davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
"AriO' Arrives in Snow Hill.

Last Saturday afternoon Col. Ar
thur ID. Foster ran his handsome yacht,
the 'Arjo," up the Pocomoke River to
Snow Hill. and made fast to the wharf
of Smith, Moore & Co Accompanying
Col. Foster on the trip were Mrs. Foster,
and their son. Master John Walter
Smith Foster. and Mr.. John Riquardt.
prominent attorney of Baltimore. At
Crisiield they were joined by Mr.. Samuel
X. Dennis, who made the trip to Snow
Hill with them. Col. Foster and party
left Baltimore on Saturday. July 10Th,
and participated in the manoeuvers of
the Chesapeake Yacht Club Regatta at
oxford last week. They report pleasant
weather. and an ideal cruise down the
bay and up the river to Snow Hill. On
their arrival here the party went to the
home Of Senator John Walter Smith.
Other week end guests at his home
were. Miss Helen Moore, and Mr.. Frank
Kent, of Baltimore. formerly of the
Baltimore Sun staff, and ex-treasurer
of Maryland Agricultural College.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Worcester Men Named.

Governor Crothers Monday handed out
the list of delegates named by him to
represent Maryland at the next Nation
al Farmers Convention, which meets
at Lincoln, Neb., on October 6.
The convention will be the biggest
thing of its kind ever held in this coun-
try. For that reason the Governor is
particularly anxious to have the State
well represented at the meeting. Also
he is a staunch friend of the farmers
and never loses an opportunity to adj
vance their interests. Hence his APP
pointment Of what is perhaps the great
est array of delegates that has ever
been named to represented Maryland at
any convention.
The delegates as announced from
Worcester County are as follows: A.
C. Holloway. Newark; Orlando Har-
rison, Berlin; Colmore L. Byrd. POGO
moke; Frank +. Matthews, Pocomoke;
George w. Riddle. Pocomoke; William
+. Walton. Pocomoke; John w. Ennis,
Pocomoke: HenryP Merrill. Pocomoke.
X. c. Peters, Of Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Fiqht Over Famous Ham.

The producers of what is perhaps the
most famous delicacy that comes out Of
Virginia, the Smithfield ham. are
wrought up by the efforts of Richmond
man TO appropriate the name of their
world-famed product as his exclusive
property. An effort has been made to
register the name "Smithfield Ham as
trade mark.
Congressman Maynard, of Virginia.
was appealed to by telephone and tele-
graph last week By the people at Smith
field. who would be robbed of the right
to use the name under which their pro
duct has been sold for three hundred
years, should the patent office grant the
application of the Richmand man. Mr..
Maynard Immediately telegraphed long
protest TO the Commissioner Of Patents,
at Washington, citing the fact that the
secret of curing Smithfeld hams had
been learned by the early settlers from
the Indians.
He has represented in strong terms
the irreparable damage that would be
done the producers Of Smithfeld hams
by the granting of patent rights on the
name of the product. and asked that
the application be refused.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Drowned At Ocean City.

Two drowning accidents have occurred
at Ocean City within the last ten days.
the first victim being Harry Pepperthal.
Of Toledo, o., owner of beach front
wheel of fortune, who was drowned last
Friday morning about O'Clock, while
bathing in the ocean. II happened at
an hour when there are few people on
the walk, and he had no doubt been in
distress for sometime before anyone saw
him.
Capt. John b. Jones, of the Ocean
City Life Saving Station, was the first
one to reach Pepperthal. going out with
all his clothing on and bringing him
ashore. The man, however, had been
under water for fully 10 minutes when
brought in. Captain Jones and others
worked over Pepperthal for over an
hour trying to resuscitate him.
George Taylor and Ernest Foskey, two
fishermen, seized boat and went out to
where the man went down, but Captain
Jones was coming ashore. Coming back
over the bar the boat containing Foskey
and Taylor capsized, and had they both
not been very good swimmers they. too,
would likely have met the same fate as
Pepperthal.
The people Of Ocean City are prasing
Captain Jones very highly for his heroic
work.
The second drowning took place Sun
day afternoon, the victim being Louis
|. Baus, 2S years old, manager of the
Salisbury Hardware Company, of Sails
bury. Mr.. Baus, his wife, Henry Davis,
Jr., and Miss Alma Vincent, of Berlin,
went into the surf about o'clock and
had not been in the water more than 10
minutes when Mrs. Baus asked Mr.
Davis to take her ashore. Just then
they heard someone cry for help, and
looking around saw Mr.. Baus with his
hands above his head, being carried by
the swift running tide between the
piling under the pier.
About the same time Miss Vincent
cried for help, Mr.. Davis went to her
and managed to get hold of one of the
pier pilings; this he held until William
Birmingham could throw him a rope,
which he fastened around Miss Vincent S
body, pulling her to the top of the pier
in completely exhausted condition.
Charles Johnson, son of Chief of
Police Samuel Johnson, was standing on
the pier and saw Mr.. Baus passing I'M
der it. He jumped from the pier and
swan to the drowning man, but the
tide was so swift that he could not get
Mr.. Baus ashore. He managed to hold
on, however. until others reached them
and brought both on land. Mr.. Baus
could not be revived. Mr.. Johnson is
represented as deserving great credit
for his heroic efforts in trying to save
Mr.. Baus.
Mr. Baus leaves a wife and son about
Is months old.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
SNOW HILL. MD. JULY 80.
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

