davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

zlretl III ker Je uStvarjen pc previduoSti bogov
all ako he veruJeS po naravi, koj nujno potreb-
no Sredstvo ~MvijenJa, potem moramo bedo pusta
viii kOt glavno zlo. - Zakaj tudi ii hi tako ne tr-
pei, lacen in ~Ttruicn, ko hi ne bill beden i'm hi 81 ne
moral $ takim trudom zasluziti kruha IA zelodec.
AAo hi bill bogat. ali ko hi incl donna polnc kaScc.
ne hi delal IN, ampak hi lezal in poGival in hi delal
lc toliko. kolikor hi bio V tvoje veseIie. ker VEN.
da hi brez della ne hotel ziveti.
Res jc. kar govoris. o Aristip. cato mi hos
SodaJ prltrdil. da je beda vZrok vsega fla.
Mako hi ii lie pritrdil. ko govoriS tako pre-
priGevalno. o .Aristip.
Rckli pa smo. Ola ie beda TEN vcGja. elm zee
le ljudii. ker ina vsak clovek svoi zelodec in vsi
horejo JEST: elm vecja pa ic beda, lem vecji ic
vzrok fla.
To ie res, o Aristip.
49, kdor hoce torej, da izgine zo So mora ho-
ievati prot bedi.
Toda. kako hi bilo 10 mogoGc. o Aristip. ko
Sc lJudStvo vsak dan mnozi in jc ljudii vsak dan
wee; 7 delom pa nj mogoCe prisiliti materc zcm-
ljc, da hi rudila vec.
Rad sliSim cd tebe te modre besede. o De
mckritos. kajti spoznal hos, da pride ma ia nacin
nekoc do tcga, da bo beda dosegla svoj vrhunec
IN bodo mnozice umirale cd '@lada. Ali he misliS.
da bi bio 10 mogoGe.
- Ma vSak nacin hi bio mogoce, mislim.
- Povei mi. koliko oirok mas. Demokritos?
- Deset .je odgovoril Demokritos.
- Povej mi tudi. ie rekel Aristip. ali hi veG
trpel, ako hi Skrbel samo Ease. ali. &c moras skr-
pe)l tidi I'll druge. IA zenO, IA otroke in takO dale.
- Ma vsak nacin hi mani trpel. ko hi skrbel
samo Ease. ker iih moran sedaj nasititi deset. Ia
ko bi pa moral nasitiii le sebe.
- PRAY praviS, DemOkritoS. Ako smo torei re-
XII, da Je beda ~najvetje zlo, IL katerega izhaiaio
VISA drlga lzla) III da jc beda tenn vecia. Gin yeG
Je JudlJ. Ola sc pravi: mnoziti liudi, mnoziti bedo.
mhozl,i bedo - pa je toliko, kakor) mnoziti zo
III da je nasprotno treba omeii,i bedo. da Sc omeii
zlo, in kcr je beda encga tGloveka) tenn veGia IA
elm wee linudij mora skrbcti. ali Sc ii ne zdi. da
Sc da omeJri beda $ tenn, da SO omeii Sievilo ljudii.
Skorai Sc mi zdi tako. o Aristip.
In da je dolznost vsakega. da 10 stori V
SvOjo in V skupnO k6rist.
Tudi to Sc mi zdi.
NidS. o DemokritoS. in 10 Sc zc vrSi. kaiti
gorenji sloji so o fem re premislili in so 81 DO fem
re uredIll ~zivlJenJc. Ne toliko IL strahu pred ela-
dom in trpljenjem. ker 1--WE od truda vaSih rok.
ampaK Z namenom. da Sc prevec ne pomnozi niih
pleme i'll ola hi ne biIo treba bogastva reliti med
proved ljudii, kcr hi tato dobil vsak manisi delez.
Iato maj Sc ii he zdi cudno, ako vidiS. da imaio
bogati lie malo otrok, po cnega ali diva. ker 80 spo-
znall pc prevdarku. da hi ne bilo dobro, ako hi iih
blo vec. Tako moreio sami dobro ziveti. ker i'm
nj trcba skrbeii "a druge. I'm vendar hi mogli pre-
Aveti veGjo druzino. I'll pa, XII nimaS nicesar. mas
desct otrok in moraS trpeti "a sebe in IN druge.
Res, TO nj modro, o Aristip.
Sam priznaS torej, da nisi modro uravnal
svojega z~ivlienja.
- Nisem.
Nasa dolznost pa je, da modrO zivimo.
Modro Aiveti pa Sc prav ziyeti.
49, Da.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

