davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. Only few weeks required
Wages while learning. steady post
ton guaranteed. Write for cata-
loGuc. MOLER'S BARBER COL
IEGE. 207 Bowery, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
SITUATIONS utiantRn. 3tlale.

%ANTED, POSITION AS UNREGls
tered drug clerk. three years cxpc-
rience: good reference. Address Box
ltb, =. F,mporia Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

BIG LOT OF HORSE BLANKETS;
Will close out at reduced prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

WANTED. BY MAN AND WIFE (No
chlidren) place rs working farm
foreman. Plenty of energy and not
AFRAID Of work. Best references
ADDRESS FOREMAN. care Postmaster.
EelInrd (It,. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

ANGEL CAKES ONLY 1oc. EACH AT
DRINKARD'S. 1923 I-2 " Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

GOOD BUSINESS BUGGIES FOR 4
little money; don't fail 10 see us il
you want serv!ceablc buggies cheap:
rubber-tired phaetons, $40 and $l25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

POSITION WANTED AS soLDERAfAN:
I'VE Years experience in all lines OF
otock AID storage tank making:
soldering and riveting a specially
write CHARLES WEST Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT:
eight rooms each and basement; SIS
Inquire corner Broad and boulevard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

WEST GRACE ST. 1900 BLOCK
Nine rooms. three baths. steam heat,
electric lights-Ss,o00
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

