davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Try This II You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruif completely and that
is to dissolve IT, This destroys II en-
,irely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub il
in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most II not all. Of your
dandrufi will he gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il. no matter how
much dandruif you may have.
You will lind, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop IN.
stan,ly. and your hair will he fluffy,
lus,rous. glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better
You can re, liquid aryon At any drug
store. II Is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This s,mplc
remedy has never been known 10 fall
| ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

] lcapcd forward to the curtain which
Hassan had raised and jerked il aside /.
II concealed a door. In this door and
about level with my eyes was kind of
little barred window through which
shone dim green light. bent for
ward peering into the place beyond, but
was unable to perceive anything save a
vague greenness.
And as ] pccrcd, half believing that
the whole episode was a dreadful, fe-
vcred dream. the abominahle fumes of
hashnish grew or seemed TO grow, sud
denly insupportable.
With a gasping cry fell back. fight
ing Tor breath. for breath of clean air
unpollutcd with hashnish. But every
inhalation drew down into my lungs the
fumes, from which | sought to escape.
and after moment | knew no more
until, struggling again to my feet sur
rounded by utter darkness--l struck my
head on the corner OF my writing table
l'' for ! lay in my own study
My revolver. unloaded, was upon the
table beside me. The nigh, was very
still. | think Il must have been near 10
dawn.
my God" | whispered did dream
il allI Dill ! dream il allI"
There's NO doubt in my mind" said
Inspector Bristol the next day "tha,
your experience was real enough"
That had been drugged was suf.
ficiently evident from my present con
dition, and that l had been taken ava,
from my chambers, Inspector Bristo
had satisfactorily proved by an exami
nation Of the solcs Of my slippers
shook my aching head.
THAT accursed yellow room" re
piled. was full Of fumes Of hashni,h
II may have been some preparation o
hashnish that was used 10 drug me"
| 1T was a nightmare business, Mr.
CavanaRh," he said; but il doesn't ad
vance our inquiry a little BIZ. Th,
prophecy OF the old man with the whit
bcard-whom you assure me TO he nom
other than Hassan Of Aleppo--is some
thing we cannot very well act upon am
/, is maddening," Bristol wen, 90, Il,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

rible visitor, who reclosed the door
behind me.
Tic sat facing me across my Uttered
table. with the mysterious tube held
closely in his grasp.
There is one about TO visit YOU" he
said. whom YOU know. whom ! think
YOU expect For il is written that she
shall come and such events cast a
shadow before them. |. too, shall be
present at your melting"
His eagle eyes opened widely; they
burned with fanaticism.
Already she is here" he resumed
suddenly, and bent as one listening
"She comes under the archway; she
crosses the courtyard-and is upon the
stair Admi, her. cffendi. shall be
close behind youw
The door bell rang.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

know that Hassan & company arc
snugly located somewhere under our
very noses and that all Scotland Yard
can find no trace OF them. Then TO
think that Hassan of Aleppo. appar-
entity by means of some mystical light.
has knowledge of the whereabouts OF
the slipper and consequently OF the
whereabouts OF Earl Dexter is ex-
uemely dscouragingl feel like an
amateur: I'm ashamed OF myseliV
Bristol departed in a condition OF ir-
ritablc uncertainty.
Ny head in my hands, ! sat Tor
long after his departure, with the
phantom characters OF the ghoulish
drama dancing through my brains.
Predominant over all was the stately
figure of Hassan Of Aleppo, that be.
rignant. remorscleN being, that terri
bic guardian OF the holy relic who di-
rected the murderous operations. Earl
Dexter, with his tightly bandaged
arms, his gaunt, clean-shayen face and
daredevil smile. figured, too. in my
fevetish day dream; nor was that other
character missing, the girl with the
violet eyes. whose beautiful presence
| had come to dread; for like a sybil
announcing destruction her appearance
in the drama had almost invariab',
presaged fresh tragedies.
And now my door bell was ringing
| So certain was I OF the identity OF m,
visitor that as I walked along the pass
age ! was .endeavoring TO make up m,
mind how | should receive her.
| | opened the door and there, wear
ing European garments but a greet
turban-- stood Hassan Of Aleppo.
"Effendi," said my visitor, do no
hesitate to act as | direc,W
In his gloved hand he carried wha
appeared TO be an ebony cane. III
raised and pointed |, directly at me.
perceived that il was in iast a hollow
ttbe.
Death Is in my hand" he continued
"enter slowly and will follow YOU
7 Like q hypnotic subject Wake
back to my study followed b, my ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Freedom of Seas.
Berlin Newspapers
Slow to Comment

