davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
Burgr Brannt.
6ortrn;ns
6urtrHins
@artbo 2iebteubere Mooien.
Gorfat).

vSa, Mgnete! Seq Ital pente, naar 81, torlo1<
ger oet!" San fplte, at bum rpiteoe, % BON fbrte
bca,be til Snoe i @ofoen. rSeg fan 10 bpoe Big ct
eobt @jen," fortiatHe bot, % iotte zig pe6 @ibeu al
benoe, 81, jfoI life fou1ne til at iapne noget, iao
,iet set ltoor til mig, og SAFER oa 0so'er boloer 10
selaa al Sig. Du Ifol }elp inorette bort Siem etter
BIT 9nife, Sin Sober ifal fomme berneo og be1bge os,
% Mltrio fo1, bore hos sig bele Sonmere1."
Me,mte eap fig p%luolelie til at b1dfe, og Se1n-
rich boiifebe iorifrnttet: v@en lille Mgnete, leg
troehc 10, jee eior6c Set iaa goot! 8er n1 1bo %
%fornutig : leg %forlanger 10 iet life @por / Sag!
Gent oper set, lille ag1ete! Gner. ffrip fort til
a,ne Toralore!"
rMei, Seirricb! Set nptter life, leg te1,ter
>per Set, oerio r bIiper Get 11Gppe aroerleoes, og III
sasier hit 1ct life i%aun1en!" Get Tom meo ct lille
9miI miot i @roaoen.
nMer., Etiquette" ipurete batr blot, ~er Ser %
Ell onoen, OH bodoer af?"
gun por lige peo al iige &ei; n1er, ioo ioo bum
poo bo1n gjcn,eem Eaorer og bpiifeoe meb In<
1ireneelie: vSo, DIT! Seq oil pnre erlis! Ser
sor en-, ieg boIot al -
,@or, flyer 6u? Men iaa Ell Set 10 ir,9e, &nn-
Bring nut"
so, @einricb!" Gg BUN trenste reo 0foet
&aarerue tilbaae. rSeseg bolot al ban1, % leg Dor
@arr, % - leg boIber al bam en6nu!"
Or 8 ba forlopebe?" lp1lrgte ban TITLE og boob
LIT.
,Rei! @m - bon ~reite!"
% m tenter poa ban1 en61u1? Oh lille, tro=
f(te Pige! 90 noafte b1 enoba life bar let bonn
iiben? Mfe11 bor ou 6a tnnft pao, Mgnete, ON bat
CT iaaoor itillet. at ba1 fan ifoffe big ct Stem, 1o1
III ct pont til? Wfon fon 10 lite lepe al @i9r19%
beh alene!"
Ngnete ipntes, set leb iaa proioif 6eHe, "om
ban f,noe ifaffe benbe ct Stem, fom bum bar bo11t
fl"l Sun bopoe lugt Merfe til set fer, at bet bor>
liaelom &einricb 1ogoe melt @egt poa Sienn1et,
poo BET Der funbe fiebes for Fenge. Sg oa bun
tan. f%ortiate ban:
Seq %forlanger life at bioe banS gSobn, Mgnete!
g2en Tan bo,, bpbe oig ct Stem? &ba6 er ban?"
Ga f,,nhe bum bobe ffreget BET no: "9e tiger
ollie bertie1nme, at ban ct cit 9pb - men leg tror
BET life! Seq tror Oct life! Seq tror oct life"
SUN FiuIte %eriistet / fine @e1toer og bbilteoe:
uS~n er moafte / 9iebrffet set melt enion1ne @een-
,,e'fe / &eroen!" Og Iiot efter tilfbebe BUN: "$h=
eip mig mine Eaorer, @einricb> me1 leg ip1tes, ies
maatte bore erlis in1oo Dig! Nu ton leg lite gtne
big noget @por. og leg refer mart biem til Gait
mari igien. Seq Ioper intel, men tna1f life iloe ON
mig; ntoate ser oil fon1>1e en- 9ib, bpor 6u ~for1toor
mine Goarer / Gag. Sg ieg oil altib tenfe boa
Dig mes MgteIie!"
Sat, Mgnete!! Men tent mi oper, bpao leg bar
faet, og ieno mig ioo al og til en- figrlig Sante og
ct penIigt Gro 1%erbjen1rne fra 9anrtorf!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

