davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Seruice Flag
At College
One Hundred Thirty Eight Alum
nj Represented

Conspicuous to students return
ing to Delaware College, to resume
their studies on Thursday of this
week, is the large service flag
placed today between the pillars
on the portico-the entrance to
Old College Hall. The flag bears
one hundred thirty eight stars,
representing the alumni of the in
stitution who are in the active SER
vice Of Uncle Sam.
The big banner will float from
the portico for several days, where
the men will pass under its folds,
in going and coming from The
Commons. 1t will later stream be-
meath the Star Spangled Banner,
from the pole on Frazer Field.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE
RECORDS MADE
Thirty Pupils Present Every
Sunday In 1917

The Christmas play given last
Thursday evening by scholars of
the Presbyterian Sunday School
created much merriment. Christ
mas came to Golden Gulch, it was
revealed, as the story developed,
by the unexpected arrival Of the
young school marm's invalid
mother at the school entertain
ment. Those taking part in the
play were Miss Jennie Smith, Miss
Strahorn, Miss Agnes Medill,
Misses Ruth Brown and Alma
Dunlevey; Muriel Conrad; johnson
Rowan, James Smith, Vernon
Steele, Edgar McMullin, Francis
Linde!l, Ira Steele, and Warren A
| Singles.
Following the program The
was treated to fruit and prizes
were awarded to thirty pupils wht
had been present every Sunda!
during 1917. Of this number, two
Francis and Earl Lindell have no
missed a Sunday in seven year
and eighteen have made record
for perfect attendance for period
of from two to four years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Local Chemists
Attend Meeting

A meeting of Chemists in and
around Wilmington has been call
ed for next Friday evening when
there will be organized branch
of the American Chemical Society
About five hundred chemists are
at work in Wilmington and the city
is rapidly becoming an important
center Of investigation. DR.. Pen
ny, Professors Thompson and Tiff
fany, with other members of Della
ware College faculty, will attend
the meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Lieutenant w. S. COrkran

through the first German fire en-
countered by the American forces.
"There is not an American sold
ier here who would return to the
United States nutil we have finish
ed the job we came over to finish,
even if he were given full permis-
sion to return" Lieutenant Cork
ran recently wrote to his father to
illustrate the splendid spirit of
General Pershing Expeditionary
Force.
When at College Lieutenant
Corkran was Major of the Cadet
Corps, and was awarded the Rob,
erts medal for military proficiency
on commencement day. Since
graduation he has been connected
with the Dupont Company and thu
Standard Oil Company in en-
gineering operations in Chila ant
China. He has been in active ser
vice at the French front for NOR
| than two months.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Army Trucks Pass
Through Tolon
Soldiers Enroute Since Fridau

Twenty 51a ton army auto
trucks, manned by men from the
Twenty-third United States En-
gineer Corps, passed through New
ark about $50 a. m. today. The
train reached Wilmington on Tues
day where they passed the night.
The men started from Jersey City
last Friday, and their destination
is not made public. They are un-
able to drive faster than ten miles
an hour, and have already spent
four nights on the floors of post
Offices, school houses, garage and
pool tables. Despite the unfavor-
able weather conditions but four
men are suffering from heavy
colds. One of these was left at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday, for
treatment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
S. S. CLASSES
REMEMBER SOLDIER
Interesting Letter Received
Last Week

