davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

POTRzEBA agent6w kompanii a.
sekuracyjnej. % S. LaSalle ul., Po-
koj 955. Merchants Life Casualty Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

POTRZEBA do obdzierania tytoniu.
Staia praca, dobra zaplata. Congress
Cigar Co., 404 S. Racine ave. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

POTRZEBA prasownik6w PREY spod-
mach. 1O49 n. hermitage ae., Ostat-
ME pietro, otwarte W poniedzia}ek. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

MA zamiane grosernia &c salonem
~grosernia 2 ~buczernia, ma JadwiSo-
vie. zoos \. Robey III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREl UNDETERMINED
This Turtle Carries His Fort

From the Peoples Home Journal.
 Slow Poke the box turtle is a member
 of rather large family if you include all his relatives in fresh water and in
 the sea. To distinguish him from the true turtles of the sea and the terrapins, commonly called turtles, of fresh water. he is called a tortoise by some folks. He really Is a sort of link between the
 terrapins and the true tortoise of which the common gopher tortoise of Georgia
 and Florida is an example.
 Slow Poke is really very wonderful in way. None of his relatives is so
 we'll protected as he. old Mother Nature
 has certainly meant that Slow Poke shall not suffer harm If she can help it. Being too slow to run from danger and not big enough to fight such enemies as might like to dine on him, he has a
 house, or box, within which hescan shut
 himself in safety. The under half of his shell is hinged in the middle and at
 both front and back, closes against the
 upper shell so closely that sometimes
 one wonders how Slow Poke can breathe
 inside. And he can hold those funny little doors closed so tightly that even
 with a chisel 1t is difficult to pry one
 open.
 Slow Poke feeds largely on vegetable prefers situations where open, grassy spots alternate with sparse thickets He is considerable of wanderer and does not dig permanent burrows like the gopher tortoise. His color varies, being black or brown above with yellow mark ings and. underneath, uniform black or brown, sometimes with patches of vel low. The eyes of the male are usually red, and those of the female yellow The upper shell, or carapace, as it Is named, is highly arched.
 Slow Poke feeds largely onvegetablt matter and is particularly found of ber- ries such as strawberries and black berries. He will eat garden vegetables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Day's Casualty List

Virginia
 Taylor James O., Jakfn, Ga.
 Meredith, Raymond G.. Norfolk. Va Partee, Al L.. Murfreesboro, Tenn
 sERGEANTs.
 Boone. Reuben H., Shreveport, La. Webre, Frank. Edgard, La
 Humphres, James T., Kosse. Tex Spruin, Richard E.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Webb. Elna D.. Dilley, Tex.
 White. Elliott Sylvester. Middlesex. N c. Johnson, John, Griffin, Ga. Phelps, Dewey, wagoner, Jennings, La IRenner Oscal L., cook, Hagerstown, Md
 PRIvATES Schenck, John H., Ewing, Mo. Cochran; Robert C., Reidsville. N. C. Huggins, William D. Cushing, Tex. Patrick. Charlie William. New, Va. vandergriff. Ozzie M, Paducah, Ky. Green, Joseph, Savannah. Ga. Riley Russell J.. Baltimore, Mir Werts, William Leion. Elmer. Okla Belrose. Thomas L. St. Louis. Bowling, William, Grayson, Ky Golf. Raymond l., Fountain, N. e. Radcliffe. George, Crum, w Va. Rennie, Edward G., Somerset, Va. Austin, Waldo G.. Heavener. ckla. Bahn,, Hypalite, Loranger, Va Bruton. Mike, Burkesville, Ky. Caldwell, Sam H., Princeton, Tex, Cobb, Robert w. Madison, Tex. olSom, Simpson w., Coalgate, Okla. Freeman, Truman H.. Marmaduke, Ark Gibson, Anderson, Twin Branch W. Va Gonzales Michael, Violet. La. Graves, Carl T., Thornburg, Ark. Hawker, Homer, Miami. Okla. Hunt, Louis B., Ohoopee. Ga. Webster. Charles B., Deal Island, Md Wilham. Lewis, Phil, Ky. Willoughby. lief T., Elmore City, Okla Wilson, Prentis, Eagle Sprigs, N. c. Wright, William P, Jacksboro, Tenn. Hyatt, Roy, Binghamton, Tenn. King, Laurence ", St. Joseph, Mo. Kocurek. Peter. Ellinger, Tex. Lishansky David. Norfolk, Va Lott, Frank, New Orleans, La. Mansfield, John H., Canton, Okla. Reynolds, Edwin E.. Memphis. Tenn. IScharnacker. Otta O.. Muskogee, Okla Springs. Jim H., Seguin, Tex. Brock, Walter H., Richmond. Va. Compton, Letcher C., Kirkwood, Mo. Drummond, Robert C., Sergeant major Paris, Tex. SERGEANTS Meredith, Jaspeh N., Conroe, Tex McWhorter, Hal Benjamin, Union Point Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
lcontinued From Page TWO,

