shown an increase, l50,000 of the S20, 900 deaths in one year being attributed to- that 1nalady. While Dtaly haS-ssno regular Poor
 Law, some of it's 52S;614 charitable
 institutions with.,a-~ .capitalsapf about | $435, 100000 date from the Middle
 Ages and provide forsnore than :. 900 1 hospitals, IT lunatic aSylEnas, S2 or
 phanages, 21 night refugees, 16 flood
 kitchens and about 1o0 refuges for deserted children The, statistics say that -in Italy annually 200 90 O. chil-
 dren are abandoned by@thedr par l entS.
 ,l Italy has ore~thanss19 9u. DO a~aele-
 mentary schools, with z6,000 teach- CTS and about 4,ooo, 900 students e=aa- thought about 46 per Gent of. sthe
 Italian people, especially in, tanessouth
 are reported lliterate. Pie1nont, in the north, has only IF per cea,tt. The smallest number-of lliteates. Schooi ) enrolment shows 70.Oo0 normal and !. complem entary students; G, 500 ~in zti1e l gymnasiums; 15, ,000 in the 1yceums = 13o,o00 in technical scE1ooass 29 ,00t a in technical institaMes;' about, :, 900, il . nautical institutes; 32 1000 in school. 6 of mineralology: 12,0o0 in. inztustrda
 and commercial. .Schoolss about 3 ,O0<
 in art schools; 4,200 in mnsfca
 rscllools and institutes; 4c0oo nm board
 ing schools and 4o,ooos an thesuni
 versities- For Inc 1atters there, ar n about 1,050 professors s%2 20 0Gssteach F CTS and f00senp9oyes-
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
CLEAN MONEY

xxy ITH KINDLY forehougt the powers that have to do w with the making and printing of the crisp new many pardonabe pride in using have sent out
 advising that owing to the rush of work on the heavily embossed and couponed Liberty time before attention be given to producing a fresh supply of paper currency
 who inclined toward fastdiousness this will seem almost calamity but there others welcome those rectangular pieces of their edges obcured the portraits of the fathers of the country possible to bear with fortude almost amount of i've have better appearance in them long the supply generous and the purchasing power not altogether lost
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
START WORK ON l
 PACIFTCssARCH

Vancouver, B. C.. Aug TO Work has been started on the Pacific arch which is to stand at the crossing of the Pacific highway at the Tnterna- tionaI boundary.
 According to the men in charge of the work the structure will be com- pleted in time for the oft1ciar"opening on Oct 20, when the Queen of Ru-. mania, her daughter, Princess~Marie, Marshal and Madame Joffre. repre- sentatives of the Canadian +andS United States govefnment, of the aMdkado~and of the president of China are ex1act- ed to be preseH-.
 The arch, it is estinatedswf1r acost about s5o.0o0. It will be of stee1sand concrete and will stand 100 feet high. The simple inscription, which will be raised in bold letters for all sthe-world to see is: Children of aeComnon Mother
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
THE MORTALITY FROM INFLUENZA

PERIOD from Oct 1918, to March 31 1919 the deadly in the history of the country not excud- mortality which out of the fighting of the Civil War.
 influenza doubled ordinary figures This assertion is established by the life
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13

The politicians should not consider t an objection to a candidate that nS aas business abtMty. SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-COnt