Christmas boxes packed by the
various Sunday School classes of
the Presbyterian church, Newark,
have called forth letters of ap-
probation from soldiers at Camp
Dix, to whom they were sent. The
following letter, received by Mrs.
W. j. Rowan's class, was read be-
fore the School last Sunday.
when this morning in the mail
| received a lovely box which you
and your friends so kindly sent
me, | felt that | must sit down i'm
mediately and tell you all about
my enjoyment of it. I have been
in the service for some time and
have had the privilege of receiv-
mig kind gifts before, but to tell
the truth none have had the home
touch that yours had. My friend,
Sergeant Jones, remarked to me
after opening his that he had
never seen nicer box. The same
remark applies to me.
By the way, Sergeant Jones left
this morning to join his old outfit
stationed in Texas. He was sorry
but did not have time to write, but
wanted me to explain the case. So
if you please accept his thanks
and give them to the proper per-
sons. We have had very pleas
ant day of it with all the proper
trimmings - key, cranberry
sauce and all the stuff that Uncle
Sam believes in giving us. Please
give my thanks to all the young
ladies and tell them I shall often
think of their kindness to me.
Sergeant Fuller j. Knight,
Wrightstown, N. J.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
STATE ORGANIZED
FOR w. S. S. CAMPAIGN
Intensive Work To Begin
With New Year

Delaware's three counties are
being thoroughly organized for the
Thrift and War-Savings campaign
through which the Government
hopes to secure, for war purposes,
S2,000,000,000 and at the same
time teach lessons of thrift which
will be of vastly more benefit to
the lenders of the money than the
money itself will be to the Govern
ment.
This money is needed by the
Government only for what it will
purchase in goods and services
To get the goods it will be neces-
sary for the American people to
lessen their daily demands for
luxuries so that the country's pro,
ductive capacity may be devoted
more largely to supplying the
needs of our armies.
The country has entered on a
war which must be won. The
money to equip our fighting forces
for victory must be provided by
the people. In order to provide il
and lend it to the Government we
must save.
Continued on Page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Soldier Transferred

Sergeant Oliver Suddard of the
Radio Branch of the 305th Signal
Service Battalion. Camp Lee, Va,
has been transferred to the Avia-
tion Branch at San Antonio, Texas.
Sergeant Suddar, chief Of one
of the Radio Units at Camp Lee,
was requested by the commandant
to remain with an offer of a Lieu
tenancy but having already passed
for the aviation branch he received
his orders from headquarters to re-
port at San Antonio and left Dec.
22nd for that place.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
BATTLESHIP DELA-
WARE "OVER THERE"
Send Appreciation Of Xmas
Boxes

The officers and crew of the bat
tleship Delaware appreciate the
Christmas gifts and other articles
sent to them by women of this
State. |. S. K. Reeves, son Of the
late Commodore |. S. K. Reeves of
Delaware, is chief surgeon on the
battleship. Writing TO his cousin,
Richard S. Rodney mayor of New
Castle, under date of December a,
Surgeon Reeves says:-
Il think it will be a consolation
to Delawareans to know that this
old, good ship is one of the first
to do real things in this big war.
| want you to know we are over
there and right on the job.
"The women of Delaware have
sent us a lot of useful things and
bunch of things which we will
have at Christmas, and l fear they
will never know how much they
are appreciated. So if you happen
to know anyone hign up in the D.
A. R. or Red Cross of Delaware
you may tell them that in spite OF
our apparent apathy we do ap.
preciate the things they have sent
us; but we are all very busy in this
war business, and l doubt very
much whether anyone has gone tc
the trouble to send thanks.
81 left home only last month anc
already have a lot of interesting
things, which will have to wait un
till the censor lets up on US, bu'
when I get home I'll loosen up"
Letters were received from AL
bert Rhodes, a Newark boy OF
board the battleship, last week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
DELAWARE MAN.
IN FRANCE
In u. S. Aviation Corps

