davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
9laOicaE Sure grn6bauOer.

4. 8. Wlergcbena e Co.,
b25 N..Gntniu-Str, Baltimore, Wlb,
(2lu015,3@ ,3@h.G&S)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
The SALVATION
ARMY WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS TREE
MANY POOR CHILDREN OF THE
CITY WILL RECEIVE TOYS, ETC.
THROUGH EFFORTS OF THE
LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

Monday night at 1880 O'Clock, the
Salvation Army will give the usual
annual Christmas tree, when a large
number of children Of the city will be
provided with toys. fruit, etc, through
the efforts OF the local branch Of tho
army.
In addition to the distribution Of the
large supply of free gifts, Adjutant
Grimshaw and his wife win present
for the entertainment of the public
who are cordially invited to attend
quite varied program by the little
folks consisting of songs, drills, reci-
tations, tableauX, etc, and one who
has witnessed the rehearsa1s unhesi-
tatingly states that the entertainment
will be far above the average. The
general public is invited to come out,
and all will be assured of welcome as
warm as only the Salvation Army
people are capable of extending.
The former Empress theater build
ing, on West Intendencia street, has
oeen secured for this celebration. It
is near to Palafox street, and the at
tendance will likely be up to standing
room only proportions.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

time new mills have been opened, and
everything has been done to speed up,
the supply has not kept up with the
demand.
French, Belgian and Russian orders
have also poured into the English mar
ket. Some mills have had four differ
ent army cloths on their machines at
one time or another.
The price Of khaki has risen consid-
erably since the outbreak of the war.
The government is buying a good quail
ity. which costs about four shillings,
nine pence a yard as against three
shiEfngs, eleven pence in July.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
* A NJ L SEN y

men. Cupid playes an important role
In the comedy and while there are
many pathetic situations, the end is
a happy one. Author, producer and
artists have together produced a true
atmosphere. One is carried along with
the two cloak and suit partners through
their joys and their sorrows The COM
pany Of New York artists will include:
Harry First, Phil White, Gus Cohan,
Sam Howard, Dore Rogers, George Sc.
mels, Jack Grey, Lottie Kendall, Nag
gle Mgredith, Lillian Cook, Bertha
Martin, andothers of equal note.
Seats now selling at Ballzcom's
THE OLD HOMESTEAD" TUESDAY
On Tuesday night there comes tc
the opera House that famous old stage
classic "The Old Homestead with
the original company presenting it,
Pensacolians can feel the same delight
that the old timers have attested in
by gone days. In the company are
seven members who were favorites to
our mothers and fathers, the same as
they will be to us. Mr.. Frank Thomp
son, the son of Denman THOMPSON,
still manages the company, and Miss
Annie Thompson the daughter, still
plays the part she made famous over
twenty-seven years ago The famous
double Quartette. and the church choir
or twenty voices are still big features,
and last but not least is the scenery
The same equipment of scenery, in
Guiding the famous Reed organ. that
Denman Thompson installed with the
company twenty nine years ago come
to Pensacola.
This charming play has been before
the public for twenty-seven years, and
is now on its twenty-ninth annual
tour. 1t is the same simple story of
rural life in New England that it was
away back in 1885, when it was first
produced as a finished drama at the
Boston theater. and for eleven years
prior to that Mr.. Thompson had been
presenting a play called Joshua Whit
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
THE TERROR OF
BATTLEFIELOS
OF WOLVES FOLLOW
ING GREAT FIGHTS STRIKES
FEAR INTO THE STRONGEST
AND RRAVEsT OF WOUNDED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Petrograd, Dec 26-The presence of
the wolf as new terror on the battle
fields of East Prussia and Poland, is
described in a letter sent by a Rus
sian officer to a Riga newspaper.
wounded in an engagement which
had driven the Germans from their
trenches he found himself later to be
the only living soul left on the field
of the dead. Pulling himself together,
and leaning on his sword he walked as
best he could toward the supposed
shelter of his comrades in the woods.
"Just as I reached the edge Of the
wood" he says 81 stopped in terror.
From the distance there came the
bowling of a wolf 1t sounded unutter-
ably melancholy and dreadful in the
still autumn night. Another wolf ans
wered, in the same long-drawn, dismal
note. The bowling drew nearer; pres
emily I heard it all around me, without
pause, growing louder and more exul-
tant every moment,
"I am no coward. I am sportsman
and having killed many wolves in hunts
but what I heard that night / can never
forget The chaotic bowling which
enclosed me like a chain kept coming
closer and closer, drawing to the center
OF the circle where I was standing.
ST saw clearly there was no chance
Of saving myself when the circle had
closed finally upon me. I went run
ning-how I managed it I don't know
towards some bushes a hundred
yards away. reached them and
dropped to the ground. I was re-
solved to fight as long as I could. l
had my loaded revolver and my sword.
'eThe wolves came nearer, and their
bowling filled the night. Now they
were at the border of the wood. In the
ing slowly between the trees.
'sAs they came out of the wood from
different directions they drew togeth-
er into one great. dark herd and stood
thus for some minutes. Then another
wolf howled-from somewhere out on
the battlefield, and all at once the
pack began to move. Without haste,
in a little deliberate trot they went
past me, past the very clurnp of bushes
where was sitting with drawn revol-
yer. Not one turned toward me. I
watched each one as he went by, ex-
pecting that he would spring at me.
don't know how many there were, but
there were very many-all trotting so
onietlv to the field where the dead
bodies were lying.
"I was mercifuuy allowed to lapse
into Inconsistencies soon after. AT
sunrise I was picked up, still uncon-
scious, by a Cossack patrol"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
SAD DEATH OF
MISS f. HERR
LADY WHO WAS ILL FOR LONG
TIME, PASSES AWAY, FOLLOW
ING MOTHER WHO BUT SHORT
TIME PRECEDED HER.

