davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

dDOut a WEEK me ITTIIaI-
ing matter will be entire
ly drawn out and the
bunion reduced to nor
NAL. Don't suffer, try
this at once. This Gallo
eide Is a most remarkable
preparation for all foot
ailments. By its use
corns and callouses can
be peeled right off and
will stay off. Sore. ten
der feet and smelly.
sweaty feet need but a
few Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

Set Of 100 pieces-minus c17 S0
three pieces. Was $25.. O1 sCU
English China Dinner and Tea
Set of 100 pieces-minus co nA
one piece. Was SIS. OO.UU
American China Dinner and Tea
Set, pink and gold decorations.
sst Sgnared: ..' Was $500 $1,000
Limoge China Dinner and Tea
Set, finest quality, handsomely dec
Sosted; Soat' Was Minps s1slso. sauce S14.OO
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
To Cure Sore Bunions

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a basin of hot water.
Soak the feet in this for fifteen minutes.
The soreness will go Immediately. Tie
way this treatment works Is wonderful,
and by repeating II each night for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
churohss and tuberculosis.

staiistle slowing how serious a
m8p!en tuberculosis is TO the ordl-
nary church eong cation have been
issucd b. Ii National Association TOR
,he si#ay md Prevention of Tuber-
Hosts Ff9G reports received from
5sef "a cheH hes, With a membership
Al over 400 communicates OF.
iNemg DENOMINATIONS. and from 2os
i'ies ana towns in - states in varl-
X paliS Of lie country, out OF nearly
100 deaths in 1910 over 200 or 10
lsF cent? wee caGsed by tuberculosis.
This means a deaths for every thou
and members or COMMITMENTS.
While riie percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis 6nipared with other dis
cases is hot higher in the churches,
aeearains % hese figures, than in the
4lrtey al large, the tuberculosis
alh rate. ~ shown by the church
ieRns, is higher per thousand com
ialnicalis rbm that for The general
ioailaWoH in the registration area of
HE pted States. which the census
hsean gave as G.. in 1909.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

she stopped 10 ask for directions
THEY'LL look after You
And 50 She opens the door and
STEPS inside a candidate fer the aims
house at Father KnickelboeNers ex-
lens,
The clerk behind -hc freshly glelcd
latticework OF i'Hted iron ask her
few questions. Then comes d quick
decision
oh, if yon have three sons they
must take care of you Non didn't
Want to go To the almshoAse Go M
70 he third floor. division of domestic
relations and they viii hunt W Your
sons
The STOPPING figure climbs the
three steep Nights OF stairs aud tot
tiers into the presence of he exam
liner Bii by bit The little woman 5
story is drawn on, her side of tho
each of these cases has two Very dis,
tlict side
For several wears She has been car.
ing for the children of DAY worker
The day worker has died The chill
lren must 20 to an orphanage No
body wants an old woman like her for
elretaker or honsei,eeper So she too
las decided 10 50 10 an Institution
3 Her sous Oh, They VIII do nothing.
+ They are poor. They have many
children
Finally tile names and addresses Of
these children are secured and an In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
A WIDOWS LUCK
tie Ting That Was Slowly In
Juring Her.

J woman tells how coffee kept her
CON iiislufs her life.
suffered for many years chiefly
ION trouble with my heart, with
seSere nervous headaches and neu.
ssia but although incapacitated
: l.liles ioF my housework, 1 did not
,fa'l4e the gravity OF my condition till
Z Vas lelecled for life insurance, be-
N-Ase lAe examining physician said,
NY heaFt vas so bad he could not pass
le = 80
ms distressed me very much, as
Nas q widow and had child de.
SAqeA' lipen NE. Ii was to protect
my lie = 80 = :
fortunately for me, happened 10
az az advertisement containing q
-''iiHli.ial from a man who had been
II tlie same way that l was
y a'ail tlouble, and who was bene-
~ " leaving off coffee and using
3s'la- slasped at the hope this
{ ~ and made the change a,
y iiealth began to improve imne-
~ ii@ headaches and neuralgia
gained in flesh. and my
aiie back TO me- Greatest
s. ~ heart was strengthened
M ny. g{ciy;,.s;
- sfslhnlng and soon all the
lliptoms passed away. NJ
Ili III the night with my
Ag % fly out of my mouth.
sA ssaln made application fol
~ Afal4ets, aud had no trouble in
~ me medical examination.
10 seven years ago that / be
= 2 U.s. Postum and am using j,
\ sise shall continue to do so. as
q guarantee OF good health
E Creek, Mich.
mere $ a reason
E "a The big little book. The ROAD
y Melville in pkgs
p. sp0s re.d the above letterY A nev
here, aine, true, and fuiI Of h..s;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
in MEMORY OF SAM JONES
A Church Butt in Honor Of tho
Evangelist is Dedi
Gated