Maxwell Lee, Gould, Ark
 Moore, Wallace G., Tulsa, Okla.
 O'Guinn. Daniel H., Manila Ark
 Owen, Charlie F., HaynesviIie, La. 4Passarelli, Adolfo, Albion, Ark.
 Phillips, Robert R., Walnut Ridge, Ark.
 Prince. Rufus, Lamar, SIC.
 Reid, Walker, Springfield. Mo. .sRoberson,, Scott Midville, Ga
 Rooney, Allen. Miami, Fla.
 Sapp. Laurence J., Surrency Ga.
 Shepherd, Harvey L.,' Sycamore, Ga.
 Sheppard, Lonnie, Burton. Tex. Z Simmons, Anthony B., Easley, s. c. ~
 Simpson, Devereaux F., Toccoa, Ga.
 Skaggs, Cecil, Greenup, Ky.
 Anderson, William H., Bosworth, Mo.
 Brown, Alex, Lakeland, Fla.
 Byrd, Ernest, Atlanta, Ga.
 Davis, Lawrence, Montclair. s. c.
 Fitzgerald, Walkers. Silver Creek, Tenn. VI WOUNDED SLIGHTLY FfWhittle, Lewis S., sergeant, Batesburg. ,as South Carolina
 sGriffin, Edward w.. cook, St. Louis, Mo. { PRIVATES. i. Carver, Harry E., Roscoe, Mo. . Hamtil, John F., St. Louis, Mo . Harrington, John w., Dallas, Tex. . Harris, William A., Jr., Richmond Col lege, Va. [ Johnson, James C., New Boston. Tex. Lorraine, Toward N, Jr-, Chesapeake City, Md. Rowland. John L.. Tishomingo. Okla. Albright, Franklin, Crockett, Tex Mccormick, Henry, Buckholts Tex , Shuffield, Linza A., Lamasco, Tex . Smith, John, Ehrhardt, s. C. : Smith, John H., Lafayette, Ky Whitten, Charley E., Talco, Tex . WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER. s-- MlNED !: Hilllard, Samuel R.. sergeant, Rosebud, Texas. Hill, Oscar, wagoner, Kansas City, Mo, PRIvATES Chambers, Clifton H., Aspen Hill, Tenn. Bryant, Sam A., Ferrum, Va. Glenn, Charles E., Black Mountain, N. c Hunley, Joseph E., Ward, w. Va. Norton, Alto C., Garden Valley, Tex. Hatchell, Harmon, Hartsville, s. c. . Chapman, Harvard F., Vile Platte, La. . Pruitt, Perry L., Centerville, Tex. . Sleight, Alfred C., Petersburg, Fla. WOUNDED SEVERELY LIEUTENANTS. i. Garrett, Hasty L., Nashville, Tenn. , Ramsey, John Robert, Huntington, Wea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

old Saxon word that originally meant dove, and so. when it first came into use. 1t applied to birds and not to rep tiles. When America was discovered the sailors who landed on the West In- dies saw turtles for the first time. They called them "turkles," and the word slowly became turtle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
pRIvA,rhs

