davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
| CITY
NEWS

TIE GRAND rhEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste On Wan
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RA0TlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. CONE
AND HEAR HIM.
See IMPERIAL. TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys,
Jackson, Junior and 0rsssby. Best
music In town at the GRAND THEA
IRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Mr.. Jack Blakey and Mrs. L. W.
Bell were quietly married at .. m.
Sunday by Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer OF
Scott M. e. church. The happy couple
left Immediately to spend their honey.
moon in Colorado Springs. They will
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
90 THE p.opLE NAY KNOW.

Smith Lodge No. Is, Knights Of
PythIas, has secured Longtime lsass
on old Colony Hall, z76o Downing o.,
which will b put In fine condition
for aii public purposes and see!sty
call champa 1see-ask for Smith.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
FATHER BRUCE RETURNS NO
BETTER.

Father Bruce. who went last Tues
day night to Thermopolis. Wyo., to
get the radio-sulphur baths, returned
Friday evening without any improve
ment. He is now about the same
without the use of one entire side.
The secret orders have provided
nurses for him His conditioa. is stead
lily growing more serious.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
NoTlcEI

The meeting Of the Negro Woman's
Club Association to be held Aug. 7th.
will be held Aug. 8 on account Of the
Williams Jubilee Singers. b. n.
Reeves, Pres; =. q. Walden, gec'y.
!: Lawyer r. D. TaSgart desil@s to an
nounce that he has removed his Of
ficep to 621-22 Cooper Bldg. cofner Of
18th and Curtis .atrssts. .lt.1.9S-1!
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
NOTICES!

Colored ladies wanting places in
cottages at Estes Park for the sea-
SON, as cooks and housework, wages
from $40 . month and up, kindly
write Curtis NJ. Harris, Hotel Stanley.
and send name and address.
ito. 6-23-17.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Mrs James Hall. formerly OF Den.
yer and Past Matron of Lone Star
Chapter No. 15. o. e. s.. will spend .
few weeks in Denver as house guest
of Mrs. T. o. Mason. while en- route
from Globe. her present home. She
goes to Chicago, thence to Cleveland,
Ohio; thence to Kentucky to visit Mr.
Halls relatives.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

PHONE YORK es1e w FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. coRsETo MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. sATisFAcTioN GUAR.
ANTEED. 1889 GlLPlN ct.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Aug. 1s-1s-Fourth ouldrsnniaI Con-
vention Order Of American Woodmen.
Opening exercises, City Auditorium,
Thursday evening, Aug. ~.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
NoTlcEj NprlcEii

0uslNe NJ Nyeaehe ~ JSne, JNly nnd
AGSlaL this elllee Viii oeea at ~ ..
N. evsry Day and elese tetuf6aye q
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

The Y. M. c. A. cantata "Messiah," )"
to be given In September with Mrs.
Mabel De Frantz a. eonductress, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Mrs. Lille A. Hughes, having
learned Madam DeNeai's method ef
scalp treatment, 10 an assistant to
Nine. DIshman, and will take care Of
all customers In her absence. Phone
York 1871.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

0rdsre taken tae estiHeiai 1egers j.
papsr Tor aA ooeae|oRsy 4woddtN0o aa9
partlee Z epeelafty. haro. 0oi6Io Neege
ga 3oth d. champa 2o17. 4t4o.15
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

DR. Grant Harvey, uncle and guest
Of the Misses Parker of 2535 Marion
street, after spending a very pleasant
visit, left for his home in Topeka.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Keep OF the date Aug. Is, Grand
Lodge entertainment Of Masons.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Mrs. J. e. Bush and Mrs. Johr
Blakey, delegates to the American
Woodmen convention, are stopping at
the residence of Mrs. T. O. Mason
15<Clarkson street.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