st1 fin geiie % fine mango u61 lugter reo 6gtte@
rem. vOg set fneb l%igefrern neo at fon1nle oertra;
Gnfel % Tnnte bar fno fiprlige og opn1erf1ont'
me" t~ilfeiebe bun, "}ao ieg bar l1ge beo at gro fo1t
Ser1,e6e!"
v5oa f,u0e gu 10 bore blebe, ser 1rogen SID
tnbnu!" nente sSru roman
,Nei, Saaen ct oen, W}o'er, at Seitricb flutoe
seot li6e mig, og {oo ipntes leg, set por min Hltgt
OF reife!"
,Men, Barn bog! @e6 6u oa lite, bbor goot ct
@4rti Seinricb ere" mo6ere,, par pre6 cg foa BE-
b~rejeenoe pao Mgnete. ct ioa nelbuuenoe s@gte=
ffab bill 81, 10 nappe f1nne op1toa %berbiemme, %
nsar bon {pntes ON sig, 8ar1, boorfor pHte o1
bog lao life, at ogfna bu ipntes ont bom? @ar ban
isst til sig, at ban iprtes ON otg?
nSo, Meo'er, nen -"
nDu bar ga Del life gipet barn beitemt Nfilag,
Msnete?"
.aei> Mo'er 10, oct bill iige leg oe6 egent-
Zig life ielp rietiet, booo ieg iooreoe BAN, men jee
1opeoe at 1tribe til ban1, og iao -"
ga, {oo fan ou 10 ifrioe, at bon ton fon11ne og
-tole mes Bin SAFER og mig!" 6ru @rorno1 tolte
~:beite,nt oa bapoenoe.
.@ei, mo'er, Oct gipr leg life. 0s oct pil S
.bller life %forlonge al mig, bel, 6a'er?"
Tro1nQn DuDoe DtUll ToI9oIO1 Jig 4uos W TX
~f.rltaoet, at @a1ntolen por %olporligt m1ent, men MI
-fpareoe bnn meb ct emil:
.Nei, min lille agnete, ingen pil toinge Sig;
men tqnf ~olligepel ober, bpao BIN Mo'er bar fogt."
mo, bette tente og tenfe! Det bonoe Seinricb
10 osjoo Iogt: rEent ober, bbo6 ieg bot iogt!"
4gs.n oct bar 10 r,etop Set, bum fife ptloe, for bun
f,,noe 1et life taale at tenfe, og bun niloe lite!
vl1o'er," ipurete bun for at tale ONT a1tore
aiaa. vbporoon ltoor set til fog SSergen % 9oren?
CT be beeqe roife, og kr @eaia peret Der for nplte
hos Mitrib? Seq moo uo og bilie paa SSbrge1t,
2%o'er!"
90 uo lob BUN, meoens 6r1. &roma, rpiteoe
paa 6opeoet; CIT Game" fit BUN alorig no at lin
Gattcr, % set bar 10 30 llt life pos1enbe, at en-
,@rosjerers potsne Dotter Ieb no for at tale mes
y@oorbsfarlen! Re, bet Born bopoe bapt OH for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

The Claiborne Fresh Air Cottage was
opened two years ago for the purpose
of giving rest and vacation to children
and mothers in the city, who are unable
to pay for a trip to the country.
The purpose of this charity is to give
relief and help to the little children. who
never. otherwise. would have glimpse
Of the country. Formerly. a cottage has
been rented each year, but this summer
one could not be obtained. so it is the
desire Of the board of managers to
build a small cottage. The legislature
has appropriated 5000. and the
boards of the different counties are try
ing to raise enough money to erect a
home for the little children.
We feel that too much cannot be said
in urging people to be generous to a
charity, whose benefits are so far
reaching. and where each year dozens
of tired and worn out mothers and sick
ly children are rested and brought to
health again.
Mrs. Clayton J. Purnell has kindly
opened her home for party for this
cause on Tuesday night, April 9th, and
it is hoped that the town will join in
helping the ladies' raise liberal sum.
Tickets can be obtained from the board
of managers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
BENJAMIN Jones VS.. AsSyria
|. Jones. Brothers.