DIsHWASHER wanted to work nights, woman
preferred wages, SIS per week. Apply pm
at Rialto Lunch. PA 9th 1T. NV. IS
ELDERLY WHITE colored woman for light
Homework. Cali Apt. %. 1924 W st. NV.
Sunday forenoon
pay: can stay nights. 14l3 Decatur NV. IT.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER in family Of two.
2sl5 18th Ut. NV. near Ontari" road. ~
GIRI, for general hOusework no laundry; good
hcme. 4101 Harrison at. Cleveland 1917. 1a'
GIRL from I to 4 pm. Tel. Clev. Hos.
GIRL for general housewerk. lG1d Kilbourne
pl.
aOOn q RI, general house work, TO 20 TO Stnm-
ford. Conn tall al01 Highland ave. Clevelnn,
Park, between the hours and 10 am. and .
HorsEkH EPEn. white. settled. Apply after
pm. 1899 9th ST. NV. IT,
HorSEWoKKER. white; reliable; good home
$50 to 500 month 1870 Highland avenue,
Cleveland Park. Phone Cleve. ERA. ls'
LhUNDRlSS and housrclennrr three days each
week. 11Is I.suter place. Col. h7i. liz
NURSE. white or rolorcd. anti! Jcnr |, 10 care
for ycar-cld child rnd assist with older
c!li..iea. Mrs Chas. fheiion, aio2 Q ct.
Phone w. 1925.
NURSE and upstairs work. a70a Northampton
ST. Phone Cleveland 0gi. is
PLAIN COOK and assist In Homework no
laundry; stay nights suburban home, NIL con
y.
rhon" I'vattsvlc ap4W-2, after pm. 49,
RELJAHLD WOMAN to assist with housswurk
and make herself generally useful; other help
employed: ME" room; good ray; reference.
$3.50 18th st. NV.
RELIABLE WOMAN. general Homework: stay
nights preferred: small family. 1902 Decatur
st. Phone Col sn6f.
TO CARE for u months old child and sma II
apartment during day. Apt. ia. 2l3s Cali
forniu 81.
WANTED-Giri IN small apartment, two IN
family. Apt. 81. the Dresden. 1a'
MARLBOROUGH girl for general Homework.
1901 Kenyon st. NV. 1s'
WOMAN to cook and clean IN delxals<>. n
store; bring references. 1924 Georgiu av-.
WOMAN to do chamberwork and waiting. 20
stay MT night; references required. 1873 y
st. NV. 1ss
YOUNG GIRL. chambermaid and waitress.
1859 Fairmont NV
YOUNG middle woman for general
Homework; stay nights. $50 seth place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

OFFICE Observation-Disclosures: about %
years; must be correct honest and fair pen
man; business. references. Address Box 3-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
PERSONAL.

LOUIs-COMMUNICATE AT oNCB WITH
home; mother in alarming condition; complete
breakdown Thursday night; doctor alarmed
cannot foretell consequences; only your i'm
mediate return can help: if she RECEIVERS suf
ficiently We and you may take contemplated
trip some other for her health. Do not be
afraid: telegraph Immediately and telegraph
if Won need money. DAD.
REMEDY USED AT HOME FOR PYORRHEA
or Riggs Disease; money refunded if not
promptly benefited; new formula; hundreds Of
testimonials: price. 500 per bottle. Address
McHALE CO., Ala Evans bldg, Washington,
ID. C.. 28'
DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
caist-My electric treatment is proving won
derfully successful. l absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 l. st. PHI. FIR. 1877.
PLAIN, NATURAL CAUSES THAT DID 1T;
the price had to go higher and, we'll, We knew
it, and up 1t went. and now We see where you
benefit when selling ladies' and mems worn
clothing, shoes. etc. But you want to deal
with this house direct; have no solicitors.
Main 4145. JUSFH'S OLD STAND. $40 d.
WE ARE IN NOW PAYING 81 to $40 . FOR
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 633
ID NV. Main 1918 drop postal
WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. Red
bugs, reaches and waterhugs. SAPf, o-o 1olo-
RADIO bldg. Phone Main !s3. apl3O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

RELEASED FROM THE GOVERNMENT?
If you have been released from the govern
nent service, or If you expect t. he released, we
can secure you good position in a large bust
ness concern in the locality of your choice. We
have calls for every grade of office help anG
can place you in your home town or state oil
in this city. 1t will not obligate you in any
way to call or write for free Information
National Personnel Service Bureau. 3O2 30;
Bond bldg. l4th and New York ave. U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

