davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Phoenix on December ?, for those voters to cast their votes at that time, who were ill and could not do so be- fore. It is indeed a serious loss to the whole state the way present conditions are, and by December ?, all danee- of infection will be over and a general satisfaction felt by all the voters, also those named for office.
 Please give this immediate publicity and oblige,
 MRS. IRENE A. JOHNS,
 40S N. Seventh Ave.
 Sub. It cannot be done. A vote at the general election must be cast. to be counted, at the time fixed by the law for holding the election and must be cast at the place designated by the election board
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Last night in front of the American theater, Boston bull terrier;
 answers to' the name of Dudley. Who has him? Reward. Phone 644 It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
WHY SHE DID IT

Mabel--They say that she simply threw herself at him.
 Gladys-Yes. You see, she knew he was good catch.-Pearson's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Every pioneers Marcopa the Salt River Valley Charley Green whose above. Many struggled with him through the problems of thirty years and know his and persency the face of overwhelming odds against him.
 Charley Green candidate for State Senator. He has of the Naricopa County. Knowing long experience with the people capacity rancher community represent his qualifications known and to be questioned.
 Charley member of the Third Legislature speaks Avowedy policies of thrift public his with proposed consistent with such policies. Odds against stopped his efforts redeem the policies that be decreased instead of that public money should not be wasted.
 Of the people, he will be peoples Senator
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
1t Is ImpossibIe

H. w. HUGHES.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
PRICE WILL
RUN AGAIN !
Eastern Shore Congressman Con
iident of Reelection. War
Issue Part of Campaign

Washington Representative jesse
y. Price. IN Response To .ottcrs urging
hm to remain IN Congros-, has noti-
fled number Of MS friends that ne
will be- candida.c for denomination
in the First Maryland District. lie
viii make his formal announcement
later. some time before the primary
campaign open up. and, in view Of
the fact tina, state senator Omar y.
Crother~ ha> entered The contest, Mr.
Prices announcement sill contain a
resume Of his activities since he en-
tered the House OF Representatives.
Nh. Price has informed his friends
that he feels confident Of renomlna-
tion and recollection. 4 careful SUR
vcy of the situation on the Eastern
Shore ha, been made by his friends.
ana they have reported that he is
stronger today throughout hi, district
tCONTINI'ED on PAGE SIN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
STATE SHEEP
RAISERS MEET
Prominent Farmers From All
Sections Organize to Get Be
hind New Dog Law.

Taking as their slogan ~ million
sheep for Maryland" between 80 and
100 prominent farmers from all See
tions of the State gathered Wcdnes--
day al the Hotel Rcnncr,. Baltimore
and organized the Sheep Growers
Association OF Maryland. The pur-
pose Of the ncsN organization is to
lend its support TO all agencies and
cndeavors which viii upbuild the
sheepgrowing industry in Maryland.
and especially to put itself behind the
enforcement of the new Statewide
Dog Law. in the belief that the elm
ination Of the stray, sheep killing dog
Is essential to the development of the
business.
Edward A. Cockcy. Of Baltimore
County was elected president OF the
association; Frank NliSh. of Hagcrs-
town. president; +. H. bomber
ger, of the Maryland State College Of
Agriculture. secretary and treasurer.
S. A. Nichols. of Talbot; Joseph Key,
of st. Mary'S; Capt. John Butler. Of
Queen Annc'S. and Carl Richardson.
OF Allcghany, make up the executive
committee. Tho officers will begin
work Immediately to have the new
law. which becomes effective June / 3,
adequately enforced and Governor
Harrington. who spoke in the after
noon, promised his support.
Took Nerve To Pass Dog Law.
When Governor Harrington spokc
in the afternoon he said that he had
never thought the Legislature Of Ma
ryland would have the nerve TO pass
Statewide dog law. because for
many years il had been an axiom Of
politics that one sure way to polti-
cal Oblivion was TO pass stringent
local dog law. and no one even dream
ed that state measure could be
enacted. But, he continued. when he
found that the Legislature had the
nerve to pass the law. he resolved to
have nerve enough 10 sign il.
lie then said that no law, no mat
ter how cxccntly drawn. was worth
while unless properly enforced. and he
told the farmers that the enforcement
rested chiefly with the States attor-
ncyS. who could make the law effect
i've. if they had the courage and rcso-
luton. He said that the enforcement
of the dog law would be something
like the enforcement Of the prohibi-
tion laws-dcpendcnt upon the will
power of the States attorneys. For
himself he promised to do all in his
power to make the law a success, in
order to protect the sheep industry,
and thereby to increase the food and
wool supply of the country for war
purposes.
The State Dog Law is applicable to
all the counties of the state. II pro-
vides that licenses must be obtained
on or before July for all dogs six
months old or over. Applications for
licenses are to be made to the county
treasurer, or, in counties having no
treasurer. TO the clerk of the county
commissioners, or TO Justice of the
Peace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
PLAY SIXTEEN
INNING GAME
Played Bv the Salisbury And
Snow Hill BOYS. Won BY
Snow Hill, 3 to 4.