II you have accommodations for the
Delegates to the American Woodmsn
National Convention and havs not
filIsd out one Of the cards, announcing
the humber Of DsIssatss you can care
for, etc, that are coming TO the Amer
lean Woodmen National Convention,
the 18th to the 18th Of August, please
call on Mr.. T. 8. cIInI<seals, 26oS Ire
mont street.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Eugene B. Brown, representative Of
the Overton Hygiene Manufacturing
Co. of Chicago, Is here on business un-
til the 18th inst
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Spider Web Social by etewardees
Board on Shorter's lawn August 9Th.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton, who
have been in the city for quite q while
visiting the latter's mother. Mrs Ella
Johnson of 2261 Arapahoe, left this
week for San Francisco, Cal, to make
1t their home.
The Denver star., 1917-08-04
The Sanitary Clothes
Cleaners and PreSSerS

OUR SPECIALITY the finest of work. satisfaction alb
soutey to each We do fine Tailoring
Kenovating OF Ladies and Gents Garments No extra
charge for calls and deliveries in all parts Of the city
Phone Main 1900 1922 Wekon st.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
THE GRAND JURY
HAS ADJOURNED

The shortest-lived and one
of the busiest sessions of a
Weakley county grand jury
terminated Tuesday at noon,
when the grand jury for the
August term made it's final re-
port to the court and was dis
charged upon recommendation
of the encouragement and the
foreman, Esq. Jack Davis.
The grand jury, though. in
session but six days, returned
80 true bills, so General Nor
ris informs the Enterprise. The
grand jury made a report upon
conditions at the county farm
and the jail, giving both places
a clean slate and commencing
the keepers for the excellent
conditions prevailing at these
institutions.
Practically nothing has been
done in court this week. A
few jail cases were disposed Of
on Monday, but nothing else of
note TRANSFERRED. A threatened
sensational case did not devel-
op for some reason.
Gen. Morris attributes the
light docket and the short term
to the fact that the nefarious
bootlegger don't leg any more,
and says that doing away with
the liquor traffic will cut down
two-thirds of the court cases.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
Safety First Car.

The NJ, G. & St. L. safety
first car gave two exhibitions
and accompanying lectures in
this week-Tuesday
and Wednesday nights-at the
station to large audiences.
The car is equipped with the
Delco lighting and generating
system and a moving picture
machine. Scenes of accidents
are shown on grade crossings
and in railroad shops and les
sons gwen as to how they might
have been avoided. Primarily.
the car was for the benefit Of
railroad employees, but the gen
eral public was invited to the
show and to hear the. lecture.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
us ACCEPTED FROM
FIRST ARMY CALL

The Weakley county exemp-
ton board completed the ex-
animation of the first call of
$50 on last Saturday, and of
that number but lis men were
secured who claimed no ex-
emption. A number were dis
charged by the board on phys
ical examination, being found
deficient in this respect.
Of the first 100 of the second
call of 200, examined on Mon
day, only II claimed no exemp-
ton, while 10 were discharged
by the board, and two failed to
appear. However, one of these
came in Tuesday morning and
was examined.
Hon. Walter Harper, of Mar
tin has been appointed to rep
resent the government in all
appealed cases. Mr.. Harper
will appeal to the district board
at Memphis nearly all of those
passed by the local board and
all those claiming exemption.
This will mean that the district
board will draft many of those
who claimed exemption before
the county board. Mr.. Harper
says he cannot tell just when
the district board will act upon
these appeals. A number of
appealed cases were sent by
Mr.. Harper to the district
board at Memphis on Monday.
The local board ruled on last
Friday that being a member
of the Christian church was
not sufficient grounds for
claiming exemption. Two
cases of this character came
before the local board last
week, the board holding the
claimants for army service,
and they appealed their cases
to the district board.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
Married ON Tuesday

A wedding of surprise to
many Dresden friends was that
early Tuesday morning of Miss
Edna Steel to Mr.. Chas CLANCY
of Dewitt, Ark, the rites Of
matrimony being solemnized
by Bro. Webb Jackson at the
home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steel, in the
presence of the immediate fam
lily and a few guests. Mr.. and
Mrss. CLANCY left on the 8:45
train for Heber Springs, where
they will spend their honey
moon, going from there to De-
Witt, Ark, their future home,
where Mr.. Clancy is engaged
in business. He is a most ex-
emplary young man and stands
high in the esteem of the citi-
zens Of his home town. His
fair bride is one of Dresden's
most beautiful young ladies,
and the best wishes of great
host of friends follow her to
her new home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
Look Out, Girls!