- Pray Iivcti pa je toliko, kakor dobro ziveti.
Dobro ziveti pa Sc pravi zivc,i Y radosti in
y blagostaniu.
- Da.
- NaSprotno 80 zivcti Y trpljcnju in bedi Sc
pravi Slabo in neSpametno ziveIi.
In mnoziti 10 ~zivjienjc Sc pravi mnoziti
- In mnoziti pravo z~ivljenje. Sc pravi mnoziti
oni pa, ki mnozi zlo, je slab tlovek. oni pa.
ki mnozi dobIo. ic dober 6lovek.
cato le rciel Sokrat. da ic lc modcr Glovek
dobcr clovck. kcr odini on We. kai ic dobro in kaj
je zlo.
SliSai sem, ia ie tako rekcl.
kdor torei mnozi bedo in trplicnjc nj nti
modcr nti dober Glovek.
- I'd Sc mi iako.
Tudi ako io mnoii Samcmu Sebi.
Moder tiovck torci pod nobenim pogojem
ne b" mozl bede na svetu.
- Nikakor ne. ampak jo DO skuSal z~manisati.
hcr pa heda rastc ) SicviIom hclnih. he bo
mnozil $teviIa lbedmih) Pc nepotrebncm.
In 10 : lem koristil Sebi. kcr DO lahko sam
NH. Ear bi moral deliti med drugc, in dr2Igih ne
ho ~~pravlial Y hcdo in t~rplicnic.
Da.'
- Dobro ii odeovoril, Dclnokrii,,: ako pa
prlzmain". eta je I@ivIienic y bcdi in trpljenju slaho
III h'hio'Th" %NlJchJ". IN So Itclu. da Jc bOlJSc. da
takc%a Nvijcnja nj. IN zato hi bio trcba izprcmc-
nit: Svct tako, da hi Sc zivclo lcpo vc,cIo zivljcnje.
l.cpo in vcSclo ~zivIienje pa sc da zivcti Samo V bla.
goNtanju. Y brczskrbni radoSti in moircm MI.
Na''Ju. Torcl hi 50 moral v>i oui. Iii ne moreio
lepo IN brezNkrbno zivcti odrcGi Zivlicniu. Tudi to
Sc kazc k"t p~oSlcdica iprciSnjcgal. To pa &c zdi
ncmogoCc.
Skoraj da, kaiti vsuk raiSi zivi udi v bcdi
III Y tlpllenju. ~a%o ia hi umrl.
- To j res. Dcmokrit os. in tudi 10 ic res, da
J' trcba yHch VIA Judi. III opravliajo rama della;
zato niSilio rekli. da mai hi m~rli .ampak la hi Jill
ne Smclo Godiii Sc proved.
Da. tako SnIO rckli.
la bl torcj tudi rcvni omcjili Svoic S,cvilo.
kakor 50 "a o%ncjiIi hogati. TO tcmboli. kcr vsled
har'N""a >;e%a Scvila raStc boda in trpc >ami in
oni, Iii 81 rode.
fcN jc. Toda pomisli, o Aris,ip. da jc nam
lem 'azJe. elm wee mas ic pri dclu. da So mnogi IL
mas pobilcJo ali pomrjeio pri tczkem delu. da Jill
mnos" uInrJe V razlih bolcznih i'm da hi rorei
%manlSano Stcvilo mas iako zmaniSalo. da hi ne
mogli wee vscga della o~pravljati in da hi Sc boil
,rpeIi' nego zdai Irpimc. ko ic wee dclaynih rok.
III da hi nit V SlnroSti ne imcli miru. ko ii moral
dciaii poIcg Svojih otrok. doGim SCdai otroci ma
Niara leta Skrbc IA mas.
mas pray, DcmokritoS, vidim. da ii dObrO
T"H''mcI molc bc'cdc. Toda po tisli. da hi moral
Poiem bogat: vase dclo dragic placcvati kcr hi
Pr'mahJKovaio delaVccv. in lako hi ui) prcicl wee
IN lSto delo u hi "a lahko wee porabil "a
Sc no III @a ne bilo trcba dcliti med svojo druzinO.
81" VI - iahko prihranil N %SiaroSt, da hi ne bilo
,''"" '"ka'i ia oirokc. Iii So radi nchyalcznc IL
N""'lo. pff
Indl 10 Sc mi ne zdi nemoeocc.
Dale prihodnjit)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
sLovENsKo REPuBLIoANsKo zDRUzENJE
Sedez v Chicago, Ill.
I~ZvRSEvALNI ODBoR:

August Aucin, Mary Aucin, Flip Godina,
Frank kerze, Martin v. Konda, Etbin Kristao,
Math. Pogorelcc, j. \. Rogeli, Anton j. Terbovec.
joe Zavertnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
RAzPIS SLUzBE.