John F. Mullin, Delaware Col
lege graduate, Glass of 1918, has
reached a point Somewhere in
France" with the United States
Aviation Corps. Mr.. Mullin is a
Civil Engineer. At the outbreak
of the war he entered the aviation
service and was trained at Prince
ton and other schools. He was one
of the first to be sent to France.
In a recent letter to his father
in Wilmington, Mr.. Mullin writes
"At last we are settled in
France. We had a great trip
across, with just enough rough
weather to make it seem like an
ocean voyage.
eve stopped in England for q
short time but saw very little OF
the country. What little we die
see we liked.
From England we crossed tt
La Belle, France. We saw quite 6
bit of the country from the rail
road car, and it sure is pictur
esuue. The thatched roof cottages
and castle ruins add the romantic
touch that makes the country al
Turing. :.
"The statement that France i:
bled white is all rot. Of course
don't know whether she is hard VI
for men or not but there are plenty
of French soldiers where we ar
stationed and there seems to b.
plenty of food, more in fact, thar
| in England, have had several meal
at restaurants here, and they serve'
everything from soup to nuts a
much lower cost than in America
Our quarters here are very goo'
and the food all right
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
BLOODED CATTLE SOLD
College Men Select Bull To
Head Herd

The College Farm has recently
sold one of it's best Guernsey
calves to Mr.. Hugh Fergus, form
erly cooperative dairy agent for
Delaware, now of Slippery Rock,
Pa. The calf's dam and the sire's
dam have an average record of 63e
pounds of butter fat in a year.
The Agricultural Extension de,
partment has purchased this week
prize winning Angus bull to heao
the herd of cattle of this breed
that Mr.. H. T. Scott of Whining
ton is building up on his farm al
Delaware City.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Deaths Recorded In 1917

January: James Burke, Charles
Foracer, Edmund Wollaston;
Francina E. Wood, Anna Mary
Wilson, Ella T. Naudain, Joseph
Dean, Mary A. Bracken, Bella Cole
man, Henry M. Whiteman, Eliza
beth B. Tweed, George w. Brown,
Harlow Hurd Curtis, Harriet L.
Curtis, Anna Margie Sweigart,
Harry T. Miller.
February: David Wellington
Chillas, George H. Spapes, Mar
garet Hopkins, j. Harry Roach,
Mary Eleanor Barrow.
March: Thomas Douglas, Emma
McCarns, Matilda Strahorn, Helen
Ada Grant, David Potts, j. Wilkins
Cooch.
April: Noah D. Congo, Henry
Boyles.
May: J. Clarence Singles, Paul
Richter, Margaret Strickland.
June: William Alexander Gregg,
Elizabeth M. thinner, Annie E.
Clayton, Esther Geist, Katharine
Robinson, Laura Louisa Paxson.
July: Annie J. McNeal, George
H. Dougherty, Ellis Kirk Wingate,
Anna R. Crossan, William R. Fer
guson, Burton G. Messick.
August: Lemuel Buckingham,
Edna M. Green, Garland Luther
Miller, Edward Comfy, Charles A.
Powell, Bridget Corbett, Mary F.
Sentman, Henry C. Leak, Adaline
Hurd Curtis.
September: James w. League,
Olive L. Mote, Andrew J. Cham
bers, Virgil Gray, Grace Richards
Clark, Daniel Kennedy.
October: Martha B. Frazer
Adeline A. Coverdale, w. R. Viii.
son, Virginia S. Gemmill, Charles
, H. McCrery, Mary Jane McKinsey
, William T. Hall, Elsie J. Barkley
Benjamin B. Hough.
5 November: Evan w. Lewis, Johi
S Atkinson, Laura V. Colmery.
S December: Edgar H. Bancroft
Annie E. Wilson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
UNION MEET
INGS PLANNED
Definite Arrangements An
nounced This Week

A committee representing the
NJ. E. and Presbyterian Churches
of the town is at work on plans Tor
a series of evangelistic services TO
be held in the near future. Inc
committee composed of DR.. Rob
erts. Professor Short, H. W. NC
Neal, H. A. Sentman, Earl DaW-
son; DR.. Rowan, 0. K. Strahorn
Edgar McMullen, DR.. Dunlevey
and G. N. brown, will meet this
week. when final decision as to the
date. place Of meeting, and evan,
oelist in charge, will probably DC
definitely decided.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Committee Makes Corrections