NV cen Second and Third-aves., $3.50;
lot No. 437, north side OF Edgewood-
ave-, between Third-ave. and Hamii-
ton boulevard, $3.50; lot No. 46S, and
east half OF lot No. 469. north side or
Edgewood, s1,0S7. so; lot No. 470 north
side edgewood-ave., between Wood
ward and Second $725; lot No. All,
and west half of lot No. 472, north
side Edgewood-ave., between Wood
ward and Second-eves., $l,125; lots
No. ATS, 476 and Az, north side Edge
wood between Woodward and Sec
ond-aves., $3.50, each; lot No AIS and
west half of lot No. 4T9, north side
Edgewood, near Woodward, $l,l25:
lot No $50 and east half OF lot No
479, north side Edgewood, near Wood
ward. SLIPS; lot No. 4S8, south side
Midland, between woodward and Sec
ond, 1925; lot No. 504. Midland-ave.,
between Second and Third $500; lot
No. 524 and east half OF lot No. 525,
south side Midland, between Third and
Hnrilton. blvd. $500: lots No. 527 and
SIS, south side Midland-ave., $500.
each: lots No 534 and 535, south side
Midland-ave., between Third and
Hamilton, 1915 each: lots No. 5SS and
$50, north side Midland, between
Second and Third, $625, each; lot Gil.
north side Midland, between Wood
ward and Second, $3.50, each; lots No.
10l7 and 1918, south side Eason-ave..
between Woodward and Second, ST.
$50; lots No. 1929 and 1890, south side
Eason, corner Second, STATS: lot No.
1896, and west half Of lot No. 1887,
south side Eason, between Second and
Third, 5000; lot No. ll0i and west
half OF lot No. 1105, north side Eason,
between Third and Hamilton boule-
ward, s675; lot No. HOG and east half
OF lot No. 1105, north side Fason, cor
rer Third, $3.50; lot No. 1l07. north
east corner Sason and Third, $3.50
lot No. ITO and east half lot No. 1l0g.
north side Eason, between Second and
Third, $3.50; lots No. 11s and No. III
north side Eason between Second and
Third, $1.250; lot No. 1l18 and west
half OF lot No. l119. north side Eason
between Second and Third, 1897. So:
lots Nos, 1921, 1922, and 1923, north
side Eason, between Sacond and
Third. $l.975; lot No. 1924. north side
Eason, between Second and Third.
SOS; lot No. 1925, north west corner
Eason and Second, $3.50: lots, Nos.
1927 and 1928, northwest corner Eas.
on and Second, Sits: lots. Nos. 1929.
113O and 1881. north side Eason be.
tween Woodward and Second, STATS:
lot No. 1892, north side Fason. be-
tween Woodward and Second, sS2s
lot No. 1888 and west hals OF lot No
1884, north side Easou bet %een Wood.
ward and Second. $l,23T50: lot No.
1875 and east half OF lot No. 1874 and
west half of lot No. 1886, north side
Eason between Woodward and Sec,
-oi.d- Stra5o+et Ne.-l188f, and cast hair
OF lot No. 1896. north side Eason, 81.
237.5O.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Homes Co, Ltd, to Amelia Realine,
lots Nos. 81. 2S and 80. block I, east
side OF Colfax-ave., between Warren
and Tireman-ayes., for 5000; for City
4 Suburban Homes Co, Ltd, 10
Michael Bober, lot No. 81, block o.
east side of Hazlett-ave.. between
Warren and Tireman-aves., for $500;
for City a Suburban Homes Co. Ltd,
to Peter Brys, lot No. 81 block 5,
cast side of Hazlett-ave.. between
Warren and Tireman-aves., for $500
for Helen N. Meredith 10 Lucius
Marling, lot No 81, west side OF New
land.ave.. between Mack-ave. and Syl-
vesterst., for 1926; for Helen y.
Meredith TO A. l.. Mayburn, lot No
SO, west side of Newland-ave., be-
tween Mack-ave. and Sylyester-st., for
$525: for Helen n. Meredith 10 Roy
LANCER. lot No. so, west side OF New
land-ave., between Mack-ave. and Syl
vester-st.. for s525: for City 4 Subur-
ban Homes Co, Ltd, TO Charles w.
Guenther lots Nos. "a and SIS, block
6, west side OF Hazlett-ave., between
Warren and Tireman-aves.. for $500:
for the estate of r. E. Walker TO Ed.
ward Weiner and wife. lots Nos. 2S9
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Gabler. lots Nos. SO and Sc, west side
OF Newlandave., between Mack-ave.
and Sylyester-st., for $1,000: for
Holden & Murray to J. A. Valentine,
lot No. AZ, east side OF Hecla-ava..
between Marquette-st. and Milwau-
kee-aye.. for $3.50; for the estate OF
X. +. Walker to Phillip Maiberger,
lot No. sos, on the west side of Chip
pewa-aye., north OF Harper-aye., for
$3.50; for Walter Brooks ct al to
James A. Mitchell. lot No. 51, north
side OF Warren-ave., between Twenty
oighth-st., and Lovett-ave., for $500
Tor A. II Finn TO F ID. Dieter. lots
Nos IA and 10, south side of Peter.
boro-st.. between Woodward.ave. aTd
Park-st. for $1,000; for City a Subur-
ban Homes Co. Ltd, 10 William =.
Perry, lot No. 50. block 6, west side
Lf Hazlett-ave., between Warren and
Tireman.aves.. for $500: for City a.
Suburban Homes Co, Ltd. TO Marie
T.. Manner. lot No So. In block 6. west
eide OF Hazlett-ave., between Warren
and Tireman.ayes.. for $500 for City
q Suburban Homes Co, Ltd, TO
Irene L. Snay. lot No 4. north side
OF Ferndale-aye.. northeast corner u
Pearlaye.. for $3.50; for the estate Of
n. r. Walker 10 JosepheNulek, lot No
292, Chippewa-ave.. north OF Harper.
ave-. for $3.50: for City 4 Suburban
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