Mr.. John Fuller, the hand
some junior member of the
popular firm, Fuller Bros, is
the owner of a handsome new
car, bought this week through
Mr.. J. E. Peery, and which
Bre'r John is enjoying to the
fullest extent. All the girls in
town now smile at Brother
John and he is just about the
most popular man in Dresden
among the fair sex.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
ALLIES CAPTURE
HILL 70 AT LENS.
Canadians Capture Foes Trenches Along Wide
Front. Morning Attack Follows
Heavy Artillery Fire.

British Front, Aug. 16.-Hill
no., the famous German strong
hold northwest of the French
mining city of Lens, which
dominates the city and the
Loos salient, was captured this
morning by the Canadian
forces.
The British also pushed
their lines into the northwest
ern environs of Lens, in a semi
circle around the eastern side
of hill 70.
The British attack was made
on a 4,OO0-yard front which
had an extreme depth of l.
500 yards.
Beginning at a point just
above Hugo wood the new
British positions now run
southeast and beyond hill 70
towards Lens. The line then
bends southwest and encircles
the suburbs of st. Laurent and
St. Emile.
The British guns had been
pounding for days hill 70,
which the Germans consider
ed impregnable. The infantry
attack began at 4:25 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The capture of hill 20 ranks
in Importance with the biggest
military operations of the year.
1t was the last dominating po-
sition in this section which re-
manned in the hands of the
Germans and from it a wide
territory can be controlled. =,
Hill 70 was bombarded with
guns of all calibre which
worked havoc among the Ger
man defenses. The Germans
undoubtedly prepared for the
attack for there is no question
they were aware it was pend
ing. So it was a case of the
better side winning.
1t was just twenty-five min
utes past four when the Brit
ish guns dropped a protecting
barrage before the Canadian
trenches and the troops leaped
over the parapet for the
charge. Details of the fighting
are not yet availeble, but
the troops swept forward
with the invincible precision
which has characterized the
latest work of the great Brit
ish fighting machine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
Quarterly Meetings.

Presiding Elder Armstrong,
of the Union City district, an
nounces the following dates
for the fourth round of quar-
terly conference:
Sharon, Sept. / and 2.
Greenfield, Sept. 2 and 8.
Martin circuit, at Gardner,
Sept. Is and 16.
Martin station, Sept. Is and
II.
Dresden circuit, at Mt. Har-
mon, Oct. 13 and IA.
Ralston circuit, at Bethany,
Oct IA and Is.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
NO SALARIES PAID
RED X WORKERS.

Throughout the country,
mostly in the rural districts, a
groundless rumor has gained
circulation that some of the To-
cal workers in behalf of the
Red Cross are receiving pay
for their efforts, and the Enter
prise, both in justice to these
unselfish men and women and
the Red Cross, desires to say
that no local person has ever
received a cent for any labor
performed for the Red Cross,
though there are a number of
Dresden citizens who have de-
voted much time and some
money to the work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Ewing
have been most unselfish in
their time and all have con-
tributed literally toward the
funds raised for the Red Cross.
Each has paid the regular
membership fee.
It is most unfortunate that
in this critical period, when
unselfish persons are giving of
their means and time most lib
orally and most generously,
that such wild rumors would
be put in circulation, and still
more unfortunate that they
should be given weight. The
Enterprise is thoroughly IA
miliar with the facts and can
say of a truth that any rumor
to the effect that any of those
here or elsewhere in the coun-
ty is receiving one penny of
compensation is absolutely
without foundation in fact.
The Red Cross needs mem
bers-it needs money-and
his rumor is calculated to keep
some from joining who other
wise might wish to do so. The
organization is purely a patri-
otto one and is doing a great
and noble work in behalf of
the boys who soon will be
called to the front to fight
your battles for liberty and
right. Your dollar paid as a
membership fee may help to
keep some one of these boys
from want or suffering.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
133 MEN SECURED;
75O ARE EXAMINED.
Number Claiming Exemption Very Large. 4
Cases Appealed Wednesday BY M. Harper,
Representing the Government.