OUR REPRESENTATIVE make from $50 to
$D weekly. We can use more clean-cut men
Eaperience not necessary. Apply 2OA Dist.
National Bank bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FEMALE DOMEsTIC-C0ntin
LAUNDRY WORK by the day. 1885 18th nv
LAUNDRY WORK to take home of any kind
zoos N st. NV. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD POSITION
AND SOMETHING DIFFERENT: The radio
salary Of $125 plus all living expenses. We
qualify men as commercial first grade opera
tors in 20 weeks. and secure positions. Why not
investigate this fascinating profession at once ::
Day and night classes. Tuition reasonable ;
terms TO suit your convenience. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL. Inc. 5000 Penna. ave. NV
Franklin 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

0VEKC0Af.If the party who picked up light
green eyerceat on second Bowie race train
last night will return same TO Ola NV
will veceiye SO reward. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
WANTED-HELP.
EENALE-COntinued.

GIRLS, white. experienced and inex experienced,
for kodak finishing; good wages paid while
learning. Cullen Calvert Photo Co, 1915 New
York ave. NV. 49,
GIRL wanted. experienced ladies' ready to-
wear store. Schwartz. 1914 7th st. NV. 49,
pay and steady work. 1217 13th at. NV 49,
Girls. colored, on power sewing machines.
Apply 30 I'd st. NV.
G1RL-Bookkeeper and for general Office work
Apply Columbia Speciality Paper Res Co.. "A
Hanover at. NV. bet North Cap. and 1st
North 10.
GOVERNMENT CLERk-Thonsands will soon
be dismissed; ''be prepared''i 60 home with
paying profession. telephone switchboard OPP
lief work and make extra money; day and
night classes. Miten School, l4th and n.
r. nyc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

HELP FOR YOUR OFFICE may be secured
free OF charge by calling Main GA and stating
your needs. We handle only highest class Of
flee personnel and can furnish any grade from
office boy to office manager. Every applicant
is thoroughly tested in this office. Our crcu-
lar, "A Plan That Saves You Time and Money
on That Office Personnel Problem" mailed
free upon request National Personnel Service
Bureau. 302-305 Bond building. l4th and New
York ave. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

OFFICE ROY TO OFFICE MANAGER.
we have calls from growing business concerns
located in every section of the country and in
this city for every grade of office help There
exists right now opportunities of lifetime to
connect with big business Investigation by
you today may mean avoided regrets tomorrow
IL VIII not obigate you IN any way to call or
write for free information National Person
mel Service Bureau 302-305 Bond bldg. 14th
and New York ave. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
FEM LIE.


COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes tipping cler-
cal work for evenings. Phone North $3.50. IL
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. licensed, or any kind
OF s-hour work. Call 633 st. NV. lie
GOVERNESS, French. would accommodate one
month; with references. Address Box % I,
Star office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Charged With Bigamy

James McBrearty. of Philadelphia,
pugiIist who fights under the name
Of Joe Brady" was brought to Elk
ton Jail on Saturday to await hear.
ing before Police Justice Scotch. Nc
Brearty was arrested in Philadelphia
on complaint of States Attorney H..
a. Warburton, charging him with big
amy. 1t is alleged that the pugilist
eloped to Elkton on January II, with
Miss Lillian Mcfarland of Phiadel-
phia. without the formahty or getting
a divorce from his real wife who was
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of Lansdale,
Pa. McBrearty was placed under ar
rest Immediately after he had finished
fight in West Philadelphia, in whicn
he drew what was termed by the ring
attendants, a fine lacing. His face
shows that he was pretty badly used
up. Cross suits for divorce by Nc
Brearty and wife No. are pending
in the courts Of Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Held Under Sarions Charge