Memorial chureh has been dedicated
All The churches OF In, city We're in
yied 10 attend The dedication s>cr
cisos, and thele was preaching no
where cse In The city The church
which Is a large one was crowded
All the pastors Of The city attended
IL" scrvices bishop kilso OF North
Carolina formally dedicated III. cd
fee The music Was furnished BY the
lo,al choir In tho Good old Fash
toned Nay N. favoriie song oi the
late Rev Sam Jones, was one of the
numbers
The SAM lon,s Memorial church
was ereoled iM NC pastorate OF lhe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
piseouraacren,.

So yon have quit laughing a your
wife's hats Yes replied Mr.
Growcher The funnier they seem
to me the more convinced she Is that
they must be correct In style.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
he Haugh,ers in.laM

oh. the daughters in LAW h5v nj
three tall al once And wtea ar,ler
is restored various facts a. D,ioFe
the Examiner
paugAter9in law No ! huNcn Won
drous neat e dress and pl.tlH al colt
fure finds Il impoSsibl, @ axe lis
mother I'VE With them Sae ia,i.vs
about and messes the house and
wants t. run 1t badly indeed
Daushlerin-law No. : dess ed ia
cheap tnery topped by dGstV Nsas
and velvet ribbon band says NeNye
not money enough 10 feed rA'ar own
children. let alone "the old MORAN
| Daughter .nlaw No 8 Of
feature and wearing a knitted tascl
nator over Ter iron gray hssif yoNs
she win have no one in hsf loase
who keeps a bottle under het mat
j ,ress Then the old moth. speahs
for the first time An don yaa iiNc
II yourself?H She inquiries ooking
moist eyed defiance at her .ren
The clslmor OF voices aiise afrsh
and like judge pounding ST. otd,r
thu examiner brings tlssm M ils
and slloiice And AZ last ar
ranged The slatternly hons aiv a
5h@1a iinNrN agrees 70 sis 8
m@lhel i 'coruel III Viii
ana HE etNsr mo soas aa aa
lih}ttt (. dollar Moeh to lt
L would eos, Father I'm e
$l2e yeAr 20 keep hp ~
house TIC investigators ri
ing tAsn salaries
hnt ihe old motlcr polfs M
~ is'f i'sisuai dalisNte4sli Mrii
las IRISH tours from her m
slsi'sils i9f the allnsho'lst ilie
comforts OF which her n"ls AVIS s't
ioid her Evidently lhe euef iH
ne sons Aeas' docs not steNsse 70
'e very seiAiefi able
ne ncM case OF this scr 20 N1l.
the domestic relations coNt' 'lnast
ING feaalfle
ne inNe s'isators OF INC 9n q
io'iNste relations nave s''ll i4aAreA !
husband and wife who reil'ss ~ een
tribute ~ Z month TO Tue n}i q
'he husband 'is'heT ne Nsaf
riVh GOWN OF shIAiiheiN
coll.sri"ss bodice on'llhed sega
ii'e on NiilN II real ala'"oie.a ailiftp
li'f eot' is OF Persian iiNl 'af ~
Aa' Is see on oN inflow iHAi.i'S 'Pal
must nave cost nearly Il h'iii''fen aoi
iafs ne husband wears slii'nplis
s'ua a diamond ring ana q 'ti'l'!sVi'le
oNefNoa' Win a deep iur 9N' ~.
latter Whose tate Is NnaNF f'lssioN
Is Ola fsfhle aud shabby
Nothing for the old Man
/ The husband and wifc e ttg tist'
'hc former is no longer iH bisiues.
. and they have no means ct tIiiert
Tho clothing they have ine4Ai0asls
4 Worn To eourt is dcscrihcG scm
a rants OF past wealth and elcIS
X though an eNper' in styles vaold IRE
nolsnce i Very much W 10 dale he.
y haven't cent TO spare l@l li@ Qa
4 mans keep
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Natural Snnnos;tl-n

u suppose the pictures made for u
il,stration in papers and magazines are
always reduced in price
Why do you suppose that?"
because the prices are naturally
cut rates
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

