davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-02

nun for a moment before he brought
little hid in the world" he finished:
and pcliitrr wondered az the strange
ness Ot his voice. lie tucked her into
a nest made Of blankets and then tied
her in securely with babichc rope.
Pellltcr stood up FIRST and saw the
hungry, staring look IN MacNelgh's
face AZ he kept his eyes steadily upon
Little Mystery.
What's the matter, Mace" he
asked. Are you very much afraid
FOR herr"
No. said MocVelgh. without lifting
his head. III you're ready, Polly. open
the door" He rose 10 MS feet and
picked up his rino. lie did not seem
like the old MaCNeigh; but the dogs
were nipping and whining, and there
was no time FOR Pellitcr's questions.
I'm going out first, Billy" he said.
you can make up your mind they're
watching the cabin pretty close, and
as soon as the dogs nose the open air
they'll begin yupping m let en- on to
MS, We can't risk her under fire. so
I'm going 10 back along the edge OF
the ridge and give II 10 'cm "a fast
as / can work the gun. They'll all
turn to me, and that's the time for
you 10 open the door ana make your
getaway. m be with YOU inside OF
five minutes"
lie turned out IN" lights as he
spoke. Then he opened the door and
slipped out into the darkness without
a protesting word from MlcNeigh.
Hardly had he gone when the latter
fCl upon nis knees beside Little Mys-
terry and in the deep gloom crushed
his rough face down against her soft,
warm little hOdy.
so It's You, IL ito" he cried, softly:
and then nc mumbiod things which
the little girl could not possibly have
understood.
suddenly he spra0g 10 his feet ant
ran to tho door with a word to faith,
ful old Ktzan, tho leader,
From far down the snowTidge therl
came the rapid firing ~ Pclliter's rlne
For a moment Billy waited, hil
hand on tho door, to give the watch.
ing EskimOs tmc 20 turn their atton.
ton toward pcllitcr, He could pcr
haps have counted ffty before he cav
Kazan the leash and the six dog
dragged tho slodge out into the night
With his humanlike intelligence oil,
KaZan swung quickly after his mas
The evening world., 1918-01-02

walstline. and a rubber slipped
through. which confines the fulness
at the waistlino and makes the gar
mont blouse all the a around.
Tho front of the waist portion Is
slit down a ways TO permit OF io be-
ing donned over the head. and II Is
either finished with a braid binding
the same as all other edges should
be. or with a worsted blanket stitch,
to correspond with tho other edges,
as l have suggested in my sketch.
This stitch, done in n contrasting
The evening world., 1918-01-02

