davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-29
Notice To Creditors.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF |
HOMER A. NoRTHRoP. Deceased. {

In The MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
N A. NoRTHRoP. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Charles n. Northrop administrator of the
estate OF Homer A. Northrop, late OF the city
OF Hope. In the county of Steele and State OF
North Dakota. deceased to the creditors OF, and
all persons havingclstms against. said deceased,
to exhibit them wish the necessary vouchers,
within six l6l months after the first publication
Of this notice to said administrator at his resi-.
dence. IN the City of Hope, in said Steele
County.
Dated Oct. 1st A.. D. 1908.
CHARLES N. NORTHROP.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Homer A.
Northrop. Deceased.
First publication on the 9th day OF Oct. 1908
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-29
Money To Loan On Real Estate
NIB cAssEl.L eco sherebrooke

Remember the apples that the
Palace are getting will be the
best that money will buy and we
will have all the standard vari.
ties. Place your orders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-29
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. l..
County OF Steele. IS
In District Court, Third judicial, Dietr,o+

In District Court, Third judicial District.
John w. Laramoro Plaintiff
VS..
IL. Hutchinson Geo. A. Mason.H H. G. Brown,
Q. I. Brown. Trustee. M. A. Brown James D.
Brown. The John Miller Company. q corpors-
+ ton sor The s s;op Y snd Western Coal Gonpany;
Co.. q corporation and all other persons un.
known claiming any estate or iuterest in or
len e. or I'm neum1rance upon the property describ-
sUMMMoNs.
b State OF North Dakota to the above nam.
complaint In this action which Is 6led In the
omce OF the Clerk Q. the District Court in
S No.. iof ht see County OF Steele snd State Of
in said County: and to serve q copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service Of this summons upon You
e1olusiye OF me DAY OF service. and IN case Of
will be AXE against you by default for the
elief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Aug. Bird 1908.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Onoe address
Hope. Steele County. N. D.
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that the relief
sought IN SAID action consists wholly in exciud-
ing the said Defendants from any Interest In
or lien or tnoumbrance upon specific real pro-
perty. and that the land to which said aotion
relates is the following described real estate
North Dakota.to-wit: Lots thirteen Isl, four.
teen 90. fifteen Q6). sixteen (lol. seventeen
G1. eighteen 90. nineteen (lS]. twenty (soj.
three t2s] and twenty-four l34] In BOOK
ave Isl In the original TOWNSHIP of HOPE.
according to the plat thereof on nle or
OF record In the once OF the Register OF Dssds
In and ior said Steele County.
Dated Aug. 3rd 1908.
{. S. SIMPLY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
loeO61t Hope, N. Oak.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Oyster Law Violations.

A great deal of sensational stuff has
been printed in the Baltimore papers
this week about depredations on the
oyster rocks in this county. tits pretty
well understood that number of oyster
men have been taking oysters under
size, but it is entirely out of place for
these Baltimore papers to be calling
these men pirates. F." and other re-
proachful names. 1t is true that the
law made for the oystermen is being
violated.
Captain Howard. commander of the
State oyster police force came here on
Monday, but he found everything quiet
along the Sinepuxent.
George Hudson, for whom warrants
were issued for illegal longing came to
Snow Hill last Monday and asked for
trial He is also charged with threat
ening Captain William Scott with
bodily harm. He was placed under
bond pending hearing of his case. A
colored man was brought here on Thurs
day who had also been arrested for
illegal oystering.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
WESLEY.

Mrs Maria Adkins has returned to
her home in Powellville after spending
week here with her son, Mr. King l..
Adkins
Mrs 5. r. Johnson spent last Friday
and Saturday with her daughter. Mrs.
). j Williams.
Mr.. Hezekiah Shockley. of near Sails
bury, was visitor at MIR. James Shock
ley's this week.
Mr.. Rider Adkins spend Sunday with
friends at Powelville.
The Misses Elsie Holloway and Mary
Johnson visited their friend, Miss Cath.
crime Bounds. last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. G. F. Holloway. accompanied
by her little sons. Reese and Earl. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her father,
Mr.. S. NJ. Riley. near Parsonsburg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Add Year To Course.