Bancum, Oran R, Magnolia. Ark Rlack. Morris, Baltimore. Md Brandau, Raymond A.. Baltimore, Md. Caldwell, Ernest l.. Black Oak, Ark Cobb, Charlie A.. Angler. \ c
 Aman. Joseph L.. Cumberland, Md
 Branson, Levi C., Rentonviue N e Burger, Horace, Fnglewooe, Tenn. Cabe, Floyd C., lone. Ark Davis. Broadus W, Calhoun Falls S. c Cutshawl, Albert D.. Greeneville, Tenn Farmer. Joe C., Biltmore, N c.
 Fisher. Mark E., Granting, S. C. ~
 Glazebrook. Preston Q, Raw City. Okla Lewiss Sam, Beaumont Tex Fuller. Ben w., Abilene. Tex
 Garvin, Harmon C., White Rock, s. c. Gayner, Edwin B.. Newburn. Tenn. Gray. George F., Grant City, Mo , Harris, Lloyd, MarshallberG. N. C. Jackson. James l., Michie, Tenn Lack, Erin, Millsap. Tex. Leazer, Walter O., Fort Mill. S. c
 1coney, George Petersburf TenL Reeves, Lee, Fort Worth, Tex Reneau James L., Jefferson City, Tenn Schaffer. Willian S.. Fl Paso, Tex. Shuts, Paul, Mound City, Mo Spivy. Raymond E., Sanford N .. Steclman, James D., Fayetteville, Tenn Wass. Frank G., Bishop. Okla. Wiley. John E., iaessville, Tex WiIhott, George H., Chuckey, T'enn Gardner, Harry Earl, Lad6onia, Mo,
 Jackson, Brewster, Ellerw ood. Ga Jones' Everett E., Ethel Mo Lesan. Clinton F., Weosho, Mo. Mccoy, Oscar L., Statesviile, N c Matteson, Ben w, Bog Springs. Ark Napier, Harry T. Wintergreen. Va Nichols, Claude A, Tupelo. Miss Cbrimski. Flory, St Lousi. Mo Odom, George C., Greenville. s, C. Perkins, John N. Hawarth Okla II'latt Henry, Baltimore. Md. DIED OF WOUNDS CORPORALS. Barefoot Walter K. Rum, s. C. Colman, William R., St. Louis. Mo. Lietzke, John r., kingfisher, okla PRTvATES. Anderson Albert. Pensacola, Fla. Brown, Shelly Salem, Fla. Dade, Henry, Geneva. Fla Davis, Francis, Littlecrab. Tenn. Davis, Jacob C., Trenton, Tenn. Daugherty, John G., Arthur, Mo Felton, Horace F., Ada, Okla Gordon. Andy. Fort White, Fla. Green, Meakley Fl, Garfield, Ark. Harvard. Henry, Manning, Tex.
 Kennedy. Dewey w, Ponce De Leon Florida Kcyser. Harvey K. Hot Springs, Va Kuehi, Edward C.. Riesel, Tex. Martin, Marvin B., Durham, N. C. Mitchell, Oscar Starke. Fla
 Ramsey. Willie L., Celeste, Tex Snead, Raiph B., Fork Union, Va. Weathers. Will. China Grove, N. c. Welborn Lonnie C.. Statesville. x. c. White, Floyd D.. Seaford, Va. Williams, Dewitt M, Grifton. \ c. Yelverton. George R., Stantonsburg North Carolina DIED OF DISEASE Breuer, Charles. sergeant Marion. Va. Bradley. Henry C., Stoutland, Mo. Ety. Frederick P, Bayview. Va. Murdock, Robert, Memphis. Tenn. Shelton, Everett l.. Chuckey, Tenn. Barnes, Bryan Irwin, Secanto. Fla. Best Owen B.. CallNante Ferry, S. C Bradley, Lee, Rochelle. Fla. Cease, Eugene R, Tulsa, Okla. Clark, Memory E., Bonney, Ga. Clodfelter Otis C., Avalon, Ga Coe, Robert L.. Lexington, Ga. Collins, Ed. Cowpens, S. c. Corrwell Jessie E, Jackson, Ga. Crawford John H., Somerville. Tenn Davis, Earl, .Kirssville, Mo Davis, oJ sepIi, Germantown, Tenn. Gilbert. Luther. Minor Hill, Tenn. Gillette, Gilmore. Bakersfield. Mo. Goldsworthy, Eugene v.. Chillicothc Missouri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

