davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Camtimnoas Gr1eatuae.
Had . day q thankfuhesa
Tried 70 do nay part,
Grateful feeliRb to express.
Only made q start.
So I'm settin' out today
Ny very best to Do
Hingin' eheerful On my way
An givin' thanks anew.
When tomorrow comes along
I'll be thankful still.
Ready foh to join de song
An workin' VIII q will.
u dis odd world kin supply
Joys Hke dem ] soe.
n lsnesr tins sses drifti1' By.
- sAseAlGlsr n IA
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Mr.. MeAdoo>wiH lesye some mpor-
tant programs to be carried out by
several successors.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

The war correspondent win tempo
rariay retire in favor Of the peace cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Henry Ford is now q journalist, but
is not jostling to get on board as a
peace correspondent.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PH1LAEDER JOHNSON.
Exoism.

/. EE0ism.
'HBiggins seemed exceedingly thank
fM yesterday
!. eyes. But he somehow manages to
make his gratitude sound like sheer
personal boasting:"
Evening star., 1918-11-29
Soft Hats and Derbys

Choice Of Suits
and Overcoats lin
plain and fancy eff
fects-and in both
Young Mems and
conservative models.
Choice ofMeu1san-
wool -Overcoats-m
fancy mixtures; fun
back; silk and serge
trimmed; Young
Mems and conserve.
tive models; mostly
small. sizes.
Young Mems Or
ford Mixed Suits,
body : fitting; fare
skirt with quarter
silk lining and Sik
sleeve lining. Il
splendid vzlnA
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Another overworked man will be the
operator at the end Of a cable.
Evening star., 1918-11-29
Stiu Waitins for Mem.

Still Waiting for News.
care you tired Of hearing about the
warp
ssNo, sir" replied Farmer Corntessel.
aTm hangin' over the front gate wait
in fur Josh to como home an tell us
all that inside information the censor
wouldn't let him write"
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Unmusical But Sincere.
1Did you sing The Star Spangled
Banner'f"
fThere's q family disagreement about
that Some Of the folks say only
sang it in spots. but 7 did my best"
Evening star., 1918-11-29
The Expectant Fan

HLooks like 10 were Sai1e TO have
. league of nstiens.s
Didn't ten yen we'd have some
Henderful base bah net summerf~
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Ma%eeI and Man.
The foaming stein old Wilhelm quaHs
And loafs in comfort all serene,
While Hindenburg perspires and
stFafs,
Evening star., 1918-11-29
stfafs
Trnmusie.l Rut Sincere.

And tries to crank the war machin
Evening star., 1918-11-29
Right Posture Suits

snecial features that make Right Posture such
a factor in the present and future welfare Of
your boys Gently, but persistently it reminds
to sit and stand erect-to hold the head up and
the shoulders back-the breath-giying posture.
Good Suits they are, too-in plain and fancy
patterns All sizes to 18 years.
Evening star., 1918-11-29

Suits and Orercoats of dis
tinctive models and exclusive
patterns - for Young Men and
Men Of Conservative taste.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
CNORED N. C. TEAM
DEFEATS MoREHQySE

~ .a,1-a.1 - eei-...... q 49, es..u...- d. /.
60. -, - -. ~
(+eftli,,o - -. 80 ~ -
},l,,@l i,,,ila,-. ktiav,t., -, IT,,
go. 40 ttt1 stl.t'sf.1,.
-
IT, 5 ot.li+s,a
-, a1.,,.s5 .sei-.
49, - -, $50. a.,
Hs,-ot,1,,,aa l,1,1,1r.4..,.,,
lhe tHSa PERIOD was see-saW Al -
TAR Tor ho(h slaes WIN me Aacflhe
4unhers batlhHs tne dofehouse eleven
ana also lhe oll3cl2is' WAC trled IN
every way 10 prevent lhe Aiachlea
runners from scoring ana ald inc col
.,,',,~.t9rit,- ~ ~ ft,,,o1. -, Az
,>i,,s.5,rls ,sa ,L,+ - ssi,o,.s5t' ,,.
30 49,, ,,,- 49,
- -, ,-.a@,,1. 4 - 80,
~, n,,+,t 49, Hz,,st'',.,s,' -, ~
I'D -, sn,,.a E,,t ~ go -, v,,t.e.st
IT, ,-o,,,,t,,lIe,- - ia efts, 1,,lf -
aegota5 ~ atgat,,ht faottaiI an pofh
esn, ,,,;,t, - 80 D., fI.,r,,,,cf,.'.
session tho rrsio CIT. If mo tirr,e The
haIf sndins r,ritf1 ETactfy,o f.,,nT,oy-s r.,
,,os,,aasic,, If tba ran ~, Af1antsns
st,,e, go, ~
~,
ne seceh4 man saw new lHleul1
l9F me M"cuIHe runners 'ts some o.
tne pach1!elu men Were SEM 10 the
ilhe5 "1llch stfeilgIhsheu 1t ina-sF i4ily .
a. a. hofelFoG5e vas soon aware %
1hofnaS ana Woodland on the delen5 >,
ana spoh F6Sotted 20 open Aooth+ll'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
PROMOTIONS SUB DEPOT
q. NJ. DETACHMENT