Eksekutiva slovenskega republicanskega
Zdruzenja isce
CORRESPONDENTS,
XII je zmozen pravilnc slovenske in angleSke ko.
respondence ma pisalnem stroju.
Stenograf ina prednost.
Plaza pc dogovoru. .
ProSnjc ie poslati ma naSlov
Anton ]. Terbovec,
Box l, CICERO. Hi.
gNEEggSggFg gYFg@5
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
William Phillips, Assistant Secrctary.

Sklenjcno jc nadalje. kakSuo p~ohiStyo sc ma.
bavi IN urad :. Il. H.. kako gradivo So prcSkrbi "a
Slovenian Review. kakSno pOmot Sc dobi ,aimiku
in la So poSpe;i tislianjc prayil kolikor mogoae
Sklcnc Sc tudi. da izvrScvalni 0dbor izda prineren
odgovor ma izzivanic soiovih goSpodoy. Iii 50 Tho.
rGVali V .JOlictu. No Sc odobriio Sc predlozeni ra.
Guni. zakliuGi br. predSednik Scio oh cnajstih Eve.
Ger. Anton J. Terbovec, tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
NADZORNI ODBOR:

Ivan kresie, j. Kvartid. j. Oven, Matt Pero-
FIR. Neranich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

Alliance, the deepest gratitude of the Slovenes for
the recognition of the Jugo-Slavs in the reply
which the President Of the United States made 10
tho Austro-IIungarian Government relative to an
armistice.
! am. Sir, Your obedient servant
For fine Secretary of State
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

gFgF ggEFg5EF
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24

HAVE CONTEST
Ward, of Somerset, and
William n. Andrews, of Dor
chester, Both Want to
Run for Congress.

The time has elapsed for filing
nomination papers with the Board of
Election Supervisors in the several
counties. for the right to appear on
the Congressional ballot at the pri-
marics to be held September 9th.
Monday was the last day.
The field was left clear for Con-
gresSman Price and he will be the
Democratic nominee without con-
test.
A very unusual thing has happen
ed in the ranks of the Republicans of
the First Congressional District-a
contest for 4 nomination. Angus
tus Ward, of Somerset, has file his
nomination papers. and William y.
Andrews. of Dorchester, has done the
same II seems that something has
gone wrong in the management of
&. o. T. affairs down here, as the
usual thing is for the big boss to say
who shall be candidates, and who
shall not be. 1t may be that this may
be a contest for supremacy between
the Goldsborough and Jackson forces
or one of the Reps will withdraw as
per orders.
The Worcester County Board of
Election Supervisors was in session
on Tuesday TO consider the nomina-
tion papers. and they must proceed
with a call of the primaries and a
new registration. unless a withdraw
al Of one Of the Republican candi-
dates is sent to them before the mid
die of next week. Announcement of
the Registration is made in this
issue Of The Messenger. . list Of
Judges and Clerks is also advertised.
The Supervisors have had hard
time to obtain suitable men for these
places, and there are still some va
cancics to be filled
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24

II seems there was a little rumpus
in the Office Of the County Commits
sioners at the close of their meeting
last week. because Mr. Boston and
Mr.. Hudson wanted full Board
present to consider the bills Of THE
People" and the Ledger Enterprisc"
for publishing a part Of the County
levy. Each paper had sent in bill
for the work. and Mr.. Hastings in
sisted upon their immediate consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Boston wanted to know why
Mr.. Holloway charged so much more
for publishing the Levy this year
than he did last year. Mr.. Holloway
said that the work was worth more,
and then Mr. Hastings is said to have
advised him, in case the bill was not
passed to sue the Board for the full
amount.
Mr. Boston said he had no desire TO
settle the matter then, but wanted
Commissioner Young to be present
when the bills were acted upon. 1t
waS then that Mr. Hastings snarlcd
al him. and made remarks Indicative
of 1 dccp-seatcd crouch, all Of which
was reproduced by the Hastings
phonograph.
Commissioner Boston and the other
majority members say they will CON
slider the bills, and if they are legally
required TO pay them. they will do so :;
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
U.S.TO HAVE ARMY
OF 100000 men
Program to Crush Germany Re-
yeaIed by Chief OF Staff's
Testimony Before Senate.
POLICY IS QUICK ACTION.
Troops to Be Rushed Across From
Both Old and New Drafts-Men
From 81 TO IS Expected to Be
Going Into Army in October.