BERLIN. Jan. 24-Thc newspapers
are slow in expressing an opinion on
President Wilson's speech, the text of
which was received by them shortly
before going to press The afternoon
papers refrain from any comment. the
headlines being non. n.commital and the
stock market which usually is the most
responsible barometer of public senti-
mcnt. seems to be unaffected. Never
thelcss the speech occupies large
part of the restricted columns of the
press and is regarded as the news ica-
ture OF the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndIeate)
UI + you know where the slipper is

GGI I you know where the slipper IS
said, more for the sake Of talk
. ing Ahan for anything else, why
do YOU not recover IL !'
Hassan. turned his eyes upon me
again.
Because the infidel dog he cried
loudly, who has soiled il with his un-
clean touch defies us--mocks us lie
has suffered the loss OF the offending
hand but the evil gcni protect him; he
is inspired by cfrects But God is great
and Mohammcd is his only Prophet
We shall triumph but il is written, oh
daring infidel, that you again shall be-
come the guardian of the slipper J"
lie spoke like some prophet OF old
and | started at him fascinated. | was
10th TO believe his words,
When again" he continued, the
slipper shall be in the receptacle OF
which you hold the key tina, key must
be given to me y
| though | saw the drift OF his words
now. The key OF the case at the Anti.
Quarian museum TO which he had
prophesied the slippers return, would
be the price OF my life But
in order that these things may be
fulfilled he continued, II must per
nit you to return to your house. So II
is written, so II shall be- Your life is IL
my hands beware when il is demanded
Of you that you hesitate not in yielding
up the keyw
lie raised his hands before him, max
ing q sort Of obeisancc, | doubt not !,
the direction Of Mecca, drew aside on,
Of the yellow hangings behind him am
disappeared, leaving me alone again II
that nightmare apartment, OF yellow an
green and gold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
THAT JAR Of Mlk1HeE on
THE BATHROOM SnHf


When little Susie had the eroap; whea
Johnny got his feet wet and caught eold
when father sprained his knee; whoa
granny's rheumatism 6othessdy Mr.
That jar Of Mustesoh vas sjght thefo
TO give relief and comfort:
Mus,erole Il a clean, white olntgnent
made with oil Of mustard Il viii noe
blister like q mustard plasess.
Quick reliai for sore tAsoee bsoaeAitiss
,ohsili,is, stiff neck. asehmA asufalolA
headache, congestion. pisssisY. sAssaa-
tism. iumbaeo, paias and afAes q ~
hack or joints, spssiaA ese nsesless
bruises, ciilblsins. irpe>sl ise4 eel6s q
the chest IN Often psvvosb eaeqnooAk
Try MSsterole Tor croaOy eAl)oI1a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

gard to the phrase Peace without vic
tory" the Guardian asks
Germany's Attitude
Has the president reason to know
that Germany feels herself to he at this
moment so FAR beaten as TO be prepared
10 conccdc all the other terms which,
with no less emphasis. he declares to
be essential II the United States IS to
join IN guaranteeing the resulting
peace"
The Guardian surmlScS that the
peace which the president had IN mind
clearly implies the surrender hy the
central powers OF their territorial con
quests and territorial population II
SAYS however, that some changes on
the war map or other compelling in.
iluences appear indispensable before tho
Tcutonic allies will he willing to agree
to the arrangement the Guardian sees
designed for them by the president,
Freedom of Seas.
Regarding the freedom Of the seas
the Guardian considers that as a com
mcrcial blockade is question OF deli
milton. limitation and adoption tc
changed conditions and new inStru.
mcntS OF modern naval warfare there
are reasons why Great Britain shoulC
not meet and discuss the whole matter
with President Wilson or any o,he,
representative OF neutral state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Three Minutes to Digest This.
No l9