private; for Frank B. Wallace and
James I. Wallace to Judson Broadway,
2-story stone and brick 1S-roon resi-
dence, with private garage, al No. 30
Sumpson-pl, between Woodward and
Cass-ayes.. having a frontage o. "a IL
feet, terms private, valued at $4,000;
for Luther ID. Cable to William III.
Ruck, 2-story dwelling. No $50 Ar
tillery-ave., between Cartridge and
Regular-aves., for $500.
Lots-For the estate of r. E. Walk.
er TO William A. Riley. lot No 81. Al
bert-ave., north of Harper-ave., for
$3.50; for City & Suburban Homes Co.
Ltd, TO Leopold Pomrenke, lot No. %
block 5, east side OF Hazlett.ave.. be-
tween Warren and Tireman-aves., for
$500: for Alexander Wood to william
II. Havell, south half of lot No. 8,
Grindley's subdivision on Crosse
Isle, Monguagon township. for $500;
for Helen n. Meredith TO Anthony
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Other sales reported by this firm
are as follows:
Houses-For Harold c. Schuknecht
TO Henry Lax, 2-story frame dwelling,
No. 3l4 Kirby-aye., between Green
wood and Brooklyn-aves., for SI,Scc;
for John II. Brown TO w. j. Melon.
aid. house and premises, No. 1860
Maxwell-ave., between Moffat-sI. and
Gratiot-ave., for s2,l00: for Msrta +.
Clark TO Valentine F. Hoffman, house
No. AZ Frontenac- blvd. for $3.50; for
r. o. Monroe TO Hannah Keaiuey,
house, No. 92 Myrtlest, between Yer
mont-ave. and Twelfth-st.. $4,000; tor
Charles Fl. Turner to Lyle Nj. Abbott,
house on Twenty-eighth-st, between
Cobb-pl and McGraw.ave., $2,f5o; for
Arthur X. Pratt 90 Thomas Gpl1oy'e.
house, No. 271 Hecla-ave.. between
the railroad and Marquette-st., Ss,oOoi
for Elisha B. Roy 10 John G. Gioson
2-family fiat. Nos. 227-229 McGraw-
ave. between stanton and Linwood-
aves., for $3.50; for r. o. Monroe
TO Jeremiah A. Bresnahan, house, No.
SIS Twelfth-st., and house, No. 800
Calumet-ave., northeast corner OF
Twelfth-st. and Calumet-ave.. terms
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

tend 200. west side of Chippewa-aye
north OF Harper-ave., for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
CITY & SUBURBAN
HOMES CO. MAKES
FINE REPORT
List of Transfers Includes Addition
To Coal Yard, at $1l,360. Big
Farm and $4,000 Residence, Be-
sides Many Smaller Sales.
Demand for Vacant Property Is Un-
usually Good and Sales Are
Well Scattered.

The City & Suburban Homes Co.
Ltd, No. 200 Griswold-st., reports ac-
tive trading in all classes OF real
estate. One of the best sales OF the
week was made by John o. Hibbard,
of the City & Suburban Co, TO Rich
rrd l.. Awkward, who purchased add
tional land adjoining his coal yard for
Sl1.360. This gives him an additional
frontage of 81 1-2 feet on FOREST.
and los feet on West Jefferson-aye
The former owners OF the property
transferred were William Steinbrech-
or, Robert F. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary
Heimbuch. Daniel A. McCloud and
wife and Clarence NJ. Burton. The
company also sold for Judson Bred
way TO Frank B. and James |. Wal
lace, a farm OF rs 1-2 acres i'll Green
field township, valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
EXCHANGE
MAKES RECORD
Lots On Edgewood, Midland and
Eason-Ave Go With Rush in
First Week of Sale.

The Hannah Real Estate Exchange
sold. during the past week. for the
Highland Park Land Co, In the new
Medbury subdivision. the following
lots, this being one OF the largest
sales of lots recorded in such hrief
period in the history OF Detroit:
Lots, No. 343 TO S52, inclusive. be-
tween Woodward and Second-aves..
1925, each; Lot No. 364, corner Edge
wood and Second-aves., $3.50; lot No.
365, south side OF Edgewood-ave. be-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
nIIhDING PERMITS.