Two houses for sale on reasonable
terms. For particulars, apply to G. T..
Hill, Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale-Admirabl dwelling house
and lot in Snow Hill. Apply to Zadok
Powell, Snow Hill, Md.
For rent, the house and lot of Miss
Hattie Jones on Church Street, extend
ed, for year 1911. Apply to J. d. Hack,
Snow Hill, Md.
FOR SALES good work mares
and horses out Of IS, and 4 mule colts.
For particulars address &. ii. Hastings,
Berlin, Md, Boute 4.
Buy your meats and groceries of
ID. c. Holloway, successor to. George
w. Wonnell. at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
Wanted reliable party to sell teas.
coffees, baking powder, extracts, soaps,
etc.. to consumer. Large inducements
to consumer liberal terms to agents.
Address, Grand Union Tea Company,
600 King Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Largest retailers in the world, handling
premiums.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
MELBOURNE.

Mrs. +. J. Fisher and grand daughter,
Miss Stella Byrd. are spending sometime
with relatives and friends in Accomac
County.
Mrs. r. Miles and daughter, Miss
Matte, OF Miona, Va, spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
Levers.
Mr.. George T. Reid. Of Baltimore, ac-
companied by his wife, are at the home
of their nephew. Mr.. +. j. Reid.
Mr.. r. w. Dixon. Of Pocomoke City,
was visitor at this place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chase, of Mears-
vile, Va, spent Sunday and Monday
with her cousin, Miss Beatrice Fisher.
Master John Hall visited his sister.
Mrs. Esley Taylor, at Williams. Va,
Tuesday.
Mr.. f. ]. Reid accompanied by his
son. Norman, and cousin, Miss Lydia
Reid, made the trip to kings Creek and
return in his automobile Saturday
morning.
Miss Bessie Landing, of Pocomoke
City, spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Cynthia Ards.
Masters Norman and George Reid
spent part of last week at Pocomokc
City.
Last Thursday evening a jolly crowd
of young people from Pocomoke City
enjoyed straw ride out TO the home of
their friend. Miss Cynthia Ards, near
here. Those present were as follows :
Misses Blanche Dayton. Flossie Hitch
ems. Della Henderson. Blanche Justice.
Annie Ellis. Venie Baker and lola Den
ston Messrs. Clarence Dickerson, Har-
rison Elliott. Frank Fleming. Columbus
Maddox, Harrison Bunting, Granville
Landing, Arthur Mcdaniel. Mr.. Carter,
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Brill. Everyone
reported jolly good time, and wished
20 take a similar trip again in water
melon season." with the exception OF
one Of the girls, who had the misfortune
to fs:. Oft the wagon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Cut Her Throat with q Razor

Mrs. Hiram Lewis, Of Mt. Pleasant
Wicomico County, and who had many
friends and relatives in and around Snow
Hill, took her life last Wednesday by
cutting her throat with razor.
Mrs. Lewis had been afflicted mentally
for some time, although her malady
was not of such nature as TO be easily
discovered by those not acquainted with
her. She imagined that some one
wanted to kill her, and this grew until
life became unbearable. Last Tuesday
while she was doing the family wash she
remarked to her mother that it would
be the last wash she would ever do. On
Thursday morning she told her husband
that she was going TO feed the tur-
keys. down by small thicket not far
from the house. AS she did not return
as soon as she should have done, Mr..
Lewis went down to the thicket to see
why she remained away so long. There
he saw his wife lying PROSTATE upon
the ground with the warm blood flowing
from two CHASTITY wounds in her throat,
made by razor. which lay on the
ground at her side.
Mrs. Lewis had evidently been plan
ming to take her life for some time as
she had put aside money for her funeral
expenses and made other arrangements
of a similar character.
Her funeral took place at the Mt.
Pleasant Church on Thursday, and was
largely attended. as the unfortunate
lady was very popular and had many
friends and relatives, who mourn her
untimely death.
Before marriage. Mrs. Lewis was
Miss Jennie Hales, daughter of the late
John Hales. of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
West Nottingham Academy,