Miss Fannie Herr, who had been
very i'll for some time. passed away
last night at the home of her sister.
Mrs. r. K. White, sos North Seventh
avenue.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at O'Clock from the place of
her death, and friends and acquain-
tanaces will likely attend in large
numbers. Theinterment will be made
in st. Johns cemetery
Miss Herr follows to the Great Be
yond her lamented mother, the late
Mrs. Lorinda Herr, whose death while
in charge Of the Mission on West
Government street was an event of
such universal regret in Pensacola.
The daughter was an assistant to her
lamented mother in the Mission work,
and her ministrations to patrons of
that institution, as we'll as her kindly
disposition and christianly traits. made
all her acquaintances her friends, and
the notice of her death will likewise
cause much regret in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
GAVE out OVER
ZOO BASKETS OF:
CHOICE THINGS
CAPTAIN STEVENS AND HIS AS
SdSTANTS WERE CALLED up
ON TO MAKE MANY ADDITION
AL FOOD PACKAGES FOR MANY
WHO CALLED.

"T wish you would say for me-" said
Captain Stevens Of the Salvation Army
last night to a Journal representative,
that myself and Mrs. Stevens, on be-
half of the Salvation Army, wish to
hank the dear people of Pensacola
for the generous way IN which they
helped the Army make this Christmas
effort a success. Hundreds Of hearts
were made glad during the Christmas
tide because Of the bountiful Xmas
dinner they received.
I'VE want to thank everybody, and
We must not forget TO thank The
Journal and the News for their kind
ness in making mention Of this effort
IN the daily papers, and in this way
helping much toward making the din
ner success we wish all a merry
and prosperous New Year, and in
the Masters service, we want to say
that all these acts of kindnesses and
remembrances, will never be forgotten.
Mrs Stevens joins me in this express
sion just as heartily as possible"
Over two hundred baskets were CIV
On away, thus providing at least 1000
PEOPLE with their Christmas dinners,
'or Il was averaged that each family
supplied was made UP OF an average
y i've people. All day long people
begged for the good things from the
Salvation Army hall, and if a full
basket could not be made up, those
soliciting help were given the best that
reusined after the fuN-basket distri-
cution
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
potash AMI BERLMuTTER"
TOMORROW