The Program Committee of the
New Century Club has issued a
statement correcting the program
as announced last week, as fol
lows:
January 14th--Patriotic Song,
Club; Vocal Music, Mrs. Pearce
Cam; Some Dover Sketches, Mrs.
l.. H. Cooch; Paper, Buenos Aires,
Mrs. G.. A. McCue.
January 21st (instead of 27th)-
Patriotic Songs, Quartette; Piano
Solo, Mrs. Holton; Lace and Lace
Making, Mrs. Counts; Paper, Peru,
Mrs. Bonham.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
OFFICERS
RECEIVE DEGREES
Senior Students Leave Fo,
Camp On Saturday

Owing to special arrangement
with the faculty and Board of
Trustees of the College, the Senior
men who leave next Saturday for
the Reserve Officers Training
Camp, at Camp Meade,' Nd, will
receive their degrees in June. Sew
eral students have applied for ad-
mission to the college February
first, fact which will keep the en-
rollment of the college during the
second term, at practically the
same figure.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Greatest Xmas Mail Ever

Christmas mail this year was
greater in volumne than any year
in the history of the postal service
and was handled, Notwithstanding
unusual conditions, more promptly
than in previous years. Post
master-General Burleson today an
nounced that complaints of delay
ed mail were not due to failures OF
the postal service, but to conges-
tion of railroad traffic.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Courts Open Monday

The January term of the courts
of New Castle County will begin
next Monday. For the purpose Of
enabling them to promptly finish
ouestionnaire work in connection
with the military draft the mem
hers of the bar will suggest short
recess of the courts.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Appraises Personal Property

Ex-levy courtman, Daniel Thomp-
son, was engaged last week as an
expert appraiser in making an in
ventory of personal property on
the farm of DR.. J. M. Henry of
North East, Nd. DR.. Henry is a
major in the medical corps, U. S.
A., and expects to leave for France
the first of the month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Important Meeting
On Thursday

. A special meeting of the Red
Cross has been called for Thurs
day afternoon, January 3rd, at 8
p. M, in the Elliott building on
Main Street. Mrs. C. B. Evans the
chairman, urges all members who
can make it possible to be present.
Chairmen are to be selected for
several important committees.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
SCHOOL. FOR
SHIP BUILDERS
Delaware Engineers To Attend

Delaware Engineers o Attend
There has recently been organ
lied in the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Ship building yards in Will
mington, a School for Ship Build
ers, in charge of eminent profes-
sors from Cornell, Boston Poly
technic Institute and other leading
colleges. Several senior engineer
ing students from Delaware along
with twelve from Cornell Univer-
sity are enrolled for this work.
Two hundred seventy-two ships
are now under construction on the
banks of the Delaware, a fact
which is winning for the noble
river, the title, "The Clyde of Am
erica"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
FOOD SURVEY
BEING MADE
One Hundred Representative
Families To Be Visited

County Agent Zimmerly of
Dover, is experimenting a govern
ment food survey for the State.
This survey, however, is limited to
Kent County, as a representative
county of Delaware.
Miss Blodgett State Leader of
Home Demonstration agents, and
her assistants, will make a house
hold food survey of from 60 to 100
representative families in Della
ware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Young People Give Dance

The young people Of st. Thomas
Parish with their friends were en-
tertained at a dance in the Parish
House on New Years Eve. About
seventy-five were present. No for
NAL invitations were issued, and
the occasion was enjoyed by every
one. Shortly after twelve refresh
ments were served by the ladies of
the Parish.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
WEDDINGS
RichardsOn-Cann

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Augustine
Richardson of Atlanta, Ca, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Frances Augustine
to Lieutenant Richard Thompson
Cam, Jr., U. S. Reserve Corps, on
December 9th, in Atlanta. Lieu
tenant William Cam, U. S. R., now
stationed at Admission, Ala, on
General Barber's staff, was best
man for his brother.
The groom is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard T. Cam of Kirk
wood, and an alumnus OF Dela-
ware College, Glass of 1909.
LOvett- -Jaquette
Paul Dewitt Lovett and Miss
Katharine Dougless Jaquette were
married at the home Of the brlde
on Monday afternoon, December
3lSt, by the Rev. w. j. Rowan
Both are well-known in Newark
Mr.. Lovett has been prominent
member of the class OF 1918, Dela'
ware College. He leaves for the
Reserve Officers Training Camp
at Camp Meade, Nd, on Saturday
OF this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Professor McCue
Made President