West Nottingham Academy in upper
Cecil County. Maryland. is one Of the
oldest schools in the country. Founded
in l74l and chartered in 1911, it has fur
nished to State and country many of her
ablest men in the professions and bust
ness. Two signers of the Declaration
of Independence and one State Governor,
besides the one now in office, can be
found on her roster of former students.
A short time ago the property of the
school was greatly increased by the pur
chase of over 250 acres of land and a
fine old country mansion. The latter
has been thoroughly refitted with a
modern heating plant and bath rooms,
beautifully and comfortably furnished.
and is used as Dormitory for boys A
number of the prominent Alumni have
taken an interest in the schools future.
and have assisted in making these i'm
provements. The location of the school
is especially pleasing. On tract of
over $50 acres ample room is provided
for football and baseball fields, golf
courses and tennis courts, besides a
large garden for raising fruits and vege-
tables for the Dormitory table. This
year the school will offer for the first
time course in agriculture. II will be well
to watch the development of such an old
school. whose past ideals have been
classical rather than utilitarian, but
that now recognizes the fact that the
useful and practical must not only re-
ceive their proper emphasis, but must
be so correlated with the cultural that
her students may be taught to see the
beautiful in the practical OCCUPATIONS of
life. In another column will be found
the business announcement Of West
Nottingham Academy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Death GMrS. Franklin

Just as the Messenger is going "a
press we learn by telephone of the
death of Mrs. Sarah Franklin. of Berlin,
widow of the late Hon. Littleton p.
Franklin. Mrs. Franklin had been in
poor health for long time. She was
a noble Christian woman. loved and re-
spected by everyone. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Mrs. Franklin is survived by the fol-
lowing children: DIR. Thomas Y. Frank
lin. William c. Franklin. Miss Minnie !.
Franklin and Mrs. Robley d. Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Swept Out To Sea.

Cape Charles, Va, July 90. Caught
in storm on Chincoteague Bay. in a
small gasoline launch, George White
and Dallas Rogers, bay fishermen, and
George Sharpley and John Selby, living
at Franklin City. were swept out TO sea
and nearly lost their lives before they
could fix their engine.
Two men kept at the pumps while the
others tried TO start the engine. They
finally managed to dry the plug with
waste and started their boat back in the
teeth Of the storm, reaching shore
thoroughly exhausted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Milford Has $4,000 Fire.

Milford, Del, July pa fire that
threatened to destroy large portion Of
this town occurred to-day. The loss is
$50, 900 with partial insurance. The
flames started in the large stable Of
Windsor L. Nutter, which was destroy
ed, together with the coal sheds and
office Of w. II. Davis. The dwelling of
Peter F. Causey, Jr., was then burned
almost totally. The plant Of the Mil
ford Chronicle and the armory Of Com
pany b. State Militia, were threatened,
but were saved. II was feared that
help would have to be summoned from
wilmington, but this was found un-
necessary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
State HOrtiCuIturiSiS at Berlin


From our Berlin Correspondent.
The Maryland Horticultural Society
met in Berlin on Thursday and was
royalty entertained by J. G.. Harrison q,
Son. Tables were spread on the bear III
full lawn Of Mr.. AL. Harrison, where the
horticulturists partook Of bountiful re-
past, after which speeches were made
by Hon. Orlando Harrison, Hon. j..
Harry Covlngton and others. Many Of
our citizens were present and enjoyed
Ii ,casion.
members Of the Society and the
nyled guests took the eight o'clock
train for Ocean City, where anoth
meeting was held.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

The work of double-tracking the
Delaware Railroad between the bridge
spanning Laurel river and the Nanticoke
at Seaford has been completed. Sever
al score of Italians have been working
on the job for several weeks. The Del
aware road is now double track system
with the exception Of the bridges be-
tween Laurel and Seaford. and from
Laurel block at the second end of the
freight yard. These, it is understood,
are 10 be double-tracked in the near
future.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

