davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26
LEN.
M. E. F., 27-a-1s

| M. II. r., Zf-3-lb
Dear Father: I must thank you very
much for your letters just received
per this weeks mail.
We do, indeed, feel long way from
you out here and it is only through
the medium of an occasional letter
that we CLEAN any information about
those at home.
| Since arriving here we havebeen
fortunate enough to have been able
to visit the many historic places and
buildings which abound in and
around Cairo.
Foremost amongst these places are
the pyramids situated about eight
miles from Cairo. and on the other
side are of the much haunted but
muddy Nile. The pyramids are
reached by car after about one-half
hours ride through the best residen-
tial suburbs, passing enroute the
Gheziva hospital and the sporting
clubs grounds and the geological gar
dens.
Alighting from the tram car at the
bottom of the sandy knoll on which is
situated perhaps the greatest of the
worlds seven wonders, one is be-
sieged by a horde of donkey boys
camel owners, sellers of so-called
antique scarabs (made in Birming.
ham,, etc.
This is apt to take away what little
remains of the romantic spirit on
which one started out on the journey
If the day is at all hot, one is only
too glad to rest while before en-.
tering the sitting and dusty script in
side the pyramid.
The kings chamber will most times
be found full of cigarette butts ant
empty beer bottles, the sight of which
brings one back with a bump to thu
goth century.
On coming out again, one is pes
tered by swarm of water sellers, no
for drinking but for washing one.
hands which during ones wandering.
have become covered with slime anC
dust from the walls of the stuffy
sitting stairways with which thu
pyramid is honey-combed
The price charged for this waite,
may seem little bit exorbitant, be
ing, as 1t is about two piastres (5c
for half gill, but, of course. thu
phihnthropic nature will think differ
emily, however.
There are numerous other things
one may do. such as climb to the tol
aided or unaided by native guild,
who will probably want, but Just a.
probably not get 10 piastres for hi
pains. The afternoon by this TIM
will be well advanced and the sigh
c. the Egyptian sun setting in all it
molten oriental glory as viewed from
this point is not little inspiring.
Returning to Cairo by way of tn
by-this-time overcrowded Bulac tram
Cairo is reached just as darkness i
setting in and by this time one 1
only too ready to resort to one Of tn
many cafe with which Cairo abounds
There are numerous other outing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

one may take which I will not at
tempt to describe just now.
Father, was wondering If you
could let me have grandma's address.
l should like to write to her. We
will be shifting at any time now, so
may have the opportunity of seeing
her once again.
| have another cousin in Egypt, J,
Boese,- but I have not bothered about
looking him up as yet.
Well, I must draw to a close now
hoping that this finds you all in the
best of health, I remain
Your Loving son, LEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26
GERMAN HELMET NOW ON
DISPLAY AT THIS OFFICE
Continued from Page 81