IN another part OF this paper there
Is presented this morning the opinions
or few of PensacoIa's prominent
theatrical authorities Of Potash and
Perlmutter," the laughing show which
comes to the Opera House tomorrow
night. In these opinions will be found
the highest praise, and 1t is the good
luck OF these well-known gentlemen
to have been given the opportunity
of witnessing Potash and Perlmutter"
at the Geo. Cohan Theater, New York
that now gives assurance to local the
atergoers of the merits Of this show
The company playing Pensacola to-
morrow night is absolutely the same In
scenic detail as the one presented in
New York, and the cast contains mem
bers who have played at the Cohan
Theater.
No other theatrical offering in many
years has made such a pronounced hit
with amusement seekers as this de-
lightful comedy based upon the char
acters and incidents of Montague
Glass famous stories in the Saturday
Evening Post. Their quaint humor
and Quainter personalities have made
ABE" Potash and "Iawrus'' Perlmut-
ter national characters, international
characters, in fact, for they have fully
duplicated in London the tremendous
success made in New York, and Man
ager A. H. Woods, who presented them
to the public has arranged for the
rights to the play in every other civil
lized country in the world. This sea-
son Potash and Perlmutter" will be
presented in French, German, italian
and Spanish, while in the original
English It is being played literally
around the world. The secret Of this
universal success is the combination
of humor and pathos that makes the
story. Abe and Morris are the most
lovable Of characters with all the
weaknesses and all the virtues of good
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
THEY FAILED
TO COME BACK
YOUNGSTERS TOOK THE "oLD-
TIMERS" INTO CAMP IN THE
BASKETBALL GAME.

The "OId Timers" failed to come
back last night, when they met the
Consumer, team of lasr year. While
the game was somewhat one sided on
the score board, nevertheless it was
interesting. The line-ups were as fol-
lows:
Pirates-Wilkerson and Finch, for
wards: Bell, center; Jones and Lurton,
guards.
Consumers-Olsen and WaIlace, for
wards; Langford center; Smith. Wolfe,
Vinson, guards.
Quite a crowd Witnessed the game
and the ladies were present to cheer
their favorites on to victory. From the
very start the Consumers took the lead
and held 1t throughout the game. The
Pirates succeeded in passing the ball
In good style but their goal-shooting
was not UP to the mark, and many
points were lost on this account The
Consumers played in grand style from
start to finish: the passing was good
and the goal-shooting right up to the
minute. No doubt the fact that the
Pirates have not practiced together.
and have not played in some time, had
much to do with their inability to come
back.
willie D. wilkerson showed up fine
for the Pirates while Olsen made ten
Of the twenty-five points for the Con-
sumers, Langford eight and Wolfe four.
The final score was twenty-five to
eight in favor or the Consumers.
This game brought to the memory OF
many of those present, the great fight
these two teams had for the pennant
in 1913.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
GOOD PROFIT IN
LEMON GROWING

n. II. COBB, of 1907 East Cervantes,
has just returned from Wauchula,
Florida, where he has been on visit
for several weeks. He presented The
Journal with a lemon which weighed
about two pounds, and stated that
some of the trees in the grove, from
which he took this lemon were eighty
years old and grew to an enormous
size. Some measure S4 inches in cir
cumference.
The following statement is from
one of the orange growers: From 40
acre grove with 4S trees to the acre,
he last wear averaged 20 boxes to the
tree at a net profit of $1.00 per box,
amounting to s3S, 10000: less cultiva-
ton and fertilizer $S14.e0. leaving a
net profit of $37, $500.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
FUNERAL WILL
OCCUR TODAY
REMAINS OF MRS. ZAVERLY WILL
BE INFERRED AT ST. JOHNS
CEMETERY THIS AFTERNOON.