Trgnsou F'9rL aiIu~rt 40 h., - NO
ora, ,ya. ,,.rosfn5 last vyn.I, In Coatas.
y,rIa p, .h.rr.J Win ba,;r,r ON.
%ovanhrr ~ ra.t n,,,,.iad in E7l,t,,,
. whit. o,J HrIan Panins,, aaoi
II # o,f'.d p, ct,ta,s tt+,,.,,o,,
II ,,.rr 4 Wa,.'rr,or no. rn,nnstoJ
rLa b,nrs,.,,.o,i. ,ntbo,it;n. ~ LnL,
Eiaa. yntiI rgnmi.,,;nr naror. c,n La
,.ryrod ~ b,,d' .bn mao,, J.r..,rLt T.,
Ell.ton f,,. ;riYI
ArrnrIir,. ~ tho str,.,. .r., ,,.,uboJ
b,,c III, rir has s.nu nI,rnI in
rharoo nr y nrnhatjoo ol,irrr tn,
o.I l. .aiI =, b,,. r,,.nrtnI tbo+
placE .r,,t "a br,' Win .r.,..,. ,nr.iJor-
ION nIt. rryrr.bgr,.- .hn d..iras to
rotl,r, ~ bnr ratLn,. and sisrn,..
Rn, Iona. who j.. ,altn,, nr .b.
Methodist FrisronaI Chrrrb b.rn md
,rI, ha. rnrniyar ~ ,.,nat Jn.I nf nIIb-
fr;t,, S,,inc. to hi. .,o,,,,on. n,,,.rvinp.
-u1in T.. g,:l - how. ad,,it-od tba{
he n,arri.J ~. con,,, ~, Noyrn,ho,. +
Iqto Tha anrIic.fioo fnr ,hn license
.irpod L,. DI,cl. which +. an flo in
tho o0i,o' Of tho CirrriI Court .ta+ns
th,t hotb Lrid,, o,d Groom orn White
,,nd thot h.. /, % and .h. is 10
"l' IVA ,'' aid II n.bo j. yc,,. nratfv anil
,ontbrnI * , dauabtcr of Harry Ron
;,son "f n%rord Pa Who formcrh
Eyad noa,. ZION tbis ronnty She re-
sidnd VIM bn,, fatbnr nnn nn,, sisters
and !, ;s .aid .hat .bo wa. most nm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Resolutions OF Respect

Col. Isaac D. DAVIS, Cashier of this
Eank from the date Of its organization
in 1889, died at his home in Elkton.
on Friday. February Goth, 1920, short
ly after leaving the Bank, where he
had performed his duties as usual
during the day
Hls sudden death was a great shock
To the officers and directors, as we'll as
to .he patrons # the Bank, and to a
large circle If his friends in Elkton
and the county.
lie was In many respects re.
markable man He had ability of a
high order; he was a great reader and
kept himself well posted on social,
political and commercial subjects.
He had a charming personality, fine
manners, an even and atfable disposi-
tion and possessed in an eminent de
gree that lndetinable attraction called
magnetism.
lie was always courteous and kind,
and easily approached; he never in
dulged in harsh criticism, and his
charitable disposition was manifested
in his conversations concerning the
mistakes of others
iit vas q III ave man, Nll' IIlbI an
the troubles of this life with compos-
ure. every duty and obligation with
fidelity. and never troubled Others
with troubles of his own.
He was an honest man in every re
spect; he faithfully and honestly dis
charged every duty imposed upon him
with ability and entire satisfaction to
all to whom he owed duty.
As Cashier of this Bank for nearly
thirty-one years, the record of his
work is here as lasting evidence OF
the honesty, fidelity and efficiency with
which he discharged his duties, and
we, the surviving members of the
Board of Directors of the Second Ma
tional Bank of Elkton desire to place
on record this testimonial of our af
fection for him and our heartfelt sor-
row at his death.
20 good gray head. which all men knew;
iron nerve. 10 true occasion true;
o fallen at length. that tower of strength
Which stood -four square to every wind that
blew"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
For Union Hospital

