davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07
iESTAMOS EN- FEZ?

Hay un callej6n Ell San Juan, que
no ha merecido desde hace muchos amos
ell mas minimo cuidado municipal
ALI eSta la pavimentaci6n levantada a
trechos y en- otros hundida, fofrmando
peligrosoS desniveles, que 81 no ocurren
con frecuencia desgracias y academies
eS pOrque ell publico por instinto de con-
servaci6n ha dejado aquella via en- ell
mas complete abandono.
Los chinos, aquellos implacables chi
nos conque Sc empedraban las GALES de
antano, todavia estan ALI, pero no pa
vimentando ell callei0n en- cueSta, sino
desprendidas Y rodantes como una anne
naza y un peligro mas para los vecinos
Y transeuntes
va habra supuesto ell lector q. nos referi-
mos ese Olvidado trozo de via publica q.
va de la calle de Tetuan por detras del
Banco de Puerto Rico desembocar la
Marina
Pero ademas del lector, que mas de
una vez habra sufrido las conSecuencias
del abandOnO en- que Sc ha venidO de-
jando deSde tempo inmemorial ese re-
cinto, es precise que Sc den por Motif
caClos tambien nuestros ediles de La ne
cesidad en- que esta la administration
municipal de dispensar csc rinc6n de
San Juan los cuidados que al resto de
Ia Capital Sc le dispensan.
Por las noches, nuestra celosa admins
TRACTION municipal, ha encontradO ell me-
dio de tapar tantas pigricias, dejando
a ObscuraS Ell pavOrOSo lugar, y de los in
convenientes de la vecindad a tan ex-
trano sitio, participa un buen trozo de
La calle de Tetuan, aquel en- que Sc abre
el barranco denunciado, porque va es|
sabido en- 10 que Sc convierten pOr Ia
nOche los lugares abandonados y Obscu-
ros; la gente q. en- ellos busca mo-
mentaneo refugio, tan bien puede ser
clasifcada a POGO que en- ella fjemoS la
atenci6n
Por IL proximidad al Hotel Inglate-
IRA. es raro el forastero distinguido que
venga a San Juan que no tenga que
Yer forzOSamente la inmunda callejue-
la y que no tenga que censurar la de-
c,J,o IL ~, c,,o ~, +o1 oct 10
la mantiene.
No creemos que con ESQ Sc haya re-
petido ell case del paseo de la Prin-
cesa, que al ir repararlO ell ayunta-
miento, Sc lie prohibi6 por la Estaci6n
Naval, por la Estaci6n Naval de la que
no tenemoS en- la isla nj ell mas leve ras-
tro..
FL callej6n de marras esta dentro de la
zona amurallada Y O. nosotroS sepamos,
no entr0 en- ell lamentable convenio por
virtud del cual S. Juan entregaba al De-
partamento de la guerra tOda la exten-
sion de la Marina a cambio de que a
la capital Sc nos concediera la estaci6n
Naval que ahora, ell gobierno de Wash
ington Sc dispone a instalar en- Guam
tanamo. Hay razones poderosas para
que no siga en- estado de abandono COM
vertido en- repugnante inaccessible obs
taculo al transit p1blico, un lugar que
goza de la mas pintoresca perspectiva y
de la mas envidiable situaci6n topogra-
fca
En- nombre de la estetica, en- nombre
de La hygiene en- nombre tambien de
la moral, es precise poner ALI un po-
co de hmpieza y un POGO de luz.
Lo piden los vecinos y 10 pide ell buen
nombre de la administrator munici-
pal de San Juan.
-t,)- Ea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07

clio Diaz, ha presentado denuncia con-
ira Revie acusandole del hurto de la car.
terra del Sr. Ventura.
Ell Corresponsal.
Ponce, Junio 6 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07
Ponce al dia

En- un autom6vil de don Juan Rodri-
guez, guiado por el mismo, llegaron aver
a esta ciudad, procedentes de Comerio.
los senores:
D. Manuel Pont6n, ID. Angel Santa
go, don Pedro Carrasquillo don Gu
mersindo Carmona.
Despues de haber pasado por aquf, los
citados senores Sc dirigieron en- ell mis-
mo auto San Juan, pero ell chauffeur,
inexperto en- ell conocimiento del cami-
no. Sc lie fue ell auto por un gran risco,
que hay en- ell sitio denominado lei Co.
to" las margenes del rio Portuguese.
Los pasajeros salvados milagrosamen-
te, sufrieron heridas y contusiones de las
que fueron curados inmediatamente, y
ell eStado de ellos es relativamente me-
jor
Todos estos senores han sido traslada-
dos shoy en- otro auto, porque ell suyo
qued0 completamente destrozado, Su
feSlQenc1a de COmer1O.
Ell Senior Brau, inspector de alimen-
tos, ha decomisado hoy quinientas hoga-
zas de pan por encontrarse en- NAL esta-
do para ell consume p1blico.
Sc ha hech0 cargo nuevamente de su
empleo de Potmaster de la ofcina de
Correo de Ponce, vencida la licencia de
que disfrutaba. nuestro amigo don Ma
rio S. Belaval
Hace dos dias que Sc encuentra reco-
gido en- cana, victima de una ligera en-
fermedad, el senor Luis Vivas Valdivie-
so, Tesorero de la Junta Escolar.
Deseamos su absolute v pronto res
Los j6venes de la High School tienen
el prop6sito de dar un bale en- el Asam
bly, Hall de la Grammar. Sc pagara
la entrada al bale, y el producto de
este sera para la Biblioteca Escolar.
FL dia 20\del corriente mes embarca-
ra para Espana, acompanado de su es
Unable familia, nuestrO distinguido ami
go don Manuel Alvarez, ilustrado escri-
tor y miembro prestigioso de la Colonia
Espanola
Tambien embarcara en- ell citado dia,
para Espafla, ell doctor Mayol.
Sc nos ha referido ell siguiente hecho:
Don Felix Ventura regresaba a Ponce
en- ell tren de la noche del domingo, des-
pues de haber estado en- una cacerfa en-
Guanica. En- ell carro que el Ocupaba
venia ell joven Carlos Juan Rivie. Ven
tura tuvo necesidad de sacar un obie-
to de la cartera donde guardaba $50
dollars en- billetes de banco. Distraf-
damente guard6 la cartera no ell boil
slllo traser0 Gel pantal0n de donde La sa-
cara sino en- uno de los bolsillos exte-
riores del gaban.
Revl cal yer la cartera y los billetes
abandon6 ell asiento que ocupaba. SEN
tandose al lado de Felix. Este Sc ape6
EN- la estaci6n de Ponce, Sc dirigi6 a su
casa en- esta not6 que lie faltaba la car
terra. Embellishments di6 conocimien-
to del hecho al jefe de la detective, Sc
nor Inocencio Dfaz, quien enterado de
que Rivie habia regresado Mayag1ez
en- ell tren de la manana del lunes diri-
gio un telegrama al senior Cabrera. ca
pitan de la fuerza de pohcfa de aquel
dlstrito, quien en- seguida di6 orden al
detective Milan para que arrestara
Rivie 10 que llev6 efecto a las pocas
horas, encontrandole en- los bolsillos 125
dollars en- billetes de banco y un reloi
enchapado
I'll io4o do Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07
Notas de Arroyo

Han obtenido ell titulo de Maestro
graduado de Ingles las distinguidas
Srtas. Herminia Sanchez Leonor Ro-
man y ell distinguido Professor de esta
localidad don Bernardo Huyke.
Felicitamos a tan distinguidos pro-
fesores por tan merecido ascenso.
Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA nues-
tro buen amigo don Francisco Virella
Tribe, Presidente de la Junta Escolar
de este pueblo Deseamos al senior vi
rella una pronta mejoria en- su delica-
da enfermedad.
Be encuentran recOgldO en- CANA ell
distinguido compatriota don Jose r.
Nieves a consecuencia de haber sido
arrollado pOr un coche haber Sufrido
una confusion en- la cadera izquierda.
Deseamos que la novedad del senior
Nieves no sea de cuidado que pronto
10 veamos bien atendiendo los nego-
clos que tiene establecidos en- esta Do
blaci6n
FL jueves pr6ximo pasado 80 de Ma
yo Sc di6 cristiana sepultura al que en-
vida fue ell senior Jose Az1a, ell cual mu-
rio a consecuencia de un tiro que Sc lie
escape al joven don Julio de Choudens
Al entierro concurrieron muchos
amigos del finado por estar este bien re-
lacionado en- este pueblo despidi6 ell
duelo ell professor don Cristobal San
chez ell que hizo una bonita oraci6n f1-
nebre, ponderando las buenas cualida-
des del senior Az1a Y di6 las gracias a
los concurrentes en- nombre de la fami-
| liza.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame envia-
mos a su inconsolable madre sus
queridas hermanas por tan irreparabIe
| perdida
Ell ilustrado jurisconsulto, Lcdo don
Juan b. Huyke Sc ha hecho cargo de la
defensa del jOven Julio Dechoudens,
por haber dado muerte involuntaria-
mente al senor Az1a, segin consta en-
las varias noticias publicadas en- los
peri6dicos de la isla.
Sc dice que la Banda escolar, de CO.
merio vendra a tocar las iestas patro-
males en- este pueblo en- ell pr6ximo mes
de Julio y al efecto Sc ha comisionado al
senior don Bernardo Huyke para hacer
contratos con ell jefe de la referlda
Banda. Y a proposito de este Sc nos
ocurre preguntar porque teniendo esta
poblaci0n una banda escolar buena no
pueda hacer esta ell mismo trabaio que
va arealizar aqul la Banda de Comerio?
Tiene la palabra ell senior Ornes, Direc-
tor de la Banda Escolar de este pueblo.
Sc preparan unas rumbosas festas
patronales para ell proximo mes de julio
y al efecto han sido designados para la
comision de colecta los estimados ca
balleros de esta localidad don Valeria-
no Virella Uribe, Lcdo Rafael Cintr6n
Lastra. Ell Lcdo. en- Farmacia don Gas
par Aguilar y el popular comerciante
en- mercerfa don Victorio Beascochea.
No dudamos que con una comisi6n
tan popular como la que aquf inserta-
mos tendra este pueblo unas festas pa
tronales muy rumbosas.
Tenemos conocimiento de que en- ell
pr6ximo mes de julio con motive de la
fiesta de la patrona de este pueblo Sc
inaugurara eel monumento del que fu6
(Contin1a en- la pagina 10Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07

Ell ilustrado jurisconsulto, Lcdo don
Juan B. Huyke Sc ha hecho cargo de la
defensa del joven Julio Dechoudens,
por haber dado muerte involuntaria-
mente al senor Az1a, seg6n consta en-
las varias noticias publicadas en- los
peri6dicos de la isla.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON RAILROAD
Young Man Loses His Life Jump
Ing Train On n. Y. P. &
n. Railroad.

G. Clifton Somers. II years old, son
of a well-known Virginia farmer, lost
his life Sunday afternoon in attempting
to jump on the fast freight train over
the N. Y. p. & N. r. X. With several
companions, young Somers went to Tas-
ley Sunday. where they visited the Fair
grounds and witnessed the speeding of
several horses. Not wishing to walk to
their home near Bloxom. the young men
decided TO jump freight train which
was approaching at rapid rate. One
or two of them succeeded. but young
Somers missed the iron step of the car
and was thrown under the train, the
wheels cutting off his right leg just be-
low the knee. As soon as possible medi-
cal aid was summoned and the injured
boy was rushed to the Hospital in Sails
bury. where everything possible was
done for him, but ne died at ll.S0 Sum-
day night. The body was shipped to
Bloxom Monday afternoon. accompanied
by an elder brother.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wimbrough and
sons. spent part of this week with
relatives on Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell. of Flor
ida, spent few days this week with
his sister, Mrs. X. w. Fisher.
Providence permitting there will be
preaching at Remson NJ. E. Church
Sunday afternoon conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Milton McCann. at the usual
hour.
Mrs. Beverly burlington has returned
home after spending sometime with rela-
tiyes and friends at Millsboro and other
points in Delaware.
Master George Reid spent this week
with his cousin. Master Arthur Ford, at
Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Susan Russell and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Flora Gladding. Of Lemont.
Va, are spending sometime at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eslev Taylor visited Po-
comoke City Saturday.
Some Of our people attended the Fair
at Tasley, Va. this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
BishOpviIIe News.

The NJ. E. Sunday School picnicked at
Fenwick's last Friday. A large crowd
attended, and everyone reports very
enjoyable time. The ocean bathing was
ideal.
Miss Iva Blackboard. of Cape Charles.
visited her principal, Mr.. Calvin Ryan,
last Friday. Miss Blackboard is a
young lady of high intellectual ability.
and promises to become woman of
great worth.
The work on our new stone road is
progressing rapidly. We trust that all
land owners upon which the road has
seemingly trespassed will realize the
great improvement this will make TO
our town, and not feel prejudiced
against it.
Miss Florence johnson, Of Berlin. has
returned home after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Baynard Morris.
Miss Anna Ryan has been attending
the summer School at the University Of
Pennsylvania since July 3lst. Miss
Ryan is pursuing course in Primary
Methods and Pedagogy. We are sorry
to report that Mrs. Cleveland Collins is
III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
VIM. +. JOHNSON. Attorney.
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

Tn undersigned offers for sale, the
following parcels of real estate:
Brick Office Building. corner Market
and Washington Streets. Snow Hiil. Md.
Dwelling House and Lot. occupied by
William II. Richardson. corner Willow
Street and Strawberry Alley. Snow Hill.
Md.
House and Lot on Green Street In
Snow Hill. now occupied by Bruce Car
mean.
Vacant Lot on Bay Road adjoining
Roberts Canning Factory in Snow Hill.
Ten unimproved lots on North Sec
ond Street. Ocean City. Md, extending
from the boardwalk to the bay. These
lots are much desirably located and will
be sold as an entirety or separately.
Terms Of sale will be made satisfacto-
ry to the purchaser.
Bids may be submitted to Charles )
Cregor. So Nassau Street, New York
City. OF to
MARGARET d. PURNELL.
fiy 13 Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
PAPER MONEY
TO Be SMALLER
The Government VIII Make The
Notes TWO-and-a-hdf by
About Six Inches

Secretary Of the Treasury Macveagh
has practically reached a decision to re-
duce the size Of the United Staets cur
rency and national bank notes by one
third and to revolutionize the design SO
as to make counterfeiting more diff
cult task.
1t is proposed to make the notes 6 by
/ q inches. The paper money now in cir
culation is 7.2S by 3.04 inches. The de-
signs Of all paper money would be sys-
tematized and made uniform for every
denomination.
This move is expected to save the
Government about $500. 900 annually and
the national banks, which pay for the
plates for their notes and part of the
cost of redemption, about $500, 900. The
economies would be effected in steel for
the plates, in paper and in labor.
Eighteen months would be required TO
effect the change by the preparation of
the designs, engraving of the plates and
printing Of the notes. To meet the OBJ
lection that for a time at least there
two sizes of currency in circulation it
has been suggested that the Govern
ment print in advance sufficient
quantity of the notes Of the new size to
be exchanged at the subtreasuries and
national banks on fixed date. The
change could be substantially accom-
plished within a few days. treasury
officials believe.
There are now 10 different designs Of
currency. The change would reduce
these to nine. Each denomination would
be characterized by a distinctively
American historical portrait engraved
in the center of the note. In time the
portrait would be distinguished feat
ure of each denomination and would be
safeguard against raising of a note to
higher denomination.
The department is considering using
portraits as follows: 81 note, Washin-
ton; 81. jefferson; S.. Lincoln; $40.
Cleveland; 500. Jackson; $50. Grant;
sl00. Franklin; $500. Chase. and 81, 900.
Hamilton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
TUESDAY,
AUGUST goth, 1912,
At2 O'clock P. NJ.

At = O'clock p. NJ.
All that parcel Of land in the Second
Election District of said County. on the
county road leading from Mt. Wesley
to Cedartown. occupied by certain
Benjamin Purnell. colored, in his life
time. and which was devised to Mary
Pnrnell, now deceased. by the last will
aud testament of said Benjamin Pur-
nell, deceased, dated the Fourth day OF
June. 1856. recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Wills Of said County. in
Liber q. T. b. No. 8, folio 270. contain
ing "a acres. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:
Twenty per cent. Of the purchase
money will be required on day Of sale.
the balance to be paid twelve months
thereafter, with interest from day Of
sale with security to be approved by the
trustee. or all cash at option Of the pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON.
tjy 2s-ts) Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03

A regular storm period is central on
the lst, covering July Both to August
4th. BY the I'd. the barometer will fall
to marked storm conditions in western
and central regions. the temperature
will rise to great warmth. and storms
of tightening, thunder, wind and rain
will break into very violent gusts and
gales in many localities, as the general
storm area passes eastwardly across the
country. The Venus influence will be
strong at this time, and vicious electri-
cal storms. with hail in northwestern to
northern regions. will be followed by
sudden changes. to unreasonably cool
for two or three days.
A reactionary storm period has its
centeral days on the 7th. sth and 9th.
At this time the thermometer viii again
rise to very high temperatures. the ba-
rometer will fall. and black. threaten
ing storm clouds. with probability of
violence. will pass from west to east
over the country. Great buster and
threatening thunder may be looked for,
but rains will probably not prove as CO.
pious and general as needed. Another
break in the temperature will give tenn
porary respite from summer heat about
9th. 10th and l1th.
A regular storm period embraces the
ilth to 18th, central on 18th. The moon
is new and in perigee on the 18th and on
the celestial equator on the 18th. The
center of the Venus period is on the
18th, coincident with the center of this
Vulcan period. The autumnal equinox
of the earth is also present at this time.
Look for marked fall of the barometer
in western parts by the 18th. and during
the 18th, l4th. 18th and 10th. violent
storms of rain. wind and thunder.
A reactionary storm period has its cen.
tral days on the 18th, 18th and Goth.
A regular storm period covers the
23d to 9th. central on the oath. Moon
in apongee on the 25th and full on the
9th. The center Of Mercury period
is on the 25th. Another seismic period
involves the oath to Both. centering on
the 9th. The general disturbances at
this time promise to be aggravated and
prolonged INTO the reactionary storm
period. central on the 18th. S0th and
3lst. The moon passes over the celes-
tial equator on the 10Th, near its full.
The autumnal equinox of the earth will
also bear heavily on the period. Jupiter
the Venus and the Mercury periods add
ing their forces to the strong combina-
tion. August promises to go out with
storm and threatening weather general
ly, passing eastwardly over the country.
Change to much cooler. and possibly
frost northward will attend high barom-
eter at close of the month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 9Th. 1912,