Many promotions are announced I'm the
SubDepot Quartermaster Detachment
Sergeant FIRST Glass C. L. Middleton has
heen raised to the rank of temporary
quartermaster sergeant senior grade. The
following were made temporary sergeanty
first class Sergeants Charles J Hari.
Joseph q. Powell Thomas O. Wright w
M Benton, q, r. Reii hard. l. III Doty
and Corporal John c. Sherwood. Ir.
Several men we're also elevated to tho
grade Of eersesant theSe being; Cernora1s
FFeernepr Il. Whitney, Mosher, Philip C.
Iutz, Prlv3teq John J, Mcdonnell and
Joseph r. Violet
The following privates were made cor
pora's; Lewis II. Bailey, Nicholas s
Caldwell, Nain s, ElisSa Gordon Il
TruiQcll. Jacob ZCekeruan. Russell l..
Miller, George NJ. Brattou, George Rehu-
StroU2 NJ, F. ChaS9row, s. NJ Salofrty II
W. MacWhinney W l.. Barley ana l>e-
wsy Jones.
In Bakery Company ara. those who we're
made serEeants in the quavterTrs ster
Germs aTg, C0rporsl Dewitt f. ryayex
and PTiv2tus First CdsFS rarues.t q
fsSRl5he3a, Paul Il, Elair hilbert r. Fitch
Irving Gerwsfz Cook William c Hughes
and Prtv7tes Joseph c, Dinhaupt ana r,o~
rem 7. S11aU
Other promotions in the schecl for
EaEcrG Snd Cocks, are: TO the rark AZ
temporary sarSnGrts first class. l>rjvates
Emil KreSl CaEtslv r. r.. H0uelye. Man
rice ysf'rnaa. Thomas W Eliot, Garnett
~ A3gpln. C'Sar}e9 l.. I.anghafnrfch
CSsrEEtce ". Wwche4ter. Herman ! XII.
der and JaINES r TT 3gt}S
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
GET READY FOR
THE HOME JOB
BY STUDY NOW
American Library Association
viii Furnish Books on All
Subjects of Interest
INFORMATION AT AMY
WELFARE BUILDING
All Branches Of Work May Now
Be Studied. All Trades,
Business and Professional
Courses