I
ogs and uniilial children TcchuicallS
this shield is known as the "l>ivision
of Domestic Relations Department of
Public Charities In simpler phrase
it is the court of appeal ion every
father and mother. whose children re
fuse TO support them in their old age
writes Anna Steese Richardson in the
New York World
Through us doors, day after day,
!iles line OF onfeebed, decrepit
lenniless, hopeless humanity pleading
Tor corner in which they may await
The coming OF the grim reaper just q
little corner. a little warmth. little
railnent a little food And after them
files another line OF the next genera
ZION. some of them sulen. some o.
them hard. some of them ashamed
but all OF them guilty OF deliberately
shirhng their silonsibilities as chill.
llren
Some of the most able social work
.rs on Father Nniokerbockcr's pay
aol are employed in this division OF
domestic relations
The work starts in the basement
,of the once fashionable brownstone
/ residence. NO IA East Fifty ninth
4 strtet
Entrance foi- applicants runs the
! legend. in bright e5l letters on the
door A STOPPING uncertain figure
I5anscs III lIie arsaWaY and red rim
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

~ understood tie new reporter fell
down on his first assignment
so he did
What Vas Il
The banana peel on the sidewalk
as public menace
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Work Never Nina.

EvofN Friday night i the Eleventh
disrlic count a Mas rate hears
these tales of lllial DIS ltked until
Tire division Of domcstie el;f@ns eat
not possibly arhitra. MED everY
day ia the weHl. oNrs Snday The
investigators Of Tho d2isiut toad
quarters in Fifty ninth rect abb
irate ana adjust c;is ~ flsaten
and eajole nngraieinl llrea
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Not In a hurry

The Lady thought you said you
were looking for work
don't want to get 1t right now I'm
The Hobo Well. | am. mum. But
detective. yer see. an I'm Jest after
cleHs tnGav
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Diplomacy.

lie proposed 70 her on rainy
night
IBID Tho gentle pasteF Of the rain
on The root make him sentimenFal?.
NO | suspect that vas just a
scheme OF his to borrow AN umbrella
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
GIRDLETREE

Miss Mary Lang, of Parksley, is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Bessie ana Irene
Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Callahan and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Pocomoke City.
were welcome visitors to relatives here
this week.
Mr.. j. p. Hancock and family and
Mrs. Fannie Murray left Wednesday in
their automobile for a visit to friends
and relatives in Cape Charles, Norfolk,
and North Carolina.
Miss Iva Dickerson has accepted a
position in the millinery store of Mrs. j..
c. Shortt, at Snow Hill.
Mrs. Maria Mcdonald is the guest of
Mrs. Bayard Dukes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fern left Mon
day for Philadelphia, where they will
attend the funeral of their aunt.
Miss Lillian Brewington has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, after a
very pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
Catherine Rowley.
Mr.. William Diverty and family, Of
Cape Charles, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Zadok Selby.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson has returned from
New York, where she accompanied her
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. p. Selby, who
went there for treatment. We-are glad
to hear that Mrs. Selby is improving.
Mr.. E. H. Rowley, of Chincoteague,
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. A. NJ. johnson, of Salisbury, was
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Archer was the guest of Mr..
Walter Onley Saturday and Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society was
entertained Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tilghman and little
son, of near Pocomoke City, were guests
of his sister. Mrs. Henry Clayville, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Z. 7. Mason last week, and
left fine baby boy. We wish the young
man long and happy future.
Prof. John r. Birmingham has moved
his family here. We welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Birmingham to our town.
We are glad to report Mrs. John Nc
Kenney very much better after a slight
attack of typhoid fever.
Don't forget the festival this Friday
evening in the Red Mems Hall. Come
everybody.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
Hard Winter Signs .

All Indications. weather prognosti-
Gators Say. point to an early and long
winter, with many and heavy SHOWS and
freezing weather generally. The pros
pect for heavy crop of nuts. the thick
ness of the bark on young trees, the
early falling Of the leaves. and other
signs are what the prediction is based
upon.
Farmers in New Jersey are preparing
for hard and long winter. because the
red squirrels and chipmunks have be-
come very busy laying in their winter
food store, even going to the extent of
collecting green chestnut burrs, break
ing them open and hiding away for
future use the unripe chestnuts. The
natives declare they never before knew
the squirrels to open green chestnut
burrs or to begin storing food so early
in the fall
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07