Herman Eichman g. Son. 2-story
brick store and dwelling, q. $. wesson.
bet. Rich and Horatio: owner. Josenh
Nowakowskl $500
X. a Galley. two story frame
dwellings. w. $. Chippewa. bet. Lam.
bert and Duncan: owhar Gertrude T..
VICAR: 81 700.
Hugh r Wood. three Ia story frame
dwellings. w. Cameron bet Wood :
land and RosedaIe. s34bO
Geo. Watts. i2-story brick ven.
dwelling. w. I.othrOp, bet Dexter
and Wildemere: t25O0.
John Lukaszewicz. 2-story frame
dwelling, @ .. Thirty-fourth. bet jack
son and Buchanan; owner. Motwas
Buck 81 500
II, l. Rice. two 2-story frame dwell
fCvntfnued ON pase ~
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
BUYS APARTMENT BUILDING.
Rodolphe HaechIer Secures Property
on 6eln1ont-Ave., Valued at $4,000.

Paterson Bros. & Co. sold for VII.
liam F. Barr. the six-apartment build
ing, at No. 40 Belmontaye., on the
north side Of the street, between
woodward-ave. and John R.-st. The
purchaser. Rodolphe Haechler, was
represented by Thomas Conlon. The
property Is valued at about $4,000.
The building was erected by Mr.. Barr.
who makes a specially OF artistic hat
buildings and who has incorporated
a number Of unique features In his
buildings.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

ton. 10 Martin VI. Hingle.
Roland c. Giles let for the Schulen-
berg Manufacturing Co. TO Strelow a.
PETIT, general contract for reconstruc-
ton OF building at No. 100 Randolph
St, recently destroyed by fire.
Albert Kahn let for l.. II. Jones 10
Frank NJ PAUL., general contract for
brick addition TO auto garage al
Jefferson and Seminole-aves.
Chittenden q Getting let for s. T.
Douglas TO the SchmiedSisman Co.
the general contract for the new Doug
las residence in Crosse Poipte,--
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WILL REBUILD BURNED
BUILDING ON RANDOLPH ST.
General Contract Awarded to streiow
q PeIt-Wiison Body Co. to
Build LARGE Addition.

Although IL was short week. ow-
ing to Memorial day, the amount Of
new work reported TO the Detroit
Builders and Traders exchange was
larger than was expected under the
circumstances. Conditions generally
are quite satisfactory.
Among the awards for the week are
the following:
Smith. Hinchman & Grylls let. for
the c. r. Wilson Body Co., general
contract for additions and alterations
TO factory building at Milwaukee juno
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

CHRISTIANIA-The head of the
Church Council has refused permits
sion to the Rev. Anna Shaw TO preach
In the church here. there being law
against women receiving holy orders.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
HURLED TO PAVEMENT.

SAGINAW. Mich. June 3.--Emil r.
q bicycle, collided with another ina.
chine and was thrown into west
side street car and TO the pavement,
Friday night. He is injured internal
ly and may not live.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02
FOLKS MESSAGE TO ARI-
 IONA.
Says the Democratic Party Is
 Right in It's Principles.

Last week at a rouSing Demo cratic rally at Clifton, Governor James Folk delivered the follow ing message to the voters of Arizona:
 would impress upon the democrats of this new State the importance of the coming cleo tion, not only to Arizona, but to the Nation. There is a battle going on in the land today be tween PrOgreSSiVeiSm and Re actiOnariSm; between govern ment for the people and govern ment for a privileged class. The Arizona constitution prepared by democrats, represents pro 2reSSiveiSm and the democratic party here stands for the pro gressive ideas of the country. The defeat of the democratic candidates or their election by a slight majority, would encourage the reactionarieS all over the land and discourage those who are fighting for equality of opportunity for all. An over whelming victory for demo- cracy in Arizona would do much to shape the issues for the great contest of 1912.
 'The democratic party of Ari zona is not only right in it's principles, but it's candidates are men who will, I believe, carry out those principles. The nominee for governor, George w. P. Hunt, will make a chief eX ecutive whose aim will be the common good and I can heartily endorse him I understand his associates on the State ticket are of the same high character and are inspired by the same high ideals. Their success would be a defeat of the powers that prey. The democracy of Arizona has boldly antagonized the agents of Greed, and it ought to have the enthusiastic support of all advocates of the right of each man to an equal chance to. live and labor and enjoy the fruits of honest toil.
 The Progressives of the Re public wish success to the Pro gressive Democracy of the new common wealth of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1911-12-02

The Magma Copper company has two carloads of the rich copper silver ore from their $50 and 800 foot levels at the Flor ence depot awaiting shipment. These two carloads of ore contain a small fortune, and the beauty of it all is: the Magma mine con tains a pay-streak of this re- markedly rich ore. over five feet wide. Pinal county is the home of phenomenal mineS.-Blade
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
Election Of Bank Officials.

