davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
GOOD
ROADS
ECCN0MY IN GOOD HIGHWAYS
cood Demonstration Eade by Motor
.- =. Practical Test
Cite Recently.

At it's meeting in Chicago the
United States Chamber of Commerce
adopted q resolution that the govern
mcnt. through the president and the
director general of railroads, be petit
TONED, among other things, to "com-
p!cte trunk highways for heavy traffic
where they can Oe used in relieving
railroad con@cstiOn." Note the phrase
"hCdvy traf!ic'-which calls, not mere
ly for graded highway rights OF way,
hut for hard surface, cement, asphalt
or brick rOadhedS capable OF sustain
i3g the heaviest trucks and dependable
in all sorts of weather.
The day is coming-in fact, 1t is
here-whCn such highways are almost
an absolute necessity. In some sec
tions OF the country, due to railroad
inad"quacy 10 meet The traffic de-
mands. paved croS$-country highways
are Indispensable 10 commerce and
community prosperity.
So. while we are building roads let
Ds i,nfth them, not for today, but Tor
Inc day; 40 come. says Atlanta Con-
stirution. Il Will be cheaper in the
long run. anM VASTLY more SatiSfac-
.Ory from the "wofd tGN,'"
The dollars-and-centS s&Tirg. and
TIC time economy. in hard sSaf'faee
rGfdS were clearly demonstrated ny
~ Mnrthcrn motortruck firm in n
practical test completed some time ago
when consignment of heavy mer-
chandise WAS moved overland from
Detroit, Mich. to Toledo, o.
"Thc total pay toad carried by 81
ffrrr4fOl tractor truck and two trail
crs WAS - TONS" says Automobile
Topics fa discussing the trip. "The
load was distributed as follows: Two
tons on the fsack, six tons on five
40n trailer and f"&r tons on a three
CON trailer. The tr1p was made in
eight &Md half hours over 42 miles
cf' cement and asphalt and Il miles ~
G:rt road. Almost exactly as much
tine was required ia travel over the
G:rt road az over the GstHent, because
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says s. ye Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlackDraught

MeaaessyiIle, Ky.-Mfs, Cynthia
Higgiabatham. Of this towa, says: AT
nay age, whieh is 90. the liver does
not act 30 we'll ~ ~hsn ya44g. 4 few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
1t took 80 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
I decided I weHld gige Black
Draught thorough trial az 7 knew it
was highly recommending fer this
trouble. I began taking It. I felt
better after q few doses. My appetite
improved aRa T became stronger: Ny
bowels aetsd patppffaaiiy ana the least
trouble was soon Flghted with q few
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

there was no Foundation to the road
ard 9TH the ffailer and trucks
sank. Three tvurtAs of gallon of
oil and % gallons OF gasoline were
us2d on t..c trip"
The real piif, of the "arguDeht lies
in the fact that almost as much time
ind, % course, luore oil and gus
MAS consumed fn travelling IL miles OF
sirt road as WAS required to make
the 4S miles over thc hard-surface
highway.
And again: Consider the differ
,Cocc in value OF the respective types
Of road 10 the abutting property and
*, the county and she state containing
tfffm-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