Remains Of the late Airs. jamie Z8y-
er1y viii be inferred this afternoon at
St Jeans cemetery. She died Christ
mas aNv at her late home, No aZ8
East MAR street, and thence the fun
eraI cortege win leave at 2:45 o'clock.
The services will be conducted hy
Rev. T.. r. Pendleton, OF the First Bap-
tist CHURCH, and these viii be held at
the house. Immediately thereafter tho
cortege will move 10 ST. Johns GENE
terry, where the interment will be made.
AIessrs. George Mertius. Herman
Krone, Henry Mertius. Johnnie Miller.
Frank Geri and Tom Allen have been
selected as pail bearers, and they ure
urged to be at the nome at $50 o'clock,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
CLOTHES WEAR
QUICKLY IN WAR
SOLDIERS AT FRONT ARE FUR
NIsHED WITH NEW OUTFIT
EACH MONTH AND KHAKI IN
DuSTRY FLoURISHEs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec $50 great Is the
wear and tear Of warfare that SOL
der in the fighting line needs a new
outfit every month. Well over a mil
lion men have already been clothed,
and another million will have to DO
provided for Immediately. The khaki
industry, therefore, is f1ourfshing.
Millions and millions of yards OF
cloth are needed for uniforms and over
coats. Though mills are working over
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM
AT KNOX CHURCH

Mr. w p. Cunningham viii preach
this morning at IL o'clock at Knox
Presbyterian church, and the general
public is cordially invited to come out
and hear the message which he will
have. following the Christmastide and
the approach of the New Year season.
There with be no preaching service at
night in this church. The Christian
t;no avor Society will hold its regular
meeting at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
PENSACOL|ANS
VISIT MOBILE
QUITE A DELEGATION IN THAT
CITY TO WITNESS THE MAU0E
ADAMS PERFORMANCE.

Mobile, Dec. 26.-PensacOla was well
represented here tonight at the Maude
Adams performance by the following
prominent citizens: G. J. Quina, Her
bert Pfeiffer, Miss Francis Christie, j.
H. Christie Jr., Miss Julia Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Johnson.
Mr.. Geo. H Hervey of the San Car
los will accompany home his wife Mrs.
q. II. Hervey tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Hervey has completely recovered.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARDCThss, 1 ToTS"aI e al
reward for evidence sufFIoIant to convict
any pNrSon found stealing subscFl5ers'
apers after delivery Of same by carrier.
B. F. Wolfe, now located in Selma,
is in the city for g. few days and is
Neng cordially greeted by his many
PensacoIa friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

The annual meeting OF the Catholic
Knights of America will be held to-
night at their hall, and a full atten-
dance Of all members is urged. In
addition to other matters. officers to
serve the ensuing year will be elected.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

For Weakness and Loss of AppetFts.
The Old STANDARD general strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up
the system \ true tonic. A sure Appe-
tizer. For aAults and children. soc (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
At the Isis.

AZ the Isis.
Episode No. of Zudora will be fea-
tured at the Isis today It is in two
reels, eleven and twelve, and is one
of the most interesting yet flashed for
the entertainment of Isis patrons. It is
true story of domestic life and In
tensely interesting, because or the wife
failing to reveal to her husband the
fact that their boarder was her brother
and not a stranger as the husband
supposed. When the husband found
the boaEder with his arms around his
wife he became enraeed and planned
revenge.
The climax is sensational, but never
theless pleasing
Two other fine reels are on today's
program, but owing TO another vexa-
tious delay in the shipment the titles
cannot be announced this morning.
The program begins promptly at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

comb" in which he portrayed the
sturdy old farmer Uncle Josh And
even before that time, Mr.. Thompson
had given for some years In the vari-
ETY. halls, a sketch, having Uncle Josh
as its central figure. So, taking it
altogether, the character of the kindly
New England farmer, Uncle Josh, has
been before the theater-going public
for nearly forty years. The dramatic
critic hesitates when he attempts to
write anything new OF '@The Old Home
stead" When a character has become
30 identified with the American stage
as has Uncle Josh, by life of nearly
two score years, the pen may well
falter in the effort to say anything
new. And yet this much may be said;
Denman Thompson, in presenting to
the American stage a typical American
character as it had never been pre-
sented before, endeared himself to the
theater going public and made for
himself d niche In the Temple of Fame
as an actor and author
Tickets at Balkcon's now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
William F. Adkins Sues Peter
A. WimbrOW For $1,000.