The banking institutions of Snow Hill
have elected officers and directors for
the year 1911. Very few changes have
been made. All of our banks are in
splendid shape and had a prosperous
business in 1910. The officers elected
were as follows
First National Bank John Walter
Smith, President; William L. Bratten,
Cashier; J. Ford Hopkins. Assistant
Cashier. Directors: John Walter Smith,
Edgar w. McMaster, Thomas NJ. Pur-
nell, John P. Moore, Oliver d. Collins,
Zadok p. Wharton, Zadok Powell, Oscar
NJ. Purnell, William F. Johnson, John
w. Station, Calvin B. Taylor.
Commercial National ank-George
S. Payne. President; John S. Aydelotte
and George w. Covington, Vice-Presi-
dents; Eben Hearne, Cashier; Clayton
7. Richardson, Assistant Cashier. Di-
rectors: George S. Payne, John S. Ayde-
lotte. George w. Covington, Alfred
Child, Archer C. Holloway, c. w. Far
row, Laurence Hastings, Elijah c. Shock
ley, James Dickerson, Harvey 7. Han
cock.
Deposit and Savings Bank-Oscar M.
Purnell, President; Edward P. Davis.
Vice President; William S. Parsons.
Cashier. Directors: Oscar NJ. Purnell,
Edward P. Davis. Thomas NJ. Purnell,
William f. Johnson. Thomas P. Selby,
Thomas P. Wharton, d. Frank Fooks,
Asbury C. Riley, John l.. Mason and II.
c. Burbage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
Mr.. PurDeII'S Birthday

AS has been the custom for more
than forty years, number of friends
and relatives of Mr. Stephen l.. Purnell
assembled at his home in Snow Hill last
Tuesday, to celebrate his birthday. The
tenth of January is also the anniversary
of Mr.. Purnell's marriage. Those pres
ent this year were Mr.. Purnell's child
rem, Mrs. Ernest l.. Purnell and Mr..
George Purnell. of Laurel; Miss Annie
Purnell, of Salisbury; also Mr.. James 2.
Burroughs, of Snow Hill; Capt. George
w. Truitt and family, and Capt. William
l.. Truitt and daughter, of Box Iron.
Many good things were provided to eat,
and the day was greatly enjoyed by all.
A pleasant surprise was sprung on Mr..
Purnell by the presentation to him of a
watch-fob, fashioned from pearl but
ton, which belonged TO his grandfather,
Matthew Purnell, and which had been
in his family fifty-two years. The fob
was set in a gold band, and gold plate
in the center bore the initials of his SIS
ter Katie, who died few weeks ago,
and by whom the button was last worn
as breast-pin. Needless to say. Mr..
Purnell greatly prizes this unique heir
loom.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
Big Meeting Of Produce
Exchange.

More than 1000 farmers of Accomac
and Northampton Counties assembled
at Onley. Va, last Saturday to attend
the annual meeting of the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia Produce Exchange. The
most important part of the meeting was
the voting as to whether the farmer
that holds one share has the same vote
as the farmer that may have 100. Sew
eral of the smaller farmers have only a
few shares in the exchange and have
but little voice in the election and other
important business. The proposed
change was defeated.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President -Benjamin T. Gunter.
Vice-President John E. Nottingham.
General Manager VIM. A. Burton.
Secretary and Treasurer-Albert j..
McMath.
General Inspector William b. Pitt.
Assistant General Manager-C. r.
Waters.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
N. Powell Wescott.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
Minister Hurt at a Marriage.