Tic snow Hill High school baseball
tram Wcat TO Salisbury Tuesday. and
adde'l another game 20 their string
OF Victories b. beating the Wlcomico
champions in . sixteen inning contest,
by The score OF to 3. The Salisbury
boys had previously won nine straight
game. and their upset n the hands
% SNOW Hill came Il, surprise. and
dashed their hopes of claiming the
championship Of the Eastern SHORE.
The game was very pretty con
test and was characterized by sharp
fielding %" both teams. Dorsey Stur-
g~ starred for snow Hill at short
field. making several difficult stops
ar accurate throw, 20 first base.
Rohcr Emery had good day Al the
la. ard was Il iicnd on the bases.
Edward White did some long distance
>.Jgglng securing two two-baggcr,.
NJ knocked the ball over the left field
fence. ana another time a line drive
from his bat struck q brace Of the
fence Except Tor ground rules. both
h..S voalG easily have been home
;gus.
Keen ami Dairy were the opposing
pitchers. anG both men wen. the en-
tire route OF sixteen .nringS. Keen
Wa- more effective than hi, opponent.
striking out , men. 70 Duify'- II.
while tneYc were fcVcr long hits
made oil hi, delivery Duffy Is a
soa,hpav pitcher but his lcft-hand
shoots haze no iclror- for the Snow
Hil boy.
..nea
one run being made in the frs inning
They added another N the third, and
led until the seventh inning. when
SNOW Hill scored TWO runs, tying the
score Sali>bn1 came back in their
half Of the same inning by scoring
a ran. ana there was no further tally
until the ninth inning. In the ninth,
with the score . TO , against them,
Emery secured single He stole
>ocorl and third and scored on
kecn's hit. which wa fumbled, tying
the -corr The game then went 10
extra innings, the contc~' resolving
itself into pitcher, battle. with the
players on both team keyed up 20 the
highest tension II was test Of On
urancr. Duffy cracking andc' the
strain IN the sixteenth inning, Whll'
Keen finished strong
In the final inning Emery started
anothci rally by singing He adj
vanccd 20 second on Hickman single.
and stole third Keen then won the
game by doubling to left, scoring
Emery with what proved 10 be the
winning run, as Salisbury was unable
to score in their ha,f OF the inning.
Batteries Snow Hill, Keen ana
White; Salisbury. DuiFy and Booth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO DWELLINGS
Blaze of Tuesday Wipes out the
Homes of Mr.. George Taylor
~-0hd Mrs. L. Bonneville