and made us promise to write, also
to come and see her whenever an or
portunity offers, which, of course, we
will be pleased to do. There is a
great change in her, father, and, al
though we have had fairly warm
weather for some time past, she says
she feels the cold, and breads the
winter coming on. i saw some pho
tos Of Ida and Cora, and it surprised
me what big girls they have grown
Somehow, one gets to think of people
the way they last saw them, and time
goes by so quick that we are apt to
forget that the young girls We saw
few years ago are young women
now.
Len is looking very we'll, for all the
rough time he has been having in
France. My cousin, Will, who SO
far | have not seen, is in a place in
France where I have been often. If
| ever go back there again will look
him up.
Len hopes shortly to get six
months tour of duty in England.
nope he gets it all right, as nc tells
he has been in every engagement that
his division has been in since being
In France. He is wonderfully lucky
to have come through without serious
injury. though he has had some very
narrow escapes.
We had our photos taken together
SO | am hoping soon to be able to
send you one. said goodbye TO Lea
liz London, and it was a wrench | can
assure you. He still had three or
four days of his leave to 60, but /.
was not much use of him coming back
with me to Southampton, as l could
only see him in the evenings and he
had already seen all there was to be
seen in Southampton, which isn't a
great deal. l regret that l was un-
able to take him aboard my boat, as
it is necessary to have pass to get
into the docks. We discussed the
possibility of being able to come over
and see you, If we are so fortunate as
to see the war through, but il will
largely depend upon whether we can
obtain travelling warrant. BY the
look of things in general, there is still
plenty Of time to think about that,
but we will both be very disappointed
If we are unable to make the Jour
ney. | expect in q few days we
will be finished our overhaul and be
going back to our patrol again.
don't see many possibilities of getting
on the repair staff here, as my mate
is trying for it, and as he is an older
man than | and has wife and fam
lily living not far away, it is no use
OF me prejudicing his chance by me
putting in, too.
In the last letter / had from home
the wife sends her love to you, also
some kisses from Alma and Doris
They are growing fast, and she says
they are both the same size now, and
a lot of people think they are twins
They can both talk we'll and can say
anything at all. l shall be supremely
happy when | can get back to them
all.
Now, dear father, l must close for
this time, hoping this finds you al,
quite we'll at home. Please give my
love to Ida and Cora, and Mrs i.
Smith. With very best love to your
self.
From your loving son,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

So pressing has the need for
skilled office men become that the
war department has asked manufac.
tureres and business men to assist il
in obtaining those with proper quail.
ffcations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

Secretary Franklin X. Lanes ma
tion-wide plan for land conservation
for the use Of the demoralized armies
when they have completed their job
across seas, has met with enthus-
iastic support of senator's, congress-
men and the leading newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

Female elevator operators in Mil
waukee have banded with the men
of that city and will form union to
urge a demand for more wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

Dig In! Buy Bonds. Garry On
Buy More Liberty Bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

Bonds Win Battles. Buy More
Bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26
CITIZENS ASSISTING
REGIsTRANTs THIS WEEK
AT CITY HALL

Draft registrants are filing out
their missionaries this week at the
City Hall. Those assisting the re.
mainder Of the week are:
Friday.
]. C.. Williams.
DR.. Stacey.
Frank Sanford.
Egbert Lusk.
Saturday.
H. G. Pettaway.
c. W. Howard
2. Grenade.
U. W. Iversen.
r. r. Gresham.
Back Your Own with the Bond You
Own.
Bonds Win Battles. Buy More
Bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26

Back Your Own with the Bond You
Own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR FOR FINAL
| DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR FOR FINAL
| DISCHARGE
In Court Of County Judge. State of Florida,
Polk County, In re Estate of e. ].
Yates, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given to all whom II may
concern that on the first day Of February, A.
D: 1919, shall apply to the Honorable Kelsey
Blanton Judge Of said court, as Judge Of pro,
bate, for my final discharge as administrator
Of the estate Of e. ]. Yates, deceased; and
hat at the same time l will present to said
court my final accounts as administrator Of
said estate, and ask for their approval
Dated August 10TH 1918.
1874 o. X. PASS, Administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Of all the measures proposed for the solution Of these
problems effective v
This REFORM known gen( as the single tax is
t. any
act
land
will ncreasd"s : a
IF the tax upon the land was increased to percent
a
efront
Dc .Ns#} ( " + ! p =
sFor taxes land increased the PRICE ct the
ts @ amounted selling value land would
the onof
ther entaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

aided Fede1C o"e Book e High Cost of Living 1.-The League
Text Book certainly Fair Proper correctly
the sentiment Of the league leaders Here what 1.-THE League Text
Book l. 2:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
BY Henry George

(Original Single Tax Advocate.)
81 do not propose either to pur-
chase or to cOnfiscate private
property in land. The first would
be unjust; the second needless. Let
the individuals who now hold it still
retain. if they want td possession of
what they are pleased to call THEIR
land. Let them continue to call it
THEIR land, let them buy and sell
and bequeath and devise it. We
may safely leave them the shell. if
we take the KERN ELL
''ft is not necessary to confiscate
land: it is only necessary TO confts-
cate the rent. In this way the state
may become the universal landlord
without calling herself So"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
HARGIS STORE NOTES