too gfeat: After the sGipR and stock
have been locked together they should
be wrapped with five OF six turns OF
waxed cotton to held tbs parts firmly
together
While top grating may be done In
this way, it is in root grating that the
whip graft finds its distinctive field.
When the roots are cut into lengths OF
two TO five or six inches TO be used as
stocks, the operation is known as piece
root grating Sometimes the entire
FQqt is }H$St etQ.
FAe roofs are QEg 9Dd the scions
are @s4t In the fall a4a sisted. The
work of grating may De done during
the winter months. When the opera
ton has been performed, the CRAFTS
are packed away in moss, sawdust or
sand in a cool cellar to remain until
si}F,+.s. 1t is important that the place
0f storage should be cool, else the
CRAFTS may start into growth and be
ruined, or heating and F9ttins may oc-
eYF. # the temperature IS kept low
A.2t above 40 degrees f:-there will be
no growth except callusing and the
knitting together Of stock and scion.
In ordinary propagation by means OF
whiP CRAFTS, the scion is cut with about
three buds, apd the stock is nearly as
long as tbs scion. The graft is so
planted As to bring the union of stock
and sedan Haf VRfF far below the surface
of the ground hut where the trees are
required to be especially hardy in or
der to stand severe winters, and the
roots used are not known to be SO
hardy as the plants from which the
SCiGpS have been cut, q different plan
is ad",.tGd. The scions are cut much
longer and the ROOFS 4E4E he cut short
er, and the graft is planted so deep as
to cause roots to issue from the lower
end of the scion. When taken up to
,s1 set in the orchard, the original root
may be re4nnsaA entirely, leaving moth
ing but the scion and the roots which
have been put forth from it. This Is
q common practice in preparing nur-
sery stock for planting in the north
EfH Rart Of the Mississippi valley.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
b Good Feed for Start.

Littte GSptnks and little turkeys usu-
Ally do we'll il ettFtted on johnnycake,
baked hard, crpnhfEeeqq MI rtf4 fed dry.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
CAREFULLY PICK ALL APPLES
EaeH Specimen sheHld Re Placed in
Basket, Box CO ssffel So as
Not to Bruise 1t.

In picking apples and other fruit,
use great care in placing each speci'
la.. carefully in the baskets and box
cs or bntls,s 60 as not to bruise Il.
See that picking naSLn..tss and field
boxes are free from splintcrs and
nails
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
doses of Rlack-praught,"

q6see az P4ack-pFausht,
Seventy years of successful use has
made Fhedford's Black-praught q
standard, household remedy, Every
Hasnhe#, OF every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Fry Black;nFaught. It acts promptly,
gently and in a natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
Feu will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC: 3 package-eas cent . aess
All aruEgistg. ]. @
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
ATTENTION TO FRUIT TREES
Make Careful inspection and Remove
All Branches Broken by Storms
or Heavy Crop.

Inspect carefully ala ffHit trees and
remove any branches that have been
broken by summer storms or a heavy
crop Of fruit. If only slightly broken
they may be propped up in such way
as to grow back together. If not re-
move by saving off right up close tc
the main body Of tbs tree or other
branch frolm} which it comes:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
WHIP GRATING IS FAVORED
Method Has Advantage Of Being
Adapted to Small Plants-Can Be
Done During Winter.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
Whip grating is the one almost
universally used in root grating. 1t
has the advantage of being we'll adapt
ed to small plants only one or two
years of age, as well as the other great
consideration that it can be done in
doors during the comparative leisure
of winter:
The graft Is made by cutting the
stock off diagonally-One long, smooth
cut with n sharp knife. leaving about
three-fourths Of an inch Of cut sur
face. Place the knife about one-third
Of the distance from the end of the
cut surface, at right angles to the cut,
and split the stock in the direction of
its long axis. Cut the lower end of
the scion in like manner, and when the
two parts are forced together the cut
surfaces will fit neatly together and
Will nearly cover the other if scion and
stock are of the same size. A difference
in dqiia diameter of the two parts to be
united may be aisresarded unless it be
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Price sf Good Roads,

If z, carpet viii protect a floor then q
blanket N Il road, If r&aintained, is
conscrvatio.' Many an old niacadam
road can l,f ,>,.rrd if taken In tinic.
Perpetual ma. TlfD.ancc is the price of
good roads. -.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Cracked Road Is DANGEROUS.

With mud"rG means Of t4~ijie q
crooked road is 81 dangerous ROAD
therefore, every road builder should
,ndeavor 10 StraighteD his cutters. Be
sides. crooked cutters have q bad ap-
H3nHranCN.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Free Range Is Ideal.