| The ont thing Of tantanount i'm
portance in the mind of every soldier
at present: the one thing that ne feels
is Of interest and which he is willing
and eager to discuss is when do we
fgo? That is something to think about
| but 1t is q patent fact that we can't
/ all go at once and that 1t will be weeks
and may be months before ali the men
! are Enerrily on their way In the mean
while here is the chance to make the
job we go home to a better lob than
I the one we left and perhaps a chance
TO leave job that did never appeal
to us for one that promises and in
terests US more.
| The American Library Association
| has made q reading course available
for any man that is interested in bet
tering himself. It makes no difference
what your line mas be or who you may
be or how long you win be here they
have book that will be Of interest
! to you and which win fit you better
Tor the home job that you are looking
forward to Several different texts are
available on any of the following sub
jects:
Accounting, advertising, automobile
work, banking building, business, En-
cheering, Drafting, Farming, Journal
ism, Machine Shop Work, PLUMBING.
raiiroading, seamanship. shipbullding,
surveying, taylortng, teaching, tele-
graphy, telephony toolmaldng factory
management. etc.
/ or course this is only q partial list
and there Is a large number of courses
that may be had for the asking.
If none of the above named sub
Jects interest you or if you do not real
ly know just what you want it would
be worth your time to talk to the Ed
ucational Secretary in any Y M. C. A.
hut or in the J. W. B. or X G. hufs
and have them help you to select
something that will interest you ond
which will be well worth your time
during the weeks when things are
seemingly in the air"
II there was ever time when men
ought TO keep cool and steady it il
nory.
There is far more profit in prepar-
ing yourself TO be better equipped
when you get homo than there is in
chewing the rag over when you will
get there~a thing none of as know so
much about,
The civil service win appeal to many
and If you know what branch of the
civil service you would like to enter
IA book may be had that will help YOU
to pass the examination for posi-
ton ia the service.
Many men Will be anxious to study
up on sone phase of farm work and
NOW la your chance. You have the
time and the book; this chance may
not be yours after you once get home.
A student will find many chances to
advance his standing when he resumes
his studies If he will apply himself to
Ia reading course while he has the
Eehance here. Let the man at the desk
help you ANY secretary in any hut
win be glad to talk 1t over with you
and help you find the way
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
FROM HUM PRIS0a CAMPS

1sTDo--ArueEtcana returning cavf;ve,
rslsfe that they had been originally
oc-flned IN a variety of German prison
caU4rG hut had been gradually conceu-
n ted mose ana Taore to the sorfh.
SIS MI were in Eeysr3a when 7e.e7gc
oF'6Srs came. Ss9la sata that their
C.sGsUan caqtn-s h8d adr,,!ttgd G week
D@'9yn the agmistico was sued thot
tS9y rcyid mot he prisoners mucs
longer, because Germany was unable
t cccFssus taa Tt-Atirr.
Tie lood of tn prisoners was rnas-
sFLaASy satisfactory after TIE p~.,j,~
ages bcgs" 10 arrive, but was 4s-os-
.ySa> before that. Several wounds ID
ssd high pgaise for the GerYnon medi-
csd care. The majority Of the prs
onerS were Junior Officers. the ranking
officer being 1t. Col Brown. who was
caEtured northwest of VerdGu a few
weeks ago.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
SPIRITED ATHLETIC
CONTESTS PUT ON
BY FIRST Group