Only more shopping days before
Christmas.
That the Yulc,idc gift may be a
practical and lasting delight, give
FURS-A nice ncclpicce Of taupe, or
black fox, or wolf may be had for $50.
$50, $50. or $50.
Splendid cotton and wool blankets,
white with pink and blue borders,
specially priced At ST.95.
4 handsome Coat. Suit or Dress
Will please mother or sister. We have
wonderful selection 1t very modcr-
ate prices.
Umbrellas for Christmas giving. of
gloria silk and tafreta. new bracelet
handles-S250, $3.50 and $500
Our Christmas Waists have arrived,
$3.50 to 5000.
CHRISTMAS NICTR0LAS War
has cramped production of these in
stiumcntS. Many styles cannot be re-
placed Immediately. when present
stocks are sold. So ORDER EARLY.
All styles of Nictrolas are sold on
easy terms.
Give her Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinet,
and she'll remember Christmas every
day. Come select il now. If you
wish. We will hold it until Christmas.
Visit our large. spacious Furniture
Store. You will be surprised AT the
largo and varied collection Of articles
suitable for Christmas Gifts to be
found here.
Santa Claus has his headquarters
On our third floor. New games. new
toys. new dolls and Christmas tree
ornaments are corning in every day
Bring the children in.
T. +. IIARGIS.
Two Big stores, Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
]. I'll. Perdue's Big Garage
Opened To The Public
ONE or BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY HOUSES
N THE STATE HAS JUST BEEN COM
PLETED IN SNOW HILL

E.skg like phocn.> from il ashc
fae nov garage and warehouse Of NJ.
J. H. rcrdue fls been completed. and
win b. formal. opened 10 tn public
to-day saturday. The interior Of
the building win BE- attractiycly dec
Grated and Nh Pcrduc is planning to
cnli,cn tho occasion with music Tho
features Of opening day will be re-
pcatcd all next week. during which
time Mr.. Pcrduc will conduct a special
salcS with reductions on all his stock.
The opening week will continue
from December 18th. 10 Saturday,
December 2lst, and Mr. Perudc will
be glad to have the public call and in-
spcct the building. and examine his
large and complete stock.
Concrete blocks were used in the
construction of the building, which
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14

p'e rH handsome appearance
1lr i.ildUr has q fIan'src Of ION
fco On WASHINGTON ,.ree., Ana i
depth Of y feet. The floor w- LAID
IN concrete. and the floor pace
divided Il follow .orc room and
olico, 1000 feet; automobile show
room $9oo feet; buggy and carriage
department. 2loo fcct repair shop,
Gin the rcalJ $500 feet.
Mr.. Pcrdlc' former building were
destroyed BY fire July 9th. IL pun
chased the ground on which they were
located, shortly after the hlc, and be-
gan the construction OF his building
the middle Of September MI Walter
J. Dickcrson was the contractor and
rushed the work, completing It in 80
days
The garage is one of the largest on
the Peninsula. and Nh Perduc IS to
be commended on his progressive and
entcrprising spirit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS

Governor Harrington has appoint
ed a committee from Baltimore City,
and each of the counties TO arrange =
rousng welcome for the soldier boy
from Maryland when they return
from Europe. From this committee
the Governor will select an executive
committee, Of which Adjutant Gen
eral Henry VI. Warfcld will be chair
man.
The committees for Worcester Wi
comico and Somerset Counties foIlo|:
Somerset Henry j. Waters, II.
Fillmore Landlord, Miss Bcrnicc
Thompson.
Wicomico W. Gunby, Walter
Miller Mrs. +. Stanley Toadvin.
Worcestcr-M. T. lIargis, Hon Or
lando Harrison. and Mrs. John L.
Robins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
MIR. SHOCkLEN ACQUIRES
PLANT At MILLSBORO