Rev. l.. McDougle, of Sharptown, was
called few evenings ago to perform
marriage ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents, and after the ceremony
was over he passed out by the front
gate, where there were at least 200 peo-
pie conducting serenade, with old saws.
tin cans. etc.
He had not gone far before he saw
the boys opening up way for HIM and
Mrs. McDougle to pass, and behind the
boys he discovered large number Of
men. From this crowd came missile
that cut an ugly wound on the side Of
Mr.. McDougle's face and felled him.
The minister ran home. where he found
his clothing covered with blood. When
the report was sent out that the preach
err was hurt at the marriage it sent con-
sternaton over the entire town.
A few days prior to the marriage the
preacher. anticipating trouble, went be-
fore the Town Commissioners and asked
for special protection on that occasion.
This was promised, but it So happened
that just prior to the night in question
the bailifr resigned, and no one could be
induced to act.
On Thursday night following the Off
cials of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met and decided to offer reward Of
500 for evidence leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the guilty party. Fri
day morning notices to this effect were
posted in town over the name of the
officials William II. Knowles, president;
William B Robinson, secretary, and
John w. Covington, treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
NEWARK

NJ. Waiter Bowen, who has position
with the Wheaton Merchantile Co.,
Chincoteague Island. came home Satur-
day for a few days.
A party of gunners from Philadel-
phia have been stopping at the hotel
Dennis this week.
Mrs. Peter Gray, of Virginia, after
spending several days with relatives
here has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chopper. OF
Berlin, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Lefty
Davis.
Mr.. Sewell Chopper moved this week
to the farm belonging to Mr.. r. F.
Powell. Mr.. Frank Townsend is occu-
plying the house vacated by Mr.. Crop
per.
Mrs. Ella c. Bowen left Thursday to
visit relatives at Seaford and Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mrs. Warrie Long, of Selbyville, was
the guest of Miss George Warren a
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.F. Powell, of Stock
ton. visited Mrs. Taylor Dennis Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
COLBOURNE

Mr.. Ernest Esham. of Philadelphia,
is visiting here.
Mr.. Clarence Dryden, of Virginia, is
home on a visit TO his parents.
Mrs. w. II. Ruark spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Mrs. Henrietta Hales is visiting her
son. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hales.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
NJ. p. Church next Sunday at the usual
hour.
Miss Blanche Perdue spent last week
in Salisbury with her uncle, Mr.. u. w.
Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Givans have NOV
ed to Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shortt, and Miss
Edith Stanford, of Snow Hill. and Miss
Grace Dickerson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Godfrey.
Mr.. j. E. Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Parsons and daughter, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Mariner and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Dickerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
LOCALS.

Mr.. George w. Vincent spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. NJ. Purnell is recovering
from her recent illness.
Don't fail to see the moving pictures
at the Opera House tonight.
Mr.. Sidney Lewis, of Salisbury, Wis.,
tied relatives in Snow Hill this week
Mr.. Alfred P. Dennis, of Pocomoke
City, was visitor in Snow Hill Monday.
Mid winter examinations have been
in progress in the Snow Hill High School
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. B. Timmons, of
Newark, were callers at the Messenger
Office last Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel X. Dennis was visitor
at the home of Senator and Mrs. John p.
Moore the first part of the week.
Miss Nettie Dryden has returned to
Annapolis, after having spent some time
at home with her mother and sister.
MIR. Thomas Kelley and son. Oscar.
visited Mr.. Kelley's sister, Mrs. Will
lard Beauchamp. near Girdletre recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis have
returned to Snow Hill from Whining
ton. and will make their future home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holloway re-
turned to Wilmington Wednesday, after
having made short visit torelatives
here.
Mr.. T. NJ. Purnel attended the
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the House of Correction, at Jessups,
this week.
Mr.. Denard w. Campbell, Republi-
can, a member of the Delaware House
of Delegates, has been elected Speaker
Of that body.
Mr.. Charles Parsons has had room
on the street floor of the Odd Fellows
building neatly fitted up for a piano ex-
hibition room.
Mrs. VIM. r. Bishop returned We'd
nesday to Baltimore, after having spent
three weeks at home with her parents,
Senator and Mrs. John P. Moore.