F'A
with thousands Of eo1dier4 erowdluz the
driU f.o,d fee fret Of fre yvraroedav aft
erno0n athletic programs to be staged by
the Firgf f;ronn SIT b nroeed a real
field event ard dpve.o7sed some of the
most erlriteH athlstfe contests vet staged
in camp A botly contested football
game Eetyveen the Fs{rsf Ind Serand
sr131rs was In, bie,yes+ reatnre If fha
afternoons rrogrsrn and fii-,fi7sed rleHtv
of thrills dae,,{fA +ha irJeoltafytv Of fhe
teams Of the two groups TIE Second
shaving trim dssa,.ed the tasr9 ~ M
First zrcgn yebieh go on1z. sr~s7fzaa
Tuesday hft hea IN ffvht fo- r. IL
ta,-g. TIE Second Craua yvas able 10
r4{ across frvr tgrCbflo,v51 ara rif, M a
final san-e of 2e ta q ,rnc Firsi GTo.r,
team shaved erysa cv7e13e~lf r-,rsrjq5 ari
Ia euitp af It's iack al prae-tfo pIIf BT, a
stiff fight.
There t5aq ylsr+v If eyr4t-,,.ar.t
thronrhout the Snotbgu yrroa ana 80,
team hrd the 4,IToorf ar H.. ~o+f t~rg,,,,@
and the men rI,psrea fhe,,s..f,.,,e {,C.,rga
M ore side or Inc other uatfa a credit
ahta y,yat ~ ~1'
The program Of events for the dsv was
varied The first tenn was a hig ff1g-af-
war between hsttalions folEoyre5 Ia, ham
dred-yard dash. jumHlng, ard a great
nnsb bal lcnutag, TVS crn,,td If Sc
tatorq va 1nfnroso4 aIrr,,t tjreI, ~
the men of the group who we're not scf~
lta1Fv engaged II, INC ,o,7taet -hars ,gsa-.
in addition several ladies' Who watched
the contests with Keen interart
The Spcoud C,anrnpanv CARRIED Off tra
rnont Of fhe hsnors in tha cortasta ~ tGa
afternoon and Sergeant S?cpr@a y6Gnialx
proved himself a pretty pc4d s1-rornf
athletic team an lone FTovFe,-ar he
was slfnrortel bv several ntper members
Of the company who showed Themselves
good athletes in varfo,,z rrr+arts
The nrogray1 for tbn afnrro~r ,,yae
staged by direction Of major Freed ana
Can4qin r r C,rirse- Win ma rbarge
Of glT of the arm rasyrerts ana ar,,eyotss,5
the various contesta
The program started promptly at 80
o'rlocl vyhe- tbc varol1s 5,,,r,,4,a,, iae ~ fEe
group headed bv fha bqn6 marched ot-t
on tho driU fleia TIE firgt event ,,se
tuF-of-yvar between taa4-z ~nr7rosA5 ~
two r7en from each M the ~or7ren Mos III
T7'rqt battoitcr ,raxroa tso ,~t,e7,sr r., ~.
ara 6ne t,S, ,, tTy1o 'fe e' N @ 9hs
afternoon the First b,ttaiion and fb@
Second had a tug-of- war Witch vent in
racords 'iie 791o''" i'''' ''1''0l III ''''''y
IN tba rpatt,,fpcr,os %o, a., 7sa ,..rs
dash Sergeort f,aorya vo,~olat ~ tba
ea,or,a f![y,Il,,' - SUI ~, $3.50 " ~
%, nc ''Ss ~ 'toI, N me e. t'Is5e
n,,+ W., ~ ~ 60, a+,,r,1 - -
in5rv In he tl,,a ~ ~ snc,,.,4,
cent With ~ H. -, 4r-eyg+3 l,o,,,r,s,,,
~, i4s,s -, ~ VEIN ~o1i'9a"5
WI, AZ, ~ 10. 80 H., 49,. Il.
tt - ~. - ,oI tlte - ~ I'sal ~
49, ~ t-,s''t1a ur.,s,S p" tya%st "Hhs
~ o.net tWo uIlt'ets. ~ ife tdst
haLI ~ ne distance ne shaved burst OF
~ , .,,rt'0 ~ ,psee @so cSCfsefu ne laNe
80 -. = a1 ysssoIs1 "hvt.u ~ 'He Sc
80 . '."y - NLite 80 ! ! o. aSel,.ies
tor If,n w arcs. SeTEes ~ 10 'neSgn5se
came Se7oTo q flfne ~ 1Z-eZ sseoN as
IN tS9 TNHning broad frran- Ssrgsa Mt
~ $50, 49, rsIInso OH l,.e hoe 0.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
MANY AMERICAN UNIFORMS

e." !arse '.'f"rsrs are ga iesye, AID IS a
consequence. tHay are taxing acromoSa-
I -ES London Scores Of - en- Glve
been unable e. tsud places 20 steep. IIun-
cd et soiaer are arrivlGz from France
daily Tor seven Cay leave and many
re 80 .l ,a-s NNta bepH grated
their first London leave. American uni o.
therefore predomlnate in the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
NEARLY KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Lemuel Tull, COlored, Stepped
Out On State Road in Front
of Machine.-In Hospital.

Lcmuel Tull colorcd, of Pocomokc
City. was so badly injured by being
run into by an automobile that he is
not expected to recover.
The accident occurred on the State
road near Bcnnctt's Mill. Tull was on
his way to Snow Hill He had gotten
out of his buggy and was walking.
An automobile came toward him at a
rapid rate and he stepped out of the
way. but he did not see an automobile
coming up behind him. This machine
was driven by Mr.. William Pilchard
of Pocomokc City, who says that Tull
stepped out in front of him unexpect-
cdly and il was impossible for him to
avoid the accident which followed. He
was knocked down and so badly in
jurcd about the head that he was un-
conscious and unable to give his YER
sion Of the accident. Tull was brought
to Snow Hill, where his wounds were
dressed. 1t was urged that Tull be
taken TO hospital, and he was taken
10 Salisbury the same day. His con
dition has been 50 serious since that
reports of his death have been freely
circulated.
Mr. Pilchard i- very much distress
ed because Of the accident but feels
that he could have done nothing to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
SAVE DAYLIGHT
NOW A LAW
Congresses Passes Law to Set
Clocks Ahead One Hour.
President Signs II.

