davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Mr.. George Kenly Dead.

Mr.. George Tyson Kenly who died al
Malvern Farm. the home of his son, Ed.
ward q. Kenly, near Berlin, Thursday
night. IN the ninety first year of his age
was buried Monnay at / o'clock in
Greenmonnt Cemetery, Baltimore. The
funeral Services were conducted by Rev
Kenly's five sons and one nephew.
Mr.. Kenly was born in Baltimore No.
vember s. 1914. His father served in the
War of lSl2sin the Citizen Soldiers of
Baltimore, Company Q, Twenty
Regiment, known as the "brave Twenty
seventh, and took part In the engage
ments at Fort McHenry and North
Point. He was merchant and manu-
facturer of Baltimore.
George I. Kenly was educated at
Linden Hall, Moravian Seminary at
Lititz. Pa. He received his early bust
ness training in the counting room of
Col. Jacob G. Davis. former Mayor of
Baltimore. Subsequently he engaged
In the grain commission business. form
ing partnership with Mr.. Solomon
Belts. In 1856 he formed partnership
with Mr.. William b. Tilghman, of
Queenstown. Queen Anne county. The
firm existed for 80 years. and was one of
the oldest and best known commission
firms in Baltimore. He was treasurer
of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
for II years. He was one of the original
charter members of the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange. now known as the
Chamber of Commerce, and was direc-
tor in both organizations for a number
of years.
Mr.. Kenly was married April Is. 1914,
to Priscilla Agnes, daughter of Col.
Gassaway Watkins and Eleanor Bowie
Claggett, of Howard county.
Five sons survive Mr.. Kenly. They
are: Edward G.. Kenly, Worcester
county. of the Maryland State Library
John r. Kenly. Wilmington, N. c.,
Davies l.. Kenly. of d. L. Kenly & Co,
HSgerstown; William W. Kenly, of
New York; and Albert @. Henly, of
Wilmington, N. G.
Mr.. kenly was brother of the late
Maj. -Gen. John X. Kenly, United
States Army, who commanded the
Maryland Battalion in the Mexican
War. and division of General French s
corps, Army of the Potomac. He was
also the brother of Major William L.
Kenly, formerly Chief Engineer of the
Water Department of Baltimore. Mr.
Kenly was by marriage connected with
the family of Gov Edwin Warfield In
politics. throughout life. he was Demo
crat of the old fashioned school.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
GIRDLETREE.

The Missionary Anniversary of the
NJ E. Sunday School will be observed
next Sunday evening, March fifth
There will be songs, Rotations and
addresses appropriate for the occasion
All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dukes entertained
on Tuesday the following friends. Rev
J. III. Geoghegan and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. A. Townsend, Mrs. Soper
Mr.. G. p. Jones and wife, Mrs. Cook
man Dukes and family and Mrs. Mary
Jones and daughter.
Mrs Maggie Gillis. of Haddonfield
N j., is very welcome visitor tC
friends in town.
We are sorry to report Mrs. John
Bennett quite sick.
Mr. Harry Bennett, of Philadelphia,
is spending this week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett.
Mr. Ora Tarr aud Miss Nellie Redden
both of Good Will, were quietly married
at the parsonage here. by Rev. j. II
lGeoghegan, last Wednesday evening,
February 18th.
Mr.. Steer. of New Jersey. is the
welcome guest of his friend. Mr.. W. O.
Bromley.
Mr.. Joel Gordy, of Green Run U. S
L. S. s.. spent Tuesday with his family
i'll town.
Mr.. J. A. Carter spent last week
with friends in Baltimore and Philadel
phia.
DIR. Q. Mitchell, eye-sight specialist
will be in Girdletree, Wednesday after
noon. March Sth. at the residence OF
Thompson Jones. Hours. p. m, to G
p. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
WESLEY.

Edna Shockley came home last Fri
day from Salisbury hospital, where she
has been for treatment.
Mr.. George Purnell. of Berlin, visited
his sister, Mrs. William Jarman, this
week.
Mr.. w. d Adkins and children visit
ed his father-in-law, Mr.. Parsons, at
Parsonsburg, Sunday
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. w. E. Timmons, Mrs. Joshua
Shockley, Mrs. S. S. johnson, Mis-
Ida Maddox, and Mr. S. r. johnson.
Miss Leda johnson is teaching as sub.
stitute for Miss Ida Maddox, while she
is sick.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
SYNERUXEN7.