and also eats many grubs, worms and insects. The eggs are laid in hole in soft ground or buried under leaves.
 Slow Poke is found rom New Eng land to South Carolina and westward to Kansas. In the northern states when the weather turns cold, he burrows to some depth in soft ground and there hi- bernates.
 The word "turtle' by the way, is an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Hall. cloy F, Rison. Ark Iiallau. Lewis S. Shores Va. Hancy. James O.. Charleston, Tenn. Harris, Loran. Valdosta, Ga Hndman James R.. Ntoks. Tenn. Hosue. William Y. Mabelville. Ark. H land. James T.. Nebo N C. Jack. Henry H.. Fordland. Mo. Krohn. Willie N. Biloxi, Miss 1.egge. Bonnie V. Cottontown. Tenn. Massey. Luther, Gapville, Tenn. Mills Cody F. Havana, Fla. Nippera. Claude. Tullahoma, Tenn. Parker. John T, Sudbury, N. C. Paul. Philip, Plaauemine. La Porter. oscar L., Cedar Hill. Tenn. Pate. George, Heloise, Tenn. Phelps, Tom A.. Milton, N. c. Rice, Coner, Lufkin, Tex Riley, Guy. Zona, W. Va Shelby Roy w, Woodlawn, Tenn. Isims, William F, Memphis Tenn. SlSelton, sam, Anderson, S. c. Stemme, William NJ, Hattiesburg. Miss. stout, Leon, siasam Springs, Ark. Waldron Harold E., Ormond, Fla, Wall. John w.. Mckenzie, Tenn. Ward Henry c, Canton. Tex, WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Moses William Francis, bugler, Att
 lanta. Ga.
 Harouff. Gray L., cook, Evansville, Va.
 PRIVATES Beecher. James A. Macon. Ga Brown, Clarence, Graysonia, Ark, Canterbury, Joseph Jonesboro, La. Dews, Joe R., Chickasha. Okla Dietz. Julius F., Baltimore. Md Givens, Guy &, Kendrick, okla King, Martin j., Still Pond. Md. Mcintyre, Jason. Naples, Tex McRae, Walter Malcomb. McRae, Ga. Moore, John D.. Comanche, Okla. Payne, Frank Thomas Jr New Or leans.
 Phillips, Glen B.. St. Peter. Mo. Reverre. John Edward. Houston, Tex. Scales Searcey, College Grove, Tenn. Starnes, James C., Albemarle, N. C. Watson, David L., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
First in Peace
Ihe Mast Beaut1fl Car lsezao7

The orders for Paige Cars since Surrender Day." November elev- enth, have eclipsed all autumn records in Paige history. It demon strates that Paige Car, considered as utility-investment, is First in Peace'' as well as War.
 However, let us frankly explain our position. It is both gratifying and embarrassing. Paige sales are far above normal. And Paige pro- duction is and, we fear, will continue for many months to be, far below normal
 The Paige promptly agreed to every Government request. The Day the Armistice was signed Paige had practically reached hundred percent War-Work basis. It had taken us ten months to reach it. Now the Government has lifted = and only partially ifted-the ban on motor car manufacture. We still have War obligations to fulfill.
 There is the question of steel Half of Europe must be rebuilt. For nearly year Americas own construction and expansion have been halted. For the Work of Peaee steel is needed as sorely as it was for the Work of War.
 We recognize the needs of motorists and dealers, who denied during the War, are clarnoring for Paige Cars. We are concentrating our energies upon this tremendous problem of raising a sub-normal production to cope with a super normal demand. And, while solv- ing this problem, we ask the patience of prospective buyers. )etroit Motor Car Co
 Distribusers for North AlAb.m.
 |. H, PENNINGTON, Pres. 7-f9 s. goth St. M. s2
 w. ARTHUR BURclN, Sale. Mgr.
  .heR RA!GE-DEIRQII MOTOR CAR "a |26daaHd}s95jI,IlE.a.,M!Sd5lS;55IGAN !Sdl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Selby. Harry J., captain. Ivory, Md. : Bratten' Clyde olif. lieutenant. Water
 SERGEANTS. Newsome. C1aud H.. Hartsyille, g. C. Cordell. Littleton T.. Baltimore, Md. Piper. Elmer Lewis Baltimore. Md. Shackelton. Fred J.. Kansas City, Mo. Mcclure, Leonard L., corporal, Sladen Crossing. Miss. Mckay. William It. Etowah, Tom. Paris, Oscar. Forest Cottage. Ky. Cherry Herman H., Hastings, Okla. Grey, David l.. Cumberland. Md ,Grcgan. Dawlman c. Eithonia, Ga
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
RESUMED THIS WEEK,

