davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
MILTON

MILL YIN, Iiu., sept o.--Mi. anu
Mrs. Charles Davis were Richmond
visitors Thursday.
Miss Helen Galloway, who has been
spending several days with her uncles,
Charles and Frank Galloway, returned
to indianapolis Friday morning.
Raymond Bryant is clerking at
Jones grocery and hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Williams, of
Richmond, and Mr.. Williams sister,
Mrs. Perinthe Miller, of Cincinnati,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Caldwell, south of town
Mrs Charles Lyons was at Madison
to see relatives, Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Lowry spent Wednesday
as the guest of Mrs. Jesse HORNED,
north of Dublin
Misses Dorothy Hoshour and cousin.
Mildred Klotz, of Richmond, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hoshour at Cambridge City.
Burl Kellam, who spent few days
with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kellam, has returned to his home in
Noblesville.
Mrs. George Murley visited her
mother, Mrs. Border, at Richmond,
Wednesday. The latter is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell enter
tanned as their guests. this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Morrillion and daughter. of
indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwell
and their guests formed a party to
Dayton, Tuesday.
Miss Martha Ward is again at her
work at the overall factory at Cam
bridge City, after a few days vaca
ton.
Miss Olyn Ellis, who. has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Thomp-
son, and also her aunt, Mrs. G. A.
Borders, went to Indianapolis, We'd
nesday, to visit relatives before re-
turning to her home at Terre Haute.
Miss Ruby kellam has returned
from a pleasant visit at Indianapolis,
where she visited Mrs Edward Was
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink have re-
turned to Columbus, O., after few
days stay with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were at
Connersville, Wednesday evening.
Henry shepherd went to Guilford,
ing. as extra for the Big Four at that
place.
Colbert Crownover has made some
improvements about his premises and
whitewashed one high board fence.
Mrs. Berry and children, of Indian
apolis, who were guests of Mrs. G. A.
Borders, have returned to Indianapo-
lis,
The Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer closes the
conference work at Doddridge chapel
Sunday. The morning service will be
chautauqus sermon for the children
VIII Little. of Anderson, and his
cousin, Sanford Little, Jr., of koko-
mo, came Wednesday afternoon to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Little and
John Little and family, Mr.. Little
from Kokomo is a son of Ephraim Lit
tie.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Jones,
Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Rudolph Myers,
Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Matnda Bar
ton, Mrs. R. w. Warren. Mrs. L. H.
Warren and Mrs, f. c. Mccormick
formed party of ladies at dinner with
Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon at Newcas-
tie Mrs, Martha Morris, of Pendle-
ton. and Mrs. Huddleston and Mrs.
Goodrich had visited at some time
Jane Adams in her home and dined
with her there. and they entertained
the company with interesting talks of
their visit and of Jane Adams and
her work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
FALLS IN GUTTER;
ARM is BROKEN
palladium Specially

VI NEVNHrII'
EATON, O., Sept. 6.-Miss Sarah
Wilson, we'll known resident, fell
Thursday afternoon while crossing
gutter at the corner of Maple and De-
catur streets, and suffered the frac-
ture of bone Of her left arm. She
was taken into the home of John H.
Jones and DR.. F.. NJ. Michael sum-
moned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
WANTED-Continued
" AN ED-LOntInu
i1ENNlNG
COnnstOCk Bldg.
Phone 2826
East of WestCOtt
Hotel
FARMS AND CITY
PROPERTY