you don't you'll go under. and
that means all OF Us"
Far behind them there rose the
yapping and howiing OF dogs.
They're after us with tine dOgs''
groancd Pellitcr. Il can't ride. I've
got to run-and fghtl"
You got on the sledge or IN stave
your head I'M" commanded Mac
Weigh. Pace the enemy. PClly. and
give 10 20 'om. You've got three
rifles there. You can do the shooting
while / hustle on the dogs. And keep
yourself in front 81 hcr," ne added.
pointing 10 the almost completely
buried child.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Billy rose TO his feet. Half a mile
away tho edge OF the big forest for
which they had been fighting rose
out OF tho dawn gloom.
III I'd known that" no said. point
ing, "wc'd have camped in shelter.
Fifty miles. Polly! Not SC bad. was
it?"
Behind them the gray Barron was
lifting itself into the light of day.
Tho W. men ate and drank tea.
During those few minutes neither
gave attention to the forest or the
Barren. Billy was ravenously hun
CRY. Pellltcr could not get enough
Of the tea. And then their attention
went to Little Mystery, who awoke
with a wailing protest at the smoth-
crtng ovc OF blankets over her face.
Billy dug her out and held her up to
view the strange change since yes
torday. II was then that Kazan
stopped licking his hshy chops to
send up u wailinE howl
Both men turned their Eyes toward
tho forest. Halfway between n fig
urc vas toiling slowly toward them.
1t was a man. and Billy gave a low
cry OF astonishment.
But kdZan was facing the gray
Barren, and nc howled again. long
and mcnacingly. The other dogs
took no the cry. and when Polliter
and MacNciEh followed the direction
~ their warning they stood for a fun
quarter of a minute as II turned into
stone,
A milo away tho Barren was dotted
with a dozen swiftly moving slodges
ana a score Of running men!
After all. their last stand was 10
be made at the edge OF the timber
line! without "A word Billy replaced
Little Mystery in her nest without
ven giving her a sip OF the warm
ten, and by the time the dogs were
Strengthened IN their traces Pollitor
was handing him his rife.
Two ranged IL for three hundred
and NIFTY yards" he said. I'VE wont't
want to waste our IRE untll thoy
come that near"
They set out At n trot, PellIter
running with his wounded arm down
a. his side. suddenly the lone fig
ure between them and the forest
disappeared, II had fallen nat IN
the snow, whore IL lay only n black
srcek. In q moment Il rose again
and advanced, Both Pellitcr and
Bi!ly were looking when 4 fell FOR a
second time.
An unpleasant laugh came from
MICVcigh's lips.
Tho hgure was climbing 20 IT'S feet
FOR tho NTH time, and was only on
Its hands and knees when the sledgc
drew up, II VAS a white man,
no BE Continued
The evening world., 1918-01-02
II o " to X e e
70 u 70 u h
PAULINE FURLONG' IS
crynshtAieis. b, n. Prs Publishing Co The New York Evening World.
Facial Massage for Rent0Uing BLockhedds
Wealth. TALKS

TINE constant use Of hot water
on the face and chin Is, in my
personal opinion, a great mis-
take because Il softens the flesh and
opens the pores, giving a liaccid,
coarse appearance to the SKIN.
or course, in cases OF sallowncss,
excessive %greasiness and blackheads.
hot towels may be applied to the face
TO open the pores and prepare them
Tor the soap cleansing. but fairly
warm water viii probably answer as
~eil, especially If the parts Of the
fsce which are dotted with black.
heads are msssaged With the soap
ather or cleansed with a complexion
brush. Always follow such treat.
nent With plain warm water bathing
To remove all traces Of the soap.
which may cause irritation It left IN
the pores, and then dash cold water
on the face, neck and chin for five
minutes to close and refine the pores
and harden the flesh.
Any pure soap which Is not oily
may be used with ~benefcfa, results
for the treatment and removal OF
b~lackheads, and ~glycerine, sulphur or
tar soap are recommended as best.
But the fact remains that soap OF
some kind, and plenty Of It. at least
once each day Cor night. not every
other night). is absolutely necessary
to cleanse the pores of blackheady
ana refine the skin permanently.
using the soap massage. cover
on the places where the hlackhead-
are In evidence, and allow the fingers
TO move In circles, pressed dccpls into
The evening world., 1918-01-02
IN ewes gs
in Science

'nTlhk less imam when cooked by coal.
The College OF Hawai- has adl,l ,
' o.
'"s'' 'cN"ho''sy'
About $500 ooo mn
go, 80 - ".'"S
rpouh pu tuuNdlItA IN the | UltgI
States
A wireless station, open 10 tho pub
lip. has hanp .p.p.V IL, - d.,
TueRo.
To record tb. NIL. -
The evening world., 1918-01-02

the flesh. The nose, chin and cheeks,
near the nose, aud sometimes the
space on the forehead, between the
eyebrows, are the favorite spots on
the face for blackheads to accumu.
late, and these places must receive
oI'ly soap-lather massage treatments
to stimulate the glands and blood
circulation TO action, as this Is the
only real method Of removing black.
heads for all time.
Greasy creams and lotions must be
entirely avoided by women who are
anxious to remove b~lackhcads AMI
coarse pores. though a little cold
cream may be spread around the
crow's-ieet and other fine lines at
bedtime.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