Mr.. c, /. Shocklcy, OF Snow Hill.
has purchased the Indian River Roller
Mills, at Millshoro. Del, and with Mr..
W. J, Layton. formerly Of Snow Hill,
as ~ associate and miller, will begin
oper'ilions ncNi Monday, December
IGN.
IThc Indian Eiyci Roller Mill T., a
water power plant. and is justly ccle-
bratcd for it, fine products. Mr.. Lay
ton Is recognized rs one Of the best
millers ON the Peninsula. he will
have charge OF the operations NJ the
plant, whilc MI Shoeklcy will look
after tho business end and financial
interests Of the finn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
WOMAN'S WAR WORK.
Miss Rozellc +. Handy
Chairman Publicity

Patriotic conservation Of foodstufFS
continues necessary because We have
promised 10 feed the hungry millions
.of Europe. our allies and the liberated
nations Food Administration Week
was observed in the county
Bcrlin Motor MESSENGER Soryicc 4
vol orcanizod and GIVING yalnablo
assi.tancc 10 Tho council Nrs cha
law Il n cha,oa vim Nis. po2elIo
nroyard n. an aiJ ana Mr.. William
uolIoway and Mr. Orlando Harrison
Lending tb.;r IN.
ne Nou"'l OF defense mast hol
ial'er now, i"f mes are Gays Oh
greatest ''ls'S' We arc lo'n 'h"' y
VIII p' May OF June before i'hai action
on inc peace treaties y I'ach'"' IN
'he meantime VI must Pc on lh'
watch Ion German propaganda. lh'
ono" ing extracts are rom d" '''-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
HELP TO FILL THE
EMPTY STOCKINGS

Tho needs OF the Empty Stocking
Club are - great n ever Its work
will bring Christmas cheer where il
would not otherwise reach.
Contributions may be handed 10 any
OF the following active members:
Miss Bessie L. Purnell. Miss Wilson
IIargis, Mrs Harris Corddry. Mrs,
James Il. Whalcy. Mrs. Richard Il.
Winder, Miss Mollc Coulbourn, Miss
Mabel Irwin, Miss Carolyn Hargis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Snow Hill Christian Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School. II. S. b.
Gibbons. Superintendent
Hoo a. m, Sermon and Fellowship
Service
100 p. m. Song and Prayer Service.
40 p. m. Preaching
Prayer meeting and Teachers Train
ing Class each "Wednesday evening at
Z. 30 o. clock
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
81. GoODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14


nav "''' ~ lux u, "o'"u'' d. i"'
-, "'''' ~ ~ : 49, NV T"
'''''' ''' = ~ -, NIL +" ''.'' +.
~ - ''i ~ wv ~ ~, w., ''''.' ~ -
80 - " ~ p'"p'.''"'
friends GLADLY welcome .hc,o back
-
- ',.'' "'' ''''.
+, { '',' y e
~ 49, L 49, -
' :" -
49,
}r. and Mrs. George s(ul.lon and
child. and Mr.. jl.m' HAL. Of Show
III. Wcle among tho ,i-i.e 20 Ocean
~
Nr Paul l.od.s ihchaud. Of Both
lchen, IA. was a ~"ck end visitor at
the nome o. Mr. Charles ). Grcgor
'''''' '''''''
What better Christmas rift to .
friend or relative than a years SUBJ
scrIption 70 The Messenger" The
Tto nrico +. orl,. s,oo IN ,,o ro,.n,,.
and e. ~ on, - ,ho COMMIT,
ia aa., roar MI mi nan, MI vno
n,.naL ,,a,oJ 80. ,.ao, - ,,o an
ca,Ia,.nn -, no., n, y;on u =
c,,.oh n. c,,,,;I1a has .o,,,;,od
.an.;,,or,,Io Io.al ,.,o,,,;,onoo ~ ,a;.
- - ea,,, ti.,an.Li.o ,,.ho..
aa,,,t,;,,oi ,,.a;,,h, ,a,al,i ,oca no,,n1.
and !, ror,ains 90 ho coon e No c,n
Lald h;s ov.n v.;,h .ho f,.,,o,s you'd
Nh;,on
MIR. and Mrs. William ). Morgan
OF Philadelphia have returned home
after a short VISIT to her brother MI
w 'lIiam DAVIS and bryan bishop
Of Shovel. were visitors in Snow Hill
Tuesday While here the young men
made visit to The Messenger office.
Lieut. George y DRYDEN Paw
master in the l. (. Navy. and Woman
Cleveland II BAILEY Of tho pavmas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14