The Daylight-Saving bill went
through the last legislative stage
when it passed the House Saturday by
a vote of 252 to 30. 1t is estimated
by experts for the Government that
millions Of dollars will be saved in fuel
in the seven months during which the
standard time shall be advanced one
hour. 1t would not be necessary,
speakers said in the House to have
lights burning in factories and places
of employment during the period of
the advanced time from March to Oc-
tober and this would effect large
saving in coal used for illuminating
purposes.
The bill provides that at . a. m. of
the last Sunday of March of each year
the standard time in each of the five
zones in the United States shall be
advanced one hour. and at 2 a. m. of
the last Sunday in October the stand
ard time of each zone shall be set
back an hour. The effect of this is TO
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
TOMATO GROWERS HELD
BIG MEETING SATURDAY
Professor Temple Talked About Growing and
Marketing Tomatoes. Confident Good
Price Will Be Paid For Crop.

Saturday afternoon County Agent Oswald greeted
House by large number of farmers and tomato grow
had assembled Professor c. f. Temple talk about
the growing and marketing of tomatoes About 200
All seemed greatly interested the subjects discussed
They had been considerably exercised the that had
been circulated that receive only $200
for tomatoes this year.
Professor Temple said that the price 90 had been
by the Food Administrator and he confidently expected better
prices be paid that he warned the
Judgment planting and advised that they devote their
to intensive by the selection of
the best seed and good plants He also said that
like all other vegetables required looking after carefully if good
crop be obtained He predicted that would great
while before all would be careful their
tomatoes against blight and thus good crop He
mended that tomato plants be set much wider apart
that could be operated between the they
could be cultivated later in the season.
Professor Temple advised wilt and said
that seed should be selected from the grown good
healthy plants that resisted the wilt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
SHELDON DRAWS
BIG CROWDS
Revivalist Had Big Meeting For
Men at Opera House Last
Sunday Afternoon.

The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church are attracting
large crowds. and each succeeding ser
vice gives additional interest TO the
meetings now in full swing While the
meetings are held in the Methodist
Protestant Church. they are entirely
undenominational in character. All the
churches of the town are represented
at every service. and Pastor Keen has
repeatedly said that the object of the
meetings was not to make Methodist
Protestants. but Christians
a large delegation from Cokesbury
attended the service last FRIDAY night.
and another delegation OF men from the
same place attended the meeting for
Men only. Sunday afternoon in the
Opera House.
Mr. Sheldon has given more than
twenty-five years to Evangelistic work,
he has held meetings in half the States
in America. for five years he was asso-
ciated with DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman.
(the present Moderator Of the Presby-
terian Church, and has worked in near
ly all the large cities. For ten consecu-
tive seasons Mr.. Sheldon conducted
Summer campaign IN New York City,
and was speaker at the noon hour in
Wall Street. the greatest business cen
ter in the world. Mr. Sheldon is the
director of the Thousand Island Park
Bible Conference. located at Thousand
Island Park. in the st. Lawrence River
Mr.. Sheldon is a strong speaker to
men. and the address given to men only
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEvEN.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
Beatrice Jarman
Born i'm Snow Hill
Died Last Week

On sunday morning. March 10th, at
II O'Clock. a beautiful memorial SER
vice was held in the Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church of Cedar Hollow,
Pa. by the pastor, Rev. Abram Ottey,
in memory of Beatrice Virginia Jar
man. the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs.
William b. Jarman, of Cedar Hollow,
but formerly Of Snow Hill, Md.
Beatrice Jarman was seized with a
malignant attack Of scarlet fever, and
left her earthly fathers house, for the
Great Father, House on Feb. 7th,
1918. and was laid TO rest in Old Sa-
lem VI. f. Cemetery. Feb. 9th, where
she awaits the resurrection morning.
The service at the grave was in charge
Of the pastor, who was a personal
friend and very fond of the girl.
Beatrice Jarman though only IL
years Of age. was sweet spirited
Christian girl. She was converted in
the Methodist Protestant Church of
Snow HIl and was a probationer in
that church when the end came.
This young woman is sadly missed
by all her friends, who dearly loved
her
The Salem sunday School presented
a beautiful bunch of flowers. to ex-
press their love and high esteem for
their beloved friend. who was regu-
lar attendant.
The mother of the girl has been III
with a severe attack of La Grippe, but
is now improved. The other two
children had light attacks of scarlet
fever. but are now out of danger.
Truly our sympathy goes out to
this grief stricken family.
REV. AHAM c. r. oTTEY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
The State Food Administrator
Denies Attempt to Fix The
Price For Tomatoes

