davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
2ofQl /. 8eridt.
g. 8. Glbelbp
|raiibeut Der Commercial Sribnnc
81. pon GrpreiierH beorpbt.
Gle Ynriden ,unroen SurdJ Setcftipcs
prompt in Sait senOmmen, nad)'
Scm iic Den Setrag ppn
S100 crbaltcn battcn.

ginen fre6en @rprehungsperluh
ieBten Der 35 Sabre alte 5reo. S4rOs
Der unb Der 80 Sabre alte 0enrp 9pllz
man, beibe Go. $40 plum Strabe
ipobnbaft, in Scene, inbem lie BON
bem prdiibenten Der Commercial Sri=
bune Co., 6. 8. Gibelbp, bic Summe
bon $1,000 5u srprehen periu6ten.
Serr @ibelbD erbielt Ieit einiger Set
grieie, in pelfem Elm Wtann mi!
@erDffentli9ung perI9isbensr Sa6en
brpbts, tpelte iid Serr Gi6elbp angeb>
lid bat au S6ulDen tommen lahsn.
Ta iidh Der gebrobte teiner S6uln
beipubt mar, sing er auf bic Grprei-
iunasbrtefe elm uno erIu6te bic BUR
i6eu, geItern Ibeno Inn 80 lbr in
ieinsm Bureau gu erI6einen. Die ppz
lisei tpurpe ieop6 ebenfalls DON benz
9prfan bsna6ri6tist, unp bielten ii9
Die Detettips 9fIug uno Wtaban ur=
auffGllia Dor oem Commercial 2rts
bune @ebGube auf unb lpdrteten Der
Singe, bic pa tommen Iollten.
Die 9eamten iaben 5pei Uldnner
bos @ebduoe betreten, peI6)e Iie tur
bic grpreiIsr bieIten unb besa6en ii6
ebsnfalls in oas 9ebdube uub spdr
in Elm fir lie bereit gebnltenes 3imz
mer, I'm benz gu fiibrenben 9eiprd6
Su laui6en. S6r0ber er5Gblte Serrn
Gibelbp, baB er unb feline Sreunoe
eine qanse Menge Sinse BON ibm
piibten, tpel6s iid in ieiner Reiiben5
in gopineton, als aud in Gopinston
islblt sugetrasen bdtten uno pillens
iinb, hieies Waterial Ger nSpl" gu
iiberlaiien, jebof poraDgen, nit Serrn
Gibelbp in 8erbinoun9 81 treten, I'm
ole Sadie tobtmd4en gu tOnnen.
0err GIbelbp mar natiirlit bohers
freut, nit iolden nGbreHmannern" 81
tbun gu baben uno ertlGrte ii6 berei!
ben 8etrag pon $1,000, lpie 9epinltt,
su sablen. 9sioer bate Der Serr nur
500 bel iid unb bat Die Burden
beute pieber 5u tommen, I'm Ilh oi:
reitirenben 5000 gu bolen.
Sieies mar bas Stibport Fiir bic
9etettips, lpelde iid run auf ben
6au5flur beqaben, I'm bic Intunf!
Der beibsn Grpreiier gu erlparten, lin
ni6t gufisben 81 erregsn, Ipra4en Die
8samten bic 9uri6en rett frsunolit)
on unb ertunpigtsn iih Ra4 OisienV
uno Senem unb ertldrten bic perouss
ten Burden fir perbaftet, aIs lie ges
meiniam ben 5abritubl betraten. Gin
biimmeres GeIi6t buben bic geamten
in ibrem 2eben nod niat geieben, pie
Die 9srbafteten mahten, als iie ii9 10
iiberrumpeIt iaben. Sm Seiib beg
G6rDber tpurbe Der erbaltene 8etrag
DON $1o0 porsefunben, bod polte
Der gurite teine WotiDe fir feline
Shat anseben. So1man nil Bel Der
ean5en Iffaire unbetbeifigt iein. Wie
S6r0ber Serrn Gibel6p pG6reno Der
unterbaltune mittbeilte. babe er nod
flint Big feds anoere Serren auf bsm
8iiir, pslhe ebenfalIs iein Stiu'
i5peiaen ertaufen miibteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Mnfdae.