Seven-room house COM
plete, for rent October /. w.
Main street.
1875 ACRES close to city;
good buildings and ground;
on traction line; $135 per
acre.
90 ACRES; good lrst class
buildings and ground, four
miles out. Sis per acre. =.
IS ACRES near Green's
fork; priced right.
80 ACRES, five miles out;
price, $4,000.
125 ACRES; good build
ings and ground, fruit, tim
Der, we'll, fences and ditched,
level. Price, S11O per acre.
Some small tracts near the
city for sale.
See me for your real estate.
GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened.
Screen doors and windows made and
repaired. gasoline stoves cleaned.
new and secondhand. bicycles. pic
lures framed, baby cabs retired. We
repair ey~ -ything. Work called for
and delivered. Brown DarneH Co.,
1920 Main
WANTED-White girl to assist with
housework 1912 n. A. Pit
WE WILL PAY YOU $4,000 to dis
tribute religious literature in your
community. Sixty days work. Ex-
perience not required. Man or wom-
an. Opportunity for promotion
Spare time may be used. Interna-
tional Bible Press. 1912 Arch street,
Philadelphia. 6-13-20-27-4-11
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is Of
fered agents to visit old and new
customers with established brand of
guaranteed hosiery. Liberal induce
ments Protected territory. Credit
Parker Knitting Co, 1873 Chestnut
St Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13-20-27-4-11
WANTED-Lady rOomer who is en-
ployed during the daf.8' Fine home
for right party. &ddfess tady, care
Palladium. 6 1t
WANTED as companion by
lady: would asst with the house
work; can give best of references.
Address Companion. Palladium. 6 st
WANTED-Everybod suffering from
Piles, Fistula. Fissures. UlceratiOns,
Inflammation, Constipation, Bleed
ing and Itching Piles. Write for
free trial positive painless pile cure.
S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. 23eod7t
WANTED, IDEAS-WVite for list of
inventions wanted by manufacture
ers and prizes offered for inven-
tions. Our four books sent free.
Patent secured or fee returned. Vic
tor J. Evans & Co, Washington, D.
c. 16-23-30-6-13-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
Public Sale
Of
Household Goods
Monday, Sept. s
2 o'clock p. m.
1874 Chestnut street.

One chiffioneer, two 9x12
rugs, center stand, rocking
chairs, iron beds, springs,
mattresses, kitchen cabinet,
dining table, chairs, stands,
linoleums, Garland heating
stove Coal Oil Stove, Kitchen
utensils, washing machine,
wringer, mating, ornaments,
clock, lace curtains, dishes,
many other articles too nu-
merouS to mention.
This furniture is as good as
new and has only been used a
few months. If you want
new furniture at your own
price, don't fail to attend this
sale.
Sold by Colonial Auction
Company.
]. R. MAC DONALD, Auct.
IRA E. WICKS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. candi.
date for Mayor. on the Republican
ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
FOUND

FOUND-Man's blue serge coat at elst
and s. \. Owner can find at s. :.
2lst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
Public Sale

Of Household Goods, at 22O4
North F street, Wednesday,
September 10th, 1913 at | 80
p. m. One dining table, 1 buff
fet, set dining chairs (this is
all solid oak mission furni-
tures), two dressers, two iron
beds, one wash stand, three
piece parlor suit, one library
table, one bookcase, two rock
ers, one mission hall rack, one
large mirror, one pedestal,
pictures, etc, two rugs, limo
leum for kitchen, one wash
ing machine, one boiler, one
wash tub, boards, ETC., one
hot-blast stove and cooking
utensils. This furniture is
nearly all as good as new, as
it has only been used a short
time, and will be sold to the
highest bidder, as | am leav-
ing the city.
F. A. NEWLAND.
IL IL homes a,+
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Death Of Rev. {. E. White.

Rev. l.. Z. White, for a years men,
Der Of Wilmington NJ. +. Conference.
and who was preacher on Snow Hill
Circuit in 1869. died at his home in
Oxford. Talbot County. on Thursday
night of last week. and his remains
were brought to Snow Hill for burial on
Monday.
On Monday night of last week Mr..
White entertained large number of
his congregation. when he was the re-
cipient of a splendid donation from
them. After the people had returned
to their homes, and Mr.. White was go
ing up stairs to retire for the night. he
was stricken with paralysis. almost i'm
mediately losing consciousness. He re-
manned in comatose state until life
took its heavenly flight.
Mr.. White is survived by his wife,
who before marriage was Miss Eleanora
Nelson. two brothers, and a sister, Mrs.
Elijah Hearne. of Salisbury.
Mr.. White had many friends and ac-
quaintances in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04

Mr.. John II. Truitt, president of the
Indiantown Rural Telephone Company
entertained the stockholders of the com
pany at dinner last Friday, at his home
about six miles from Snow Hill. Not
withstanding the inclement weather
which kept some from attending, nearly
all Of the stockholders were present &c
enjoy the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truitt. A good old-fashioned dinner
was served from twelve to three clock,
the menu consisting of turkey, duck,
fried chicken, corned beef, pickles. mince
pie and coffee. All Of the guests had a
royal good time. ate beautifully of the
good dinner provided by their host and
hostess. and otherwise enjoyed the oc-
casion to the utmost.
After dinner had been served bust
ness meeting was held, and several i'm
portant matters pertaining to the affairs
of the company were discussed.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year was held. and resulted in the
re- election of the old officers, as follows
President. John II. Truitt; Secretary
and Treasurer. Montgomery Stagg; Di-
rectors. S. +. Shockley. A. c. Hollo-
way. G. E. Godfrey. Roy d. Gordy,
William X. Truitt.
Messrs. A. G.. Holloway. Montgomery
Stage. and S. +. Shockley were APP
pointed committee to confer with a
representative of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company in regard
to several points of vital interest to the
Company.
The Indiantown Rural Telephone Co.
has one of the best rural lines under
the supervision of Salisbury district,
and the company is making arrange
ments for expanding its service by TAX
ing on several telephones in Queponco.
Those present at the dinner given by
Mr.. Truitt, were as follows Mr. and
Mrs Montgomery Stagg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Wimbrow. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Shock
ley, MIR. and Mrs. George 4. Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.O. Dickerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shockley. MIR. and Mrs.
+. J. Shockley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. De
Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. S. f. Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Holloway. and Messrs. William
X. Truitt. Robert N. Stagg. and Chas.
l.. Dickerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Judge Page Very III.