\Ye/ /bf tn mos, destructive hre-
n/Snow Hi Tor n.mbe, Of yea,
%car ,Aapou, O'Clock last tuesday
morning A, thar hou, workmcn at
the SNOW Hill Butter DISH Factory
saw u blaze ii The homc o. Nh
George ylor and fastened TO tele-
phone ts. fact ,o the town water
plant. (. bin IKE minute, thereafter
the frcr a we're on the scene laying
out thcil ao-e Bd; N lbat shor, time
the iauc- had licked lp the greater
part of ,H" Taylor residence ana the
residence Of Mrs. Esther bonneville
was burning The fire originated in
smoke-hou-c belonging tp the Iay-
Ion property ami in III" reaa o; IT,.
The stiff br clc 81, thr flame iicrccly
on the residence. and also on ,h" res
Idence Of Mr.. Eonnc,ille. he scene
Wa, a terrifying one with clouds Of
smoke and living ciHders everywhere.
Mn Taylor and Scycra. uttle grand
children lighting the flames, pigs
,quraling a. they wee burned up in
their pens and ncighb0r> rushing
franiically abou.. unable 20 save any
thing of consequence because of the
rapiiity with which the fire destroyed
the buildings
Only few small article, were
saved from both properties. Nh Tay
lor attempted 10 secure some money
from a bureau drawer bu, wa, 50 eN-
cited that he left IL on top OF the
bureau ana " was burned up. He
was badly burned about tho tacc ana
arm, and the little children had mar
row escapes. Nh Taylor lost so IN
money and all Of his possessions His
son-ir-laW, William Hudson, also lir-
ing in the same house. lost $50 which
hc had saved up while working n
Ocean City. He also lost all % his
household effects. The Taylor resi-
dcncc was insured toi only >3O0 and
5000 on Tho furniture Nh Hudson
had S30n insurance on his furniture.
The loss OF Mrs.. Bonneville was a
worry severe on The house which
Wa- recently purchased b5 one Of her
.oaS. was ln splendid condition. and
further Improvement, were being
made 10 H. Il was insured for $500.
Mrs. Bonneville. end her daughter.
Miss Georgia, had just purchased
several hundred dollars worth OF
now furniture which was in the house,
which together with all Of their cloth
ing. valuable books etc. va, burned
up. There was no insurance on furni-
iuro and household effects. 50 the loss
is total one.
Both families have the sympathy Of
the public because Of their great loss
and the anguish OF mind accompanied
thereby.
The report that the Fire Depart
ment did not have sufficient hose 20
reach the fire is erroneous, as they
had enough and to spare and they
saved barn for Mr., Bonneville.
Flying cinders set fire to the woods
Of the Chestnut Ridge Lumber Co.. a
half mile to the eastward and the
woods is still on fire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
STATE OF MARYLAND
Executive Department

WHEREAS the Honorable Secre-
tar5 OF Labor Las officially created
the United States Boys Working Re
serve and has requested the CO.
operation 0f the Executives In the
different states "a assisting IA the
orgauiZatlou of this Reserve. SO that
,h"ir valuable service may be had ia
addition to the dependable labor
supp2 % the country and
WHEREAS the National Govern
meut has selected Mr. Frank B.
calm. OF Baltimore. with Offices at
sol Union Trust Building as the
Federal state Director OF Maryland.
and has requested me by praclama-
tion TO prescribe a week as Mary
land Enrolment Week for the boys
to join N. United States Boys
Working Reserve, and
WHEREAS. recognizing the ex-
treme importanc" OF mohilizing our
boys between the ages of IL and FL
for patriotic service In field and fac
tory during this great crisis OF the
state.
Now. Therefore, !. EMERSON G.
HARRiSGToN. Governor % the
Commonwealth OF Maryland. hereby
prescribe the week beglnning Mon
day, May i3th. as MARYLAND EN-
ROLLMEST WEEK. for the boys to
Join the l.. : Boys Working Re-
serve, and do hereby call all / NJ
C. a, organizations. all church clubs,
all schools and sunday schools, all
boys associations and all patriotic
organizations. including the local
State Councils OF Defense. and espe-
cially do call upon all the educa-
tional Institutions OF the State. both
public and private. TO support this
Important enterprise to the end that
Maryland may. In n proper way. sup
port and sustain the National Gov
ernment in its lofty service 10 hu-
manity and 20 democracy.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of
Maryland, At the City of
(SEAL) Annapolis. this first day Of
May. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand. nine
hundred and eighteen.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
THOMAS w. SIMMONS.
Secretary OF State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
COMMISSIONS
ARE RECORDED
Worcester Clerk of the Court Has
Recorded The Commissions
of The New Officials