- Gin trdftieer Minbifob idlus
cine 1biire in Der Wobnung bes
Bidders 9onp Siiffano. Rp. 829 Wsit
8. Gtrabe an, als Stiffuno ebm i'm
Beariff mar aus sinsm 3immer gum
anSern 5u aebsn. Die zbiire quetitts
ben linien Oberdrm bes Wdnnes aipis
i6en Sbiire unb gHuuhs, ipobnfsH
StifiOn0 cine WusssIjsrruns sauon'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
auHpentiuH Der ct. SObn's Sitter.

Der arrangements Qusi6ub fir
Die fiinftGgige aonDention Der ct.
esobn's Bitter, pel9e am nd6iten
Montaa bier aufammentritt, bat ses
tern bas &Dnoentions : Sauptquars
tier i'm Union Central SebGubs erDffs
net. Cine Insabl Der bObereu Beam.
ten iiHb bereits eingetrpff.u uub bic
Weebr5abl ber 0elegaten. oeren 3abl
fih in bic Sauienbe bsIauf.n fpiro,
biirfte am Gamitag bier antommen.
3u slsi6er 3eit balt aud her 5rauens
6iIfs @erbanb bes Sroens, Der mebr
aIs 10000 W2itgIieber adblt, feline
aonpention ab. Die Supreme prd<
fibentin ssrnu 1erefa Rsnner uon
Rp9sittr, q. g., fofpie Die Supremes
1rutms. JrI. aHuG NsGaItSasH Den
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

.groabpap, SIS; ReIinba SabIor.
2263 Gaitern alp.. SIS; 4nna
@duette, 206 Uine Ctr, $15; glisas
beth 9afeu, 205 Woooparb Strabe,
$15; 2aura SutdiniOn, 4335 Go
lumbia glpe., $l5; Teaie 9oran, 8
Concord plaee. $40; anna @agner,
1909 penbleton Ctr. SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Standardization einse,uorfen.

Die goliaei 1T b.ntiibt, stpei Bur.
f9en in Daft al brinsen. tpel6e in Der
Qao1t aum DpuneTitaae bns Saus bss
u. J. GasaHaust, No. 2475 GIbsroa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

philadelphia. go. luno Srau Marp
Rit6el BON gatespille. Sno, iino
bereits seitern einsetrpHen unb I'm
Sotel Sintpn abqeItieeeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
bat er bic Yarolc gcbroden. Wlerritt
bleibt Bis gu auitldrilne Der glnsele.
eenbett In poIiSeiIihen Geipabriam.
Sener.'

9nrd einen brennen6en @ascfen
lpiiroe bic &oI5pertleioung in Der
Don ebwarb airt. Wo. 737
Clinton Gtrni)e, in grnnb geiett. uno
eridien Die aeierwebr sur abl0idmls
bes grnroes. Ier nnseridtete Saa.
ben tuiro alf s25 auseGeteH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
bes.anseisen.
Gs itarb na@ fiir8em eeiben,
GQa Marif Wrim(thl.

aeb. moitod. @ecrbieung nm 5reitna. ccn TO-.
Suni, nm 4 V llbr 0nhmiiiags bonn Irdiiers
bauie. 800 gSppnting abe. sspcmiis. aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

Rferb unb @aeen pufienb fir eintu
hpan, ber i'm pauaeftoii tbdite ~. 9eriauie
biIlie. 9i0e--3l1i Rsaoind Roob. anoneols.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

iteupertreten6c Seuerdei gafman
ltno cine 9lbtheiIuns 5eueripebrieute:
Die glotttrntrantsn ptrben big out
peit.r.s in Der Ra6bari6aft bes biss
bergen ,peft Sauiss" in 3elisn nns
t.rssbratt nerben, Biz Der gteubou
fir glatisrniranis, Der iih auf benz
@elanbe bss abgebrannten Gsbdubes
erb.bsn ipirb, fertisseItelt III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
Meaiernnas.g s.gnitellnnaen.
@erlnnst IN fanfen.
i3n serfaufen = geridlieSsnes.