Former Judge Henry Page, of the
Court of Appeals, is critically i'll at his
home in Princess Anne. and little hope
is held out by his attending physician
for his recovery.
In speaking Of Judge Pages condition
Tuesday his physician. DIR. Charles w.
Wainwright. said:
"Since June. 1896, when Judge. Page
was stricken with paralysis. he has been
suffering more or less with a condition
known as arterio sclerosis and has been
in declining health. with periods of
Improvement. For the past six months
he has been failing perceptibly and now
he might be said to be at the end of a
chronic uremia.
The absent members of his family
have been summoned. They are Major
Henry Page, of the United States Army
stationed at Fort Moultrie. near Char
lesion. S. C.: Mrs. Hubert A. Register.
OF Raleigh, N. c.; and Miss Anne Page.
who has been visiting Mrs. Register.
Mrs. Joseph Wicks. of Baltimore. and
son, John Page, and his wife. Mrs.
Virginia Page, are constantly at the
patients bedside.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Parcel Post Went Into Oper.
alton Last Wednesday.

The Parcel Post system of carrying
packages by U. S. Mail went into effect
last Wednesday. The first package to
go from Snow Hill was sent by p.
ID. Cottingham & Co. The package
weighed 10 ounces and was sent to Mr..
David S. Hickman, Scarborough
Switch. It cost only cents to carry il.
The first Parcel Post stamps sold at this
Office were bought by Master Oliver
Dale Collins.
On the Sd page of TheMcssenger today
will be found the largest and most COM
plete map Of the Parcel Post system
that we have been able to obtain. Each
zone is within circle, with Washington
City as the centre Of the first zone.
Right under the black figure at the
right of the Washington zone is the To-
cation of Snow Hill. which is numbered
S72. The first zone is 50 miles, the
second $50 miles. the third 300 miles.
the fourth 600 miles. etc.
In order that patrons of the postofiice
may understand how TO send packages
by the parcels post system which went
into effect January LIST, 1913. Postmas-
ter A. c. Riley has caused the following
rules and regulations to be published:
Distinctive parcel post stamps must
be used on all fourth-class (parcels)
matter. Such matter bearing ordinary
postage stamps will not be dispatched.
Parcels must bear the name and ad-
dress of the sender. Otherwise they
will not be accepted for mailing.
Parcels must not weigh over eleven
pounds or measure over six feet in
length and girth combined.
They may be insured for ten cents in
addition to the postage. when receipt
will be given therefor.
The local rate, which includes deliv-
cry by rural carriers is five cents for
the first pound and one cent for each
additional pound.
The first zone rate go miles) is five
cents for the first pound and three cents
for each additional pound.
The second rate $50 to $50 miles,
which includes Philadelphia and Balti-
more. is six cents for the first pound
and four cents for each additional Id.
The highest rate applicable to parcels
is twelve cents pound. this is for par
GELS dispatched /, 800 miles or over.
Snow Hill. or any other postofiice,
may be taken as the centre of zone,
and from Snow Hill anywhere within a
radius of so miles the cost is cents
for the first pound and 3 cents for each
additional pound, and other rates in
other zones. as given above.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
A Delightful Musicale