Last year in the South there were
twelve thousand boys who farmed an
acre of corn. These boys, all under the
age of eighteen, are bound together in
an organization of Boys Corn Clubs,
having its head in the Department OF
Agriculture in Washington. This work
is being carried out in ten of the South
ern States, and its object is TO see how
much they can increase its output. In
South Carolina one boy raised one hun
dred and fifty-two bushels on a single
acre. while his father only reaped fif-
teen bushels. There is a great chance
for the farmers of the future. who have
sons with will and desire to work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

The biggest tomato patch in the
United States. if not in the world. is in
Clark County, Missouri. just south of
the Des Moines river. In this patch
there are 40 acres Of tomatoes, and it
is exactly mile in length and about
one-third of mile in width. The rows.
if stretched out in straight line. would
extend for almost 100 miles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
LOCALS.

Plum trees are heavily laden.
Plenty of fruit this summer and it
should be cheap.
DIR. J. Beverly North has gone to
Washington to locate.
Miss Martha MCGEE, of Laurel,
Del. visited Miss Lillian Riley this
week.
Mrs. Rose Polk, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her brother, Col. George NJ.
Upshur.
Mr.. ]. E. Stevens, who is employed
on the Delaware Railroad, is home on
visit to his mother.
Mr.. Thomas w. Timmons. of Phil
adelphia, spent several days of this
week in Snow Hill
Miss Ida Perdue spent the week
with friends and relatives at Powells-
vile and Pittsville.
Miss Bessie Bowen left Monday for
a visit to friends in Wilmington. Balti-
more, and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Upshur have
returned home from visits to Talbot
County and Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Wilson, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Price. has returned
to her home in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham. of Den
dron, Virginia, came home Saturday on
a visit to their parents.
Mrs. Leonard Smith and little child,
Of Baltimore, are here on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Robert S. Powell.
Miss Mabel PIetts. of Westville, N.
j., and Mrs. CALVIN Evans. of Friend
ship. are visiting Mr.. David Hudson.
Mrs. Esther Bonneville and Mrs.
Anna Northam spent Sunday very pleas
antly with relatives near Girdletree.
Capt. Frederick Hales spent few
DAYS at home with his family this week.
He will leave again the first of next
week.
Mr.. Charles B. Bishop has returned
to Baltimore. after having spent his
vacation in Snow Hill with his sisters.
Mrs. B. r. Godfrey and little daugh-
ter, Winifred, Of Philadelphia, are here
on visit to her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Bromley.
Miss Lille Howard returned home
Saturday night from visit to friends
in Ocean City. New Jersey. and Ard
more. Pa.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian Church tomorrow Sunday
morning, at 1890 a. m. by the pastor.
Rev. ]. B. North.
-Messrs. Edward Cooper and Walter
Gravenor, who have been sick. threat
ened with typhoid fever, are now on the
road to recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney W. johnson
gave boating party on Tuesday of last
week in honor Of Mrs. Johnson's brother.
Rev. F. |. Mumford.
Mrs. A. P. Lindsey and daughter,
Mrs. w. o. Cunningham, of Washing
ton. d. c.. are visiting Mrs. l.. II.
Ellis at Greenbackville.
The Sunday School of Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church. of Snow
Hill will enjoy their annual outing at
the bay during August.
Mrs. Ida Bennum. Of Philadelphia.
who is the guest of Mrs. George l..
Barnes. of Girdletree, was visitor to
Snow Hill Wednesday.
Miss Annie Peters, of Salisbury.
was week end guest of Miss Nellie
Price, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Samuel Price.
Miss Ruth Holloway has returned
home after having spent several days
in Snow Hill with her brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Holloway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

A landscape gardener in California
has startled horticulturists by announc-
ing that he is planning to graft two
thousand varieties of roses on one bush.
and that he expects the bush TO show
the bloom Of almost every variety Of
rose known in this country. He claims
he has over one hundred varieties
already blooming on one bush.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved by the free application
OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache Sold by all dealers.
For rent-a neat little store. c. l..
Ward. Exmore, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Ube Messenger

ss-This paper has the largest circuia-
ton Of any paper In Worcester County
and IL the Official paper Of tho County.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
MONTGOMERY