The end of litigation between broth.
ers was brought to close last week
when the Court of Appeals handed down
decision in the case Of Benjamin Jones
VS.. Assyria L. Jones, residents of Wor-
cester County. The litigation had been
in Wicomico County. The Court below
was affirmed.
The litigation started in 1900 on an in
junction bond, sued out by Assyria L..
Jones against his brother, who. after a
l0-year litigation. was sustained. Dur
ing the many trials and arguments in
the case. appeals, new trials and mo-
tions, there have been more than Is
lawyers engaged on both sides. Some
have since died and some have gone on
the bench.
During the lOyears' duration of this
case Judges Holland. Page, Lloyd. Hen
ry. Jones, Pattison, Toadvin and Stan
ford have sat on it. The result now
gives Assyria l.. Jones verdict Of
s655.Sl judgment against his brother
Benjamin.
II is estimated that costs and lawyers
fees in the case cost several times the
amount of the judgment obtained. Mr..
John II. Handy. of Snow Hill. who is
now SO years old. has been counsel for
Benjamin Jones throughout the whole
case
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
Stockton

Prof. John S. Hill, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for several weeks, has
resumed his school duties.
Rev. Mr.. Mccain has been on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Mccain was
called home from visit 10 her sister IN
Philadelphia on account of his sickness.
Miss Florence Marshall is out again
after having been confined to her home
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Clayton Purnell and Miss Bessie
returned to their home in Snow Hill this
week, after having spent the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Wharton.
Mrs. VIM. Baylis, after lingering
illness, died on Wednesday. The funer-
al was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Miller. of
the NJ. 4. Church Thursday afternoon.
Her remains were laid to rest in the Nj.
L. burying ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pruitt, of Towns
end. Va, are spending the Easter holt
days with Mr.. Fruits parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Pruitt.
Mrs. Neal Hickman entertained the
ladies of the NJ. Z. Aid Society Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. MIR. V. J. Miller. of Greenback-
vile. visited friends here Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Nelson will spend the
holidays with her parents in NewChurch.
The $. II. $. Alumni are preparing
for their Annual banquet Easter Monday
evening.
Miss Sue Taylor has returned home
after spending some time IN Philadel-
phia.
The play, "Ogt in the Street, given
by Greenbackville talent last week in
our Assembly Hall was well patronized
and enjoyed by all. Part Of the pro.
ceeds went to the Stockton Home and
School Improvement Club. Misses
Florence Marshall and Nadine Taylor
furnished music for the occasion.
We sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Payne in the loss Of their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Henderson. who
died in Connecticut, and was brought
home for burial last Tuesday.
Miss Nadine Taylor arrived home
Wednesday to spend the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Frank Chatham left this week
TO spend the holidays with her niece.
Mrs. Fulton Powell. in Cape Charles.
Mrs. II. Clay Spurrier has returned
TO her home in Snow Hill after spending
some time with her brother. Prof. John
5. Hill. TO assist in nursing him while
III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
TAYLOR Gives Account Of His
Stewardship.
Berlin, Md. April ith. 1912.

Berlin, Md. April 18th. 1912.
Messrs. Editors
1t may not be out of place to
give account Of my stewardship while
in Annapolis. as some Of my constitu-
ents may not have seen the daily pa
pers. In the first place ! did not miss a
single session during the ninety days.
introduced nine bills. eight of which
passed both House and Senate, and one
at my own request died on the files
Those that passed and which will be
placed upon the Statue books, provided
the Governor attaches his signature, are
the following:
An Act to provide for the Codiiication
of the Local Laws of Worcester County
since 1888: an Act to provide for six
hundred thousand dollar bond issue for
the purchase of land and erection of
buildings, including dormitories, for a
new Normal School near Baltimore and
the sale of the old property in Baltimore:
an Act to provide for the publication Of
an approved list of colleges and univer-
stiles: an Act to divide Election Dis
trict No. 3, of Worcester County, into
two voting precints: an Act to amend
the charter of Berlin. making il clear
that abutting owners to the streets on
each or either side are to pay only one
fourth of the costs in case macadam
roads are built by the town: an Act to
amend the charter of Berlin. giving the
Mayor and City Council authority to
borrow four thousand dollars instead Of
two thousand: an Act to provide for an
appropriation of seventy-iive thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary. for the purpose of building a
macadam road to connect up the mile OF
macadam road north OF Berlin with the
Delaware and Maryland line; an Act to
change the time for converting the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County from
the fourth Monday in October TO the
second Monday in October.
do not presume To say that II was
entirely through my influence that all
of the above bills were passed. My col
leagues, Messrs. Barnes and Crockett,
ably assisted me in the House. and Sen
ator Moore in the Senate. This is es-
pecially true Of the Road Bill. Had it
not been ably championed in the Senate
by Senator Moore il might have fallen
by the wayside.
CALVIN B. TAYLOR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