One of the most delightful entertain
ments ever given in Snow Hill was the
Musicale for the benefit of the Claiborne
Fresh Air Cottage at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion T. Hargis last Tuesday
evening. One of the features of the
evenings entertainment was the violin
playing of Miss Alexander, of Iowa,
who has been the guest of the Misses
Merritt during the holidays. Miss
Alexander is violinist par excellence,
and she was accompanied on the piano
by Mr.. Walter S. Hastings in sympa-
thetic and mastery style. All of the
numbers on the program were most
excellent. and the vocal and instrumental
solos. and the vocal duet were enthu-
siastically received and applauded.
After refreshments had been served
the Misses Easley. and Miss Alexander
and Mr.. Hastings again delighted the
company by rendering several fine Sc
lections.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
amounted to nearly fifty dollars, which
will be turned over to the Claiborne
Fresh Air Cottage Fund.
The program was as follows:
I. Socturnc -.s.-..-..-.----- Chopin
Mr. Hastings
. n Far Across the Desert Sands
ID Allah BE With US
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Local Readers. roc. a Line

so head of stock ewes for sale,
well bred. +. 4. Hudson, Girdletree,
Md. tZp
Human Hearts" will be presented
at Mason's Opera House next Tuesday
night.
We buy hens. Any quantity. East
crn Shore SQUAD Co., Stockton. Md.
dec. 7th-tf.)
We take this opportunity of wishing
YOU "a Happy New Year. "Goodman's,
Snow Hill. Md.
Lost, a black and white spotted cat.
Reward for return. Address \. Y. H..
Snow Hill, p. o.
-Lost-a pair of white kid gloves in
the Opera House the night of the dance.
Reward if returned to Miss Florence
Hayward.
DIR. Sledge, the eye specialist. will
be at DIR. Paul Jones drug store Friday
January Bird. He will fit you with pro-
per glasses.
Don't fail to see the great play,
xiuman Hearts next Tuesday night at
SONS Opera House. Seats. 30 cents,
so cents.
s-Will sell cheap, or exchange for
farm. a 10 room house and lot in Sails
bury. Good location. Williams & Scott,
Selbyville, Del.
&C. A. Harrison. collector of taxes
for 3rd. 9Th. and 9th districts. Office
in Connaway Building, Berlin, Md. G.
2. Henry, Clerk.
The person who borrowed my toilet
.--,sjng apparatus will please return
nee. as I need it. T. NJ. Purnell.
DR. Sale: 40 horses and mules. We
ait you in size, age. quality, and
Ut. Taylor. Jr., Princess Anne.
dec. 2l-tfJ
esmen Wanted, to look after our
in Worcester and adjacent
q. Salary or Commission. Ad-
Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
You can save $500 on horses and
.es. | have 40 head to select from.
cannot afford to buy until you see
stock. j. 7. Taylor, Jr, Princess
4. Md. dec 2l-tD
The play entitled Human Hearts,
will be presented at Mason's
House next Tuesday night. will
pm Snow Hill to Cristield. thence
folk to fill weeks engagement
Academy. The fact that this
booked for a week at Norfolk
is a recognition Of its merits,
A,-goers in Snow Hill should not
ee the performance next Tues
tt,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Mrs. Marion Merrill
Virginia and MarioniA
City, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
son, Richard. Of O. ~
Thursday very pleasantly witt
Mrs. G. c. Dukes.
Misses Gertrude and May1pe Tn
Spence. visited their co Pms,
Mary and Annie Dukes, Sunda
Monday.
Mrs. James Sturgis and family
last week with her sisters, Mrs. Bi
and Mrs. Smack, of Box Iron.
Mr.. Charles Pilchard. of Atlantic.
spent Christmas week with his mot
Mrs. Cora Pilchard.
Mrs. John Jones returned Mondi
night from visit to her daughter. Mr.
Ernest Strickland. Of Baltimore.
Misses Nellie and Lillian Savagesl
the holidays with her parents q
lantic. Va.
Miss Mollie Rowley and IN,
visiting at the home Of DIR. STIR
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Pilchard 81
last Sunday with Mrs. William Pilcha.
of Good Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Blades have
returned from their wedding tour.
Miss Asenlth onley is visiting her
mother at Centerville.
Mrs. John Beider and granddaughter.
Mary Vanderhoof, are visiting relatives
in New Jersey.
Mrs. VIM. Townsend spent few days
Of last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Pilchard, who has spent
some time with friends at New Britain,
Conn, has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Jones has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson and family. also
his mother. Mrs. Emma A. Hudson,
have returned TO Girdletree, after spend
ing over month at Wyncote, New
Jersey.
Mr.. James II. Mumford is spending
his Xmas holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mumford.
Mr.. Harvey d. Mumford, of Newark,
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Num-
ford.
There are many applicants for the
position of the r. +. ID. mail carrier, by
the resignation of Mr.. Robert Hickman.
Civil service examinations will be given
by the Board of Examiners at Berlin
and Pocomoke City on the 18th of this
month. The number Of applicants at
Girdletree has already reached thirteen.
DIR. c. II. Bennum. of Wilmington,
was in town Monday evening.
Prof. II. B. Scarborough, of Manlius,
New York, is spending his holidays very
pleasantly with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Scarborough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Snow Hill Banks.