Mrs J. II. Brown, has returned
home from a. visit to Institute and
Charleston.
b.. j. V. Coleman, NJ. II. Hill and
Lewis Skipper, of Mt. Carbon attend
ed Masonic Lodge meeting here
Thursday night.
d, S, B. Morgan and II. II. Railey
were at Mt. Carbon Sunday attending
the annual Thanksgiving services Of
the Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Bette Nichols, Of Boomer.
was the Monday guest of Mrs. r. T.
BurrcH.
nice literary program was rem
dcred at the Odd Fellows Hall or
Monday night. Music was furnished
bS the church choir and the Hardy
orchestra. Easter greeting by Mr..
p. II. Shepherd and church work by
s. E. Childs. Refreshments were
served afterwards.
Mrs. II. II. Railey, teacher at Don
wood, will close school Friday with
literary program at the church Fri
day night.
j. l.. Buster, Of Lawton, was in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
PRATT.

Miss Jemima Ellis spent last
Thursday In Hugheston, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ross.
Mrs. Chas. Rollins was shopping
in Montgomery last Saturday. =. ~.
Mrs, THOMAS w. Holmes had fo1
her Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Saq
Kimball. .., y
Anthony Powell left Monday for
Plymouth to be The guest Of hie
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Smith, for al
indefinite time. 49,.
S., Mrs, Ella Johnson, Of Standard
was shopping here Monday.
Mrs. Addie James and. Mrs. Isa.
bell Coates, Of London, were visiting
the sick in our town last week. ----.
Among the ladies from Hugnestor
who were here soliciting money fol
the new. church being erected at Lon.
don were, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs
1ffford Burke and Miss Mamie Nor.
ris. Il
Mrs. Thompson is able to resume
her work after few days illnesss
Willie Holmes was visiting tr
Hansford Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

Mrs. Albert Jackson died Saturday
afternoon after a few days illness.
Mrs. r. G.. Moore and Mrs. Jessie
Baall of Columbus, o., were guests of
Miss Jessie Embry Sunday.
Mrs. Hussie Meadows. Of Charles.
ton, visited Mrs. Bah Meadows.
Wormly Jones, Of Washington. D
C., and Albert Jackson, of Spring
field, Mass were called to Institute
because OF the death Of Mildred Jack
son. .~'~~ .--'- -.
Miss Florence Cousins, Of Athens
o., has registered for the Spring
term review course at the West Vir.
ginia Colored, Institute.
Misses Eta Hall and. Kathryn
Brown, Of Montgomery. attended the
easter services at the West Virginia
Coiored institute. d
G. II. Beane visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Lovelia Norman Of Hunting.
ton, spent Sunday here, the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Brown.
Alexander Gregory was an Institute
caller Sunday.
The following program was render
ed at, the West Virginia Colored In.
stitute Sunday morning:
Flynn BY the congregation.
Prayer and response-"Praise the
Lord Oh, NV SOM ="
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
MORGANTOWN.


John Shorts was the guest Of Miss
Louisa Jenkins Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Alexander
| gave a-b4rthdAy party-,in heHe-ei
their daughter, Miss Mary Lewis
Friday. There we're a number pres
eht and lot Of handsome presents
presented to her. ''
The guests we're: Misses Eva
Lewis, Eva Gardner, Lillian Hanshaw
Bessie Fisher, Ethel Hunt, Ardelia
Richardson, Elizabeth Lewis, Ada
Johnson, Messrs. Okey Ogden, Joseph
Richardson, Thomas Ward, John Nc
Caliistcr, Harry II. Lewis, Ottic
Henderson, Archie Beaseley, 'Urvel
Ora wfofd. 49,.
Easter exercises we're held at
Jones Chapel NJ. F.. church Sunday
An excellent program was rendered.
.Strantoh Gray, who had been tn
bead waiter at the PeTbody Hotel
was taken home to Fafrmont with
typhoid fever. .'--
The ladies Of Sabraton BAPTIST
church had social last Thursday
evening. They had a very pleasant
and successful gathering.
Rev. 8. Christian was in Pittsburg
last Wednesday and Thursday as a
visitor to the NJ. u. Conference. He
returned home Friday. =
The Mt. Moriah Lodge A. F., and "A.
NJ. NO. 20 Is still in readiness for o
pleasant time for the annual ban
auet which will be held Thursday
evening.
Joseph Simmons, Of Monongalia
City, Pa, Is in our city on business
and will remain few days. g..
The easter exercises at the A, M.