A new course of study for the state
schools, whereby the elementary and
high school work has been increased
from 10 to II years. was adopted at a
meeting of the State Board of Educa-
ton Arbor Day next spring was
selected as the date for voting contest
in the state schools for the choice of a
state flower.
The change in the course Of instruc-
tion will give better opportunity for
inductive education in the lower grades
and it will cause a number of detailed
changes in special subjects Instead of
six years of elementary work, there
will now be seven. the number of high
school years remaining the same as
before. but the seventh year of study,
which was formerly high-school year.
will now become and elementary year.
with the result that the whole course
will be advanced, One change which
is to be brought about by the new
course will be the postponement of
technical grammar to point further
advanced in the course than it has
hitherto occupied.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
w ELBOI R\E.

Mr.. B. j. Hall his daughter Miss
Maggie, and son. Charlie. spent sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wa.
Johnson. at New Church. Va
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Reid and family
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs Reid 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs " + Taylor,
near Beaverdam
Mr. Vim T. Jones. of Ncwberne. y
G.. is spending some time with relatives
and friends at this phase.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis and son.
Earl, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Dennis father, Mr. Elijah Hast
ings. at Wattsville. Va.
Miss Annie Coston, of New Church.
Va, is spending some time at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Matthews.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Pichard and
their son, Watson, spen, sunday at the
home Of Mrs Pilchards parents.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Justice.
The revival meetings which have been
in progress for some time closed Tues
day night Mrs Nanny Beatty. Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. conducted several 81
the meetings, and her remarks were
highly appreciated by the congregation.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. r Watson and
their son, Russell, spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Evans, at POGO
moke City
Providence permitting, there viii bee
preaching at Remson $ NJ T.. Church.
Sunday afternoon. by the Presiding
Elder. Rev. Adam Stenglc. All are
cordially invited to be present
Messrs VIM l.. Jones and Fletcher
Justice spent part OF tins week ia
New York City.
Mrs. l.. J Ross is spending some
time with her son. Mr. Eugene Ross. at
Delmar. Del.
Mrs. f. } Reid and her daughters.
the Misses Florence and Blanche. spent
Wednesday AT the home of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Ford at pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Grange Organized.

State Organizer Marion Dawson. Of
the Maryland State Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry. organized grange at
Stockton last Friday: the following Of
fcers were elected;
Master Z. +. Mock,
Overseer c. c. Pilchard.
Lecturer w. T.. Tull.
Steward NJ. 7. Jones.
Asst. Steward T. G. Payne and Mrs.
A. NJ Marietta.
Treasurer A. G. Hancock.
Secretary c. c. Jones.
Gate-keeper A. NJ. Marietta,
Ceres Mrs. f. L. Mock,
Pomona Mrs. c. c. Pichard.
Flora Miss Mabel Riley.
Musical Director A c. Hancock.
a meeting was held at Girdletree
last Monday evening. Snow Hill and
Newark are next on the list for organi-
zation, and the various oranges will
be consolidated as a County
Grange
A meeting will be held in Odd Eel
lows's Hall this friday evening. at
100 p NJ. for the purpose of organl-
zing a Snow Hill grange. All interest
ed in the welfare and progress Of our
town are cordially invited to attend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS.
A Great Mass Meeting viii Be
Held in Snow Hill During
Court Week.

The Democrats of Worcester County.
from now on, will wage winning battle
for the party candidates. Bryan. Kern
and Covington
Meetings are to be held at several
important places in the county, and
good speakers will be obtained for these
meetings
On Tuesday. October 9th. a grand
Democratic mass meeting will be held
in Snow Hill which will be addressed By
Hon. James Harry Coyington. Hon
Arthur 2. German, Jr.. and other
eminent men
The indications are that Mr.. Coving-
ton will be elected by large majority
He expects to carry Worcester. Wico-
mico, Talbot, Kent. Caroline. Queen
Anne's and Cecil All Of these counties
will give big Democratic majorities for
Bryan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Must Elect Eleven judges
Next Fall