Free f,4tap is ideal, being conducive
to rapid aHd ea'ttm.qtEaiical growth, with
feed material il the fArnl of grubs,
insects and green grass
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
EVERYBODY
is INVITED
All Patriotic Citizens Should &c
Hear Mr.. Wright In Snow Hill
Berlin and POcOmOke

lou are patriot Yoa want ia
hca abou. what is going on "ovcr
.heec" and what is being donr oscr
here Therefore you do not san 20
mis-. the eloquent speech 20 be- uaje
n the Opera House Wednesday night
a ) o'clock by W H. bcCourccy
Wright. OF Baltimore, Secretary Of
the Educational Committee OF the
Maryland Council Of Defense This
addre,, viii be illustrated by -tcrcop-
'icon war pictures ana the admission
free 20 everyone. The object 20
tell and how the people fact, about.
the war
MI Wright will speak IN Berlin on
tge,jay night. Snow Hill on Wcdncs-
lay night, Pocomoke city on Thurs
iay night Patriotic citizens Of these
toxins and TIE surrounding country
hould spread the news o. hi, coming
and should have large "nd cn,hus-
a,'lc audiences to greet hm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
American Soldiers
Drive Germans Back
Fierce Hand-to-Hand Fight Germans Suffer
Heavy Losses, Leaving Behind Many Dead
and Five Prisoners. Our Own Losses Severe.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, MAY |. (issociatcd
PRESS.)- heavy German attack on
Americans in the Nicinit, of Nillcrs-
BrctonncuN was rcpulscd with heavy
losses for the enemy.
The German preliminary bonn
bardmcnt lasted two hours. and then
the infantr. rushed forward. only
To he driven back. leaving large
numbers Of dead on the ground in
front OF the american lines.
The German bombardment opened
al ; o'clock in the afternoon and
vas directed especial, against the
Americans. who we're supported on
the north and south bH the French
The lire was intense. and at the end
Of twu hours the German commander
sent forward three battalions oi in
tantrN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

There was hand-to-hand lighting
all along the line. a result of which
the enemy was thrust back, his dead
and wounded lying on the ground in
all directions. Five prisoners remain
ed in American hands.
The struggle which lasted con
siderable time. was extremely ,io-
lent, and the Americans displayed
marked bravery throughout.
II was the first occasion in which
the Americans were engaged in the
hig battle which has been raging
since March u. and their French
comrades are full of praise for the
manner in which the, conducted
themselves under trying circum-
stances especial, in view OF the fact
that they are fighting AT one OF the
most difficult points on the battle
front.
The imcrican losses were rather
severe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
In MemOPidm

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
little girl, Anna Margaret Gault, who
died April 18th. 1918.
Three long dreary wears have gone by,
Since death 50 sad came into our home,
And took away the one we loved 80 well,
To that beautiful home above.
When we knet TO see our darling die.
And heard her last faint moan.
Each wiped away the tears of grief.
Now. We must weep alone.
We are spared and still will linger
Near the spot where she is laid.
And Wen go and scatter flowers.
Der the grave that death has made
Life is so sad without you. Margaret,
When love has bound our hearts;
But there's only veil between Us
And soon we shall meet you, never
more to part.
By Mother and Sister.
FLORENCE AND NELLIE GAULT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
OUR FARMERS
TO Get PRIZES
Over $4,000 Will BE Distributed
To Maryland Farmers Who
Enter the Contest.