The Clerk OF the Court has this
week recorded and issued commits
sions to all the newly appointed off
calS as follows:
Edward G. Henley. catalogucr and
indexcr in the State Library at An
napolS.
Samuel j. Twilley. member Of the
Advisory Parole Board. for six years.
Zadok Powell. member Of the Board
Of Education for Worcester County,
for six years.
Montgomery Stagg. Election Su-
pcrvisor, to represent the Democratic
party.
John II. Trutt. Election Supervisor
to represent the Republican party
Justices of the Peace.
William A. McAllcn. Snow Hill
Washington +. puscy. Snow Hill
r. Ara Z. Bowen. Berlin
~ Guy r. Ayrcs, Berlin
wv. o. Payne. Stockton
Samuel johnson. Ocean City
Edwin 5. Hargis. iocomoke City
John l.. Wilson. Pocomokc City
Notaries Public.
George l.. Barnes. Jr.. Gmdlctrcc
Hattie +. Williams. SNOW Hill
W. Claymont Mills. SNOW Hi
Clayton T. Richardson. Snow Hill
Edward c. Conner SNOW Hill
Archie II. Hardcsty. Berlin
Charles T. Matthews. Berlin
W. s. Parsons Snow Hill
John f. Smith. Berlin
Charles ". kcas. Berlin
Frank ID. Young Pocomokc City
Joseph C. stevenson. pocomokc
Eugene :. Maddox. Pocomokc
Cynthia Ardis. Pocomokc City
Edgar Fontainc. pocomoko City
Everett W. Layton. Bishopvillc
Irving 5. Mumford, Ocean City
Frank ". 1ruitt. Ocean city
Susan A. Taylor, stockton
Edward Il. Fleming. Atkinson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
House and Lot
IN BERLIN. MI

By virtue of power Of sale contained
in mortgage 10 l.. Jane johnson from
Eugene NJ. Adkins and wife, dated
September : 1916 recorded among the
land records of Worcester County, Mary
land. in Liber o. p. {. No %. folio jl2,
the undersigned attorney named in said
mortgage for foreclosure in event OF
default as has occurred in the payment
of said mortgage. viii offer at public
sale in front Of the Atlantic Hotel in
Berlin, Md, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
TIMBER FOR SALE

will sell my tract of timber. situated
on the State Road between Snow Hill
and Pocomoke City. about four miles
from Snow Hill, at private sale The
tract contains loo acres. well act in
pine timber suitable for piling or stave
mill Apply to
NJ. T. RITCHIE.
Route 9. Snow Hill. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Woman. Kissed. Sues Hotel.

Miss Eva Brayley Clifford is suing
the Hotel Biltmore for $4,000. She
said she was kissed by an intoxicated
man in an elevator of the hotel while
she was a guest. This kissing bug"
Miss Clifford said. caused a shock to
her nervous system. II would not
have happened. she said. if the hotel
had furnished proper protection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
TEAM so .

Mis- Nollie Couloourn. Captain.
Lieutenant Mis- Mabel Irwin.
Mis-. Es,io Dishaloon. Mrs, Alice
Kerbn. Mi, Fannie pcrdue. Mrs
Charles Il. Timmons, Mr-. +. D.
Truitt. Mrs. Harris Corddry Mrs.
Herman Perduo. Mis- Wilsic Hargj>.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
TEAM NO. 6.