4 NJ Jackson. attorney for William
f Adkins filed suit IN the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Friday
last. for ST. 500 against Peter a Vim
brow for damages alleged TO have been
SUSTAINED by Adkin, on thu STATE road.
near Parsonshurg. On Thanksgiving
bay
The paintiA alleges that he was nd
ing towards Salisbury on hi, motor
cycle. and when about one mile west Of
Parsoushurg he noticed the approach Of
Peter a Wimbrow. in his automobile.
also coming towards Salisbury. and
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
properly observing the rules Of the
road. he was run down by Mr. Vim
brow ; ear. and sustained quite painful
injuries. in addition To having his motor
cycle badly broken Mr. Adkins claims
damages Of 81, 500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

Mr., Mary 4 Broacklehy-t died
sunday afternoon a, her home near
Nazaraih NJ + Church. on the farm
known n the " L Puscy home place,
from paralysis and the indrmities of old
age. She was born in ISIS, and was,
therefore. 81 years old. Funeral ser
vices were held at Nazareth NJ. r.
Church Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock Mr.. W 7, Hearne. Of Snow
Hill. was the funeral director
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Latest War News.

German aeet made the North Sea and
and sheed Scarborough Whtb and Hartepoo English
towns II reported that cruisers and
considerable damage done buildings IIartepoo The
German ships driven OFT bl forts and desroyers
Last week English warshps fleet the South
Atlantic Ocean and sunk three the comprising
fleet Another forced ashore while the fifth escaped The
German admiral down his flagship.
The Russians continued force back the
and the Allies claim 10 be gaining ground in Belgium
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

~Obituary Notices, In Memoriams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at ; cents line Obituary poetry
will not bc published ii this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

NtUl 10 tONcllsblitt nN ffltlaA 81 LIST
wcck to#sisit her parents. Mr. and Mrs
''''' .''.' '''.''''',''t ~ -, ''..'''l
,'', ,''',t 10y ." 49,.
49,.
'''' -
" 49, ~ =
The Na,,awanro NJ T -nnaa
school SAL givc au entertainment ~
the Ohutch Tuesday evening. llcr 18th
II M, weather -h"I,i ~ untaNorable
tha' evening ".i be- hold tto 'olloa
mr. evening Tho annual rror "iii
al-u nc given thc SCHOLARS q 'nnt tme
lhr .htI,rct 81, eqa- lcd ID mcc' at
H.. p1, f.., ..,..,s.. 60, a,,. ...l....
Mt " '""''i 'l'"f'.. -' "' y Fl
'"r'nI" ii'''i'' " '"'i'''i ''-'''''''. ''
>n"" iii'' 'N'.''' q ''''' " ii.''..'' '''.i'.
'''- "'th NI'n'Hei' ~ ~ '''''' ~ -
IRON >ho" li''."t'tS "A ,h"fi ''i''' N' mao
""'Rr""N some '1 i5'' '''i'i''' "'''''''i'''
'h'"-, h.t''H 81 VINO" mao '' IAN, a.
-''"h' l'"t ''I"f' 'h''i '''' lA.''.'''''
"n"'Fh WIN hHn g '''' i'i'' "''
II" is mo" ~ 'he a''''H"''''' '''-''''.@-
+. Ih'irfelf'i"
A There ha- Seen ~oar complaint
abou, III, condition of the road from
Federal street Ia tn. state road Ica,iing
"a Pocanak, citt W, are pleased io
State that N, road Nil bc rcpnirci i,
IN. Nayor and Cau Councl. Mr. Huf
b.y E~han h.t,in., bcrn. a!tturl,a 10
- l +, ...I
~
ina Iu' Nt"'' koaa- '"iHiii'@-'"' .'t
der authority from III, Legislature. viii
hiu.J iG,. ,,ai. r,,rin...ti,p thu. tnur ,,ltn
,...,.
-, - a.. t4.... .,,.......
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Regarding Proposed Widen
inq Of Church Street