Over s25.00O Will be ii 'rIbuted
among The lucky contestants In Mary.
lands great .wIN-THF,WAR PRO.
DCCE CONTEST. which IS now ON
cially declared open The donor OF
this splendid prize fund expects that
this summers production vii. he
pushed up at lssst i've million dollar
noiches and a4aitional food 20 that
value set free to sustain our army and
our allies at the front /, is now gp
to every patriot. adult or child. male
or female. who can handle a spade
and hoe to see At this hope 10 more
than realized.
The vital importance attached to
war-sardens Is shown by the allotment
Of over half the total prize money for
garden truck Every wIN-THE.wAR
garden must contain some potatoes
some beans. some corn, tomatoes. on
tons. cabbages and turnips There are
two groups Class F is for gardens
OF one half acre and over Class z, IS
for gardens over three hundred square
yards and under onehRlf acre The
prizes 90 Shers ;hsre IS re best yield
per square yard. calculated on the
market value. whether the produce is
sold or retained for home consumption
There ara ten prizes IN each class. nve
u so each and others running as high
as !15
There are State sweepstakes a. well
y $500 and $500 respectively. in which
the winners OF ,he first prizes in each
county Will compete
Soy Beans Class G-win s25. SIS.
slo in each county for The highest av.
srage yield for entries OF at least Two
acres
The whoa, prizes are Statewide
events. awarded for highest average
1919 yield Class a allows $1,000.
fi0o and $3.50 for tracts Of al least 25
acres and class c allows $500 $500
and $500 for tracts OF 10 70 - acres
In class n the owners Of the farm OF
y least 40 acres. who dcyot"s tho
llehes' percentage 20 wheat will re-
,~iy- sl.ono. $500 and $3.50 In the
sv-nf ., any ties the average yield will
81. considered
Fields ~ n least - acres of 1918
corn are eligible or II" basis n high
sield for the State sweepstakes in
lass H. namely. $1,000. $500 $3.50
Patriotism alone is enough 20 make
soldier Of the Sol, out Of every
Nary lander whether he can cultivate
4, big farm or Just a li,'le patch Of
ground The prizes in this remark
,bie WIN-THEwAR PRODUCE con
TEST are intended 10 add n" zest of
.lvalry 10 warduty which every day
oon w larger as one OF mis- IN
,a'f.cd nations mos; vital obligations
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Girdletree People Entertain the
Delegates Handsomely
Elect New Officers

Z 6rrc.pondcn, of he Messenger
.cndS thn following about ,b. ~unda,
cchoo, Contention ~ Gi,iIo,rea la.t
Wcdnas,iay
(Well vcha, a convention 49, b.,.e
had Girdlrtree you are a .,rc:ti hos,
What Won do moi knov about housing
and caring for tbo p,ultitu,ir- which
80 10 ON, annual convention 0e have
mo-, boen able To discover. That, n
,rreat pnstor you have in Rrothol. Me
Cann 4 fin. littln chlirch. and vha.
nall a.. .a, Of fhc choir tbat 20
greatly cdifod Nj, with its splendid
r.rdi,ion. Tb,n tho lovely homes
~, vcrn thrown vidn omen 10 ~
,.i,.u. md II ,bou,,L, III, Hooy.t
v.o,iId mo, hon. of !, would ike 20
r,crti,r yvitb vb,t n,tr,. di.ragar,l to
N. orders ,ott hnd served h. with tur.
k.y and cbi.krn terrapin and oys.
,.r- and .verytbipg cl.c tha, poe.
IN dallgb, and .atilfv tho cray inp.
~ H., InnoI man
I'M, M, da,nod brigh, ana beauti
r,l and from cvnr, pari of the coun-
~ mo rorn. For,y of the fftv
.,hooi. of ,he county Vcre present nj
~ ,oll r,U Otbcr. w.rr represent,
cJ l.,tr /, Il yntf,n,,. be opita IN
nom5Iar NOV 10 have no representa-
ZION ~ tho County Convention.
IN convention va. called 10 ordo,
d, ~, Co,nf, President O VI shock
lbs, and from -b.,, inn. ON there were
mo ,iun pl,re. in thc program. With Dr..
Tar,rr,..on oul State secretary. 10 in
.,r.,c. am, gi,, TX Egh, ON cycry
lnot,, n,,binm ,La. camc M. We
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
SCHOOL BOYS
PLAYING BALL
Snow Hill Defeats Stockton 6 to )
Buckingham Girls Win
BOYS are Losers