Miss Mary 4. Powell. Captain.
Lieutenant; Mis- Lena Rggin.
Miss Hattie Williams. Miss Mary
Johnson. Miss Margaret Layton, Miss
Helen Brimcr Mis- Annie Station.
Miss Mamie Parsons. Miss Nancy
Hrimer. Miss Julia Parsons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

The High Schools of Worcester
County will graduate a large number
Of pupils this year. The list Is a.
follows:
SNOW Hill High School.
Academic Department Henry Bar
wick Gcoghcgan, Emily Priscilla Viii
liamS. Doris Edna Adkins. Elsie Ma
ric Dryden, Mary Elizabeth Powell.
Kathryn North Jones. Elizabeth lr-
win Mock, Eunicc Corinnc bounds.
Gladys Coalc Keen, Cora May Mason.
Edgar Alton Dryden. Olin Samuel
Trader, George Dewitt Fooks Truitt,
Howard Victor Keen.
Commercial Dcpaument-R Ralph X.
Purncll. George Wilmer Mumford.
Milton Lea Dennis. Ernest Walton
Chandler, Sarah Elizabeth Hayward.
Cecil May Townsend, Marie Anna
'lilghman, Dorothy Lewis Bcdsworth,
Dorsey King Sturgis. Ada May Bcv-
ans. Ethelyn Bowen
Buckingham High School.
Acadcmic-Jul Elizabeth Carey.
Alice Collins Hudson. Irma Wise Jon
Is. Dclorus NJ. konctzka, Arthur Yer
non Burbagc. Thomas Bravard Wha-
ley.
Commercial Mary Hollins, Edw.
Williams Holland.
Stockton High School.
Academic Allan Duncan Bell,
George Rexford bromley, Marshall
Mervin Merritt. Mabel Nora Bromley,
Cecilia Williams Houston. Mary
Amelia Parker. Madeline Ann Tull.
Pocomoke High school.
Academic Margaret Blades. Elsie
Marie Bonneville, Zella Mapp Crock
EFT. Louise kaihryne Giltz, Mary
Thomas Hickman, William Price
Hurst. Lucy Baker Lang, Mary Emily
Lankford, Myrtle Louise Landlord,
llilda Rae Long, Elsie Sarah Melvin.
Dorothy Ellen Miles, Alfred James
Northam, Mary Elizabeth Patterson,
Lawrence Wilmington Polk, Jennings
Bryan Pilchard. Ida Lee Shaw. Rose
mary Stevens. Eugene Eldcrdicc Yea
scy, Dorothy kinscr Ward. Rose
jeanette White, Frederick William
Wilson.
Commercial Edith William Byrd.
Gladys Frances Carter, Leonard
katharyn McMastcr, Ida Mae Outten,
Nellie Marie Outten, Marcia Virgin
ia Pilchard. leona Madeline Ross,
Amelia Cathryn Vincent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Bates Memorial M. P. Church

1000 a. m.. Sunday School.
ll.00 a. m, Preaching.
800 p. m. Preaching at Trinity.
7.l5 p. M. C. +. Meeting.
500 p. m. Song service and sermon.
500 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing.
500 p. m. Friday. Choir Rehearsal.
REV. HOWARD o. KEEN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
$50 Acres
OF VALUABLE
For Sale

offer for immediate sale my splendid
ract of Pine. Oak. and Gum Timber
(mostly pine) ready for cutting. and
estimated at three million feet Located
on Sinepuxent Bay. siX miles from Snow
Hill. Worcester COUNTY Maryland rail
road station.
Five years time will bs allowed in
which to cut
Liberal terms to responsible parties.
Apply to
MATTHEA PURNELL.
Route /, Snow Hill Nd. Owner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

SHOULD HELP
THE RED CROSS
THE DRIVE STARTS MAY 20
FOR ONE WEEK
Chairman Purnell Has Made Up
the List of Captains and
Their Lieutenants.