The banks of Snow Hill have had a
prosperous year and have declared divi-
dends satisfactory to the stockholders.
The First National Bank paid Is per
cent. dividend, and out Of its accumu-
lated undivided profits carried SOS. 900. 90
to its surplus fund, making surplus Of
SIS, 10000.
The Commercial National Bank paid
49, ~ner-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
LOCHLS.

IL 1918!
Jays are increasing in length.
!. Walter Mapp returned to
on Thursday.
eSpcy Purnell visited relatives
.sfirst of the week.
!, S. Selby returned to
aversity on Thursday.
,elen Duffy, of Salisbury, is
r cousin, Mrs. Y. P. Duffy
Samuel r. Johnson. who has
ry sick, is somewhat improved.
;ss Pearl Layton spent the Christ
llidays with friends in Philadel-
Lola Williams spent several
week with friends at Selby-
,are.
sr William Z. Bratten has been
to his home several days this
tn cold.
o..s n no... ,;s;,oa
md relatives in Frederick, Della
..sst week.
NJ = p,,.sv and daugb,er
Lucy, spent last Sunday with
ads at Millville.
~. "a A.. ro,;s T,u ~ Maui
visited relatives in Snow Hill last
.rday and Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04
Newark News.

The play entitled. Timothy Delano's
Courtship. which was given in New
ark during Christmas week, was a
grand success. The hall was pack
ed. ard many people desiring seats
were turned away. The play is said to
compare favorably with any presented
recently in the larger towns. All the
characters were well taken and worthy
of notice, but the character of Hide
garde. the colored servant was presented
with so much skill and fidelity. that
Mrs. Richardson, who interpreted
this part, is singled out for especial
complimentary mention. In the mod
ern home of today her services would
command the highest wages. The
receipts were nearly $50. 90. The ladies
wish to extend thanks to the public for
their liberal patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, of POGO
moke. Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu CULLEN, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Jarvis and Mrs. Harry
Jarvis. ST., of Berlin, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara T. Bowen during the holidays.
Misses Elsie Burbage, Clara Chopper.
and Elsie Massey, of Belin. spent part
of last week with Mrs. George Town
send.
MIR. John Mumford, of New York,
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. Ara Bowen. Jr., Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Farrell Bowen, of Washington
College. spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Ara p. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Tull spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson spent
part Of the HOLIDAYS with relatives
at Nassawango.
Mrs. George jackson and Mrs. John
Dennis are visiting in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. Minnie Powell spent the holidays
| in Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Adkins made trip to Baltimore last
week.
Mrs. Frank Chatam, of Stockton, and
Mrs. X. +. Powell and daughter. OF
Cape Charles, visited friends here this
week.
Miss Mary Powell and mother, Of
Snow Hill. visited friends here this
week.
Miss Evelyn Bowen, of Philadelphia.
returned Monday, after spending Xmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowen.
Mr.. Benjamin Harrington, Of Frank
| lin City, visited Mr.. Charles Dennis this
week.
Misses Margaret Truitt and Emily
| DRYDEN, of Snow Hill, visited the Misses
| Ethel and Mary Holloway during The
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smack spent
| New Years in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lily Bowen, widow o. ~ |1I<
Captnin James Bowen, died Hc11
1inK. M<s. Bowen n.1 s@1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-04

The Calvin B. Taylor Banking Com
pany, Berlin. paid six per cent. dividend
for the year 1912. and carried $4,000
toa '"s fund. The capital STOCK
"a S36 nnc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Boy Hurt.

WHEELING-Joe Cejcka, Il.
year-old Bohemian lad of Dillonvalc.
Ohio, who has been in this country
but short time, was rushed to this
city on a light W. 4 l.. L. engine this
morning and hurried to the North
Wheeling hospital, where he was
placed on the operating table as u
last resort to save his life by ampu.
tating both legs, which were crushed
almost off.
The boy was employed by the w. &
L. p. Railroad Company and was en-.
gagged in hauling cinders from under
a steel car that was standing on
side track at Dillonvale. A yard en-.
CINE backed in on the track and with.
out any warning whatever bumped
into the car, Sejeka made a frantic
attempt 10 scramble from his precarI.
GUS position, but was caught by the
wheels before he could do so.