,..,.,..q ~. ll..af..p..,.i.. r..,,.t.
''i SUI" l''.'
In ,h" int place. -r'"sAs rH
eeatt, tina, tn on. a.lrjar' ess-I.,'.
Ness, r,4,t,., a.. .,.,...t.,
''ts'' Us '''' i''''-'''. -
mot.l"- Ui other ,Ihf .y'H'.'- 20 '.''
lutat Tins conner A .airr ttrs B.,
th. proposition b rs et of ua tae
Churohlar8 some -..c, ~ risa' f.r'
thus widening Thee trr..t tp .us.f..<ie,t
N-.qfuinr mar 't..a- dome aai. ~
poiat ou' ~ THE mfmnD. ae5a. ut
thI- town a.4 M The toAr 4lNm.N,
the cxtcutoi damaEe $50 tnr. CAnc. i,.t
Church property Wu.rf auliI Follow
list Elel, trrcu, trast tarea.rci
VAR. on Church ~trret at.a es inside
the yari Nou.a hcIo.t
3ra & practical. ar.. COW, ..fa -,.,-
wa1h. hand III III. ,.ir.f-,- .tu. tn. lm.rca
of over S2uuae. uoa.i ha,,. - ~. torn
up
SRI The iron fence uu.la na.c fY.
b, removed and placed t. o.. rea ro-
tiou. at great eos, .ua .ruhaos up4.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Hog killing at Wilton

The week before Christmas is gen
orally hog-killng time with the people
Of Wilton and vicinity and the people
Of that neighhorhood havcbccn butcher
ing some good porkrrs the last few days
Those from whom We have reports
are a, follows $. +. Shockley. siN,
weighing l9iil Ibs. W s. Jones,
i've weighing l7ioi lbs & \ Davis.
two. weighing $50 lbs. Murray Beth
ard.. weighing lo95 To-, Edgar Tim
mons, one weighing ~ and one weigh
my 2oo Ms Charles Timmons, three.
weighing 90 lbs and Edward Jones,
ot Qucponcu ,lN weighing 239i !h~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Local Readers lOC. a Line


Automobile ion hire. with careful
chauffeur & l. Dicber-on. SNOW iiili.
For good country h4d' p"fh -au>-
age. come I" my -lolt - ''a'''.
For sal ''ooi contr3 lard at "
cents per To-. or 'h- tor ~ cent. "
W DAVIS
''"' ~ -
S -, "''. >','''''
.Y 40, ... ,r..4.. ~, I'd
WI, ~ p,,,;,,
vch., ."S' ~ '''''
'''i'''''''''' '''''
In cop,r,Dt.,iir., ui...,,I,ttou- ,,c
49,. ~. b,..t onulifyor drgr. br PAM
i,r.s D,,- Gtor,
W,,t.5 f.r,i ,,,o.l -, All tinJ.
tl,..,,.,,, ,...b ....,,t.., ,,i..,.,,,iJ %,tn
Il ~, p,.I,.., H.,
Wanted Agent. for first class
Steam Laundry Liberal terms Write
to Bostic 4 Hannah Dover. Del
l4
+ ilargis. P6eomokc CITY. Md
For sale onr Wilson Hot l.Ia.' t@ai
StoYc, ucarl, ueW Apply Ia ',rorgc + !.
Walhert, X /. station on"" I'M. Nd.
p
and 10 cent store newt Tuesday night
Children ara nNit"d :" meet NM al :
o'clock.
tiv,..,,,,..,..,..... am. (o,,I Or II...
S,a..t Ton,r .,n5 y.,,eh lhr,r ,nprnv,
,a,n, W., ...',n,I... II H. Fan Tones
In. stor,.
eos, Of your iifc insurance for the nest
i've wears. see me Alacr, " Wall-.
General Agent. Salisbury
Splcn4limo'lug WetGFr- NJ Mason :
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and SATURDAY nights December ~,
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