N|COnllnled.)
TK MOTHER rusilldde OF shots came
40 from the snow ridge and a
bullet crashed into the cabin.
There arc just two things
to do Billy said. as he shaded the
dimly burning lamp. I'VE can stay
here n die-or rum"
Rum"
This was an unknown word In the
Service.
Eyes, run" said Billy, quietly run
for the Kids sake"
wen run, then" said PollIter. He
went to Little Mystery. who sat
stunned into silence by the strange
things that were happening, and
Rugged her mp In his arms. his back
turned 10 the possible bullet that
might come through the wall. Were
going to run, little sweetheart" he
mumblcd, half lauGhingly. In her curls.
Billy began to pack, and Pelliter put
Little Mystery down on the bunk and
started 10 harness the six dogs, rang
ing them close along the wall, with
old ono-eycd Ka2an, tho hero who had
saved him from Blake, in the lead.
Outside the firing had ceased. 1t was
evident that the Eskimos had made NJ
their minds to save their ammunition
until dawn.
Fifteen minutes sunic,d 10 load tho
sle'ge; and while Pellgter was fasten-
Ing tho sledgc traces MacVclgh bun
died Little Mystery into her thick
fur coat, The sleeves caught n he
turned IT back, exposing tho white
edge OF the lining, On that lining was
something which drew him down
close, and when the TRANCE cry tina
fell from his lips drew Pelliter's eyes
toward HIM he was staring down into
LiJlo Mystery's upturned face witt
the look Of n who saw a vision.
Mother OF Heaven!" he gasped
"she's"- He caught himself anC
smothercd Little Mystery up close t.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

We don't
lie loft the words unfinished, but
Klzan tuggcd harder, as n ho had
heard and understood. The sledgc
had reached tho uHbrokcn sweep In
his face. Pclliter was crouching low
on the slcdge, his feet braccd In the
blanket straps. His wound and the
uncomfortable sensation Of riding
backward on a swaying sledge were
making him dizzy. and he wondered
il what he saw creeping up out az
tho night was q result OF this dizzi-
ness or n reality. There was no
sound from behind. But a darker
spot had grown within his vision. at
times becoming larger, then almost
disappearing. Twice he raised his
rIno. Twice ne lowered II again,
convinced that the thing behind was
only a shadowy fabric OF his imag-
nation.
He was staring AZ the shadow
when from out OF IT. there loaIod a
little squirt Of name, and a bullet
sang past the siodge. a yard 20 the
right. II was a splendid shot, There
VAS a markgman with tho shadow,
aud Pellitcr replied SO quickly that
tho nrst shot had not died away be-
torc there followed the second. Five
times his automatic sent its lcadcn
messengers back into the night. and
at the NTH shot there came "a wild
outburst OF pain from one Of the
Eskimo dogs.
"Hurrahl" shouted EiIly. that's
ono team out OF business, p,,'g. We
can beat ON "a a running nght'"
lie heard the quick, metallic suap
~ fresh cartridges 1s ptIiltrr slipped
them into the chamber of his rife.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Ansubers to Queries

Fashion Editor. Evening World.
win you please advise me what
sort of a skirt 10 get TO wear with a.
green velvet coat for skating. The
coat Is from a last years suit. The
skirt OF which is worn out. / am
twenty-five years OF ago. red hair.
gray-blue eyes. fair skin. Would YOU
advise wearing Il scarf with tho coat
when Il has a fur collar7
MISS A. g.
A green plaid serge skirt. box plat
ed. would be pretty, or YOU might
ind a green striped serge that would
match your Goa and could be plated.
The wearing OF a scarf depends upon
the size OF your collar. II IL IN merely
a small standup one a scarf could be
worn. II Is really a matter OF taste.
however.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