Uncle Reuben came 10 town to
see his sister. Mary Ann. As they
Ntrollcd about town taking m the
sights. Uncle Reuben suddenly
paused before one OF the new SKY
scrapcrs and said to his sister BE
fore We go any farther should
like to Sop in here minute and
see likely Young nephew OF NINE.
whose mother asked me to look HIM
up" Well" said Mary Ann, as
| don, happen TO have any ncphcws
| will just trot on home and we
will continue our sightseeing this
afternoon
Who can give the best explanation
about the relationship TO that myS-
tcrlouS nephew?
Answer to No. ~.
Twelve pounds. l. shllllngS and 3
pence when written l2,l2S exactly
represents the number OF iar,hlngs
contained. in value.
tcopyrlght 1918. by sam LoydD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Fl. SILL NAMED AS
MUSTER OUT PLACE

Fort Sill will be the muster ont point
for the Oklahoma soldiery. A tcle-
gram from the Southern war depart
ment received last night by Adjutant
General carp names the army post,
II is predicted that II will be at
least month before the Oklahoma
troops entrain for home First move
ment OF the soldiers on the border will
start within four days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
With the consciousness, that the black

With the consciousness that the black
tube was directed toward the back OF
my head, | went and opened the door.
On'thc landing stood a girl wearing
s.hplc white frock which fitted her
graceful figure perfectly.
mir. Cananagh,' she said, very
calmly and deliberately, There is only
one way, now, TO end all this trouble.
! come from the man who can return
the slipper to where il belongs but he
wants his price,
will YOU please come in," said
quickly, and stood aside to admit her.
To BE Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
German Concessions
Declared Necessary

LONDON. Jan. 24--Thc Manchester
Guardian. in a further long editorial
on President Wilson's speech declares
that it considers it a state document of
the first importance, drawn with the
utmost care and demanding a careful
and deliberate consideration. In re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

blouses in numerous style effects,
at $3.50.
--Children's Brighton union sleep
crs with feet; sizes to J, at SOC;
sizes 8 to 10. at 75c; sizes II to II,
at s9c and 81,
KNITTED. scaris and mantllas in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

all colors; fibre silks and woolcns,
priced S2.63 and el.67.
--Negligecs, in light blue satin,
yellow crepe de chine, also in navy;
this group includes kimonos and
Pullman robes prices special at
y, %.'', $500, 1907, a. - and up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Look for these on Third Floor

-Children'S ilecccd kimonos in
small sizes, specially priced today
at SOC and soc.
Women'S tub silk blouses in
stripes. made with convertible col
lar in sailor effects; all sizes. $3.50.
-Women'S white crepe dc chine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Wash Cottons, Bed StuHs-Linens

1921 Amoskeag White Outing, yard 12hc
New Shirtings, new spring patterns, yd Csc
VIM Anderson imported ginghams, spe. Csc
2x2-yd Damask Table Cloths, mere
each. .$l.69
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, spe Soc
19x40 Bleached Turkish Towels, spe. zoe
16-inch All-Lnen Crash, unbleached,
special. ................. .122c
68x72 colored bordered Breakfast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
WITHOUT
VICTORY NOT TO
ALLIES LIKING
Plan for Freedom Of Seas Also
Criticised,

PETROGRAD. Jan ll-Prcsdcnt
Wilson's speech to the senate was re.
ceived with the warmcSt approval and
Synpa,hy in governmental circles. The
same cordial spirit was shown by the
press and public leaders with few dis
senting voices. Only two points in the
presidents speech found serious crit,
icism-hlS reference to peace without
victory" and freedom Of the seas
Limited Armament Protested.
Colonel Shumskyg the widely quoted
Russian military critic protests vigor-
ouSly against the idea OF limited arma
mcnts He declares that all previous
efforts TO secure this "utopian dream"
ended in complete flasco and that the
only method of preventing future wars
/ is a >tratcgically strong frontier and
an armed force.
he Ncschcrncc Nrcmja finds an in.
consistency in President Wilson's re
marks about the freedom OF large and
! small nations and about the guaranty
Of the existing empires. The paper
says;
Many Peoples Cited.
What does he think about Fosen and
Poland what about the southern slays
under the yoke OF Austria Hungary
what about tho Armenian nation mur
dered by the rurkS-what about Alsace.
Lorraine Is peace possible il they
rest under the reign OF Prussia, Aus
a-Hungary and Turkey"
The NcSchcrnec Nremja concludes
that President Wilson remains in the
sphere OF theory and tina, his inter.
vcn,lon can have no practical results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
ACTOIDS ACT ACTIVELY.