The SNOW Hill High school baseball
team defeated the Stockton High
school team by a one run margin
last Friday afternoon at Snow Hill.
The day was very cold. and the effects
of the chilly weather we're seen IN the
,f'... a',n.i.,t '".i,t ~ ~, ~. "a,l, .,..c. ~
the game. the athletes Of each team
having difficulty in getting -utfi-
cicntlt warmed up' 70 play in any
thing Tx" their usual form.
stockton scored a run in the first
inning. thrc" IN the second. ami one
n tn, fourth They held the lead
until the sixth inning. Whcn thc score
stood ) 90 in their favor. The
home team had scored three runs IN
the second inning. and added another
tally in tho fourth, hu, were unable
10 score IN the fifth
Tho game was won in the sixth
inning by fleet foot work by Emery
and Keen. After Truitt had struck
out. Emery beat OH, an nheld hit,
and s,olc second and third in success
sion. Keen brough, him home with
"a clean single 70 center. with the ty-
ng run. Keen lost no time in steal
ing second. and also pilfcrcd third.
the Stockton battcry's work being u
httie low ana apparently a l'tl,r Ia'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
JOHN W STATION. solicitor
Assignee's Sale
or VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue Of the power contained in a
mortgage from Charles T.. Timmons and
Elizabeth Timmon-. his wife. 10 John
v station. dated December -. 1911.
recorded among the lnnd records OF
Worcester County in liber O d. G.
NJ ~, folio l9l, assigned by said John
" station to the Trustees Of Trinity N
T Church, Newark. Maryland and by
saii Trustees reassignei % the said
John w station. default having occurred
IN said mortgage. the undersigned will
sell at public auction, for cash in front
Of the Court House door in the town Of
snow Hill Worcester County. Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
SATURDAY,
Nav l1th, A. d. 1918
ND 81 M'clnch. n "

At - O'clock. + VI
an tina, house and lot situated on Vine
Street IN said town of Berlin. now oc-
cupied hy the said Adkins as a residence.
ana which was conveyed to the said
Eugene VI Adkins by Lawrence r.
pusey and wife. ty deed Gated the nine
teeuth day of October. 1900 recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County in Iiber +. II r. No t. folio
23l
Terms of Sale CASH
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON.
Attorney
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
MONDAY.
May the 9th, 1918.

for the purpose Of eiecting b. baio'.
one person 20 be Mayor OF the said ,owa
Of Snow IIill for term of two years
and three persons 70 be Councllmen nf
the SAID town. 10 succeed William :.
Powell Charles l. Johnson. Moutgomery
Stagg. whose terms will expire Oh the
iirst Monday Of May, lai,. and on per
-on to succeed J Clifton Nocs, resigned
The polls will be open in the Munci-
pal Building from until 8 o clock 3 n.
c. ". CORDDRI, Mayor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
BIC MEETING or
CHURCH WORKERS
Planned BY Supt. V. S. Collins
to be Held in Salisbury
May 9th and 10th

D.. N...,,-t,., = Eolit, II n Gu
NJ i"s''"n = co''''''' ~ w. ~.
penntendent OF salisbury District OF
the Methodist Church, has planned a
meeting fo, tho pas,ors and official
-, ~, L,..i,i In. ,ho.,zan,I
,'H ','''' '''''' '''o'," '''''s q ,''ou''''''''
Methods TO AshuE Church salts
bury. Mo Thursday and Friday, May
= and f.
.",'.'. -" ~. . 'i,e ~ .... u,.' ,, 'l'.''.,
..'S ~
lnr I9a'inr questions are S'ttl'I
,h' - OF ,'I"i .''yI'l'n men are 'nN i l'''
20 ii'''l ~ '%'''ii 70 P'"i' 'o' "'N 't''c''
""Lh q W. Loil I N'hEiolh'
.''-'a. ""rh'HH, Way '' 'n'
i,'S'l''' '>'|'ias "''' ll'y''' ;a.l''h' al''h' 10
.noI Pt%''l 'u'i''' ana "'JouLh az
~" !" l"hch'oh y guests 81 'h'
P'.'r''' >"p'i.m'%n'cht. :,
Adol'ss'S WiIl n' mac a% i"iioWS; :.
sih'75 M',no9S IN huf'n "olk' ",,il,t>'
u rol iohm ". oWhS'n'' > II h'
mrs ian pN'I ~ lolltle>' hy sen
A'oi T. atwood h'hh'''' "orStfi"@-
,,oh N'9"S>a'! |" success IN Nhutcn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Notice TO Creditors