E'O Wv NS'S"S"
The Weakley County Ex-
emptiOn Board had practically
completed the examination of
the last call of 200 men on
Wednesday night, and out of
the100 appearing before the
board on Wednesday % did
not claim any exemption. This
was decidedly the best days
work of the two weeks session
of the local board. This %
who did not claim exemption
brings the total up to 1873 men
already secured in this county
ready for army service, or
ready to 60 into training for
army service. Weakley coun-
tvs quota is 275, and it is con-
fidently expected that the dis
trict board will sustain Mr..
Harper in a large number of
his appealed cases. These lat
ter were cases where the reg
istrants claimed exemption on
various grounds.
On Wednesday there were
Is discharged on the ground
of physical disability, leaving
So who claimed exemption out
of Wednesdays 100.
Or. Stephens was pressed
into service this week and con-
Quoted the final medical ex-
animation. All other members
of the board have been work
ing hard for the past two
weeks and are just about ex-
hausted, but have yet several
days work before them on the
first two calls.
1t is announced from Wash
ington that on Sept. S, a given
per cent of all these drafted
men will be assembled in Dres-
den and sent to their respec-
tive training camps. While
here the local board is required
to provide accommodations for
all these men, and it may mean
the throwing open of many
homes to them for few days,
as hotel accommodations are
INADEQUATE here for so large a
body of men at one time. What
ever is required, Dresden will
do her duty.
Mr.. Harper on Wednesday
appealed 40 of the III dock
eted cases. That is, up to We'd
nesday night Ill exemption
claim cases had been docketed
and of these Mr.. Harper ap-
pealed 40 cases to the district
board at Memphis.
At the hour the Enterprise
goes to press, Thursday noon,
there had been no third call
made, but it is probable an
other call for another 300 will
be issued Saturday or next
Monday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-08-17
DELEGATES WHO
GO TO JACKSON

Below will be found a list OF
names of delegates of men,
women, boys and girls elected
by the chairmen of Defense
Council on last Saturday to at
tend the West Tennessee Far
mers' Institute at Jackson, on
Sept. 5, 6 and Z.
w. A. Stubblefield, Jack Reese,
Marion Black, Fayette Williamson,
Oscar Drewry, S. J. Vaughan, S. T.
Colley, Lester Carney, Raymond Nc
Matt, G. T. Cunningham, G. A. Per-
ry, J. o. Tuck, J. c. Jolley, Walter
Snuff, J.~S. Tuck, Wayne Peery, W.
T. Rawls, German Brann, Mocco PEN
tecost, M. E. Rawls, Harry Butts,
Alden Francis, J. R. Eskridge, J. F..
Met Claim, Chas. Henderson, L. F. Mil
Ter, Will Kinney, John Miller, Babe
Campbell, Jim Cox Bud Simmons,
Columbus Crofford, P. P. Ridgeway,
G. G. Holiday, Lewis Barker, A. A..
Donoho, Priestley Breeder, Chas.
Taylor, RUDE Poyner, Will Cardwell,
Tom Pickett, M. V. Biggs, Roscoe
Shanklin, W. H. Danner, J. W. Wheel
er, Allen Bowers, R. W. Goolsby, T.
D. Winsett, J. A. Connell, G. B. Oil
yer, Chas. Hufstetter, John Dunlap,
Pete Moseley, E. H. Elan, C. G. Col
Inns, Polk Lipscomb, o. Tillman,
John Campbell, Willie Dewberry,
Will Simmons, T. A. Mitchell, Bob
Parks, Clarence Nield, John Ray, M.
| V. Goolsby, Ben Williams, Jim Es-
ties, E. Blackstock, ]. W. Hedgecock,
Rob Hickman, J. B. Glass, Bud Prince,
Will Roberts, R. D. Hunt, Tom Glass,
G. D. Brooks, Geo. Templeton, FL
Wis Lamb, Albert Miles, T. Carmich-
ael, ]. G. Halter, F. M. Turner, R.
H. Davis, Will Walker, G. W. Wash,
John Duke, W. T. Carlew, J. H.
Guffin, Frank Miles, Roy Crawford,
H. Maxey, AID Bondurant, Dave Boaz,
Henry Brush, r. B. Simmons, E, M.
Curlee, W. H. Pope, Lawrence Per-
ry, Bud Freeman, Tom Elder, S. L.
Costen, Doc White, Ewing Brawner,
J. H. Hornsby, Ben Thompson, W.
R. ]. Heathcott, Henry Bell, Rich
ard Dobbs, Geo. Avery, Anie Heath
colt, A. 2. Smith, Bob Smith, W. ".
King, Chas. Rissell, Bill Page, Carl
Poyner, Mart Hiliard, A. L. Hester,
S. H. Fuqua, Ermer Fuqua, W. W.
House, ]. L. Holbrook, A. Sharp, R.
E. Ellis, L. A. Glasgow.
WOMEN OEA@EGA Ed
Mrs. Zula Tuck, Mrs. Jack Reese,
Mrs. M. E. Rawls, Miss Roue Elinor,
Miss Martha Foley, Mrs. R. A. Payne,
Miss Media Tillman, Miss Annie Jol-
ley, Miss Vera Parham, Miss Eva
Bowlin, Miss Frances Mitchell
CORN CLUB DELEGATES
Erastus Webb, Walter Foster, Geo.
B. Robinson, Raymond Butts, Rus
sell Terrell, L. G. Pittman, Jack
Conn, Bill Parish, Valvia Sadler, Dud-
ey Ward, Nolan Parker, Beeler Nose
ley, Coleman Fowler, Adrien Pink
ston, Teddy Ainley, Chas. M. Duke,
Clemmy Barber, Armiss Brann, ].
D. Taylor, Paul Edwards, Clifford
Barton, Early, Collins, Rupert Bal
ley, Ellis Smith, B. Russell, Hoyt
Killebrew, Calvin Peery, Robt. Gal
limore, Fred jenkins, Willie Drewry,
Beecher Finch, Milburn Templeton,
Claud Dicker, Garrett Taylor, ]. c.
Hatler,jr., Allen Mann, Herschel
Priestley, Hughlon Morris, Hayse
Jackson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28
Deadly Virus Of Sin.

Walking down our streets ar" many
who by their haltins steps and pall!o
countenanccS verify the text Fair
once was the body God gave them
sweet and clean but alas The deadly
virus Of sin has poured il> foulu"SS
through the blood and now they are
wrecks physically. Sin has found them
ont in their bodies which Cod intend
ed not for sin but Tor temples Of the
Holy Spirit.
But sad rs 1t To see a body wrecked
by sin. infinitely Snddcr Is IL 90 see II
ruined soul. For sin sends lis deadly
virus deeper than The body il sends
II into ones moral being. There is the
place where Sin finds our ont con
science and memory may fail to do
their work now. and pcrchunrr thr
body may escape the dctlcmcnt of sin.
rungrHhlc. II makes Us what We are.
II has wrought death within. and m.
less We avail ourselves of the grace
~ God we shall because % II die eter
nally.
But Cod Ia, "A way of escape; it is
through his son Jesus christ upon
whom h" laid The iniquity of Us ALL lie
IS the only way FOR there is none
other name under heaven given among
incn. whereby We must Ice saved"
,(Acts AID How then shall We escape
Ang found ol' by our sin II We neg
4 80 great II salvation which God by
A grace has provided?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28

These words were spoken by Moses
70 the tribes Of Reuben and Gnd when
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28
Mash Mixture.
Grain Mixture

''Tse Inc Ib0Vr NO WAIufrt ICED
ing The mash "a shallow troughs twice
daily Ghou' 10 A N and + Mo
and the grain in litter OF clean straw
three times dath tearly IN the morn
ing noon ana late IN the evening
A. first the mash maN be molstened
little with water but feed il dr. as
soon as The chicks learn 20 eat Il
readily Chopped hard-boled eggs
and oatmeal may be given sometimes
as a relish Aim to feed enough so
that although they are hungry A. each
meal time. YOU are certain that the,
are not being starved. Little and
often is the rule for feeding Young
chicks until they get 10 growing well
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28
Sow and We Must Reap.