J." "tpw the. paste 10 stay on the
var n"cduso al COlui4 of hair do NOT
tIh' Toe y alike some women use
lh' htnha paste Tor a half hour or SO
"Id 'u'h use tho plain indigo paste
for several hours. However. II 10 al
Ways risky TO tamper with tie color
~ the hair ut home, because il ia
.idble To appear strealy IL not done
icy an expert. and Gwen they arc not
sure OF the results. Always wasn on,
an traces ut the paste when coInrirS
the hdIr with a soap shampoo. ana
men att'r tho hair is dry brriah y,
lille iiqnid yts"iinc into it TO give i
a gloss and finish. g.
WARTS-S. W: Apply csrbo,ic
a'tI To- them on a t~oothpick wound
The evening world., 1918-01-02
ne DreSSmukerS

color, may bo elaborated Il desired.
A cord aud tassels of tho yarn form
a little tie at tho neck. While black
volveteen would mako this over
blouse more practical and perhaps
more effective. II can be made In any.
color which one might desire TO
match with a certain frock or skirt,
The evening world., 1918-01-02
MISS A. e


WIN you please
suggest come way /
could make over into
q dress n suit from
last year Of green
broadcloth. II was
trimmed around the
bottom of ats
which was three
quarter length, with
skunk fur, and front
panel Of skirt. collar
and cuffs were also
of fur. l am ~
years of age, weigh
$50 pounds, have
gray hair, good color
and like long lines.
especially In the
waist. MRS. II. T.
o could cut
your suit over into
a dress like this.
Shawl collar OF
broadcloth II you
have II. and n not,
OF green faille silk.
Buttons OF same.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Wednesday, January 2, 1918
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressnukers
By Mildred Lodewick
Pretty "SLp-On" for Winter Days

HH llh Nle COlu-
wv est weather
OF tho year
u y o n u 3 I h o
warmth OF ordln-
AIRY wearing APP
parel is found sad
| " insufficient. All
sorts OF little slip.
on sweaters are
being sold by the
hundreds in the
shops. for their APP
peal OF genuine
usefulness could
never he stronger
than at this time.
But = o m <
quite as satisfac-
tory MS TO warmth.
~undeniably smarter
10 appearance, Is
the littlo ~Velveteon
slip-on %overblouso
which ] am offer
Ing To-day.
IL can be worn
over n sort of
lrock. or In con-
junction with a
shirtwalst a n d
skirt to achieve the
effect OF "A dress.
Tho simplicity OF
making this little
garment makes II
possible for any
W o m a in I o
/ hours time 10 have
IL az ono OF ncT
! -possessions. II Ia
cut In two pieces.
! the front section a
| little broader than
the back.
outer shoulder
and under arm
seams are sewn up.
a casing IL a
ed on the wrong
side belo " tho
The evening world., 1918-01-02

BARLEY ASTRINGENT FOR
LOOSE sklh-NRS. T.. Il. g.: rho
following mixture Is softoniug. Wilton .
ing rs we'll a. a%stringent and does not
require rubbing: Place three table
spoonfuis OF pearl barley in one pint
OF boiling water. Let cook until soft
when cold strain and add one @ a
spoonful benzoin.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

GAIN Observation-Disclosures r.:
Practice a moderate amount Of cxcr-
else and do some fresh air deep
breathing at feast an hour each day
during your walk. Sleep at least
nine or more hours Va a cold room.
Take raw eggs ana mi x each dny.
lice, sweet potatoes. olive oil aud
grape juice. cocoa. whole wheat
bread, baked potatoes. dufos. figs.
nuts fruits and staruhy N,gc,nbIr,
Gre some good ~fattouing foods. DO
not oVoreat and never eat up'oss
iGfSry for the meal. even IL Won
Appetite. '"0
The evening world., 1918-01-02

INDIGO FOR MAKING HAIR
eLACk-MRS. IRNIA L.. Take one
n OF honna powder and mix ~
win three parts of indigo. Ndd
nough not water TO make a paste and
sppiy IL TO small strands of Tho Mir
with a tooth brush. Let it remain ON
Ilntn the desired shade is ohtainc.i
MY experience will show how loqg
The evening world., 1918-01-02
-Et.nnI Mald