Gin puies qddereipefbdfi nit Pfefb unb ssn'
asn giuia. ipenn fofori periaufi; 9nnbi
frnaen 1be Ohio @aIlep Real 9itdfe Qc,
lS0s gtne Ctr Eel. Canal t365.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19
gerlanat - @annIid
gerlaret - 8eibIid

0tne Srnu in miiiIeren 9abrsn fir aaae'
nieine Sausarbeii. ss1dufrageH aooloo yep
pert 2o79 ldribdee vile. o.p.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

eBotn 'ar cine ileine fSamiIie. Outer
pobn. $50 gRttceu abe, anpnbale. 4p.ns
glbpu 1892 I. 1e,P
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

mae6.u fat aueeueIns Sdufarbeii., @tons
sloon 1858 g. obet traee nah egia9eiis
Qirele. Clifton. lssso
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-19

Rabdeu. nm in bet SddeteI su arbsiieH.
5reBt Bros .snutr Co.. 1923 wlain s'r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

'IndiGessicn and practically all forms Of storn-
ach trouble srs nine times out Of ten. due 10 acid
lity: thsI IRE stomach sufferers should. whenever
possible avoid eating food that is acid in its ns
turs OF which b. chemical action in the stomach
mates most foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well those which are rich in blood. nesh
and nerve building properties. TIL. is the se.-
usually so thin, emsr'sted and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from well
fed body. For the benefit NJ those sufferers who,
starchy. sweet or fatty food and are trying to
keep up q miserable existence on gluten products
il would suggest that you should try a meal oil
any food OF foods which you may like. in mod
crate amount. taking Immediately Afterwards al
teaspoonful Of bsurated magnesh in a little hot
or cold water. This will neutrslize any acid
which may be present which may DO formed \
and instead Of the usual feeling Of uneasines
and fullneaa YOU will find that your food agreeu
with you perfectly. Bsurated magnesia ie doubt
Ie,s the best food corrective and antacid known
1t mas no direct action on the stomach but by,
}neutrAlizine the acidity q the food contents and
thus removing the source Of the acid irritation
which nhames the delicate stomach lining It does
more than could possibly be done By any drug
or sediolra Az . physician, ! believe in the
use Of medicine whenever necessary. but ] must
admit that l cAnrot Ses the sense Of dosing an
nfamed and irritated stomach with drugs in
stead Of getting nd Of the acid-the cause OF
all the trouble. Gel . little bsurated magnesia
from your druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal, take some Of the hsuratsd magneia
directed above and go I'm not right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
~SITNDNYs AMEROAN%LX AE1INLR%HNTTLRNS~
RARGN DSr Attractive TWO PATTERNS for lOc

The Pattern is cut in seven sizes:
80, "a, So, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires ga yards
Of 36-inch material for a medium
size.
No. e525.
Lady's Kimono or Lounging Robe.
The Pattern is cut in three sizes:
Small, medium and large. II Pc
quires four yards of 44-inch material
for medium size.
No. ess2-Boy's Russian Suit with
Kniekerbockers.
The Pattern Is cut in four sizes:
8, 4, 5 and 6 years. 1t requires
yards of 44-inch material for S-year
size.
To obtain ANY TWO of these de-
sirable patterns, I'LL in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 10c in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
Post Offee Box 36O. N. Y. City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

ed, and the controlling powers seem to
to be swallowed up. These facts are
illustrative of the suggestibility of
man.
But one more epidemic remains TO
be considered, and one which has to
do more closely with the subject of
this article-"The Dance Mania"
About the year 1875 the streets Of
the European cities were filed with
hundreds and thousands of dancers.
One writer on the subject says that
so violent was this epidemic that the
peasants left their fields, mechanics
their shops and housewives their do
nestle duties to join in the revels. The
streets were lined with spectators to
look on these spectacles, and immedi-
ately the spectators themselves were
infected and joined the mad crowds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