Physical examinations of regis
trants in the sclectivc draft were re-
Sumcd this week, thirty six men hay
ing been called by the Local Board on
Tuesday for examination and the
same number for examination on
Wednesday.
Tuesday was devoted entirely to
the examination of old registrants,
who had received a temporary dis
charge on account of physical disa-
bility On Wednesday registrants Of
this years class were examined. and
calls will be sent out for the remain
der of the newly registered men to
appear for examination in a short
time.
The result Of the examinations
have not been announced, as several
registrants were referred to the Dis
trict Board at Salisbury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
BOYS PURE BRED PIGS
AT POCOMOKE FAIR

In order to promote the hog indus
try in Worcester County and the
Southern Eastern Shore. the POGO
mokc Fair Association is encouraging
a special feature in the way of pure
bred pig exhibit They have con
structcd very efficient building of
sufficient capacity to house the forty
pigs owned by the Pure Bred Pig
CIuh boys Of Worcester and Somerset
Countics. The Association will also
care for and feed the pigs during the
four day, OF the Fair
Official premiums will be awarded
according to the age OF the pigs, di-
viding chem into four different classes
a~ follows: First premium in each
class $500. second premium in each
class $500, and third premium in each
class $l.00.
y special premium will also be Civ
en- to the boy who brings with his pig
the best kept record book.
The Pocomokc National Bank and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
GERMANS FEAR
The AMERICANS
Our Troops OF One Year Train
ing Better Than Any
German Product

The Americans are still intlctng
great punishment on their German
foes. Our boys do not know what it
is To fall back from 4 position once
taken by thcm, and they are q sur
prise to the soldiers Of all nation for
their bravery and initiative.
The fighting is still hot and heavy
gun duel, are being fought but the
Germans have no, been able to dis
lodge Pcr-hinp men.
American casualties during the
past two weeks have been heavy
They have been cXtremely heavy ~
compared with the number OF men lost
to the fighting forces prior to the
Crown Princes drive on the Marine
but they have not been in excess of
what might have been expected from
the nature of the fighting that has
been in progress.
This much can be stated upon Off
cial authority. The War Department
knows from General PcrShing's re-
ports that hundreds, perhaps thous-
ands of Americans have been killed
or wounded or captured since July Is,
but they know. moreover, that the
losses have not been staggering. as
the German reports have indicated,
nor the loss of life among the Ameri-
cans even approximately as great as
the press reports themselves might
have led the country to believe.
II may be some time before the oct
ual losses sustained by the Americans
in this battle can be totalled. 1t will
be at least two weeks after the fight
ing has ceased before General Perish
ing will be enabled to report definitely
to Washington upon the matter of
totals, but he will not hold back the
names of those soldiers who have fall
len in the earlier stages OF the en-
gagoment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03

the Citizens National Bank of POGO
mokc City have financed this pure
bred pig club project. and are anx-
ious that all the boys bring their pigs
to :hc Fair ground on the morning of
the 18th, so that they can be proper
ly entered into the contest. The boys
will be given free admission into the
grounds on the day of entrance and
also on tbs day on which the prem
iums will bc awarded
County Agent Oswald will be in
charge of this exhibit and is very
anxious that it be made an cduca-
tional feature OF the Fair and has
secured clpert Judges who will in
struct the boys, showing them the
good, as we'll rs the bad points Of
the individual pigs.
This is the first work Of its kind
ever started in Maryland and it is
expected that Worcester County will
sooner or later bc the center OF a
Pure Bred Duroc Hog Industry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
Leroy SMITH. Attorncy-at-Law.
SHERIFF'S SALE
or VALUABLE
Real Estate
IN GIRDLETREE, MD

By virtue of a writ Of feri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, Maryland, and 20
me directed, at the suit of Drewry y.
Moran Us. Ruth Jones, | have levied
upon. seized and taken in execution
all the right. title and interest of the
said Ruth Jones in and to all that
lot or parcel of land lying and be
ing situate in the village of
Girdletrcc, Worcester County Mary
land, on the West side of the
main street in between the prop
critics of i. ". Scarborough and
the NJ r. Church, and improved by a
dwelling and other buildings. now oc-
cupied by John Bicdcr. it being the
same property which was devised TO
the said Ruth Jones by the last will
and testament Of her mother, the late
Gertrude Jones Smack. which said
will is duly recorded in the Office of
the Register Of Wills of Worcester
County. Md. in Libcr +. T. d.. 10.
10, folios ~ and 20. ! hereby give
notice that ! will sell all the right.
title and interest Of the said Ruth
Jones in and to said property to the
highest bidder for CASH, in front Of
the Court House door in the town Of
Snow Hill. Worcester County Md,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
WIRE SYSTEMS
NOW IN CONTROL
OF UNCLE SAM
Postmaster BurlesOn Carried Out
the Presidents Proclamation
Wednesday Night