America Answer thc great
Go1clnmcn, moving picture pana-
rama. which was shown the Opera
House Of SNOW Hi Tuesday night.
drew large audiences TO each produc-
ton The film was shown twice, and
tho house was packed each time to it-
legal limit. The film is pictorial re
yiew Of what the American Expedi-
tionary Forces have been doing in
France showing the magnitude Of the
task imposed upon our forces and the
thorough and effective way in which
il was performed The picture was a
revelation to thu large audiences and
it was received with the greatest en-
thuSiasm !, is not amis. to say that
tho production was advertised excu-
siycly in The Ne. enger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Stockton


Mrs James Barnc. ha, returned
home from visit TO her sister, Mrs.
+. II. Hammond, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Ella Davis has closed her
house. and Viii spend tho winter in
Philadelphia with her children.
Aydclottc Bennett. Of stockton.
was married a few day, ago TO Miss
Wilson. Of near Nottingham Pa. We
c&trnd congratulations. and wish
them happiness and prosperity.
\ horse belonging TO Mr. jane r.
Smack fcll on the stone road a fcw
days AGO, and injured rs shoulder so
badly that it had TO be- shot. The
horse was one Of his hcarse horses.
and was quito valuable animal.
Nh and Mr. William Payne took
thoa little daughter Maadc. 10 Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. last
week for treatment. w hope she
may be ~pccdily restored 90 health.
The W. c. T. Twas entertained at
the homo Of Mrs Stewart Bromley.
Al the meeting !, was decided 10
adopt a little French orphan, and
Miss sue Taylor the President was
instructed 10 make arrangements,
and 10 send tho money to headquar-
tiers for the expenses Of the child.
Miss Ella johnson has returned
home from Chincotcaguc. where She
has been spending some time with
hor sister.
Mrs John lliire was called 10 the
bedside Of her mother in Virginia
last week.
The many friends Of Mrs Mary
Tuil sharplcy will he glad to learn
that she j. much improved m health.
i l I, ..L1 -. ,,.all- -a..,,..,l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hancock and
children and Miss Nettic Shockley
made a shopping trip to Salisbury on
Tu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14