The Messenger receipt of letter Nh Edwin c. Baet-
Federal Food Administrator for Maryland which says:
The circular of February 2S issued by the Food Admnstia-
ton did not and intended the price which
producers in Delaware. Maryland and other mentioned
must sell their tomatoes. 1t appears its bulletin
OF information that the canned
tomatoes needed by them ready receive tenders
nerS they desired to make the canned
on the prices stated OF No
bid and no limitation made the per which
might ask for his tomatoes but simply that he wished they
might make offer the Army and Navy the mentioned
The Food Administration has power and the
price OF tomatoes
Scarcity of Sweet Potatoes.
was the opinion of who attended the meeting
was scarcity OF sweet potatoes for seed purposes This is
serious state OF affairs influencing the
acreage in this county.
Assuming that this scarcity exists, County Agent Oswald
akng canvass OF the county with the hope OF being able
secure seed for those desiring
AS county should certainly make every produce
our share OF sweet potatoes this potatoes
luxury but staple article of food hoped every grow
short OF seed will call the County Agents office the Court
House and find out if possible. where gotten
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON. a
Order Nisi.

William r. Johnson. assignee for fore
closure Of Thomas Z Johnson. mort
gagee of David 4 Hales and wife.
ex parte.
In the Circuit Court FOR Worcester Co
In Equity No 2>72 January Term.
l9ls To wit February 18th. ials
Ordered that the sale and distribution
made and reported hy William + John.
son, assignee for the sale 0f the real
estate in the above cause described be-
ratified and confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the 9th day Of March i9l~. pro.
vided a copy OF this order be- inserted N
some newspaper printed in Worcester
County once ia each u three successive
weeks before the 22i day ~ March. in
the year nineteen hundred and eighteen
The report states the amount u sale-
20 be 1885 U0
OLIVER b COLLINS Clerk
True Copy Test;
OLIVER d. COLLINS Ciers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Attorney.
Notice TO Creditors

Notice il hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters Testamentary on the personal
estate Of
J. B. DANTINNE.
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 9th
day Of September. i9ls. They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits Of the said estate All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 9Th day o. March.
l"l>.
MARIE SERAPHINE DANTINNE.
ENecutriX.
Test: t:-ASBURY c. RILEY.
Register Of Wills,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-23
TUESDAY,
MARCH 26th, 1918
AT 23O O'CLOCK. p. w..

~ --sf1V ~ AAsAfhsNs 1 sflss
all that farm in the seventh election
district of Worcester County. of which
Benjamin J. johnson died seized. and
whcrcon he lived at the time of his
death. consisting of about l2O acres
Of cleared land. and about sixty-eight
acres of woodland. There Is a two
story dwelling with S rooms in it,.
with two side porches and front
porch. One good barn with 6 stalls in
IL. feed room. harness room and big
loft. Il has large she'd on each side
of il for carriages and wagons and
farming utensils. , corn cribs. hen
housc and other outbuilding,. All
these buildings are in good repair
An excellent we'll Of water All crops
reserved for this year. ana possession
of the farm given to the purchaser on
January Il. 1919. TAKE, paid up until
tina, time. This farm j, located
milo, from Snow Hill. mile to
school house. and > mile from a
church. The land viii grow all kind,
OF farm products. bur i, especially
adapted to trucks wheat grass and
corn. The soil i a ligh, loan with q
red clay Sub-ol.
This is enc Of the be-, farms in this
county. and j. chance for any one 20
buy 4 howe and farm that will soon
pay for itself with the righ, person
on il.
Term, Of Salc:-One third cash
on day Of sale. balance 20 be secured,
and to be paid on January l>' 1919,
or all cash on day of sale. 4 discount