Washington. The new army TO be
raised under the man power bill. esti-
mated roundly nj 100000 men, will
provide an American army Of more
than 4,OOO.OOO men on the front In
France. There is shown In the testi
mony OF Gen. Peyton e. March before
the Senate Military Committee and
made public IN the committees favor.
able report The allied governments
have decided that 3.3OO.OOO Americans
in France by June 80. 1919, Will be
enough to whip the Germans and the
war department has undertaken that
schedule. General March said. total
Of 100000 American soldiers are al
ready IN France
Secretary Baker declared there will
be no let up in the accelerated pro-
gram OF the war department to get
troops to Europe from the old as well
ms the new draft There are now MP
proximately 100000 American sol
dlcrs In the country and overseas. Sec
reiary Baker said
In reporting tie administration man
power bill. extending draft ages. Chair
man Chamberlain disclosed To The sen
ate that General March had told the
Military Committee Il was up To The
United States To put enough men IN
France to win ;he war on the west
front, and had expressed the belief
that 4,0O0OOO Americans under one
commander could 90 through the Ger
man lines whenever they pleased.
The war department has no doubt
that the assistance Of Great Britain
the transportation of the men will
bc continued and that just ns soon as
any camp is empticd there will he new
draftees to go IN. beginning soon after
October /. when the new draft is cx-
pcctcd 10 begin TO produce lighting
men.
Under the new hill. which extends
the draft ages 10 include all males
eighteen Ia forty five years. the eight
cen 10 twenty classes will be- called
last. 1t is estimated that l.791 .G09 will
Ice Of the ages of eighteen TO twenty.
ara that hu' G0l 10 from thirty.two
to forts five years will be drawn
In the studies made of available ef-
fcciiveS for each agc group the fol
lowing estimates were made Ages
- TO 80. IiS0SG ages 81 To -. col
80; ages 10 to "a, l.l2l63I. and ages
IS to -. l.I91 .Gn9.
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
LEROY SMITH. Attorney-at-Law
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of iieri facias is
sued out of the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County. Maryland. and to me
directed. have levied upon. seized. and
taken in execution. all the right, title.
claim. interest and estate of Samuel ii.
Harmon. and Samuel l.. Harmon and
Isaiah Harmon children and heirs at
law Of Martha X. Harmon. deceased. in
and to the following property. to wit:
All that lot or parcel of land with i'm
provements thereon. situate in Worces-
ter County. Maryland, same being
bounded on the north by the d. NJ. &
V. X. r.. on the east by and with the
land Of Charlotte Harmon Tor johnson
hereinafter referred tol and on the west
Holloway. il being the same which was
conveyed to Elizabeth Harmon. deceas-
ed. by Charles A. Whaley by deed dated
May 10th. 1893. duly recorded among
the land records of Worcester County.
Maryland in Liber F. II. p. No. 3.
folio 63l; also all that tract or parcel
of land lying TO the east of and adjoin-
ing the above mentioned piece or parcel
Of land, beginning at a marked sassa
fras post surrounded with shells which
post stands on the East line of the d.
NJ. & V. r. r.. and from thence - deg
East 32 Ali poles to another sassafras
post surrounded by shells. thence by
and with an old line of marked trees
North 80 deg. East l20 96l00 poles to
said East line of Railroad. thence down
by and with said r. r. South 80 deg
West ll6 IL poles TO the place of be-
ginning. containing IL acres. 2 roods
and II poles. more or less. which was
conveyed to Charlotte Harmon. or John
son. by James +. Davis by deed dated
April 23d. 1892. and later conveyed by
the said Charlotte Harmon or Johnson
to the said Samuel H. Harmon by deed.
which said deed the said Samuel II.
Harmon has never had recorded.
hereby give notice that will sell
all the right. title. claim. interest and
estate at law and in Equity of the said
defendants in and to the above described
property to the highest bidder for
CASH in front of the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill. Worcester
County. Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
COMMISSIONER BOSTON
WANTS TO KNOW WHY.
Faithful Representative Of the Taxpayers Stirs
Up the Bile Of Hastings, Pichard
And the Phonograph