Acioids act pleasantly on stomach,
liver and bowels Is cents at all drug
giStS.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24
Germany's Attitude.

gard to the phrase Peace without vic
tory" the Guardian asks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-24

tcopyrlrht 1918. by sam Loyd)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
mistaken Testimony

Time il the test of truth And Doan =
Kidney Pills have stood the test in Snow
Hill No Snow Hill resident who suffers
backache. or annoying urinary ills can
remain unconvnced 10y this twice told
testimony.
A. Fred Hartmann. T. f. d. mail
carrier, Market Street, Snow Hill. says;
Carrying the mail in all kinds of
weather and over rough country roads is
hard on one : kidneys and several years
ago. | realized that mine were seriously
disordered. a slight cold invariably
settled in my kidneys and gave me much
pain and discomfort. This continued
until my kidneys got SO congested that
they felt like two hard knots in my
back | suffered from intense. dartlng
pains across my back ana the kidney
secrctions were disordered Being ad-
yised to use Doan's Kidneys Pills got
a supply at Cottngham Il Co : Drug
Store. They relieved me AT once and
whenever | have used them since. they
have never failed To benefit me
Mr. Hartmann gave the above state
ment in October, 1907. and on July i.
1910. he added Since recommending
Doan Kidney Pills some years ago my
kidneys have acted normal in every
way and have had no further need of
a kidney medicine have recommended
Doan Kidney Pills to hundreds Of PEG
pie and shall continue TO do 40.
Price 30 cents at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

stephen VI Richards from John T..
kcas. ct us. ct al real estate. on the
west side Of mill dam in Bishopyille.
Consideration. so, etc
WilIamG Gault from Alice + Bowen,
real estate on the east side Of a private
road leading from Bay Street N Berlin.
Consideration. $3.50
Lennic 7 Parks fron Ida Glas> and
husband real estate on the southeast
side Of Maple street. IN pocomoke City.
Consideration. $50. etc
James II. Clark from Eliza & Clark
and husband. q al. i. acres Of land.
more Or less. in the 3ra Election Dis
trict Consideration. 81 etc.
Rolhn + Collins from John Is .ari-
more. real estate IN the 5,h Election
District Consideration, >lo, etc
Cora \. Colin. ct al from Emma D.
smith and husband an undivided in
teres, in land at SynepuNent in the
3rd Election District Consideration.
$50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
Shovel

Miss Minerva Morris spent saturday
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs Daisy
Hudson Misses Anna and Laura Nor
ris Joined the party Sunday
Mr.. Raleigh Baker spent Saturday
and sunday with friends on Chincotea
que
Henrietta Edith. and l.inwood Town
send and Raleigh Croppcr. of Ocean
City spent from Friday until Monday
with their grandmother. Mrs katha
rine Chopper
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Cropper. of
Bishopvile, spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Horace Chopper.
IIarb Edith. and Adah Daye. and
Minerva Morris, motored to Ocean City
Sunday
Misses Iva Bunting and Pearl Godfrey
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Willis Bunting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
Girdletree

MIR. and Mrs G l.. barnes. Sr. and
Miss Catherine Rowley left Wednesday
for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
MIR. Atwood Gordy spent Tuesday in
Salisbury
MIR. Olan Jones, of Wilmington. was
the guest Of his mother. Mrs Nora
Jones. a part Of this week.
Rev " NJ McCann and George l..
Barnes. Jr. spent the first of the week
in Annapolis They were accompanied
home by Mr. Harry McCann.
Miss Mildred Hudson came from vii
mington Friday to spend sometime with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. J llud
son
Mrs William Linton has returned To
her home at SANis, Va. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss ElmIra
Webb
Mr.. and Mrs George TiIghman and
Mrs Burton and children. of Cape
Charles. were guests of Mr. and Mrs
+. " Scarborough the first of the week
MIR. and Mrs. +. ". Howard and Miss
Emma Smith. Of Hebron were the
week end guests Of Rev and MR. W
NJ Met ann
Mr. and Mrs. {. II Ames and Mr.
Otho Pichard ARE spending this week
IN Baltimore
Girdletree played her last game Of
basketball N the league series Wednes-
day. defeating pocomoke High School
at Girdlctree by the score of l. to :.
Two weeks ago they defeated Stockton
by the score OF Is TO T. at stockton
Last Sunday Mothers Day was
observed in the NJ. f. Church. and It
was crowded to the doors The church
was bower of white flowers and each
person was given one rs they entered
the church Autos were AT the com
mand Of those. who on account of age.
were not able to walk to the church.
and this part of the program was much
appreciated Special singing by the
large choir. with Prof Arthur Hudson
at the organ. was one of the many
features of the service
The aides Aid met at the parsonage
on Tuesday night. and much routine
business was disposed of The parson-
age has been newly painted and papered
and presents a very pleasing appear
ance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
Are Your Feet Troublesome?