The Presiding Elder will preach in
the NJ. E. Church of this place. Sunday.
We are glad TO report that those on
the sick list are very much improved.
Old Synepuxent bay is now clear of
ice. after having been shut up for more
than five weeks.
Mr. f. A. Carey. of the Isle of Wight
L. S. S., recently visited his parents at
this place.
The members of the NJ. + Church of
this place are preparing for an enter
tainm INT to come off some time in the
near future for the benefit of the Sun
day school
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
BISHORViLLE.

Mr.. Elmer Ringler made business
trip to Georgetown. Wednesday,
Mr.. Franklin Purnell has returned ia
Bishopville after an extended visit to
Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. Levin Smith went to Philadelphia
Tuesday. and returned home with his
brother. Rob. who left here Sunday
with the purpose of running away. The
police were put on his track and he was
found in Broad Street Station, after an
absence of two days
Mr.. John Dukes has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in the store of his brother,
Mr.. Alfred Dukes, at Bayard, Del.
Rev. Henry Heinmen will leave next
Monday for conference. Providence per.
hitting he will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday.
The barn and stable occupied by Mr..
Peter G. Long, caught on fire last Fri
day. After hard fighting the flames
were extinguished without any damage
to the adjacent buildings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Night PrOwling Thieves.

Group and Whooping Cough come
like thief in the night, stealing in to
fasten the fangs of mortal disease upon
the children as they peacefully sleep in
their little beds. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. the new discovery for
Coughs and Colds, will drive out these
death dealing demons before the doctor
can arrive. II protects the lives and
health of the little ones. Contains no
opiates. Keep it handy. Sold by Paul
Jones. Snow Hill; Lloyd & Blaine. Po-
comoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Worcester Parish.

Quinquagesima Sunday. March 5th.
Color for altar and vestments, white.
Divine service in upper room in Dirick-
son building. Berlin. by Rev. HI. G..
England. as follows: Holy Communion
and sermon at 1890 o'clock: evening
prayer and sermon at 700 o'clock; Sun
day school at 9l5 O'Clock, Tuesday.
March eth, services at Ocean CITY at
100 O'Clock; Wednesday. March Sth,
Ash Wednesday Holy Communion at
800 O'Clock; evening prayer and address
at 700 O'Clock; choir practice at 500
O'Clock. During the Lenten Fast. ser.
vices Monday and FRIDAY afternoons
at 4.15 O'Clock, and Wednesday at zoo
O'Clock. The public cordially invited
to attend these services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04

Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls,
Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. l can emphasize his statement.
lit is positive cure for catarrh if used
as directed. Rev. Francis w. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena
Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks believe myself cured of catarrh
Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave. Buffalo
n. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
St., n. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
ADestructive Fire.

To. draw the fire out of burn. OF
heal cut without leaving scar, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve A specif-
ic for piles. Get the genuine. J. l..
Tucker. editor of the Harmonizer, Cen
ire. Ala. writes: II have used De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve in my family for
piles. cuts and burns. 1t is the best
salve on the market Every family
should keep it on hand" Sold by Paul
Jones, Snow Hill; Lloyd & Blaine, POGO
moke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Death Rate i'm New York and
Chicago.

During November and December. 1903
one fifth of the deaths in New York and
Chicago were from pneumonia, Foley (
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough
but heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia, SO do not take
chances on cold wearing away when
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure you
quickly and prevent serious results Sold
by P. ID. Cottingham & Co.. Snow Hill
Lloyd & Blaine Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04

The Baltimore. Chesapeake and At.
lantic Railway Co. will run an excur-
sion to Baltimore on Friday, March 3rd
1905. Tickets good to return Monday,
March 9th. 1905. account the Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt In Wash
ington March 4th, 1905. For time of
train and rate, see posters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Notice to CoIored Teachers

Notice is hereby given that all colored
schools in Worcester County will close
March 10th. 1905. By order of the
School Board. f. w. McMAsTER,
Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04