Judge Jones drew the following jurors
to serve at the coming term Of Court
which convenes on the 4th Monday of
this month:
First District William +. King, G..
f. Schoolfield, Thomas B. Walters,
Charles X. Higgins, Riley p. Stevenson.
Andrew Pickin. Francis NJ. Wilson, Will
liam +. Walton.
Second District-Frank Z. Hudson,
Charles l.. johnson, Charles j. Mckee,
William II. Guthrie. George w. Mount,
John Devereaux, John S. Truitt, Marion
T. Hargis.
Third District -Lemuel Wyatt, John
w. Mumford, Irving S. Mumford, Har-
vey Pruitt, Washington I. Dennis,
Howard Jarman, Samuel M. CULLEN,
Sr.
Fourth District-Gordon B. Jones.
John II. Richardson, Oscar A. Perdue.
Fifth District-John Murray, of VIM.
Joseph l.. Davidson, DIR. Rollins p. Col
Inns.
Sixth District Roy Gordy. Peter j.
Jones.
Seventh District Sidney Carey, Elijah
j. Powell, Clarence F. Barnes.
Eighth District Charles l.. Hill,
Daniel l.. Sooy, Jehu F. Lynch, Charles
w. Jones, John E. Jones. Charles Sooy,
Elton j. Reid.
Ninth District Henry CULLEN, Josiah
II. Bethards, John H. Williams. Will
liam N. Burbage, William X. Purnell,
Jacob NJ. Gunby, Thomas J. Fassitt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, and chill
dren. of Mackenzie Park. Va, visited at
the home of his uncle, Mr.. 7. j. Fisher.
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Justice have
returned to Clinton, N. c., after having
spent several weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Justice.
Revival meetings are in progress at
Remson NJ. +. Church. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Milton Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Levers and chill
dren visited his mother at Atlantic, Va,
recently.
Misses Florence and Pearl Reid visit
ed Pocomoke City Tuesday.
Mr.. Beverly burlington has accepted
a position with the Baltimore Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. w. c. Burroughs, Of Assawaman.
Va. was visitor to this place last week.
Mrs. Esley Taylor and sister. Miss
Myrtle Hall. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner Taylor at Williams, Va, one
day last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
Democratic Convention.

The delegates elected at the primary
election of the Democratic party OF
Worcester County, held in the severa
Election Districts on the 10Th day OF
August, 1911, are hereby notified to
meet in County Convention on WE'D.
NESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF 0CTO.
Der, INST, AT MASON'S OPERA
HOUSE. SNOW HILL. MD, for the
purpose of making the following nomi-
nations for County Offices
Three persons for Judges of the Or.
phans' Court.
Three persons for Members of the
House of Delegates.
Three persons for County Commits
sioners.
One person for Sheriff.
One person for States Attorney.
One person for County Surveyor.
One person for Wreckmaster.
All delegates will bring with then
their credentials issued by the Supervi.
sors of Election for Worcester County.
JOHN p. MOORE,
HENRY 7. BELL,
SAMUEL j. TWILLEY,
Democratic State Central Committed
for Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
LOCALS.

Miss Mildred Buck, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Mabel Irwin.
Mrs. Ellen A. Robins, of Berlin,
visited Mrs. George W. Purnell this
week.
Rev. L. A. Bennett. of Milford.
visited in Snow Hill the first part of the
week.
Col. George NJ. Upshur has return
ed home from business trip to Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duer. of
Dover, visited his father. Mr.. Frank
Duer. this week.
Miss Annie Bonneville is home from
Baltimore on visit to her mother. Mrs.
Esther Bonneville.
Miss Margaret Williams left last
week to enter st. Gertrude's Academy,
Ridgely, Caroline County.
n The barber shop on Washington
4treet, formerly conducted by Mr.. 5.
{ f. Carter, has been closed.
Mrs. John S. Aydelotte left We'd
nNsday for Salisbury, where she is
visiting Mrs. ID. J. Wheaton.
The Bohemians, employed by the
canning factories of Snow Hill. left for
their respective homes in Baltimore this
week.
Mr.. Elton Landing. of near POGO
moke. who was injured by horse three
weeks ago. was in Snow Hill on crutch
last Wednesday. He had a painful
injury but is now getting on his feet
again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
FRANKLIN CITY

Mrs. +. c. Harrington, of Clayton,
Del, spent several days this week with
Mrs. w. M. Needles.
Mrs. johnson, of Horntown, visited
her son. Mr.. Upton Mason. the first of
the week.
Mrs. +. C. Harrington and Mrs. w.
NJ. Needles spent Friday in Horntown
with Miss Mollie Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Trader will hold her mill
linery opening on Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Mr.. Benjamin Harrington, of Newark
College, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harrington.
Mr.. Frank White, of Harrington, Del. f,
was a Franklin City visitor Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
BISHOPVILLE