Worcester County D, expected to
raise S6.ooo for the Red Cross. Nh
o. VI. Purnell is chairman Of the War
Fund Committee and j., getting ready
for the drive" which commences
Monday, May %. and continues for
one week The people Of the whole
tinted States are in thi, work lit is
work Of mercy ami our people have
alway- been liberal In ano,he, par;
Of this paper the Red Gross work is
described Read abou, {: and give
your earnest efforts toward helping
to raise the >6ooo Hero are the
committees 10 10 the work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

Secretary Baker says
over 100000 American sol
diers are now in France.
and others are going over
every week. Our boys are
now in the thick of the
fight and are making good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
SATURDAY,
May 18th, A. D. 1918

At 2. 30 . CLOCK, 7 u
all that house and lot situated on Vine
Street in said town Of Berlin. now oc-
cupled by the said Adkins as q residence.
and which was conveyed to the said
Eugene NJ. Adkins by Lawrence T..
Pusey and wife. hy deed dated the nine
teenth day Of October. 1900. recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County in Iiber F II r. No. H. folio
23t
Terms of Sale CASH
WILLIAM f. JOHNSON.
Attorney
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Mayor
WILLIAM :. PARSONS
For C0uncilmcn
CHARLES ". SlOCkLEN
GEORGE ". VINCENT
CHARLES r.. HILL
Leroy SMITH.
The hold-ovcr member OF council Is
WILLIAM T. HEARNE.

W ll.l.lAM !. HEAR n r.
Mr. o. NJ. Purncll was nominated
for Mayor by citizens meeting held
for the purpose. but he declined the
nomination, II was hoped he woald
change his mind and this hope Was
clung to until il was too late TO call
another meeting. but happy solu-
tion OF the problem was reached when
most of the voters made known by
word Of mouth that they wanted Viii
liam :. Parsons. Esq. for Mayor, and
Leroy Smith. Esq. to succeed Mr.
Parsons as nominee for Council
man. Mr.. Parsons is assistant cash
Ter of the First National Bank and
has been a citizen and taxpayer Of
Snow Hill for about thirty years. He
came here from Salisbury about thir-
Is years ago He was cashier of the
Deposit and Savings Bank for many
years. and is known aS conscien-
tious, courtly gentleman. and a good
business man. Mr.. Smith is a mem
bcr of the Worcester Bar, and because
of his special qualifications will likely
be made Secretary and Treasurer of
the Board. The other members Of
the Council are we'll known business
men as commented upon in the last
issue of The Messenger, and we pre-
dict n successful administration of
town affairs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
CALVIN B. TAYLOR. Att y-at-I.aw
Notice to Creditors


scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
HENRY T. BELL,
late of Worcester County, deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or'>before the 18th
day OF November. lals They may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 27th day Of April. l9lo.
HELEN BELL RAYNE.
ExecutriX.
Test: -ASBURY c. RILEY.
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
Publicity Committee

c. l.. Vincent. Chairman; Chcste
G. Holloway. {. y. White. = VI
Crockett, f. r Johnson, Jesse Tuck
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
TEAM 40. 5.

Mis-, Emily Jonee, Captain.
Lieutenant, Mis- Blanche krcger,
Miss Nellie Shockicy. Miss Ernestine
Vincent. Mrs. Cora TimmOns. Mrs.
Clay Burbagc. Miss Elizabeth Powell,
Miss Esther White, Mrs j. 5. Price,
Mr.. Ida Godfrey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11
W. S. PARSONS
ELECTED MAYOR
No Opposition; But a Good Vote
POlled, Nevertheless, For
Mayor and Council

TheMunicipal Election passed oil
quietly in Snow Hill last Monday.
There was only one ticket in the field
and all who voted cats their ballots
for the straight ticket. Ninety-two
votes were cast for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

Private William J Richardson is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Richardson. of near Public Landing.
He enlisted last fall In the Aviation
Corps of the T.. s A.. and was sent to
Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver. Wash
ington As he is only twenty years old
he was assigned to the mechanical
department to learn the construction.
etc, Of airplanes. so that he will mas
ter all the details by the time he is
twenty one. when he will be instructed
in flying.
In recent letter to his parents he
said il was his earnest desire to remain
in the service until the war for freedom
was won. and the world made safe for
democracy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-11

Sn' Hill 000o002oI00OOO0l s
Salsb'y iOl000l00"oO00Uo0 o0-3