Prof. C. A. McCue of the Horti-
cultural Department, Delaware
College, was elected president of
the American Pathological Asso-
citation, at its annual meeting in
Pittsburgh, last week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Moves Office To Dover

DR.. Burkow, a FEDERAL veterinar-
ian, located in Delaware to COOP
crate with the Extension depart
ment of Delaware College and the
Live Stock Sanitary Board in con-
troll Of Hog Cholera in Delaware,
has moved his headquarters from
the college to Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
Stationed In Texas

Lieutenant F. B. Hills, formerly
professor of Animal Husbandry at
Delaware College is located at a
military camp at Waco, near San
Antonio, Texas.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
New Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Here

Miss Doderidge of Indianapolis,
has taken up her duties as Home
Demonstration Agent for New
Castle County, with headquarters
at Wolf Hall.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-02
School Opened Today

Newark Public Schools opened
today, after a ten days vacation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
Local and Personal

Mrs. John Robertson and little
daughter sue, of Onaucoch. have been
visiting at the home Of her father.
Postmaster J Samuel Price.
Mr.. William T. Spurrier. of the
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore, j, spending
his vacation in Snow Hill With his
mother
Mr. William II Richardson has
gone to Jessups. where he will be- a
guard at the House Of Correction
Miss Georgia + Bonneville has re
turned home from her summer yaca-
ton to resume her da:ies a. Principal
of the Snow Hill High School
Mrs. Hurley J. E-ham. who has
been spending the summer with her
husband in Salisbury. has returned.
Her daughter Miss Mary, has also re-
turned from Drndron. Va. where III,
has been visiting her aunt Mrs Chas
Petit
Mr.. William j Layton, who recent
ly purchased flour mill near George
town. will be joined today by Mrs
Layton and their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Layton. Mr. and Mrs Layton
came to Snow Hill about nineteen years
ago, and they have made host Of
friends. who regret their departure
II Mrs Thomas Dryden and daugh-
ter. niss Agnes Of Long Island, New
York. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Glenmore Williams They are now
visiting Mrs Dryden's sister, Mrs
Ohio Taylor. near SNOW Hill
MIR. J. f. Monroe, County Agent
of Northampton County. hreezed into
Snow Hill early Friday morning.
Miss Ruth Bradford visited her aunt
in Selbyville.
MIR. ID. Frank Fooks went to Balti
more "Wednesday on business trip.
Mr.. Fooks who is the manager Of The
Worcester Fertilizer Company, was
away when the fire occurred. and was
greatly shocked when told Of it, He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Fooks.
Mr.. NJ. 7, Hargis. accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Carolyn Hargis. has
been on a business trip to Dendron.
Va. this week. They stopped en- route
at Old Point Comfort.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31

Corporation Taxes The Corpor-
atiou Tax Book has been mad out
and in ;hc Collectors hands On
taN till paid between now and Sop
tcmbcr 7th the usual d-oH -
@ill b, allowed Mayor and tf'g
Council Of Suo~ Hill
z. II Collins y Son have gis I'll
~ tho delivery Of express, and Jame
Deputy, Of Milford. Del. has becn
sent here 10 take charec of tho samc
Quarter have been secured in the
McAllcn building
Mr.. jaime. T. Whalcy returned
home thu wcck from Baltimore,
whore hc has heen pending some
timc.
Private Walton Hancock ana Pm
1a,c Walter Trader have been grant
81 Six wcck~ furlough from Camp
Meade to come homc to assist in har-
sc~ting and saving their crops.
Private Clifton Nock came bomc
Saturday from Fort McIlcnry, re-
naming until Tuesday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nock
Mr. William T. ChcrriN and wife
returned home Monday Mr. ChcTiN
vas sent by the Local Board Of Chs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
County Commissioners
In Session Tuesday