Mr.. Harry Cropper, plumber of
Ocean City. has been in town installing
a gasoline engine and putting in water
works for Mr.. Asher Moore. this week.
Messrs. Willis Hudson and E. J. Brit
tingham spent Sunday in Berlin.
Messrs. Walter Ringler and Matt
Fleetwood left Monday for Philadelphia
to seek employment.
The Misses Helen and Katherine
McCabe spent Saturday in Berlin with
their aunt, Mrs. Theodore Purnell.
Mrs. James Noble and child, of Vir-
GINA. are spending sometime in town
with her father and other relatives.
Mr.. Edward Collins was in Snow Hill
one day this week on business.
Miss Gertrude McCabe, of Selbyville,
was guest Of Mrs. l.. f. Purnell We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan are the
happy parenls of baby girl, born to
them Wednesday morning.
Mr.. William H. Collins was up to
York, Pa, this week, and purchased
another fine track horse, which was
entered in the Berlin races first.
Several Of our people attended the
circus at Berlin Tuesday. and horse
races Thursday.
Mr.. Virgil Bailey, of Salisbury. spent
a couple of days in town this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
MUROEROUSLY
ASSAULTED.
Mr.. Frank Hammond, Prominent
Citizen Of Berlin, Assault
ed BY Italians.

Twenty Italians working in the nur-
series of j. G. Harrison & Sons, at Iron
shire, attacked Mr. Frank Hammond,
one Of the superintendent, last Satur-
day, striking him terrific blow on the
head with a mad axe. and injuring him
so badly that he may die.
II is alleged that the Italians had been
making false statements of the hours
of work performed by them while under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of one of their own
countrymen. Tony Ceresini, and to pre-
vent further fraud upon their part Mr..
Harrison placed Mr.. Hammond in charge
This riled the Italians and it is believed
they conspired to kill him.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Hammond
and William Smack, another superin-
tendent, were having some unpleasant
words over the way the Harrison's were
being dome, and it appears that Smack
also resented Mr.. Hammond being placed
in command. The two men were stand
ing alongside of a wagon and their con-
troversy was watched by the Italians,
who at sign from their leader came up
and took position on the other side of
the wagon. Hammond and Smack Crap
pied with each other and as they did so
one of the Italians reached over and
struck Mr.. Hammond murderous blow
with what is known as mad axe, an
instrument which is hoe and axe COM
bined, and is used largely for cutting
briars and clearing ditch banks.
AS soon as the blow was struck the
Italians all took TO their heels and Mr..
Hammond lay still for awhile. He re-
turned to consciousness in short while
and managed to drag himself away from
the scene Of the attack to nearby
house, where he was shortly discovered
by persons passing by, to whom he de-
clared "the ours have got mel
Bruce Walston came along in his wag-
on and carried Mr.. Hammond home.
The doctors were summoned and they
declared his wounds to be of very seri-
Gus nature.
Later in the day. SaturdaNDsomeone
told the Italians that the affair would
be hushed up and for them to be ready
for work on Monday, but this was done
to keep them from flying the county, as
it was already ascertained that one of
the men, the one supposed to have struck
the blow which laid Mr.. Hammond low,
had made all arrangements to leave town
before the attack had been made known,
showing conclusively that there was a
plot to injure Mr.. Hammond and they
had selected one of their number to
strike the blow and then get away.
On Sunday afternoon, constable and
deputy sheriff, Jerry Campbell, who is
not afraid of anyone. summoned few
young men of Berlin to go with him and
capture the entire gang. They had a
lively time getting up with some of
them and Mr.. Campbell and his deputies
used their pistols freely to prevent the
men getting away from them. They final
~ rounded up the entire bunch and car
ried them to the Berlin lookup, where
they were jagged till Monday morning
after they had been committed by JUS
tice S. c. Jones. On Monday Mr.. Camp
bell brought the Italians and Mr.. Smack
to Snow Hill and placed them in Jail to
await the coming term of Court.
Mr.. Hammond's condition still re-
mains serious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-10-07
An Idle Threat.


Baltimore, Md, Oct. 4th, 1911.
Editors Democratic Messenger:
John Hanna Chairman Of the Republican State Central
alleged to have said interview published the Baltimore
papers Wednesday that if the Election Supeyorsn what known
Wilson Ballot Counties the ballots that
will be difficult that will be instituted
the Supervisors the United States Courts basng his threats de-
Judge Morris what the Annapolis which
the Wilson Ballot
The Annapolis where acting under State
the refused Annapolis
This statute afterwards decided by Judge Morris to be in conflict
with the Fifteenth Amendment the Federal Constitution therefore,
The Wilson Ballot conflicts with
the Federal Statute and the law has been upheld by the Courts when
questioned Mr. Hanna threat bundcomb of the anke kind
and is intimidation. pure and simple.
MURRAY VANDIVER,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee