davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Court Proceedings

When Court adjourned on Wednes dav
of last week the decks were all cleared
for the trial of criminal cases this week.
When Court met last Monday il az
once called up the rikk cases
Everett Bevans was tried for selling
merchandise on the Sabbath day Two
indictments. Not guilty in both.
Everett Bevans. indicted for selling
beer. Guilty. Sentenced TO six months
in the House of Correction and fined 500
Everett Bevans, indicted for selling
whiskey. Guilty. Sentenced to six
months in the House Of Correction and
fined $500.
Mrs. Everett Bevans was found guilty
of selling liquor. The case was continu-
ed with the understanding that she
quit the rikk business altogether.
Archie Ross. selling liquor. Guilty.
Sentence suspended for two years.
Thomas Outen, selling liquor. Pied
guilty. Sentence suspended for two
years. Lewis j. Webb, same. Mitchell
e. Hickman, same. Hugh McMichael,
same. Roy II. Payne, same. All Of
the above promised the Court that they
would not engage in the sale Of rikk
any more.
State VS.. Marcellus Walls. Found
guilty by jury of malicious distur-
bance. Sentenced to House of Correc-
ton for six months.
Prettyman Selby pied guilty to hav-
ing carried concealed weapons He was
sentenced to twelve months in the
House of Correction.
State VS.. John Dashiel. Tried by
jury. Intent to rape. Not guilty.
State VS.. William Lindsay. Pied
guilty to assault. Sentenced to House
of Correction for twelve months.
State VS.. Frank Sturgis. Carnal
knowledge under age. Guilty. Sem
fenced to five years in Maryland PEN
itentiary.
State vs. Elisha Coffin, assault. Pied
guilty. Sentence suspended for two
years.
State VS.. John Lekites, assault.
Pied guilty. Sentence suspended for
two years.
John Scott pied guilty of selling beer
Sentence suspended for two years He
also promised to quite the rikk business.
Court adjourned Wednesday noon, hav-
ing cleaned up the criminal docket.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Orlando Harrison and George A. Har-
rison from John w. Station, Assignee.
the James p. Henry Farm" near Ber-
lin, on the east side of the State road
leading from Berlin to Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
David L. Peters and Frank T..
Konetzka from Orlando Harrison and
Ada II. Harrison, his wife. ct al, part
of the James p. Henry Farm. CON
tanning 20 acres. more or less, in the
Third Election District, on the east side
of the State road leading from Berlin 10
Snow Hill Consideration. $40, etc.
Levin c. Pusey from Littleton p Pu-
sey, tract of land containing about 50
acres. in the Seventh Election District.
Consideration. IS. etc.
Thomas Douglas ct al. Trustees. from
Alfred c. Hancock and Lille A. Han
cock, his wife, real estate in Stockton,
on the south side of the street or coun-
ty road leading from Stockton to POGO
moke City. Consideration, $500.
Vim. 7. Parsons from Willis G. VIM
brow and Cora Wimbrow, his wife. a
part of the land known as ''l'he Hay
ward Farm" containing 1881 acres.
more or less. on the county road leading
from Snow Hill to Wilton. in Indian
town neighborhood. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Alfred Pitts and Mile May Pitts, his
wife. from Samuel NJ. CULLEN, Sr.. and
Mary Catherine CULLEN. his wife. par
eel of land containing 2 0S2 acres, more
or less. on the northerly side of the
county road leading from Berlin TO
Ocean City. in the Third Election Dis
trict. Consideration. 5000.
Richard II. Hodgson from Joseph l..
Bailey, Attorney, parcel of ground con-
tanning IS acres. more or less, on the
easterly side Of and binding upon the
county road leading from Fruitland to
Friendship NJ. p. Church, in Atkinson 5
Election District. Consideration, $3.50.
Marcellus II. Dickerson and Sarah +.
Dickerson, his wife. from Charles w.
Shockley and Georgianna Shockley, his
wife, tracts of land known as ''Tur-
ner's Choice" Higgins Addition, :"
etc. containing 27ss acres. more or less.
in the Seventh Election District Con-
sideration, $1,000.
George I. Richardson from Gordon
b. Jones and Esther j. Jones. his wife.
real estate on the north side of Church
Street. in Newark. Consideration. $40.
etc.
L. Paul Ewel from Charles II. Rog-
ers and Mamie NJ. Rogers. his wife. real
estate on the southeast side of Fourth
Street. in Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, 500. etc
Oscar NJ. Purnell from Geo. w. Mad
dox. property on the west side of Fed
eral Street, in Snow Hill. Consldera-
ton, $40. etc.
Julia A. Holloway from George B.
Minor and Marie l.. Minor. his wife.
tract Of land called Harry Glade" and
Hardship. on the northerly side Of
the county road leading from Berlin to
Ocean City. in the Third Election Dis
trict. Consideration, $1,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
LOCHLS.

Rikk Court was in session the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Harris Corddry visited Philadel-
phia this week.
Farmers are busy planting potatoes
and other early crops.
Mrs. Sallie Layton, who has been i'll
several weeks. is very much improved.
Mr.. Edward Williams, of Shovel.
pent several days of this week in Snow
II.
Bates Memorial Sunday School
commence next Sunday morning
1890 O'Clock.
MIR. Clarence Taylor. of Washing
on. d. c.. spent this week at home
nth his family.
? Read every page Of The Messenger
Tor fear you might miss some Of the
best things in it.
-Messrs. George +. Mumford and
Frank 7. Mumford, of Greenbackville.
visited their sister. Mrs. Ida l.. Mills,
who is still very i'll.
Mrs. William Outen, after spend
ing week with her sister. Mrs. Mary
C. Petit. returned to her home near
New Church Thursday,
Miss Rose Irwin returned home
Wednesday night from visit Of several
weeks to friends and relatives in Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
ALI the fighting for Senator Smith
seat this year is in vain. as the people
will elect United States Senator next
year. Ta-ta, Marbury and Straus
Miss Carolyn Hargis returned home
the latter part of last week from visit
Of several weeks to friends and rela-
tives in Washington and Baltimore.
-Messrs. Charles r. Higgins and Brax.
ton Richardson, of Pocomoke City. were
visitors in Snow Hill Wednesday after.
noon and evening. 1t is the same Ole
Higgins.
Rev. L. p. Bowen. Of Berlin. viii
preach in Trinity NJ. P.Church. Newark,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to be present
at the service.
Rev. George Hines left Tuesday Il
attend Conference in Lynchburg. Va
There will be no preaching services il
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church on account
of his absence.
Mr.. Edgar S. Dryden. a prominent
farmer, of near Snow Hill. who recent,
underwent an operation at the Peninsuli
General Hospital. Salisbury. has returne,
home very much improved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
SNOW HILL. MD. APRIL,
Local Readers lOC. a Line

White Orpington eggs for sale. at
75c. per setting. p. w. Dryden, Snow
Hill. X. X. No. 2.
Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale. 70 cents per setting. Mrs. G..
L. Vincent, Snow Hill, Md.
For Sale--l0 horses and mules. We
can suit you in size. age, quality, and
price. j. T. TAYLOR, Jr., Princess Anne,
Md.
Baby chicks Toe. EACH Fishel strain
White Rocks and Ringlets Barred Rocks
Eggs &c. each. Robertson & Sons. Snow
Hill. (4-5-lt)
Wanted live men. women. and
children. Will give regular work in
nurseries. J. G. Harrison & Sons. Ber-
lin, Md. Mch. %. (3t)
Wanted "a good live man to work
in mill Willpay good price. Married man
preferred. Apply quick. W. 5. Mock.
Halwood, Va. (mch 22-iD
DR. Sledge. the eye specialist, will
be at DIR. Paul Jones drug store Friday
April 25th, and at DR.. Franklin's drug
store, Berlin, Thursday. April 9th.
Wanted: Large family to live on
farm, cultivate land, grow tomatoes,
corn, etc. Apply Immediately to J. G..
Harrison & Sons, Berlin. Md. (3-29-iu
You can save $500 on horses and
mules. ! have 40 head to select from.
You cannot afford to buy until you see
our stock. j. 7. Taylor, Jr.. Princess
Anne, Md. dec. 2l-tfD
For Sale One mare 5 years old.
One Judge Case Colt 3years old speedy
One pair mules, 2 years old. One
horse colt. l-year old. A. X. Mariner,
Route 4, Snow Hill. April sgt.
For Sale Owing to disagreement of
partners. must sell old established fresh
and salt meat. and general merchandise
stand. Will invoice about 81. 500. Lock
Box 2. Hurlock. Md.
For Rent One house and land for gar
den on stone road, near Berlin: one
house and land for garden on the Squires
farm, near Berlin: one house and land
for garden at lronshire. Large families
desired Will gives regular work in
nursery. J. G. Harrison & Sons. Ber-
lin, Md. Mich. -. $50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
To Store Sweat POtOteS.

Plans are being made by number
of prominent men of Snow Hill for the
construction of storage house for
sweet potatoes, to be completed in
time to handle this years crop. Many
farmers have expressed desire to grow
sweet potatoes on larger scale, but
they have been discouraged BY the low
prices that prevail in the fall, and By
inadequate facilities for storing them
through the winter. The gentlemen
Interested in the storage plant have
already received assurances from the
farmers that they will plant large
acreage in sweet potatoes. thus assuring
the success Of the enterprise, and pro-
viding a means for the growers to real
ize large profit on their crop by, hold
ing the tubers for the spring market.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Stockton High School Alumni
Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Stockton
High School Alumni Association was
held in the High School hall on Easter
Monday night. As this is the most
enjoyable social event of the season. it
had been looked forward to with great
pleasure by members and friends of the
High School. and large number of
alumni and friends were present. The
business meeting. which was held in
the early part of the evening, resulted
in the election of the following officers
President, Eugene W. Pruitt: Vice Pres
ident. Mcknight T. Hudson, Secretary,
NJ Florence Marshall; Treasurer. Miss
Eliza Jones.
The boys of the 10th and 18th grades
received the guests, and conducted them
to the cloak room, after which they
were ushered to the reception room,
which was beautifully decorated in green
and white. and when the sweet strains
of the Chincoteague Orchestra iioated
through the rooms. an informal recep-
ton was held Following this several
old fashioned games were played. and
at eleven O'Clock President Pruitt an
nounced that the ushers would conduct
the guests to the banquet hall. When
the banquet hall was thrown open a
beautiful sight greeted the eye. The
hall was aglow with the soft colors and
shadows of orange and black. and the
long table glistened with its silver, china,
etc. Narcssus place cards were used,
and the flower decoration on the table
was also Narcissus. The stage. where
the orchestra was seated, was lovely
with its orange and black decorations,
and lattice of the same, with back
ground of potted plants. Miss Bessie
Hill was the chairman of the decoration
committee. and too much praise cannot
be given her for her artistic touches
The menu committee consisted of
Misses Lucille Taylor. Eliza Jones, and
NJ. Florence Marshall. The menu con-
sisted of oysters on half shell. fried oys-
tiers. chicken salad. Maryland biscuits.
crackers. olives. pickles, mints. sailed
nuts. ice cream and cake. and coffee.
Mr. Eugene Pruitt was the toastmas-
ter. and after giving short talk. the
following toasts were responded TO:
"Frivolities, Lottie Holston. class
of 'l3; 1.-The Ladies. Grover Cleveland
Hudson: Home. Sweet Home" Nadine
Taylor; THE Moral Development Of the
Child" Rev. Milton McCann. Prof.
Outland. OF Richmond was present. and
was called on for an impromptu address.
The guests, who numbered nearly one
hundred. then rose and sung an original
song. composed by Miss Lucille Ross
Taylor, of the class Of '05, entitled.
Three Cheers for Stockton High
School," to the tune Of Dixie.
The benediction was then pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Mccain. and the guests
departed. all regretting that morning
steals in so quickly on banquet nights.
Shad are nattinn nlentifnl Mar,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
How's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 25 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and $50
D. m. Sunday School session at 10
o'clock a. m. Epworth League Prayer
Meeting, 6.45 p. m. Midweek Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening at 100.
Ladies' Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month Seats
tree. all cordially invited.
j. W. Easley. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly II gives re-
lief. For sale BY all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
FOR SALE.

Ten two-year-old Colts One pair
extra fine Mules. One pair Percheron
Horses. weight 5000 lbs. Five fresh
Cows with calves by their side, and a
number Of Farm Mares and Horses.
H. +, HARMoNsoN.
(4-5.tfl Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