In Italy dance called the "Taranella reached such
a stage Of frenzy and excitement that people would
start the passionate dance the instant the sound of
musical instrument heard There existed in Italy
harmless insect known the tarantula whose sting
believed to death unless the stung by the
insect danced the "Tarantea Needless to say, every
went wild over the dance.
In the Middle Ages dancing mania took possession of
the cities of Germany and for weeks the streets
crowded with rotous men, women and children.
Almost every country has at one time or another
been swept by epidemic of the dance mania. Dane
ing has long been q popular social amusement In
America In Colonial days nearly every social festivy
was made merry by the Virginia Reel other popular
dances the period And in the last few years dancing
has become very popular form Of physical exer
cse In larger cities it is taught in the public
schools and there exclusive schools for dancing
In Mexico, at a feast called "Huzitopocht" the
blemen and dance with their hands tied together
and embracing each other, the being around the
neck. This dance resembles the ancient Greek dance
known the Bearsfeet 1t is probable that dance
the "Grzzly Bear originated from this form. Many of
the ancient dances representative OF the move
ments of animals, and probably the Bunny Hug and
the Turkey Trot' modern forms of those animal
dances Of the ancients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Science
Explains the
Craze for
the TANGO
By Prof. C. G. KING.

q C1ENCE understands the present worldwide
for the Tango and other new dances. Cergymen
and moralsts ned not be too deeply alarmed.
Like other manas Of other periods the Tango will
its course, exhaust itself and pass into history.
Psychology has been defined the science of the phe
nomena of the self and society is simply number Of
selfs The self Is known to be controlled by various
scientific laws candidate for political office mounts
the PLATFORM praises the intelligence of the audience,
tells them that with their deep learning they cannot but
that the welfare of the country depends his
y being in power He may argue absurdly and his pur
pose may be selfish, but he carries the crowd and at
the end OF his speech the crowd becomes almost mad
with enthusiasm. An occurrence this kind happens
during every election.
This state of the mind is known one of the sub
conscious states and is governed by the laws of
ton somewhat similar to that state known hypnotsm
The part which suggestion plays in society is almost I'M
believable 1t is most clearly dscerned in the mental
manias and epidemics which have swept and now
sweeping large sections of the United States
we'll as other countries.
In the history of American social industrial and re-
gious life, great numbers of mental manas have at
times swept over large sections of the country
In 1900 religious mania ragged in Kentucky Start
ing from a camp meeting in a small community this
religious epidemic spread until the highways were a
of people of all classes and ages going long
distances to attend the meetings. People suspended
business the farmers left the pillow to attend as
if drawn by mysterious power. Those who SEEM
ed first Indifferent, finally drawn there, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

But these dances. along with the waltz two.step and
other figures the Virginia Reel and Cotion being now
but history. are to popular term out of style
more modern dance, the Tango" has now FREEDOM
nance Teachers of the Tango organizing classes
in all of the cities and many of the small towns all over
the country The writer attended social several
weeks ago which far from being, intended for
dance popular pianist was requested to perform at
the piano when the occasion began grow dull and
after playing several popular songs, began playing Too
Much Mustard In less than Ave minutes the floor was
alive with couples dancing the Tango" Those who had
no partners danced alone seemingly unconscious the
oddly of it all At the sound OF lively music on the
streets people are frequently going through the
movements Of this dance.
The Tango is a household word in many commune
ties, and in many communities the excitement has al
most reached madness No mechanics are known to
have left their shops, but numbers of housewives
known to have hft their domestic duties to "trip the
light fantastic at the Tango" teas.
The American people tending to become extrem
lists and their extremsm combined with their desire
for pleasure and highly emotional temperamens makes
them excessively susceptible to all passing fads. At
least the psychologist several sections of the United
States passing through the Tango" epidemic.
But 1t will wear itself out and the craze will pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