Hiss fnitn VIC tTilniS, s. no mas
oe.H trimming Tor Mass Es'ellc lrui''
" n"s' season ieil this week 'or f'i
nome N h"g'F'to"n' Ma
VII samuel hul"aE' ana 'amii}
AlN' NOS" FROM NC h'|S'ae 90 snow
ii'i'' ohd are occupying 'ne 'umief"
mousse ON iFon'Aif' street.
Mis-. Mamie Traitt daughter 81
Nr. and Mr.. .iamq. Il. Iruitt ha.
i'..fil'd i.'ta norfolk 20 accept w
F"s.''o" u S1'h"E'"i n'F IN 'he ONCE
o '"Ih W. s'",'h' Esq
Private Luther Atkinson va,
home from Fort Nc. Henry. Balti.
r,ora. this week on 4 couple Of DAYS
furlough.
Mrs. q. c. Jones and two little
sons. George and Walter. of phila-
dclphia. are spending this week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. :. Pruitt.
near Stockton.
= :, - =,
near Newark, visited friends in
Whaleyville, last Sunday.
Mis- Nargarc, LAYTON If stuck.
Low Del !. here IN = yisi, 10 hor sis
tor Mr. g : Timmo,s She w;lI 80.
main some time 10 assis. Mr. Tim
mons in tho rush during tho nota,o
season
WI W. . Lay ION VI 9.ocN'.!
week. Mr.. Layton and family will
move TO Millsboro. Del, as he has re-
Gently acquired an interest in the
Indian River Roller Mills at that
place, and will operate the plant.
~ ~. u,u,a., Mn -
p.,.:.',,.s .,..a ',,,,'.... -, .ho ra.,a =,
L.. ii 4. v9i;.n, y pa.,a
IN ~ NJ IN, .... pat.;
-, .......,'.. ...h;ia NJ p;ah IN,
-, 49,. ..1 a.,a Ill Lo,;ia,..
Mr.. Erattcn lost a female setter:
he vas worried. for he didn't know
- y = 49,, ~, -. :" = !,
- - m -, 4,.a. !.
~ w -. -, I,.,,.,.
y" !. - ~. ,II' ~, -.
r.. ~ 49,. 49,. s,..I
''''' ''.'''
- - - " ''''' = '''
49, o'''
Mr.. :. Elizabeth Hayward and
son. Mr. s. Norton Hayward. Of mean
Newark. were in Snow Hill on bust
ness matters TUESDAY. Mrs. Hayward
viii discontinue farming. and viii sell
,''' NV S'''N' "a "a ''' -. '''''' " go.
-. - ,''P'' = -. = f IAN '' :
''"' ,,'''S r, '''''i = = ' '',,.'
80 ''' =, 49, ~, =,
~ - =, -, ~ ~
- 80. - ' 49, C',
wy Nv -. - .,. ''''''', - >., @
~ :" .''.,'V'''' = ~
" - 'o'''''' '''' ''''''' ''''''' :"
William J. Pilchard will sell some
valuable personal property at publ,
80. ,.e.' ,,,,, - :. ,,. y,,. m
~, ~ ,',. ..:..
-" - - 49,. a., .,,. -
~ =, - " -, - .,,.,
VII.
'o,, ''''' " - ~
-, i, ia..;,
49, = - = - -
~, -, VT - "
70
Private Avery Pcrdue arrived
home from Fort Thomas. Kentucky
Wednesday, having received hi, dis
charge and been placed on the mae
tive list Mr. Pcrduc went to Fort
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Berlin

Res. 7. c. Easton. D. D.,
Easton. Of Spottswood, y. j.
ing their daughter. Mrs. }
Norbrycke.
Mrs. William Ham md
children, aceompanie
Hammond, left Saturd
phia. where Mrs. Villa
expects to remain for the win
Mrs. John T. keas left Wee
morning for Easton and Ger
Mrs. Calvin b. Taylor has
from an extended visit to rel
Missouri.
News was received from sc
Mat Private Howard Purne'
M. and Mrs, William L. Pr
ono of the hospitals, hay
operated on for appendicitis
Mis- Elizabeth Punell,
ploycd in Washington, d. {
ing the week with her p;
ana Mrs. John Selby PuInf
After spending Sevo
home Miss Margaret j.
turned to her work in '
Lieut.. Sidney J. WI
return to Ohio in
sumo the work he Il
ing.
Miss Virginia D.
Washington. y. c., i
time with her uncle
Mr.. Ara Bowen,
made her home befo
ington.
Priyates Dale !
Trader are expecte
College Park the
week.
Mr.. Eugene Pru
pect TO move on +
on Branch Street,
by Mrs. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. V
Berlin on Sund. A.
where he expc Is
as PHARMACIST.
Creston TlaRe
again, after ha'
The Wcstmins
ngham Presbyte
Miss Lottie b
night.
Or. l.. 7. Boy
Saturday and r
hoboth Church
at Pitts Creek
Pocomoke Sur
DR.. j. Russ
Elkton on n
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
The Messenger

EgT- Obituary Notices, In Me mort a
a ID Resolutions Of Respect are charged
FIR at 5 cents line Obituary poetry
vii not be- published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Local and Personal

Miss Willyc Jones, Of Cape Char
lcs, has been visiting her aunts,
Misses Katie and Mary Brattcn.