-. -.
There is medicine show in town
now, but so far, it hasn't enthused even
the usual small boy. The travelling
doctors come too often for Berlin
finances and credulity.
The dancing class has ended its BIZ
weekly festivities for the winter, much
to the regret of the boys and girls
who like the lambs, and all the other
Young things that God has made. love
tn skip in the spring time of life.
Solomon. tells us There is time to
Dance" no doubt he remembered his
own bright youth when his boy heart
overlooked with energy and animal
spirits, and his restless feet kept time to
other music than the sublimer strains
of David's harp which echoes through
the ages.
The Lenten season begins next We'd
nesday-Ash Wednesday, when several
branches of the Christian Church calls
its people to special and frequent prayer
and spiritual renewed Lent corresponds
with the Presbyterian's week of Fray
er." and the Methodists Revival SER
vices II is the yearly sabbath. when
church people are asked to put aside
pastimes and distractions. as on the
weekly sabbath they devote the time
to spiritual refreshment and rest. turn.
ing from the pleasures of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collins are now at
home in their pretty house on Nelson
Avenue. Bridal calls are in order.
Mr. Gordon Marshall is suffering
with govt and can't "toe the mark" at
present.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
CITY Has FOUR MILLIONS.
Estimate of Population Based on
Present Census.

Calculation based on the reports of the enumera-
tors OF the present State indicates that the
increase in the population of New-York City Il,
the last FIVE years is 549.952 about 1s per cent
This brings the total population up to about four
millions
Ihomas e Brown, jr, supervisor of the census
stated yesterday that the increase in some of the
Assembly districts amazing He said the 21st
Assembly District. which is divided into forty
seven election districts, would In all probability
under the new census returns contain seventy
districts the increase is almost as great Mr..
BroWn thought that the percentage of increase
in Manhattan and The Bronx would prove to be
far over the 81a per cent year which was the
In some districts the population has fallen Off
This is particularly true In the section where many
houses were RACED for the approach to the VIII
amsburg Bridge and the widening of DelanGey-st
The greater part OF the enumeration will be
meTators nave been put to, work, and will probably
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
CALLS" BILL" STOKES CHUM
THE ANSONIA "a SHANIH.~ =
Wickes. accused Lazoyer, Says Hotel
Promietor Has offered Bond.
PROFESSOR L. H. BAILEY's NEW BOOK

Thomas P wickes, the lawyer who IS uhoer IN
dctment for alleged blackmail and the seholhs VI
! annovng letters under the pseuoohyII VI LEWIS
Jarvis, asked yesterday that he be permitted 10
withdraw his 81 900 cash bond. as '" Il. L. otoheS
bad offered him a real estate bond Thls gave rise
to r,Irnor. Of financial embarrassment WHICH MI
Wickes, however, denied
In connection with the case, evidence mas oseii
submitted to the District Attorneys ONCE OF the
misappropriation of funds. amounting 10 between
en- oa and $1,000 in receivership cases some time
ago ...., 4. .ha
This" said one of the lawyers 1ntsresleu III 'o
case sis a matter Of court record Inc case''
however were ultimately settled out or court the
,.r, er,, agreeing IN written contract. 10
10 instaIment restitution OF the FUNDS
The Wickes case was transferred yesteruay Ito- 80,
.ha Court of General Sessions TO the Crliiili<'i
r,.h of the Supreme Court Wickes VIII appear
oi al0 Ittoa ~ Davv on Monday for pleading AT
49, .,n,e Dtstrict Attorney Jerome will ask that
.t case he set for trial next WEDNESDAY
Mr. Jerome's only comment yesterday was
.rrn{u &c a case for immediate acuoh-
xTrtckas called at the District Attorney Oiee IN
.ba afternoon and saw Mr. Miner
LIZ 10 - ~ .ubstituta real estate for cash bail,
Ia {" NV old college chum Bill Stokes owns a
1T, on the West Side called the Ansonia' ana ne
o4a me a letter that he would Ike TO go on my
tn He wants to get in my case. and tnoIght
,. ~ 1et him in It is in keeping 10 have
W. state bond don't need the $1,000. and that
never bothers me-
Arrangements were made to have the real estate
,ona furnished at IL o'clock this morning Wickes
said that he had never derled OF ainrhieu "iAN"e
tn. Jarvis letters
It was rumored yesterday that Lewis JARVIS
nosed as the head of a detective agency. USING
tnowledge acquired In ciubrooms and law courts
- Iearn the needs OF prospective clients IorhieI
business associate of Wickes one moreover Wno
has read the 'anno ying letters said TO iii'uiie
reporter . ra,-,, aar,tssiou
that ne wrote the 'Jaryis letters. From the facs
that the victory for his client was already fors-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
REFUSED HYDE RETAINER
DR.. Choate Tells of Equitable Offer
at Bar Reception.