II is also law Of nature and 81 "a
law Of God, that whatsoever q mar
sowcth that shall he also reap II,
may think hc IS cunning enough 70 -
cap" the consequences of his SIM lust
as thu criminal thinks when hr com
uil~ his crime. "othcr~ may be- caught
but not L. O foolish man d"ceiv,
not myself IS thou do>t Sow 50 shalt
thou reap \ day of reckoning j. ahr:o
and thou shalt NOT then rseapc th,
Judgment Of cod for. "Snuc mems sim
are open beforehand going before g,
Judgment; aud some men they follow
after" q Tim. 5:2i)
But even now our sins find Ms ont
Memory. that plastic piec" 81 WAY
upon which everything is recorded, anp
from which nothing can be erased
brings before Ms our sin, and CON
science. which the Greeks called th'
whisper of God down the ai>lr~ Of %
mans soul, says, Thou art tho man
llcrod, told of the mighty work, ~
jesus. cried in alarm rs memory and
conscience did their work III is John
the Baptist risen from The dead. ana
he trcmhlrd with fear. Nothing pierce,
one and leads 10 despair like an accu~
ing conscience. Many "A man with No
other nccu>cr has cried out My God
| am found out at last
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28
HOW TO SECURE
A UNIFORM STAND
IMPORTANCE OF GRADING Sec
CORN IS EXPLAINED BY
AN EXPERT.
PROPERPLANTING IMPORTANT
County Demonstration Agents Ure,
Care In Planting To Avoid
Labor Waste


college park Amii 20 Tie Mary
land Agricultural Extension Service
through it, county demonstration
agents !s cncourea.n2 cycrN effort
on the part Of farmers to secure uni.
form stands OF corn during the coming
season Following tho discussions OF
the Importance ,h, prop,t selection
OF seed and the preparation az tho
seed bod " +. kemp. specialist in
crops for tine Extension Service. is
furnishing county demonstration
agents with instructions on The proper
planting Of corn for their boss club
members h' 'dHs
Grading The Seed.
IAN Important step toward seenr.
ing uniform stand Is TO grade me
corn II planter is used grading is
very mpor'an, because grains which
VARY in sszc and shape will not drop
witt regularity Then TOO uniform
seed viii probably cause greater
unifofmt, In the crop and il may be
easier to selcc; sample for the fall
corn show ana for seed the following
wear. TO do this she'll Of and discard
the non Uniform kernels at butt and
ny ~ '"' '''A' Si'''' mo s'i'"i "a ~
BASIN OF o'h"r convenient f'eep'"c'e.
inc cor" t''"'h'ht OF '"'H '"' anu
p"u' 'oF''"'' ""'A '"' ~" nom
th"se cars, me grams of wh'ch are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28

Israel stood on
thu Gust luul, Of
the Jordan ready
to cross over into
the promised
land The request
fnndc hy these
two tril,rs was
that they might
b. permitted 10
find Il home for
themselves on the
east bank OF th"
.lpr dan IS here
tn" fertile plains
offered abundant
pasture for their
sheep and cattle.
They pr ON j : ed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-28
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE & oCCoHANNoCK RIVER LINE
Schedule in Effect Dec 3, 1916
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
SPIN. Fridays for Crisfield. Onancock.
Finney's. Popular Cove. Saxis and land
ings on the Pocomoke River to Snow
Hill.
Leave Snow Hill Sundays a. m. stop
ping at above landings.
Subject to change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH.
General Manager General pass. Agt