and if they are not required to pay
them, they will not do so.
At the meeting last Tuesday ano-
ther cloud-burst brought coolness,
and this time County Treasurer Pill
chard was in il. Mr.. Boston wanted
to know who was expected to pay for
the additional clerical force being
employed to make out the tax books
and send out notices. Mr.. Pilchard
was sent for He appeared to be in
dignant at the idea that he should be
questioned as 10 the matter. and not
be allowed to spend what he pleased.
He said he expected the County to
pay for the help.
Mr.. Boston wanted to know how
much it would cost the County, and
the indignant County Treasurer flip
PANTY informed the Board that they
would know when they got the bill.
MIR. Boston said that the County
was furnishing an additional clerk
regularly, and that Mr.. Pilchard and
Mr. Holloway were being paid for
doing the very work that additional
help was being employed TO do. OF
course, Mr. Hastings stood by his
pets and the Hastings photograph.
The Taxpayers have confidence in
Mr.. Boston and his Democratic col
leagues, and know they will do what
they believe to be right, and that no
one can bully-rag or intimidatc them
into doing otherwise.
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
PURE BRED PIC
CLUB SUCCESS
Made Splendid Showing at Fair
Last Week. List of Pre-
MUM Winners.

The members of the Pure Bred
Pig Club of Worcester and Somerset
Counties are to be congratulated on
the very successful Pig Exhibit held
at the Fair last week. The Fair AS
sociation. as well as the banks of
Pocomoke City, are to be commended
for their splendid support which
made possible this exhibit.
1t was said by those who knew,
that this show would have been a
credit to any Fair, if the boys of
Worcester and Somerset Counties
continued their Pure Bred Pig pro-
ject this section would some day be q
well known hog breeding centre of
Maryland, and the POcomoke Fair a
great live stock show. "Some of
these pigs" said the judge who judg-
ed the exhibit, "are the finest ever
saw"
1t is estimated that nearly three
thousand people visited the exhibit
during the four days of the Fair.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
First premiums Of $500 each, Fred
Bull. Miles Landlord, Obed Mason,
Ralph Grotcn.
Second premiums of $500 each,
Lester Norquest, Howard Landlord.
John Covington, and Brook Bundick
one years subscription to the Penn
sylvania Farmer and Map Of the
War Theater.
Third premiums of one years sub
scription to the Pennsylvania Far
mer and Map of the War Theater.
Earl Tull, Preston Mason. Malcolm
Matthews.
Fourth premium Of sl.OO Francis
Cluf.
Fifth premium of sl.OO. Philip
Mason.
sweepstake of $500, Miles Lank-
ford.
Premium for best kept record book
of $l.OO. Miles Landlord.
The Food Administration booth.
under the supervision of the Exten-
sion Department, was success and
gave credit to the Association and
County Food Administrator
The cooperation of those ladies
who furnished products and gave as
sistance was greatly appreciated by
Miss Walter. Home Demonstration.
Miss stephenson. District Agent
for the Eastern Shore was present
and gave demonstrations of great
value when conservation Of foods
and sugar is so necessary.
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON. Solicitor.
Order Nisi.

William F. Johnson. Attorney for fore
closure in a mortgage from Eugene
NJ. Adkins and Kate f.. Adkins, his
wife. to l.. Jane johnson. ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1888. July
Term. 1918. To-wit August Is. 1918.
ORDERED that the sale and dstribu-
ton made and reported by William F.
Johnson. Attorney for the sale Of the
real estate in the above cause described
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 9th day of September. next.
provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worcester
County once in each of three successive
weeks before the End day of September
in the year nineteen hundred and eigh-
teen.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $4,000.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
TUESDAY,
September Sd, 1918

From s O'Clock a. m. to 7 o clock p.
m. at the following places.
DISTRICT No. /. Costons. Precinct
No |. In county voting house at cor
ner of Clarke Avenue and Cedar Street.
Pocomoke City.
DISTRICT No. /. Coston's. Precinct
No. 2. In the workshop formerly oc-
cupied by Harry H. Hillman. in POGO
moke City.
DISTRICT No 2. Snow HILL In the
county voting house III Snow Hill.
DISTRICT No. 3. Precinct No |. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
DISTRICT No B. Precinct No. ?. In
the storehouse of Powell. Lynch 4 Hal
lett. in Ocean City
DISTRICT No. 1. Newark. In the
Office of John l.. Mason. in Newark.
DISTRICT No. ;. st. Martins. In
the barber shop of David j. Cropper in
Bishopvile.
DISTRICT No. 6. .Coulbourne In the
county voting house in said district
DISTRICT No. I. Atkinson's. In the
county voting house in said district.
DISTRICT No. s. Stockton. Precinct
No. l. In the barber shop of King b.
Johnson in Stockton.
DISTRICT No. s. Stockton Precinct
No 2. In the building next to Scarbor-
ough. Onley & Co.'S. Store in Girdletree.
DISTRICT No. .. West Berlin. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
Registration Officers will appear be-
fore the Board Monday. September 2.
to receive Registration Books.
Published by order of the Board of
Election Supervisors for Worcester Co.
MONT. stage. Pres.
JAMES NJ. CROCKETT,
JOHN II. TRUITT.
Supervisors
W. o. SHOCKLEY. Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
49 MORE MEN
TO CAMP MEADE
Local Draft Board Notifies The
Men Named Here To Go
To Camp Meade.