IT was the turn of the Bar Association last
night TO welcome, after his six years absence as
Ambassador TO England Joseph II. Choato. The
noennbers gave a reception for him at the home
of the essociation. in West 44th-st Nearly two
Thousand acceptances were received to the in
v.tstions sent out, and when the reception be-
ean soon after o'clock there were at least
i've hundred members Of the bench and bar
nresent The reception was held in the blue
~ooro An orchestra was stationed on the stair
30, between the blue room and the large meet
ing room.
E1ihu Root. president of the Bar Association
-Ambagsador Choate, greeted the guests
o. we're introduced After the reception a
-. Was served In the large meeting room
Isafore the reception ended more than one thou
90 ,,,6ees and lawyers had shaken hands with
- NEST of the evening
~ -. I,.asident Cleveland walked toward the re-
ooiving party. escorted by John H Cole, and
orraeted him all the way along the ine TO
- made response with smiles and bows.
W. r.,ase Dillon. ex-Judge Parker and oths1n
80 Mr. Cleveland IN conversation. and then
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
ST. ELIZABETH COLLEGE.
Commencement of First Catholic
COLLEGE, to GiUe Wonaen Degrees.

Convent Station. N. J.. June 15 (SpeciaD.-Many
persons attended the forty-hfth annual commence
Inent Of the College Of ST. Elizabeth here This
afternoon. The exercises were held in Xavier Hall
The bachelor grafton delivered by Louise Ger
aldine Horgan who spoke the college woman's
obligations. and Margaret Josephine McAIullen's S
valedictory Grafton was the development of the
theme Moral Supremacy-The Only One That
Leaves Monuments. Not Ruins, Behind" Emma
Read Murphy delivered the salutatory oration
THE Master Word" Bishop OConnor, of New
ark. presided and delivered the baccaIaureate ad-
dress. He also conferred the degrees. Those who
received the degree of Bachelor of Arts
Alice Geraldine Bour Canton Ohio: Josephine
Teresa Hnchliffe, Paterson; Louise Geraldine Hor-
gan Hoboken; Alice Catherine Hyland. Brooklyn:
Cornne Marie Jennings, Rochester; Margaret Jo-
sephJne McMullen. New-York. The graduates in
the academic department. Agnes Loretta Nc
Mullen. New-York, and Emma Read Murphy
Brooklyn.
HONORS IN COLLEGE CLASSES.
The honors in the college classes were awarded
as follows:
In the senior class gold medal for ethics was
philosophy, By Margaret Josephine NcMullen; gold
merry. A B.. "a, and Rhona S. Mayer. 'O6 were won
by Josephine Teresa Hinchlife and Louise Ger
gift OF Mrs. Teresa A: shannon-s Sheridan. rs the
tion was won by Alice Geraldine Bour. OF Canton.
Ohio; the gold medal for science. the gift Of the
Countess Panciatichi, OF Roselle, n. j.. won
by Alice Catharine Hyland, OF Babylon
The academic gold medal. the gift of Mary A.
Reiuann '04 was awarded TO Emma Read Murphy.
and the gold medal donated by Michael Murphy.
OF Brooklyn. won by Agnes Loretta McMullen
for the highest academic honors.
The prize gold medal for logic IN the Junior class
was won by Theodore NJ Burke, Bedford. Ohio.
The gold medal the best essay IN the sophomore
class was won aequo by Desanges Genereuz. OF
Webster, Mass. and Mira Misner. Of Peoria. Ill
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
WORK FOR PURE MILK IN CITY.
Dealers Association Meets to Perfect It's
Plans-Offender Sent to Tombs.

The executive committee OF the Association for
the Improvement OF the Milk Supply of Nsw-York
City held meeting at the City Club yesterday
afternoon to draft a constitution and bylaws for
the organization. DR.. Ernst ]. LederIe, former
Health Commissioner. who is the leading spirit In
the new association. presided
So far about forty-ive OF the leading milkmsn
have Joined the movement The meeting ad-
journed after several hours OF discussion. until
Monday afternoon. when It is expected tho plans
of organization viii be perfected.
Ralph z. Dyer. milk dealer OF jefferson Mar
ket and No 2Sf sth-ave, was sentenced to i've days
irnprisenment In the Tonbs at Special Sessions
Yesterday. on conviction OF selling adulterated
milk Dyers trial set for June 7, but he did
moi respond Dyer is the second milk dealer 70 be
sent to prison instead Of being nned in tAs ~ sw
weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
TP-s6S1l