many seized with commissions along the route.
Twenty thousand people said to have attended one
Of these meetings Crying singing and paroxysms of
laughter made the gatherings appear like assembly
of manacs.
In 1882 what is known the Great American Re
vva swept the Northeastern section of the united
States Crowds made up of all sects and denominations
were seized with the mania. Bathrooms became places
of prayer and theatres turned into churcnes Dur
ing the excitement craZed leader expressed his vision
that many husbands and wives l-mated, and that
necessary for husbands and wives to be spiritual
ly united Men and laid aside their sacred mar
rage ties and selected companions for their new spir
itual union. Men lived with others wives, and women
lived with others husbands.
There many people living to-day who recall the
mental ravages which "Milersm produced throughout
the United States in 1870 Following this mania, the In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

of 4O-inch material for 34-inch size.
The skirt measures tx yards at the
foot, in a medium size.
No. -eaSe-Lady's Dress, with or
Without Chemlsette.
The skirt is cut on prevailing
lines, is graceful and finished at the
back with dart tucks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

az yards of 36inch material for an
eight-year size.
No. 1886.
Lady's House Dress lin Raised or
Normal WaistIine).
The Pattern is cut In seven sizes:
so, "a, 36, 38, 40. AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires 5A yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Unbelievable Which Swept the World All Came from the

sane asylums in the
country were filled,
and numbers of
new buildings had
to be constructed
all the result of this
emotional conta-
gion. Numbers Of
similar religious ep-
idemics OF revivalS
have swept over
sections of t h e
United States since.
In 1857 the coun-
try was swept by a
mania of financial
speculation. The
W ildest projects
were undertaken by
otherwise conserva-
tive business men.
When the crash
came a stampede
and panic followed.
Such alterations
are characteristic of
the social mind.
Society tends to
run mad in such
panics and epidem-
les as a hove deScrih-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

and obtain a review OF your life sim
ply send your full name, address the
date, month and year of birth IAN
clearly written), state whether MT"
Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the FOL
lowing verse in your own handwris-
ing:
Your advice is useful.
So thousands say,
wish success and happiness,
viii you show me the wayF
If you wish you may enclose ~
cents (stamps OF your own country
to pay postage and CLERICAL SidS p wSTK;
Vance, Suite 692-L, Palais- Royal,
paris France. Do not enclose COINS
in your letter. Postage on letters TO
France is cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
No. ss31.

No. 1851.
Girls Dress in Balkan Blouse style.
with long or short sleeVes.)
The design is composed Of blouse
heightened by a wide band and
slightly gathered skirt.
The Pattern is cut in four sizes:
6. 8, 10 and IL years. It requires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

NO. 1888.
ChiId's Dress with Yoke and Long
or Short Sleeve.
The Pattern is cut in four sizes:
l, 2, 3 and years. 1t requires III
yards of 36-inch material for three
year size, with 2ia yards of four-inch
edging for ruffle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

VI, duu hO w
you can be
successful. He
mentions your
friends a n d
enemies and
describes the
good and bad
periods in
your life.
His descrip.
ton as to
past, present
a IL d future
events W | IL
astonish ard
help you. All
he wants is
your n a m .
(written by
y o u r S el0,
your b ir I h
date and sex
to guide him
in his work.
Money is not
n e C e s s airy.
Mention the
name OF this
paper and get
a Trial Read
ing free. If
you want to
tnke advan-
tage of this
Snecial infer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Ask This Man to
Read Your Life.
lis Wonderful Power to Read
Human Lives at Amy Dis
lance Amazes ALI Who
Write to Him.

Thousands of people in all VAlks of
life have benefited by this mans adj
vice He tells you what you are capable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
OPPORTUNITIES.
ANTIsEPT!C IMMINENT.

V1RTC0sE VEINS BAD LEGS, etc. are
rrompty relieved with inexpensive home treat
ment II absolutely removes the pain. swelling.
CENT n stamps. W. r. YOUNG. P d. v. 2o1
Temple st. Springfield Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
EYE REMEDIES.