Commencing at 10 O'Clock u. m,
the following personal property to wit
A Lot of Good Parlor Furniture.
A Lot OF Bed Room Furniture.
All Carpets and Mattings.
Estey Organ. Chairs.
Lot Of Chinaware, Kitchen Utensils.
About $50 Head Of Poultry.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of 81
and under cash. On sums over that
amount credit Of six months will be
allowed. to be secured to the satisfac.
ton of the undersigned.
SAMUEL p. JOHNSON,
(jy 2I-ts) Administrator c. I. A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND.
Attorney. .at-Law, Snow Hill. Maryland
Assignee's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue Of q power of sale contained
in q mortgage from John A. Fassett and
Julia l.. Fassett, his wife. to the Berlin
Building and Loan Association Of Ber-
lin. Maryland. corporation duly Gre
ated and existing under the laws Of the
State Of Maryland. dated the 9th day
Of March, A. D., 1906. recorded among
the land records Of Worcester County.
In Liber +. II. p. No. %, folios 2l0. ct
seq, which has been duly assigned to
Samuel II. Townsend for the purpose
Of foreclosure. there having been a de-
fault In complying with the terms Of
said mortgage, the undersigned Samuel
II. Townsend. assignee Of said mortgage.
will sell at public sale TO the high
est bidder in front Of the Atlantic Hotel.
in the town Of Berlin. Worcester Coun-
ty. Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
THE
Veterinary Science Association
'ErtahlIshed 1855.

EHfnbIINhcu IfW.
Head Office London, Canada
The greatest organization in the world
for the farmer and stockowner. Are
you member? =? II not, why not? No
farmer. stockowner or poultryman can
afford TO be without the advantages
this Associations offers. A membership
means the saving of many dollars year
". For full particulars and Information
consult the Associations druggists at
Snow Hill. p. ID. Cottingham 4 Co, or
write HORACE q. HASTINGS.
Mgr. Peninsula Branch Office
Laurel. Del.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
SATURDAY,,
August 18th, A. D. 1912
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described real estate, to
wit:
lst.-All those pieces or parcels of
ground and premises. situated ON the
suburbs Of the town Of Berlin. Worces.
ter County. Maryland, in the Third
Election District Of said county. con-
tanning one and one.fifth acres of land.
more or less; it being the same real es.
tate. which was conveyed to the said
John A. Fassett by deed from Mary
Bell, ON the 2sth day of January, A. ID.
1878, recorded among the land records
OF Worcester County, in Liber l. I. M.
No. Q. folios 25 and 90.
2nd.-All that ground contiguous to
the first named, and adjoining the Julia
A. Adkins real estate ON the south. and
ON Flower Street. or the street running
from Bay St. to st. Paul's NJ. E.Church,
colored, containing 2 acres. roods. and
81 poles Of land, more or less. and Is the
same real estate granted to the said
John a. Fassett by deed from Cyrus w.
Jarvis and wife. by deed dated the 10th
day Of March. A. d.. 1882. recorded
among the land records Of Worcester
County in Liber I. T. NJ. No. o. folios
u and 22.
TERMS OF SALE.-CASH.
SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND.
tjy 20-ts) Assignee of Mortgagee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03

Is a horse worth more or less after
feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall
wait today and feed him tomorrow?
That's how men do about painting
their houses and barns and fences. Paint
has been high for several years; and SC
they have waited. Paint is high yet
they are still waiting: thousands Of them
are waiting for paint to fall.
Their property drops a trihe year
and the next Job of paint creeps-uT
creeps-up creeps-u; it'll take more paint
by q gallon year: they don't save Z
cent, and the property goes-on suffer
"S' DEvoE.
THE coRDDRY co. sells It.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-03
Notice to Stockholders

Notices is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the
Equitable Building and Loan Associa-
tion, of Snow Hill. Md, will be held on
Wednesday, August 7th. 1912. at the
Deposit and Savings Bank Building in
Snow Hill, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction of any other business com
ing before the stockholders.
WIN. S. PARSONS,
ljy l3-4D Secretary.