Thomas r. Ryan said In the afternoon:
I have not had any communication with the
three trustees. nor do expect 70 have any meet
ing with them The whole matter is in their
hands so FAR as am concerned
Two additional intervening petitions were fled
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court TO
the original petition of J. WILCOX Browne
against the Equitable LifeN Assurance Society,
asking for distribution Of the surplus Of the
Equitable and pending that temporary re-
oeiver. One Of the intervening petitioners
Henry B. French. of Philadelphia holds two
policies Of $4,000 and $4,000. The second. A 2.
Davis, is citizen of Kansas, living IN Washing
ton. D. c. He has policy for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

gone conclusion. and that the letters were SO OBJ
yiouslv written by a lawyer who had intimate
knowledge of the case. that they might Just
well have been signed Thomas Wickes" 7 can
onIy conclude that Mr.. Wickes mentally de-
ranged. / understand that Mr.. Wickes explains
the letters however, by saying that he thought II
proper to warn Mr.. Weston that he (Afr. Weston)
might be about to commit perjury.
Mr. Weston. it seems. according to Mr.. Wickes
had made conflicting statements, one that he had
caused DR.. AShbel 2. Cfrinnells and another
that the police had caused his arrest. Mr.. Wickes
asked DR.. Grinnen Il he would be willing TO
The fact that DR.. Grinne refused TO continue
with the case after he had been assured that
victory his and that the Jarvis letters could
receive cognzance IS certainly in keeping with
DR.. GrinneFs well known high minded character.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Mr.. Parker escorted Mr.. Cleveland to one side,
where informal levee was held for short
time.
President Root after the supper introduced
Mr. Choate 1.-The old heart and the old head
OF our old friend and leader, Joseph H. Choate,
Bencher of the Middle Temple" Mr.. Choate
said:
This is the warmest reception have had.
l nave gone through a great deal In the last
SIX years, and more In the last six months, but
nothing could equal this Since came into the
room l have been looking around to see where
the vacancy that I thought my departure
made but l must confess that l have been
unable to find 1t. You sent away with good
time and rousing cheers / thought then that
there was double meaning to 1t. You thought
was leaving my country for my country s
good and the bar for the good of the bar.
Mr. Choate said that he was the bearer Of
messages of good VIII from the English bar to
the American bar. On behalf of the English
Bar Association Mr.. Choate presented to the
New-York Bar Association a marble bust Of
Lord Charles Russell, of KIowen The bust is
fac-simile of the bust which occupies place
OF honor in the London Law Courts.
Mr.. Choate ended by saying that he had in
V1ted the Lord Chief Justice of England to at
tend the annual meeting Of the New-York Bar
Association, and make the annual address.
When left my rural home this morning to
enter upon the mutualizations to which Mr.
Choate has referred, 1t was with a feeling of
faIter1ng-a feeling that the time had come when
was again to meet the strong light of criticism
ana the scratches and punches of those who
always know more than those who have the
work IN hand" said ex-President Cleveland
Thus 1t was that came to your city to-day
and hold myself exceedingly fortunate to have
arrived on the day that your bar association
was to pay honor to the man who was most
Worthfly your leader"
Mr. Cleveland referred to the fact that the re-
cepuon Of the evening brought to his mind
the occasion when came to you In that most
forlorn and Godforsaken of all conditions. an ex-
President Of the United States"
MIR. Choate in his speech had made reference
TO the fact that before he left England he had
been asked to straighten out the affairs of
well known local corporation. Mr. Choate had
refused to accept the retainer and told the party
that he hoped the trouble would be over before
he got home.
And now" said Mr.. Choate, "I understand
that by the efforts Of Root, Cleveland and Nor
ton the affairs Of the organization are to be
settled"
1t was this to which Mr. Cleveland referred
when he spoke OF the "mutualizations to which
Mr. Choate has referred"
THE MENU
Bouillon gace tasses.
Crab IL Peck.
CroQuettes de volatile.
aalantns Saqmod q. diade Ia eagiiiinnG Tansia,.
Janlbons glaces.
Aspics de langue.
Mayonnaise de volatile
Sandwiches
Rillettes garnIes
Selade de homard
ENTREMESTS@ DOUCEJTR
Glaces
Gateaux
Pieces montees.
VIM
Pol Roger Brut 'GS.
Apoinaris.