The Local Board has received in
structions from the Adjutant Cen
eral to issue call for SO men to re-
port in Snow Hill Tuesday afternoon,
August 9th, at o'clock They will
spend the night in Snow Hill, and
will cntrain the next morning at six
o'clock, for Camp Meade. The call
cxhausts the men in Class IA, Of
both the 1917 and 1918 registrants.
The list appended below contains
the names of 80 rcgistrants, all that
are available in Glass Ia.
Emile Dantine, Berlin.
Ingalls, Reed Melvin, Pocomoke.
Orley Straycr Gordy, Wilmington.
Norris l.. King, Pocomoke City.
John William Burbagc, Jr., Bus
Teton, Pa.
Ulysses G. Hudson, Bishop.
Walter Snow Collins. Snow Hill.
Arthur Andrew Johnson, Whining
ton.
John Arthur Price, Pocomoke.
Ernest Grass. Atlantic City, y. j.
William Cullen, Whaleyville.
Stanley Rodney Massey, Carney's
Point, n. j.
George Henry Birmingham, New
ark.
Ernest Rufus Mitchell, Whaleyville
Richard Edward Harmon, Newark.
Dorson Gilsen Harmon, Berlin.
David Hottenstein, Snow Hill.
Edward Mason, Pocomoke City.
Floyd Savage, Ocean City.
Eddie Trader, Pocomoke City.
George Edward Richardson. Snow
Hill.
James Oscar Massey, Berlin.
Earl Shockley, Eden.
Oscar Thomas Brown, Eden.
Ephraim King iillman. Pocomoke.
Vim. J. B. Thompson, Eastville, Va.
Harry Wilbur Tull. Pocomoke City.
John y. Powell, Whaleyvllc.
Arthur Floyd Northam, Pocomokc.
Avery Maurice Perdue, Snow Hill.
George Henry Henderson, POGO
moke City.
John Edward Bishop. Showell.
Joseph Ralph Boston, Pocomoke.
Joseph Elton Savage, Showell.
Phillip Lewis. Wilmington.
Fred Townsend, Ocean City.
Samuel Mckinley Baker, Showell.
Arthur James Payne, Pocomoke.
William Thomas Jarman, Berlin.
William Thomas Hall, Berlin.
Fred Columbus Pusey, Snow Hill.
Athelyn Sirman Redish, Newark.
Reuben Lester Hales, Snow Hill.
Leland Robert Hancock, Pocomoke.
Gordon Thos. Mariner, Girdletree.
Paul Hugh Mills, Pocomoke City.
ElwOOd Edy. Aydelotte, St. Mar
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
County Commissioners
In Special Session

The Board of County Commission
ers was in special session Tuesday.
the following business being trans
acted:
The erroneous tax list of Treas
urer II. b. Pilchard for 1916 was al
lowed.
A rebate on $1,000 was allowed A.
d. Irwin's estate for taxes erroneous
ly paid.
The following bills for work on
roads were passed:
Phil Truitt, $76.50, End District.
Chas. Niblett, $7S.75, LIST District.
Levin T. Carter, 5000, repairs on
River Bridge, Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger., 1918-08-24
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Solicitor
Order Nisi.

r. Fulton Powell. trustee under deed
Of trust from Ara ?. Bowen and Sa-
vannah Bowen, his wife. ct al
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 2739. July
Term. 1918. To wit: August l3, 1918.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by X. Fulton Powell. Trustee,
for the sale of the real estate in the
above cause described be ratified and
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day of September. 1918. provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester County once
in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the 2nd day of September. in the
year nineteen hundred and eighteen.
The report states the amount of sales
to be S4S6S so.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.