Men who are interested in the Judlcl-
AIRY have recently uncovered the fact
that II judges are to be elected by the
people next fall In one case, that of
Judge Dobler, of Baltimore, an election
is necessary because Of the expiration OF
the full term Of Is years for which he
was chosen, and Judge Merrick, Of Prince
Georges. reaches the age limit but in
all instances the judges now in Office
were appointed either by former Cover
nor Warfeld or Governor Crothers to
serve until the first general election
Such an election will be held in Novem-
Der. 1909. The vacancies to be filled
are as follows:
First Circuit W. Laird Henry, chief
Judge; Robley D. Jones, associate.
Fourth Circuit A. Hunter Boyd. chief
Judge
Fifth Circuit James r. Brashears.
chief Judge; W II. Forsythe, Jr., asso-
ciate Judge
Sixth Circuit Glenn II. Worthington,
chief judge.
Seventh Circuit Geo. C. Merrick and
B. Harris Camaier, associate judges.
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore City
Judges John J Dobler, Conway w. Sans
and Charles W. Heuisler.
AS Judge Merriek reaches the age
limit next year he viii not be candi-
date for reelection.
The present State Constitution went
into effect in 1867 and the changes made
by it in the judicial system necesstated
the election Of a complete judiciary. Not
since then. in all probability, has there
occurred an election in which so many
judges were chosen as will he the case
next fall
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Shall We Have The Man For
President Who RGpudi-
dteS Christ :?

Think Of the United States with "a
President who does not believe that
Jesus Christ was the son Of God, but
looks upon Him as common bastard
and low, cunning impostor What
must Mr. Taft's feelings be toward our
civilization, which is so permeated and
interviewer with the religion Of Jusus
Christ Take Christ. the inspiration Of
His gospel, His sacrifice, and His church
out Of our national history and life. and
what would We have left Try to
imagine the discovery and civilization Of
this great continent passing through
the many trials and conflicts without
the ministries Of Jesus and His grace.
Take His name and power out Of our
civilization, tear away the churches
which have been erected for His wor-
ship, the schools that have been erected
to His honor in which His teachings
have been repeated and emphasized,
blot out the charitable Institutions
which nave sprung up out Of devoted
love for him, take His name out Of our
literature, His praises out Of our songs,
His doctrines from our society and
homes, his promises from the founda-
tion OF our hopes, and His love from
our hearts, and what would be left
We cannot believe that the corruption
fund Of the interests, though II be
millions upon millions, and the coercion
of the soulless and shameless corpora
tons, will avail to elect this Goddess
Taft.
ALEXANDER CHAPLAIN,
Easton. Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17

Mr. William Thomas Boston died last
Monday of paralysis. He was Is years
of age, For the past year he had been
in feeble health but not apparently any
worse, until early Saturday morning.
when he was stricken with paralysis,
and never regained consciousness.
He had spent his whole life in Wor-
cester County, and until the past three
years, had lived at Aberdeen Farm, the
old Boston homestead. three miles from
Pocomoke City. He was an elder in
the Presbyterian Church. and from his
youthful days, had been active in church
work He was Democrat and at one
time served as County Commissioner.
He leaves to mourn their loss, a widow,
who was Miss Ellen Payne, and seven
children. Jacob j., William j., Joseph
F., and Raymond T. Boston, and Mrs.
John Aydelotte Mrs. Edward s. Davis,
and Miss Matte Boston. He also had
twenty two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Wednesday afternoon con
Quoted by his pastor Rev. j. n Nc
Dowell. and interment was made in the
family burying ground The Elders of
the Presbyterian Church acted as pail
bearers. The remains were followed
to their last resting place by hundreds
of people, were being more than $50
carriages. attesting to the esteem in
which he was heidi in Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17

Hon. John Walter Smith is booked
for political speech at Chestertown
and another in Baltimore The people
of Worcester County would be very
much pleased to have Mr.. Smith speak
here. He always has something force
full to say and will accomplish much
good in the county if he will consent to
make speech He should not allow
his modesty to deprive us of rare
treat
Mr. ID. c. Armstrong, of Somerset
County. has accepted the challenge of
Mr. VIM. J. Hall, made at the Pocomo-
Ike Fair Grounds. on August 2lst. to
race his horse, Dry Dock, against Mr.
Halls horse. Mac. for stake of 81 900
or more. at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park, Baltimore, Md, next Wednesday,
Mr. Armstrong, as an evidence of good
faith. has placed in the hands of Mr.
w. B. Spiva cashier of the Bank Of
1OHitfStit Sibb dS Il lOTltlt.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Isaac Pusey
advertised in the MESSENGER that a
lad whom he had taken to raise, had
left his home and gone to parts I'M
known. Mr.. Pusey conceived the idea
that some one might recognize the lad
80 ba laecr;kad hin, -, Tho MrccrN,.Ep
and sure enough he received word from
near Pocomoke City that his advertise
ment had been read, and that the boy
he wanted was there. He went after
him and brought him home. 1t is safe
to say that he now believes in the MES
SENGER as an advertising medium
Real Estate Agent, o. NJ Purnell
has sold during the past week for Mr..
Gordon b. Jones, the 'KnOx Farm"
situate on the bay about three miles
from Newark and containing about 300
acres Of land to Mr. S. J. Hayward. of
Lincoln. Del. Mr. Hayward has just
sold his farm in Delaware and will move
to his new purchase next month. Mr..
Purnell has also Just sold the "Cedars
Farm" located at Cedartown, to Mr.
Phillip McRoberts of Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr.. McRoberts will likewise move to
Worcester this coming month, when he
will take possession of the Cedars Place.
On the first page of this paper to-
day will be found picture depicting
Mr. Taft. the Republican candidate for
President. being very much disturbed
in his sleep by the spectre of the EMPTY
Dinner Pail over million men are
now out Of employment and the Empty
Dinner Pail is reality for them. Mr.
Taft says elect Republican for Presi-
dent and good times will at once come
to these men now out of employment.
Why not do it now Mr.. Taft? The Re
publican party IS NOW in power and if
it can bring good times it can DO 1T
NOW just as well as later. Every
sensible man knows that the Republican
party would bring back prosperity
mighty quick if it could do So. Taft
stands for the policies of Roosevelt and
Roosevelt's policies have brought disas-
ter to the country, Now you have the
truth in a nut shell The remedy is to
vote for BRYAN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Local Readers. lOC. a Line
Fruits of all kinds at JOS. G. Nor.