Control of telephone and telegraph
lines was taken over at midnight Wed
nesday night. July 3lst. by the Post
Office Department and their operation
placed under the general supervision OF
a special committee created for the pur-
pose by Postmaster General Burleson.
Mr.. Burleson announced that until
further notice the companies will con
tinue operation in the ordinary course
through the regular channels. and that
all officers snd employees will continue
in the performance of their present
duties on the same terms Of employ
ment The plan is. however, to co-or-
dinate the facilities of the various com
panies TO the best interest Of the public
and the stockholders
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
KEEN WILL GO
To ATHLETICS
Snow Hill Boy Will Be Given a
Try-out in Philadelphia on
The 18th or 18th.

Eittor Keen, who was the sensation
81 theA Worcester County High School
Baseball League. and who later pitch
ed winning ball for Hagerstown in the
Blue Ridge League, and for Peters
burg, in the Virginia League. has an
opportunity TO break into big league
company, Connie Mack, manager Of
the Athletics having offered to give
him a try out in Philadelphia in 4
game August 10Th or 18th.
His friends here are highly clated
that Keen will have an opportunity
to show the astutc manager Of the
Athletics what he can do, and there
is no doubt in the minds of his ad-
mircrs of the result of the try-out, as
fandom, generally. is confident in the
belief that he has big league stuff in
him. and will make good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
COLORED men
SENT SOUTH
Contingent of Seventeen WOrces-
ter Men Are Sent to Camp
In South Carolina.

Pursuant to the orders of the Ad-
jutant General. the following colorcd
boys were mobilized in Snow Hill
Thursday afternoon by the Local
Board, and sent Friday morning TO
Camp Sewer. South Carolina:
Ara James Waters
Severn Parsons
Ernest Coulhourn
William Saddlcr
Noah Schoolficld
Charles Edward Waters
Edward Addney
James Thomas Whartoa
Herman Corbin Dix
John Morris
LEVIN S. Fooks
Edward Aydelotte
Reuben David Holden
Robert Francis Anderson
George Palmer
Clifton A. Carslcy
Girlic Andrew Purnel
Ara James Waters was placed in
charge of the party, with Severn Par
sons and John Morris squad leaders.
Leroy Hovington, of Pocomoke
City, who was registered in Connec-
ticutt, was also sent by the Local
Board with the Worcester County
contingent, in accordance with in
structions received from his Board in
Connecticut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-03
SATURDAY,
August the 10th, 1918
AT 3 O'CLOCk. 2. M..

all the right, title and interest of all
the parties TO the aforesaid cause in
and to all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the Fifth
ElcG ION District OF Worcester Coun-
". on the south side OF the county
road leading from Bishopvillc, Md,
to Sclbyyiilc, Del. which was CON
vcycd to Isaac W. Richards. late of
Worcester County, deceased. by Frank
Richards and wife, by deed dated the
1th day Of July 1911. recorded among
the land records Of Worcester County
in Libcr O. ID. c., No. 9,Folios l39 and
40. and more particularly described
in said deed as follows: BEGINNING
AT stob placed al the corner made
by the county road leading from Bish-
opvillc. Md. TO Sclbyville, Del. and
the land of Mrs. Jane Taylor, thence
running with the line of Mrs. Taylor
to stob placed at the end of private
road. thence running with said road to
stob in the middle of a small ditch.
thence with said ditch to another stob
in the middle of same ditch, thence
in Il straight line to stob placed at
the telephone pole now standing at
the side of the county road leading
from Bishopvillc. Md, to Sclbyville,
Del, thence with said county road to
place of beginning. and containing
about four acres Of land more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-third Of the purchase money
in cash. the balance with interest to be
paid in twelve months from the day Of
sale and TO be secured to the satisfac-
tion of the trustees. or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
GEORGE VI. UPSHUR,
FRANKLIN CPSHUR.
Trustees