Fashion Editor. E'smnE '
am fifteen years
OF age and ask II
you will design for
me e. dance dress.
While / shall wear
II 10 dances I also
shall want 10 use u
Tor concerts where
| play the violin. /
have black hair and
eyes, rather pale
skin, am slender,
Weighing % pounds
ESTHER +.
PalN blue taffeta
for this design COM
biuod with shadow
r.. Pink satin
and chiffon rose.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
CHAPTER YI.

kkA wv for the timbcr-linc,"
MacVeigh called down to
Kazan. ITS nifty miles,
80 old boy, and you've got
10 mnke [. by dnMn. II
The evening world., 1918-01-02
p Y.
Continued

(ContinuedD
TIN MOTHER tusillade OF shots came
BID from the snow ridge and a
bullet crashed into the cabin.
= = "Ihere arc inst two thlnRa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH
NEW YORK
The Type scd in One Year to Publish
Endorsements of DOan's Kidney
Pills.

OF the many kidney remedies on the
market today. none other is recon-
mcndcd like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly ties
tify in the newspapers Of their own
towns Forty-fyc hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof OF
Doan's merit. The type used in one
year 20 tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column of metal twice rs
high rs the worlds highest mountain.
Placed end To end the lines of type
would reach from New York 10 Chi
cage These miles of good words told
By 10000 tongues sound glad tidings
to any SNOW Hin sufferer who wants
relief from kidney and bladder ills.
Here's Snow Hill case. Don't expert
mcnt. So the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
c. ". Shocklcy prop, wholesale
grocery, Green ST. says: 81 can say
that Doans Kidney Pills which got
at Co,tingham & Co.'S Drug store did
me lot of good. | took them for
soreness and pain across my back. and
disordcrcd kidneys. They brought
me just the relief wanted and don't
hesitate to recommend them"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Shockloy had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
LibertytOwn

Mr.. and Mrs Williams spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilkins. Of near Powcllsvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassitt Timmons. Of
near Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sewcll
Littlcton and children spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Sampson West.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack and son,
Woodrow, and Mrs. Annie Smack
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Powell, Of Mount Pleasant.
Miss BERTHE Williams and sister,
Matte. spent Sunday with Miss Cor
nclia Dennis, Of Burbagc's Grove.
Nj. and Mr.. Hiram Williams and
daughter spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs Calvin Nock, of st.
Martins
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey and
of near Berlin, spent sun
day with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Joshua Nicholson.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
Sampson West. Charlie Bishop, and
Mr.. Scwcll I.ittleton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

Maryland Sunday School workers
of all denominations Will gather from
every county 1T the annual State sun
day School Con, cntion in Poland
Park. Baltimore. October 18th to 18th.
The program is planned to help the
Sunday Schools 10 face and meet the
call Of the country Tor u moral and
religious support Of the war Bishop
". +. Mcdowell. of Washington, will
preach the opening sermon Tuesday,
October 18th.
One feature of this years work will
be a model mems class session, with
lesson taught by Vim. II. Ridgway, Of
Coatcsvilc. Pa. There will also BE- a
model opening service. led by DR.. Mil
ton S. Littlcfcld, Of New York. pre-
ccding the annual sermon by Bishop
Mcdowell.
The educational power of religious
music will bc demonstrated by Prof.
II. Augustine Smith, Of Boston Uni
vcrsity, who will give a series Of Illus
trated talks on hymns and tunes for
Sunday School worship and teach a
study class for superintendent and
choristcrs.
The state general secretary. Rev. f..
Morris Ferguson. is mailing pro
grams from his office in the Fidelity
Building, Baltimore, to all Sunday
Schools listed in his reports, and cx-
poets an attendance Of az least five
hundred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
Berlin