Fruits of all kinds at JOS G. Nor
gan's.
Two houses for rent or sale APP
ply to Isaac w. Townsend, Snow Hill.
Farmers, attend to your fences
j. ID. Hack will supply the wire at
right prices.
Cooking and heating stoves re-
paired Now is the time to have il
done. See J. ID. Hack.
The most complete line of Ranges.
Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Stoves
ever carried. J. d. Hack.
If you want baby photographed
bring il to my studio Children s
pictures speciality. Fred Hamblln.
photographer.
For all kinds of table delicacies go
to George W. Wonnell, the butcher,
the grocer and the man who feeds the
people.
The best candy is none too good
for you. If you buy Belle Meade Sweets
at Jos. G. Morgans you'll get the best
for the money.
j. w. Watson. Stockton. Md,
cement workman. Grove vaults. cement
posts. and sidewalks speciality Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Oct II.
WANTED SUCCESS MAGAZINE re-
quires the services of a man in Snow
Till to look after expiring subscriptions
and to secure new business by means
of special methods unusually effective:
position permanent: prefer one with ex-
perience. but would consider any appli-
cant with good natural qualifications
salary 81 so per day. with commission
option. Address. with references, K.
c. Peacock, Room l02. SUCCESS MAGA-
ZINE Bldg. New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Letter to c W. Wonnell.
Snow Hill. Md.

Dear Sir. Two men on opposite sides
81 the same street sell sausages one at
zoe TO- the other al ;. Which sells the
more sausages. think YOU
The answer is IL depends on the
street There are plenty Of streets in
the world where &c sausages go like the
wind.
Devoe is an honest paint there are
eight honest paints. 100 adulterated and
short measure Devoe is the best OF
the eight Devoe has more strength
han the other seven. The painter adds
generally quart of oil to Devoe. he
still has stronger paint than any other
one Of the seven.
The seven are sold al one price 81. Is
gallon, a common price Of second-rate
paint is 81 So II takes : gallons Devoe
to paint small house. and - of aver
age paint, ; gallons cost less than y;
the price Is more man offset by less
gallons.
IL costs s. TO - day 10 get paint on /:
"a day is a gollon, s. 10 Sl6 more to
paint the more gallons paint: s. to $l6
less for painting the designations paint.
The difference in first cost of the two
Jobs L. Sli 10 SD and which wears best
DO you think? It's the less-gallons paint
because Of its strength.
There are plenty Of people.to buy those
sc sausages.
Yours truly,
66 F. W. DEVOE & co.
The Corddry Co.. Snow Hill. and Chin
colleague Drug Co. Chineoteague.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
LOCALS.