Hillsboro-R 7 Coursey
Kent Island--T c Smoot
Kenton-G P Smith
Marydel-W w Chaires
-Middletown-C T Wyatt
'Millington--I G Fosnocht
ODESSA |. Sparklin
-Oxford- w NJ Mccain
spiney Neck-W w White
Pomona Il Rice
Queenstown J Moore
.Hidgely-W T. Habbart
Rock Hail. w Prettyman
ROYAL Oak Frank White
St Michael's--V p Northrup
Salem Circuit--To be supplied by H
Covngton
Smyrna-W d Parry
SMYRNA Circuit ! MeDougle
Still Pond and Betterton-F X Moore
SuddlersyilIe-L r Corkran
.Tilghman's Island-Ivanhoe Willis
ownsend-Warren Burr
*Trappe--C 7 Jones
Wve Mills X Janney
SALISBURY DIsTRIcT-GE0RGE p JONES,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Annamessex To be supplied By w +
Atkinson
Asbury-E II Dashiell
Berlin-T X VanDyke
Bethel w Gray
'Blshopville-B l. MacFarland
Cape Charles Howard Davis
Chincoteague-O T Baynard
Claremont-To be supplied by W V
Harris
.Crisfield- Charles A Hill
'Dagsboro and st George's--G w
Bounds
'Delmar-F n Faulkner
Epworth and Union-To be supplied
Fairmount-W o Hurst, assisted by
p J. Miles
.Frankford-W G Harris
'Fruitland--J w Sutton
Girdletree-Harry L Reed
.Gumboro-E II Marshall
'Hebron-D + MacFaul
Hollands Island-To be supplied by
4 w Wells
Laurel-G c Williams
Mardela Springs-To be supplied by
j w Hardesty
Marion Tilghman Smith
Millsboro-G K Ellis
Mt Pleasant NJ Mitchell
Mt Vernon J Bunting
sNanticoke-C w Strlch land
Newark. Md-W II Revelle
Ocean View and Millville-E W Nc
Dowell
Onancock-J W Fogle. assisted by
Thomas Dixon
'Parsonburg NJ y Nutter
Phebus-To be supplied by L I Nc
Lain
Pittsville-G Z Sterling
sPoeomoke City, p Roberts
Pocomoke Circuit-To be supplied by
II + Truitt
Powellvile-W b Guthrie
Princess Anne II Gray
Quantico-J NJ S Van Bunk
sRoxana-J II Wilson
st Peters-G W Stallings
Salisbury Asbury, 7 Z Martindale;
Grace. H 5 Duany
Salisbury Circuit-To be supplied
Selbyville--N Z Hills
Sharptown-R II Adams
Smiths lsland-Daniel Wilson
Snow Hill W Easley
Somerset r Cannon
Stockton-Milton Mccain
Tangier Island-G A Cooke
Westover-G Newton
sWhitesville-F Cochran.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

CharieStown- II h Taylor
Cherry HID r Ford
Chesapeake City W II Kenny
Chester Bethel Edwin Gardner
Christians o H Connolly
Claymont C b Lewis, supply
'Colora-C II Williams
Delaware City, II Geoghegan
Ebenezer T. c prettyman
Elk Neck I 5 Barrett, supply
Elkton II T Qugg
Hockessin j - Reese
'Hopewell-C n Jones
kirkwood To be supplied by DIN S
Walton
MarshaIlton j C Mccoy
Mt Lebanon + c Wright
Mt Pleasant, Bellevue T Richard
son and w Talley
New Castle l. johnson
Newport R p Nichols
Northeast p Otis
Perryville-J II Beauchamp
Port DepositT A II 0'Brien
Port Penn To be supplied by Alonzo
Travers
Red Lion-J NJ Lindale
Rising Sun + c Macnichol
ST Georges j f Anderson
st Johns T Price
Stanton be supplied by Ira Hill
Town Point @ Robinson
Zion H Briggs
DOVER DISTRicT-R. X. STEPHENSON.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Armory and Asbury tDoverl T ]
Sard
Beckwith--J A Buckson
Blades and Epworth lSeaford) d
w Jacobs
Brdgeville w o Bennett
Burrsvile NJ E Wheatley
Cambridge S n Pichard
Camden and Lebanon Alfred Smith
'Canterbury-R NJ Mowbray
Church Creek A Leach
Concord-G S Thomas
Crapo-Leolon Jackson
Denton-H A G Westerfeld
Wesley Dover w l. White
East Newmarket W Jones
Ellendale-To be supplied by Thomas
Pardee
Elliott's Island-To be supplied by
Herman o King
sFarmington-O f James
fredericksburg Z Terry
Felton, w Layfield
FREDERICK W Jones
Galestown--J II Gardner
Georgetown W Colona
Greenwood e Hopkins
Harrington J ID. Givan
Hickman and Epworth Marion w
Marine
Hooper's Island-To be supplied by
Charles II Hudson
Houston--l Whitaker
sUprfnnks w ltnaaburI
Lakevile-To be supplied by Robert
Wilson
Leipsic-To be supplied by Amos r
Brown
Lewes-W G Rooms
Lincoln-W p Taylor
Little Creek To be supplied by Stan
ley W Grant
Magnolia and Barratt's Ghapel-W
+ Matthews
Milford-W 4 Mowbray
Milford Neck-To be supplied by Jno
L KELLEY
Milton II Webster
Nassau NJ kelso
Preston Wilmer Jaggard
Rehoboth and Ebenezer-H Il helso
Salem-To be supplied by W G Buck
son
Seaford-O f Jones
Seaford Circut-W W Sharp
Vienna-G ; Allen
williamsburg A Hudson
Wyoming H 6 Shipley
Zoar-To be supplied BY J 4 Derrick
son
EAsToN pIsTRlcT-Ro ROBERT WATT,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Bayside-To be supplied by John
White
Bozman and Neavitt-J A Brewington
Cecilton-G l. Hardesty
Centreville-C w Prettyman
Chestertown-L + Barrett
.Cheswold-W + Dawson
Church Hill-E II Derrickson
.Clayton-G X Neese
Cordova-Leonard White
Crumpton Harry Taylor
Easton-W f Gunby
Fairlee-T Y Given
Galena &C W Moore
Golt-To be supplied by w B Horner
*Greensboro-A p Prettyman
Henderson-To be supplied by w. n
Conoway
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