Il, cuu's Comm ou.~ N.r.
ou a-t isl aue translated
aa follow ee "a nos
Or~.,4 iNa. l. Is ~.rs b. H
H..,I rs find oe ,ht a
e.u 90 ..a uo,f tao oa. 81
pps fo a au4 cGeea &. ae
lrea- r. o'g, ami u'or -
.aa' If 'iy 8aa e,H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
Change In Flour
Substitute Rule

Ih' following :. @''r'iN' sept !.
i'lN-
0n' po4na 'i 'iih'i barley "'"r or
corn Hour snail "' sold 70 '"'N ''.f
poahdr "i 'ahlahd "h'", Ho4r,
fuf' E!c hoAf 'f ~ me-" h"y ~
soia p 'hr proportion q IVY pounds
To 'nrr' pounds o. wheat noun.
\ mixture OF INC above inHred-
tents IN the proportions indicated
may Dee sold 10y merchants al a price
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-31
Business Locals.
William Layton Store For Rent
Apply TO Charles l.. Shocklcy

william Layton store for Kent
Apply to Charles l.. Shockley.
For Sale or Rent Five farms.
Apply to II. +. Ilarmonson. Berlin
Nd.
For Salc-A good Ford car 1917
model Has been used only weeks.
II. r. Harmonson, Berlin. Md.
Two carloads OF top and open
buggies at from % to 80 per cent less
than market value today. J. H. Per-
due, Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale-Two good mules: one
5 years old. weight 100 lbs The
other, years old, weight 800 lbs. ".
f. Pilchard, Girdlctrce. Md.
We carry the Columbia Storage
Battery in stock for all makes Of cars
The best Battery on Earth. kensey ;
Garage, Snow Hill. Md.
Come to Kensey's Garage for Fire
stone. United States. Republic, and
Goodrich tires. and all kinds of acces-
series. kensey's Garage. Inc.
--For Sale Three oxen. one pair
good to work in the mud Also. eight
steers. four years old, and one co.'s for
sale. Apply to a. +. Collins. Berlin.
Nd.
WANTED | want to buy good
farm in Worcester County. in good
location. o. NJ. Chandler. Peters Farm.
Snow Hill. Md. Route
= For Sale second hand wagon. /
1
nearly new drag chain. ] runabout
Snow Hill. Md.
For Salc-20O bags Maine grown
Cobblers from cold storage. and 200
bushels Scarlet Clover. foreign and
Delaware grown G $ Tmmons.
Snow HILL Md
II For Sale | have pair Of mules
and a horse, which will sell on the
streets of Snow Hill this saturday.
afternoon at o clock T. Disharoon.
Stockton. Md G. f. Iiill. Auctionecr
Wanted To Bay \ mall port
able organ. 70 be used at the COM
munity meetings in SNOW Hill. MARY
land Council Of Defense for Worccs-
ter County, Woman section, Nr-.
John l.. Robins, Chairman
For Sale or Rent My nine room
house in Girdletree. Nd a beautiful
lawn and shade; electric lights. lot i
$50 feet by $50 feet. large barn spen.
did location Price, $2l5o. Apply To
Virgil II Prutt, Norwood. Pa
SPEED BOAT FOR SALE one
OF the handsomcst and fastest speed.
boats on the coast:new engine. T. II T.. p.
perfect running condition. boat fuIly
equipped an unusual chance. At Ocean
City. 18th and 18th insts Afterwards.
address Or. a. V Wheaton, Chirco-
league. Va
For sale ono first cia,s pam %
mules. seven and cight years old,
warranted first elias H every respect
Will weigh $500 pounds; price <i7o.
My season for selling is that they ar"
too large for farm work hcrc Ira II.
CaHIk, Easton. Md