Mrs. Edward Powell, Of Philadol-
phia. came Sunday night to spcrd
several weeks with Mrs. J. Annie
Powell.
The Industrial Guild will meet next
Tuesday 1T 30 o'clock in the Parish
House.
Miss Elizabeth McCaullcy has To-
turned from Fraekford, whef" she
has been visiting for several days.
We are very glad to report that
Mr.. Howard Furbush is improving,
after being i'll now for Two weeks
Others on the sick list are: Or. Char
les Law, Dr. Charles Holland, Miss
righman. Harry Birmingham. Mrs.
Edward Furbush, George Mumford,
MIR. William Coffin. and several others
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Davis cxpcc; TO
move early next week into the house
recently vacated by Mr.. Dale Henry.
Miss Ella johnson entertained a
number Of friends from Saturday IN
til Monday.
News reached here late last week
of the death of Private Glen Raync.
at Camp Dix. from Spanish Influenza
Mr. Lester Adkins was out on Tues
day for the first time since the acci-
dent At The Riddle Farm two weeks
ago.
Miss NJ Rydic Savage came this
week to spend few days with rcla-
tivcs. and attend TO some business
matters
Ercvard Whalcy, who came home
III last week from St Johns College.
is improving.
Mr.. Edward Davis, manager of the
Rcnncrt Hotel Baltimore, with a
party Of friends, has been down to
the North Beach Club House for sew
cral day.
The churches. schools, and moving
picture parlors have all been closed
this week.
Mrs. Guy +. Boston has been on the
sick list since last Friday
Mrs. Frank Harmonson, Of Ocean
City, has been in town at the Atlantic
Hotel for several day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
TUESDAY.
November 5th, 1918,

From $ a. m, to p. m, at the fol-
lowing places:
DISTRICT No /. Costons. Precinct
No l. 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 II. llillman. in POGO
moke City.
DISTRICT No. .. Snow Hill. In the
county voting house in Snow Hill.
DISTRICT No. 3. Precinct No. / In
the county voting house in Berlin.
DISTRICT No. 3. Precinct No. .. In
the storehouse of Powell, Lynch 4 Hal
lett. in Ocean City.
DISTRICT No. /. Newark. In the
Odd Fellows Hall. in Newark.
DISTRICT No. 5. 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. :. Atknson's. In the
county voting house in said district.
DISTRICT No. :. Stockton. Precinct
No. /. In the barber shop of King b.
johnson in Stockton.
DISTRICT No ). Stockton. Precinct
No, ?. In the building next to Scarbor
ough. Onley & Co.'S Store in Girdletree.
DISTRICT No. 9. West Berlin. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
And the election 50 to be held is
foi the purpose OF clccting one Repre-
sentative from the First Congress
sional District Of Maryland, in the
Goth Congress Of tn" nitcd States.
The Polls viii be open At 8 o'clock
a m. and will close at 8 o'clock, y. m.
And for the adoption or rejection
Of the proposed Amendment to the
Constitution OF the state Of Maryland.
providing for Absent Voting.
Published by order Of the Board of
Election Supervisors for Worcester Co.
MONT. stage. Pres.
JAMES NJ. CROCKETT.
JOHN II. TRUITr.
Supervisors.
W. o. SHOCKLEY. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
MRS. CHARLIE LITTLETON
DIED SATURDAY. SEPT. Is

Mr.. Charlie Littlcton, Of powclls-
vile. died at her home Saturday,
Sept. 18th. of complication of dis
eases. She leaves TO mourn a hus-
band and three children: Preston, l6
years; Florence, aged years; Cor
don Chad es' yea 3 weeks She also
leaves 4 EaTr and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. WaN Arvcy, OF Powcllsvillc,
and fou4stcrs; Mrs. Henry West, of
salisbrHy;t Mrs. George White, of
Willards; Mr.. VIII West. Of Newark;
and Mrs. Gordon Bowen. of Jcssups.
She was member Of the NJ. f.
Church. of Powcllsvillc, since early
childhood. and was good Christian
Of lovablc character a devoted wife
and mother. Funeral services were
held at the home. conducted by Rev.
Allen, of Powcllsvillc, after which
intcrmcnt was made in the family
burial plot nj their home. She will
be greatly missed by her family and
friends. rs She was liked by everyone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-12
Election Notice!

To the Judges and Clerks Of Flee
tion and the voters of Worcester
County:
Notice is hereby given to the
Judges and Clerks Of Election and
the qualified voters of Worcester
County. that an election vii! be held