The Third District Auxiliary Com
nittcc desires to express its apprecia
tion of the cooperation and support of
the public generally in the success of
The bake held February %. Proceeds
$50 CO.
The committee is making a speciar
effort to secure, before April 2Gth. at
east 200 donors, each to pay 81 a year
the 900 to include members now en-.
rolled.
This amount, if secured. will, it i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Needle In His Stomach

While operating on Charles S Eli
son, .Jr.. young farmer living near
Middlctown, for appendicitis. sur
gcon discovered that the bowels had
been punctured by needle two inches
long. The needle was threaded with
about eight inches of thread. Young
Tlhson has no recollection Of ever
having swallowed a needle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
w. T. WARBURTON,
S. J. KEYS,
X j. REED,
JNO. LUNGREN.
Mr.. Brown Made Cashier

The Directors of the Second Nat
ional Bank of Elkton have elected Mr.
George Eber Brown, the teller, Cash
ier to succeed the late Col l. d.
Davis, Mr.. Browns long connection
with this bank made his promotion a
fitting recognition Of his services. No
one has been as yet named to take Mr..
Browns place as teller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Auto Death Toll

one hundred and siXty-two persons
met death as the result of automobile
accidents in Maryland during 1919,
according to a statistical table issued
by f Austin Baughman. This mum
Der is smaller by 81 than the number
Of deaths from automobiles in 1918.
During 1917 the number of deaths was
l47, a decrease of Is from the figures
for the twelve months just closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
In The Churches


Divine Worship with sermons on
practical topics by the Pastor tomor-
row. Sunday, at II a. m. and 1880 p,
m. Sunday school and Pastors Bible
class at close of morning worship.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
All cordially welcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28

Robert c. Hopkins, 70 years old,
died Monday at his home in Port De
posit. He is survived by his widow
who was Miss Mary Rowland, of Row
landville; three daughters, Mrs. Lou
isa H. Mathews, of Lancaster, Pa,
Mrs. r. Bennett Darnall, RuXton, Nd.
and Mrs David Thomas Carter. on
Baltimore; one son, George Ross Hop.
kins. of Akron. Ohio, and / grand
children For SO years he was cashier
of the Cecil National BanH Of Port
Deposit He was organizer OF the
Citizens National Bank of Havrc dc
Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Trinity Episcopal.

February %, Second Sunday in Lent
Ca. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
Mathis and Litany; 1880 p. m, Even.
song and Baptismal Office.
February 25, + nnsong at p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
LOCAL JOTTlNGG