Edward 7. Ayres was killed by
lightning Wednesday morning. not far
from his home on Chesconnessex. lie
started about 5 o'clock with load OF
fish for Onancock. and was driving.
seated in his wagon when the fash came.
The horse was uninjured. The storm
was Of short duration, there being two
peals Of thunder. He was SO years old.
His widow and three children survive.
This year the N. Y. p. a. N. r. K.
is double tracking the line between
New Church End Hallwood, distance
Of about eight miles. When this sec
ton of double track is completed the
Nip will have 80 miles of double track.
There will remain only 80 miles of sin
gle track on the main line. and it is a
matter of only very short time before
this entire line will be double-track.
Owing TO the illness of the bride. the
wedding of Miss Beulah Mae Gordy and
MIR. Samuel King Atkinson. which was
to have come off in Bates Memorial NJ.
~. Church, Snow Hill. last Wednesday
evening. was performed at the home of
her parents near Snow Hill. by Rev.
George Hines. The church was elabo-
rately trimmed for the occasion. and
the many friends of the young couple
were ready to witness the joyous event
and give them the glad hand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
LOCALS.

Miss Matte Powell is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents at
Berlin.
Mrs. Jordan. OF Mt. Washington.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. William
X. Spurrier.
Mr.. John II. Hudson came from
Sew Bedford. Mass. this week to spend
a few days with his wife.
Mrs. James NJ. Bayly. of Mt. Yer
mon. Somerset County. is visiting his
son, Harry J. Bayly. near town.
Mr.. John Selby came home last
Saturday night from Princeton Univer-
sits.tc spend ths Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henderson left
here Thursday iorning to spend Two
weeks with relatives in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Goldie Trader and daughter.
Roxie, of Wilmington. are visiting Mrs.
Traders grandfather. Mr.. Joshua b.
Hickman.
Mr.. Ewell Dryden. who is student
at st. Johns College. Annapolis. is
spending the Easter holidays at home
with his parents.
Mrs. w. w. Cloud. OF Baltimore.
was the guest this week at the home Of
DIR. and Mrs. f. S. Dashiell. Mrs. Cloud
is a niece Of DIR. Dashiell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is By constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
COURT ROOM
is CROWDED
With Persons Listening to The
Opera House Fire Case.

The following cases have been dis
posed of since The Messenger went to
press last Friday:
On Thursday morning the Opera
House fire case came up for trial. The
Court House was packed with people
who were DESTROYS Of hearing the testi-
mony. Messrs. Upshur e. Upshur and
John W. Handy appeared for the de-
PENDANTS and made hard fight to have
the case postponed. Then they attack
ed all the preliminary proceedings.
States Attorney johnson conducted the
prosecution and withstood the assaults of
the learned counsel successfully. 1t
was about two O'Clock before the jury
was secured. Court then adjourned for
dinner. When Court was called after
dinner the Court House was packed
with people. and again at the night SEES
sion. So far, at i0o'clock Friday morn
ing. only three witnesses have been ex-
amined, and it looks as il the case will
last all the week. No case in recent
years has created such a sensation.
Court Crier w. c. Bratten says that it
reminds him of the 'Lillie Duer trial, :"
which drew people to Court from every
section of the county thirty odd years
ago.
State VS.. William Ellington and Henry
Mason indicted for stealing money from
George Ragsby. Guilty. Not yet SEN
fenced.
State VS.. James Wilmington, indicted
for larceny. Guilty. Sentenced to the
House of Correction for ~ months.
Henry Brinkhouse was tried for as
sault. Was found guilty and sentenced
to House of Correction for two years.
State VS.. William Jarman. indicted
for larceny. Guilty. Sentence sus-
pended for two years.
State VS.. Charles Mitchell Indicted
for selling liquor unlawfully at Ocean
City. Guilty. Not yet sentenced.
State VS.. Charles Briddell. Indicted
for assault with intent to kill William
Powell. Trial was before jury. which
rendered verdict of guilty. Both
parties are colored. Not yet sentenced.
Charles l.. Forbes VS.. The American
Resort Hotel Company. This was a
suit for damages. Mr.. Forbes hav-
ing been injured in an elevator at the
Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, in the sum
mer of 1910. He claimed that it was
through the negligence of the hotel pro-
prietor, and a jury rendered verdict
in his favor for $4,000.
State VS.. George Harmon. Indicted for
stealing meat from Willis Wimbrow.
A jury was satisfied that George was
guilty of the crime and the Court SEN
fenced him TO two years in the Mary
land Penitentiary.
State vs. Landlord and Collins. These
parties were indicted for selling liquor
unlawfully in Pocomoke City in March
of this year. The trial was before the
Court. The decision of the Court was
that Landlord was not guilty. and as TO
Collins. his case was held sub curia.
State VS.. Charles Bunting. Indicted for
perjury in the case Of Roger b. Adams.
who was indicted for selling liquor to
him in June. 1910. Guilty. Sentence
deferred.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
Reception to Rev. ". {. Gunby

Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church.
Easton. Maryland, was filled with its
members and friends Thursday night
when public reception was given the
new pastor, Rev. w. +. Gunby, and his
family. Address of welcome on the
part Of the church was delivered by Col.
James c. Mullikin, and Mr.. Gunby re-
sponded. There was fine musical pro-
gram. after which the minister was in
troduced. Refreshments were served.
Rev. Walter Gunby is native of Ber-
lin. where his parents now reside Eds.
Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
Farewell Services

Farewell services will be held in the
old Trinity Methodist Protestant Church
next Sunday. April 18th. at Up. m.
Memorial services from 2 to 3 O'Clock,
followed by special Easter services.
Former members OF the church and
their families are invited TO be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

r. 6. Collins. Postmaster at Barnegat.
n. j., advises his friends Il find your
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the
best remedy for cough | ever tried. !
had la grippe cough that left me com.
pletely exhausted. but after taking half
a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, the coughing spells entirely ceas-
ed. wish to say it cant be beat. : For
sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
Reception to New Pastor.

The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Whatcoat NJ. Z. Church. gave a re-
ception on Friday evening of last iweek
in the Sunday Schoolroom of the church
to the new pastor. Rev. James w. Easley
and wife. There was a large attendance
of the members OF the church and their
friends. The address of welcome was
delivered by Judge K. ID. Jones, who in
troduced the pastor. and the latter re-
piled in very appropriate manner.
Refreshments were served and this
completed very pleasant social event.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
Bids for Constructing
Sewers.

The Mayor and City Council ask for
sealed bids for constructing sewers in
Ocean City, reserving the right to ac-
cept or reject all bids. on April 9th
Plans and specifications on application.
FRANCIS J. TOWNSEND.
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

DIR. j. T. Il. Neal. Prop Riverside
Drug Co.. Greenville. $. c.. writes re-
Gently: Il have been a practicing phy-
stefan and druggist for over IS years
and have sold and administered many
kidney medicines but none TO equal Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They are superior to
any ever used, and give the quickest
and most permanent relief" For sale
by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly yields to the free application of
Chamberlain Liniment For sale by
all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
Z. 80 y. m. MIR. John T. Taylor's class
meeting at IL 80 a. m. Sunday School
at 2 80 p. m. Epworth League at 6, IS
p. m. Young peoples class at 100 Wed
nesday evening. Junior choir at !. 10.
and senior choir at S 90 Friday evening
Ladies Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month Young People 5
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
free. all cordially invited.
j. W. Easley, Pastor.
In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible. This
may be obtained by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

The birds seems as mucn nonpiusSed
by weather conditions as are people this
year. During the warm days that have
come to this section. the red winged
blackbirds. the cardinals. the Wilson
blue birds and the meadow larks burst
into song, and there were evidences of
spring mating. But cold weather and
rains put an end to this love-making.
Miss Helen J Townsend came home
from Philadelphia last Saturday on a
short visit to her mother and sisters.
Miss Townsend has completed the course
Of study for trained nurses, and will
graduate at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philadelphia. on May Ind She has
been indisposed since her arrival home.
and will return TO Philadelphia as
soon as she RECEIVERS.
Former Governor Crothers is confin-
ed with illness in Elkton. at the home of
his nephew. State Senator Omar ID.
Crothers where he and his nephew.
Emerson X. Crothers. have made their
home since returning from Anna
polls in January. The Ex-Governor
visited Annapolis last week and caught
cold. Prior to leaving the executive
mansion he was suffering with stomach
trouble. His physician says he will be
able to be out in few days.
John w. Station. Attorney-at-Law.
advertises the Atlantic and Seaside
Hotels, and other valuable Ocean City
property at public auction in this issue
of the Messenger. This is one Of the
finest beach properties ever offered at
public sale. being splendidly situated.
and offering fine opportunity for in
vestment. The sale will take place on
Tuesday. April Both. at iOo'clock. a. m.
at the main office entrance Of the At
lantic Hotel at Ocean City. For full
particulars and description see adver-
! tisement on first page.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-06

Ten valuable farms for sale. Har-
rison's Nurseries. Berlin. Md.