--Shad are getting plentiful. Mary
were caught Thursday night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

Mrs. John Mumford and children of,
New Jersey. and Mrs. Katherine Num-
ford, of Newark. were the visitors of
Mrs. Frank Mumford this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
CONFERENCE
Appointments
Where Preachers OF Wilmington
N. {. Conference Will
Serve Next Year.

The Wilmington NJ. f. Conference,
after having been in session at Crisfield
for a week. adjourned Monday to meet
IN Berlin. Md. next March. Before
adjourning the Bishop announced the
following appointments Changes are
marked with an asterisk ('):
WILMINGTON DISTRICT L. HoFFEcK-
Err, SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington;
sAsbury &C w Dawson
Brandywine and Edge Moor F + Car
penter, G w Rutter, assistant.
Goodman } 0utten
Eastlake j X Bicking
Esmere To be supplied by John
Thornton
.Epworth- w l. S Murray
Grace George + Reed
Harrison Street C T Anderson
Hillcrest To be supplied By Thomas
Harding
'Kingswood To be supplied
.Madeley Z II Collins
McCabe + G MacSorley
Mt Salem S NJ Morgan
Richardson Park B 5 Latshaw
st Paul Vaughn S Collins
Scott W A Wise
Silverbrook w + Greenfield
Trinity To be supplied by K High
Adams
Union VIZ Corkran
Wesley-T + Beauchamp
Bethel and Summit Asbury Burke
Cedars To be supplied by B Jester
Charlestown i Il Taylor
Cherry HID r Ford
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

White Orpington eggs for sale, at
75c. per setting. p. w. Dryden. Snow
Hill. X. X. No. 2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
DID YOU EVER
GET SOMETHING
FOR NOTHING?

Your answer will probably be
NO." but We are going to give you
q chance. Beginning with last is.
sue Of the Aberdeen Herald, every
one of our advertisements will give
the readers of this paper an oppor.
tunity to get from One to Five Dol.
lars worth of good reliable merchan.
disc without any expense whatever
and without buying cents worth
from us if you don't want to.
You all know a store must adver-
tise these days to keep in the game
and that advertising is legitimate
expense connected with any business.
The only trouble we find in news
paper ads is that our customers do
not take time to read them, conse-
quently do not know of the many
excellent bargains we daily offer for
your inspection. To get you inter
ested We are going to make little
mistake" in every one Of our ads
in the Herald, until further notice.
1t may be a mis-spelled word, or
a punctuation mark wrongly placed,
or a description that you can read.
lily recognize as incorrect.
To the first five persons bringing
the paper to US with the mistake
marked, we will give zone Dollars
Worth Of Merchandise" out Of any
stock in the store.
To those coming in with the paper
too late to get prize we will give
number. Once each week, Friday
afternoons at four o'clock, we will
draw one number from duplicates of
those given out and to the person
present holding the lucky duplicate
we will give absolutely free "Five
Dollars Worth Of Merchandise from
any stock in the store.
The names of the six winners will
be published in the next issue of this
paper. Watch for the names and
ask them about it.
Read the accompanying advertise
ment, find the mistake if you can
then get down to our store as soon
as possible.
J. s. WAUGH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
BROUGHT FROM TACOMA

Miss Dorothy Darby, who was ar.
rested in Tacoma on the request of
Chief of Police Templeman, was
brought back to Aberdeen Sunday, to
answer a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Miss Darby,
who had an account at the Hayes
& Hayes bank, overdrew her account
to a considerable extent and left the
city. Her checks were issued in the
payment Of bills and making purchas.
es, she giving one for $3.50 to the
Kaufman Bros. Co., in payment for
goods bought, and on another is said
to have received $500 in cash. She
will be released on bail today, pend
ing trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
THE WISHKAH
BRIDGE BONDS

Continued from Page One).