IN Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, no Smart
ing-ist Eye Comfort Murine Eye salVe II
Tubes. 25c Murine. Liquid Form, 25c, SOC and
s. 90 Your own druggist will supply you. Asa
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
YOU MIGHT TRY.

Making Floors Easy to Clean.
painted with boiled
lnseed oil.
For That Paint Smell.
get Of handful of hay into pafu OF
4 the overnight
Keeping Flatrons Smooth.
ATRONS can rubbing first with
piece aerward rubbing them paper or
cloths with salt
For Your Kitchen Range.
DID six or eight drops turpenn polish and will find
"A it o get good results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Home School STANDARD Notion Picture Machine
$50; agtB wanted. 305 PhalSn Bldg. Ian FrAnccp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
AGENTS. WANTED.

AsTIIAiA remedy sent By sIprea 10 any sufferer.
r satisfied send me 81 Write to-day giving express
Office W X Ster'ine. e0T Ohio ave. 81 iney, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

q C1ENCE understands the present worldwide craze
y for the Tango and other dances. Clergymen
and moralsts ned not be too deeply alarmed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
TranSlC,o VI Real Estate.

Thos T. Brimer from VIM. H. Bri-
mer and wife. et all, real estate known
as the "Mumford Lot" containing !
acre more or less, on the north side Of
county road leading from Corners VI
Il Church to Box Iron together with
ain adjoining tract containing five
sixth acres. more or less. C0nsidcra
ton Sl,5o0
Eugene " Neasey from Hiram Ayde-
lotto and wife. lot containing 315 sal
yds OF land. more or less lying south
Wc-, Of Pocomoke City. in the First
Election District. Consideration, 50.
WIN. T. Pope from Thos Ballard and
wife. % one sixth interest IN "Elysian
Fields and Swine Harbor in AT
tIusou District Consideration SlU
Manuel katzoir from Chas f. Glass
and wife. property on the southwest
side ~ Maple street. in PocOmoke City.
Consideration, $40. etc
ElNo,d Furnis- from Dewitt West
the Benjamin McCready Lot con
tanning 2 acres. more OF less in the
seventh Election District Consldera
ton. S25.
Zachary Ruds from Atlantic Realty
CO.. lots ia Atlantic City, Md Con
sideratiou -
Drucila Frances Hancock from 4
Stewart Hancock. property on the south
side OF Morris Street. in Snow Hill
Consideration, 81. etc
Danel A Daehler from Annie ;
Robertson and husband. ct al. River
View Farm. containining rs acres
more or less on the north west side Of
the pocomoke River. about / miles from
Snow Hill. in the Seventh Election Dis
trict Consideration Slo
King Y White from Wilmer G COL
hu- and wife, ! interest in Star
band flaHpont and "Coniirima-
ton ID the Smith Election District
Consideration So
King y. White from Rebecca f. vii
kin- the grautors interest in 'Stra-
band liawpolnt and "Conirwa-
uon in the Nlrth Election District
Consideration. Sia.2s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
LOCALS

Mrs. W. Z. Cluf has been on the
sick list for few days
Miss Georgia Tracy. Of Chincotea-
que. returned home Monday from visit
to Mrs T. NJ Purnel.
Mr.. Harvey Wilson and family NOV
ed this week TO Milton. Delaware where
they will make their home
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Pilchard. OF near
Stockton. motored 10 Snow Hill Thurs
day afternoon in their Oakland car.
MISS Edna Shockley. of near New
ark, spent Thanksgiving in Snow Hill
with her aunt. Mrs. Sruce Carmean.
Mrs. W. O. Payne. of stockton.
visited her aunt. Mrs Mary Bennett
and her cousin. Miss Esther Bennett.
this week.
Mrs. Philip A. Easley. Of Cold
Spring. New York. came this week to
join her husband. who is here on a visit
to his parents.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
NJ H. Church will meet with Mrs. Philip
Nc Roberts this Saturday evening
December 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Byrd Lanh ford and
children. Of Salisbury. and Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Il. Sturgis. spent Thanksgiving
with their parents. MIR and Mrs Viii
liam I. Sturgis, in lndiantown