Notice u hereby gwen that the sub
.crber 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 10 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. To
the subscriber. on or before the 18th
iay Of November. ISIS. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested 10
1ake immediate payment Given under
~ hand this 9th day Of April. l9ls.
HELEN BELL RAYNE.
Executrix.
Test:-A SBURY c. RILEY.
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

Sergeant Edward ] Dashie.l
is home on a Through from { amp
ClelIan where he has been in
traiping He has passed a sp.en-
did examination and has been
recommended for PROMOTION to
a Second Lie.tenarcy. His many
friends hope he will continue y
win promotions. as H. i, every
inch a soldier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
WnIIANF. JOHNSON.Att'y-a.-La
Sale
OF VALUABLE
House and Lot
II BERLIN. MD

By virtue 81 power Of sale contained
IN mortgage t. / . Jane johnson from
Eugene " Adkins and wife. dated
september :. lyl6. recorded among the
land records Of Worcester County Mary
land. in .iber O p. T. 40 23.fo.io 81,
the undersigned attorney named in said
mortgage for foreclosure ~ event Of
default a. has occurred 10 the payment
Of said mortgage. wlll offer at public
sale IN front Of the Atlanti. Hotel in
Berlin Nd on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

and the whole team put up good
game
Pocon'oke ou,ba,tcd Eerin. but the
Berlin boy ran bases at Mill. took
advantage ~ poeomoko'- three mis-
play~ ana made thor hits count.
Whaley opened tho fourth inning
for Berlin with double. Gunby was
hit by pitched ball II Burhagc',
groundcr wa, too hot for w. 'lyndall
at -hoJ, and two runs scored. POGO
moko tied the score IN the sixth on "A
double, an inhcld ht ana tliplo.
Esham pat Berlin in the lead by sing
ling with runner on third IN the
seventh Berlin clinchcd the game in
the eighth, on an error. single and
a wild pitch rocomoke scored one
run in the ninth on walk and TWO
singles.
E-ham pitched a steady game, and
received glt-cdged support Whalcy
starred for Berlin in the field. at bat.
and on the bases. His running catch
of a fly back of third was the fielding
feature Of the game. Only twelve
men faced Esham in the first four
innings.
Score by innings:
pHE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
TUESDAY,
May 9TH, A. D.. 1918,

At 30 o clock T. NJ.
all that tract or parcel Of land lying and
being situate IN the Fourth Election
District of Worcester County in the
State of Maryland called. Ash swamp
or by whatsoever name or names the
same may be known or called, contain.
ing iifty-three acres more or less. and
ei 10 the said Charles T. Timmon- is
William Townsend and wife and John
Archer and wife by deed dated January
l9p7. recorded among the LAM records
of Worcester County. aforesaid ir .lber
q. p G.. No lu. folio iHl TaNe- will
be pail 70 January !. l9l, Tile pan
er- At expense Of purchaser
JOHN ". STATION.
Assignee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Municipal Election

Notice l. hereby given that an eiec-
tion wllI be- held in the town p: STOW
Hin. Worcester County. Marylaai. 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

CALVIN b. TAYLOR. At,'y.a,.I.aw.