.. I.OOh over their advertisement in
another column cr this pappr.
Al the next meeting Of the " ON, il =.
Cu. # III ton Tuesday. March ?.
Ir. & \ MrGup Dean If Delaware
College, Newark. will make an ad-
dr.=
The home Cr Cn les Bradley. near
Eisi. sun hl. ,u placed under
uuarautiu, owing go case of i!pE-
'hor.a tha, has developed there Mr..
Eradey's mother is the sufferer.
Eeyonuc officers are being sent out
from the Office Of the internal Revenue
Collector for he District Of MaryIand
to ns. i~t taxpavcr- IN making IN in.
corr tay returns Thi. force is being
put tito the field especially in the i'm
tere. of persons who need assistance
i'm tilng individual returns hut will
also rondcr assistance to any other
tavraycr. The official viii be I'm Cecil
cou. tv at Porr DcnoSit. March 3: Ris-
inc sun. March >: Flkton, March 10
to -.
Miss Edith Wood. cf Rising Sun.
who has seen hEo vcar} service as q
Red Cross uurs, i'm Europe. and who
has been spending several month. AT
her home. left N.w York ON Thursday
for Constautnon'c. whore she WIN
agaio take un r.r y,r.
il I'm NJ Rowe. formerly one Of the
rdi s0rs of the Delaware I.rIorr New
ark is IN p critical condition He has
been IN for several v,cgs bIr his
ease took a turn for the worse 'asr
Saturday and no homes are entertained
Crr~rnssm2n William \ Andrews
who seeks denomination this wear
viii have as his oppononl i'm the Re
nuIliran primqrics State Senator Johi
r. Robins. who also seeks he honor
of roure cnting the Eastern Shore in
Con~rc-: and will be backed Nv tbc
anti jackson forces in thc Shore com
tic.
Tho Young womcu's ruird If ZI.r
Methodist Ch,rrb rIo,rnJ $40 ,t ,
".o.l, s,oiol" held -, tro hnn,o. of lain
War~ilow.
The report from the recent rersu.
talau i'm Havre dc Grace shows the
cf.,, .,,roasad lis rnrufa+ion nhout orr
+hoy-and drrino mo r,., danaJr
II,ah W CaIdwnIl .rncrirter,Iar,
Of school for Caci1 county has gonn
tn n.avr1and to attend ~, T,+icnaI
Educational Convention
Pav Tbomas p VanDvl,r who In.
inns. .or,rln+nd n,o. or ~, Ii.r,,.. va
,;,.a,s .,a,. bnIl in tho CrriItnr NJ +
Chr.b b,s hoon mood ~ ratrrn -.
+h,.r nqstor for ,rotonr ronrnrnnc,
yn9,.
r { RuIIocL fo, savo,,I va,rs ,
.cbn. tn,ahnr at Eal.wnod bos ,.o
;"nnd ,nI t,l,en , nnsition wit5 i H..
s9,.ornr@,"r, @ ~ Wa,b;narnn '''' '''
Fdward r Tv"cb "a ,nrcb..od
from (n' uar, n pom"n,t @ tbe 't,,o Stora
nro,,c,.t,, ON Wos+ Nrajn etraot Frl,tor
,o,, acGuniod h.. b;,,, ~, ,,rnna,.,
,',n,. ,nJ ''i',, l',ara
w vi Rpt1;nat,, p1&, ,t'U, s,,o,.is,r or oI
o,od ,id,I ,'i, ~ Can S"p., ~. r,
cd several oiabt i, .rbnoI. for ,''' co1arad
mon ''' '''7''' '>'''''' ''' N'''' ~
Pisi,o g., ,,,hI;o sobool r,. ro,,,;,,
aa I5o ToIn,no' i,',, 'G, frnr, +ho E"ncb prat+
Iihr,,.,, o Gr"i.,, ~ Lo,,' ''' '''''''
'''Ets' T,;t! P.l;n D. ns WooIIou. Nod hf
hod Go iui IN, VI h hoi - ii''u .;+ itI
~ ,tt';o J,'''N v'i,5 i..; M,e' ,imJaa "'''
WI, Wn;ln ''e ",,I p,"' ,i,s p'yu ,r,,oi Al
on 'It,v y, "'S'ts IN tL' Eost go fraot,ad "IH m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
AdolphuS Thomas.

Adolphus Thomas, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Thomas. formerly of New
ark, Del, died at Greensburg. Pa, on
Thursday of last week, aged 81 years.
He married Miss Byers, of Chesa-
peake City. Mr. Thomas was engaged
in the coal business with his father
in-law at Greensburg, for several
vplrS mast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Mary p. Duff, Of Conowingo,
died at the home OF her niece, Mrs
Larren McComins. of Fair Hill, with
whom she made her home, on Satur-
day morning Death was due to a
stroke suffered seven weeks ago Mrs
Duff was Is years of age and wei
known in Cecil county. She is sur.
vived by two sisters ana one brother
Mrs. Jane +. James, of Pilot, Md; !;
Mrs. Pusey Sidwell, Of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr. Samuel w Carr, Of
COnowingo.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at Oakwood Church; intermcnt in ad-
Joining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
IN THE TOWN OF ELKTON, MD.
Tuesday, March 23d, 1920
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.

all that lot of land situated in the Town of
Elhtun, Cecil County Md. on the north side
of High street adjoining lands of Harry NJ
Bddlc and others. fronting ON High street,
- feet with average depth Of - feet and
width at rear Of 80 Ge,t, and improved by Il