Most people unfortunately have trouble with their feet We
have been able relieve many when in pain from
bunons Our pasters and savs recommended to
the chronic sufferers If have this trouble try
edes and they don't help you Why flag ont your brain
with pain that be relieved?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
Whoopins Cough

one Of the most successful prepara-
tons in use for this dlsease is Cham
berlains Cough Remedy S. W. Me
Clinton, Blandon Springs. Ala. writes.
"Our baby had whooping cough AZ bad
as most any baby could have it gave
him Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
it soon got him well a" Obtainable
everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
COlbOurne

Mr. and Mrs. W :. Carmean enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hales. Of
Snow Hill MIR. and Mrs f. ) Car
mean and other relatives at dinner Sun
day.
Mr. ana Mrs Orlando Shockley and
daughter Grace. spent Sunday with his
brother. Mr.. Rufus Shockley. at Whites
burg
Miss Madeline Tull Of stockton. came
Friday TO spend few days with her
sister. Miss Helen Tull She is very
much pleased with Piney Grove
Master Wallace Mathews is spending
a few days with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs W T. Hales
In spite of the cold and windy weather
our farmers are busy planting corn. and
the women are n work in their gar
dens
Don forget sunday school next
Sunday at the usual hour We want a
good attendance. The date for holding
Children Day will be decided upon
sunday
Mr. and Mrs John y. Gordy enter
tanned the LADIES' Aid Society last Sat
urday night There was a good attend
ance and everybody had good time
Mr. J f. Dickerson was given quite a
surprise last Sunday by a number Of
his friends and relatives, the occasion
being in honor Of his birthday. The
guests began to assemble about one
o clock. and not knowing that dinner
was already prepared, he began to look
around to see what could be done to
entertain his guests at dinner On going
to the dining room he found splendid
dinner being served. and he wondered
how his daughter, Miss Emily. had
managed IT, Then he was told that the
dinner was in honor of his birthday, and
that all the preparations had been made
in secret 80 as TO give him surprise
He had forgotten his birthday. and WAS
surprised all right. but everybody en-
joyed the good dinner. and spent a
pleasant afternoon. Those present were
as follows Mr. and Mrs +. A. Car
mean. Mr. Benjamin Carmean and Miss
Addie Bevans of Snow HILL Mr. and
Mrs John Gordy and family, MIR. and
Mrs Ernest Snockey and family. Mrs.
J. W Dryden. Mrs. Hetty Figgs. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Carmean. Misses
I.ottie Mathews. Helen Tull. Madeline
Tull. Messrs. Walter Mathews. Homer
Sirman, Ralph Gordy, Milton Dryden.
Reuben Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dckerson and
children. Mrs. J. W Gordy, Mr. and
Mrs German perdue and daughter,
Misses Mary Williams. Myrtle Parsons.
Gladys West. Beatrice Sirman. Elsie
Gordy. Messrs. Peter and Lafayette
Wimbrow Elton Sirman, and Milton
Pennewell.
Miss Pricila Perdue, of Parsonsburg.
spent last week with relatives here.
There viii be sunday school next
Sunday at the usual hour. Everybody
welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. w. $. Carmean enter
tanned the following last sunday Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hales, Mr.. and Mrs
Ohio Wilson and son of Snow Hill, Mr.
and Mrs T. : Carmean and children
MIR and Mrs Din Carmean and son. Mr.
and Mrs Chester Parsons and son
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Lynch and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs Iadok Sturgis. Mr.
w. o. Dickerson and son. Virgil. and
MIR Avery Gordy spent Sunday al the
home of Mr. and Mrs C.l Dickersons
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Perdue entertain.
ed quite number Of friends Sunday
those present being Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Esham and daughter, of pittsville
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-19
She Was "a Winner.

MIR. Olive Where in the world have
you been. dear. in the rain?
Mrs. Olive Down to Mrs Cards.
playing bridge
Mr.. Olive But it's an awful night
to be out,
Mrs Olive But wasn't out tonight
won.