Mr.. X. l.. Purnell. of Ocean City.
was in Snow Hill last Thursday.
Mr.. Walter G. Mapp, of Grange
vile, Va. spent Saturday and Sunday
at Purnell's Hotel
Mrs. Oswald Tilghman. of Cape
Charles, returned home Monday after
a short visit to relatives in Snow Hill
Mr.. Robert S. Tilghman. of Klej-
Grange. spent part of this week with
his daughter, Mrs. James J Givans. Of
Berlin.
Judge Robey d. Jones left here for
Princess Anne on Monday to open the
October term of the Somerset County
ctGrt
Miss Viola Pilchard, of Klej Grange
and Miss Clara Robinson, of Girdletree.
were the guests Of Miss Maud Figgs
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tenant Birch and three chill
dren. Of near Ocean City. have been
here this week visiting her father. Mr.
John Hill, and other relatives.
Mrs Isaac Smack and son, Mr..
Calvin Smack. of near lronshire. spent
Saturday and Sunday at the homes of
Messrs. Edward A. and Charles T.. Hill.
The Light Bearers Mission Band of
the Snow Hill Presbyterian Church is
invited to meet at the parsonage with
Mrs. North this Saturday afternoon
at 2.3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Purnell, Of
Norfolk, are visiting Mr. Purnell's
father Mr.. Stephen l.. Purnel. 1t is
rumored that they will spend the win
ter here.
The young men of our town gave
an oyster roast to the girls Tuesday
evening. at Lewis brick yard About
thirty We're present and all report a
good time.
Mr.. HenryP Jackson and Miss Mary
Richardson. both of Newark, were mar
ried on Wednesday, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. by the Rev. c. w.
Prettyman.
Mrs. Riley Stevenson and two chill
dren, of Pocomoke City, came on Wed
nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank
Fooks. Mr. Stevenson will Join his
family later.
The many friends of Mrs. Ernest
Purnell. of Laurel, Delaware, were glad
to see her in Snow Hill this week where
she has been visiting her father. Mr.
Stephen l.. Purnell.
The ladies of the NJ. T.. Church will
hold an oyster and salad supper. at the
old NJ. P. Church, Thursday evening,
October twenty-ninth. There will also
be table of fancy articles for sale
Mr.. William Guthrie, who has been
working in Philadelphia. came home on
Tuesday, and is at his fathers home
near Cedartown. He says business is
fearfully dull and many people are idle
Mr.. John Mather. a progressive
farmer, of this section. grew this year
50 tons of Mangel-Wertzel beets on an
acre of land. Three Of these beets are
on exhibition at the drugstore of r. ID.
Cottingham & Co. They weigh about 10
pounds apiece. They are immense
beets and are attracting considerable
attention. They are used for feeding
to stock and poultry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Fifty Years A Blacksmith.

Samuel X. Worley. Of Hixburg, Va.
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty years. He says; Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism II is
the best liniment ever used. For
sale by 7. y. Cottngham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
Presbyterian Church Notice.

oct Is Snow Hill, morning and even
ing.
Oct. p Snow Hill, morning and even
ing Stockton in the afternoon
REV. J. B. NORTH, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
All HallOwS P. {. Church.

Holy Communion, 745 A. NJ, every
Sunday except the first Of each month.
Sunday School. 1000 a. NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon. II A. NJ Evening
prayer and address, 100 z. NJ.
Fridays. 7.30 p NJ.
All Holy days. Holy Communion, I. -
A. NJ.
REV. ALEXANDER NJ. RICH,
Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

while in the army in 1863 | was
taken with chronic diarrhoea, says
George NJ. FELTON,. OF South Gibson. Pa.
Il have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief until Mr.
A. w. Miles of this place persuaded me
TO try Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. one bottle of which
stopped il at once +" For sale by Z. ID.
Nottingham 4 Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17

ALEXANDER CHAPLAIN,
Easton. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17

Mr. X. l.. Purnell of Ocean City.
was in Snow Hill last Thursday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-17

Rev. h. II. Nelson has resigned
the pastorate of Camden. Del. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and will retire
from the ministry because of i'll health.
We understand that he will occupy the
residence of the late DR. Charles =.
Jones. We welcome MIR. Nelson to
Snow Hill, the place of his birth. and
where he has many warm friends who
will be glad to learn that he will again
become one of us,
Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Anna Mahon to Mr.. Edward Davis
have been received at this office The
ceremony was performed last Wednes-
day, at Pikesvlle. Md Mrs. Davis is
a daughter of Mr.. John j. Mahon. a
well-known Democratic political leader
Of Baltimore, and Mr. Davis is a
nephew of Register of Wills Edward
p. Davis, Esq. Of Snow Hill He is
chief clerk of the Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore, and has an extensive ac-
quaintance, covering the entire state.
He has many friends in Snow Hill and
other parts of Worcester County who
wish for himself and bride many years
of happiness