davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
P ESBYTERIANSPAY
TRIBUTE TO Heroes
General Assembly I o ! d
5000 of Denomination
Gave Lives in War
ADOPT NEW-ERA
FIVE YEAR PROGRAM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May i7.--On thou
sand men standing in reverent silence
for several minutes was the tribute
which the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church paid to its 5,099
/ Presbyterian soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives in the war. This was
formal part Of the report Of the Ma
tional Service Commission, which has
cared for the spiritual needs Of the
203,96 Presbyterian men under the
colors during the war. The commits
sion presented its last report and was
dsbanded.
An important action OF the assembly
was the adoption OF the New Era pro-
gram for a period Of five years. II has
been tentatively tried for the last year
and with very little apparent effort
over Si3,OOO,0O0 for behevolences of the
church has been raised, as compared
with about Si0O0000 prior TO this year
Besides the .Si3,00OO00, s25,0O0,OO0 for
the maintenance Of the church has also
been forthcoming, or a total OF $685.
100000.
The fund for returning sailors and
soldiers is TO he administered by the
Bthtidl uudIu VI tuucdbiOus lulubiF WIFI
a committee composed Of the Rev. Or.
David G. Wylie. the Rev. Dr.. John r.
Carson the Rev DR.. John Mcdowell.
the Rev. Paul Moody and Gaylord
White.
Approval Of the interchurch move
ment had beeen made a part Of the New
Era committees report, but at Doctor
Foulke's request the paragraphs relat-
Ing 10 this subject were not read or
passed upon. being deferred subject
to the approval Of the General Assem-
bly,"
Il believe a divided professionalism
cannot save itself, much less save the
world" said Doctor Foulke. 81 ar per-
suaded, as are the members OF the COM
mittee. the time has come when. with
out losing dignity, we shall be willing
10 be brigaded, as our boys were will
inE 10 be brigaded with the French and
English troops, with our Methodist
Baptist and Episcopal forces. under the
command not of man, but Of the Son Of
Man. Jesus Christ"
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
rmn MORE YEAns or spoms

nCHE war is over SO far tremendous military
i cxertions concerned
Contracts for supplies being closed out as
rapidly as possible the soldiers being demoblized
and the country is returning to peace basis.
But the Offices at Washington continue TO be con-
gcsted as before in fact additional clerks being en-
gagged every day.
For instance during the week ending April 26 i,0si
clerks were discharged and 1900 engaged.
In spite OF its diminishing activities. the War De-
partment in those days took $50 employees, the
Treasury iis, and the Department Of Commerce so.
With the clerical force Of the Government increasing
a. the amount Of work done decreases where VIII
the end BET
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
Russid's KicdriOus Sacrifice

from The New York Tribunel
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
IT Is UP TO THE SENATE.

any doubt existed TO whether the League Of Ma
tons was to be incorporated in the peace treaty with
Germany it was dlsspaed by the words Of President
Wilson when he presented the new draft Of the league
at The plenary session OF the peace conference.
AZ the conclusion Of his remarks he moved to amend
Article of the league covenant by adding the words
oor by the terms Of this treaty"
Before that language put into the document there
was no reference the league constitution to tho treaty
but the addition Of the phrase links tho league and
the treaty together as instrument.
The thlriy-nne Senators who signed the resolutions
at the close of the last Congress registering their dis
spproyal OF the plan to combine The league and the treaty
are now face 10 face with the very situation against
which they protested
The country looks TO them with confidence to stand
by their second Declaration OF independence and de-
csivey reject the diplomatic monstrosity when comes
before them for action.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

many precendents. The Senate has sue
cessfully dissected on several occasions.
and the attempt 10 keep the fact from
the people has failed.
Toward the proposed engagement
with Great Britain 10 protect France
the Senate is said TO be cold. II this
is the mood. II the engagement does not
become part Of the war settlement, the
covenant becomes a still born affair,
and it is Of little practical consequence
whether it is ratified or rejected. II
this country is not willing to guarantee
France against another attack by Ger
many. what's the use Of saying we have
entered a league OF peace?
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The true Christian is sincere man. solitary little in his
eyes, which he always keeps open and attentive 10
his weaknesses. just much he closes them to the
weakness OF others.
49,:
II very astonishing how soon the whole Conscience
begins TO unrave II but single stitch drops one little
sin INDUCED in also makes hole that you could put
your head through.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
CHILDREN ENROLL
FOR GARDEN CONTEST

PENNSGROVE, n. j., May i7-Nearly
100 children lave been enrolled in the
garden contests which are TO be con-
Quoted this summer under The direction
of the Woman's Club of Pennsgrove.
The children are TO be classed &C
cording to grades in each school and
first and second cash prizes are TO be
awarded the winners in each grade.
There will also he special prize for
the best bunch of flowers grown by q
Junior Civic Club member.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
GOV. RICHIE
WANTS SIMPLE
INAUGURATION

Governor-clcct Richie has request
ed that the ceremonies incident to his
inauguration on the second Wednes-
day in January be as simple as posi-
Bile.
This desire was communicated TO
Phillip H. Pcrlman from French Lick.
Ind. where the Goyernor-clect is
resting, and carried by him to DR.. J.
Hubert Wade, the Democratic State
chairman, vino, by virtue of his posi-
ton. is the master of the ceremonies
incident to the occasion.
Along with the desire for simplicity
Mr. Richie wished the general pubic
to understand that it was invited as
an entirety. All making the trip to
Annapolis would be- welcome
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
MISS RUTH NJ. WOOD
MARRIED LAST WEEK

Girdletrcc NJ. r. Church was the
scene of an impressive wedding cere-
mony, when in the presence of large
company of friends and relatives. at
1890 o'clock, Thursday, November
9th, Miss Ruth Marie Wood, became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Kenneth Fos-
ter. of Wilmington. Del. The Rev.
George Emmett Wood, pastor of the
church and father of the bride. off
ciatcd
The bride wore travelling suit Of
amethyst velour cloth, and carried an
arm bouquet of roses. The wedding
marches were played by Mr.. Arthur
I. +. Hudson. organist of the church.
The bride and groom left for Wash
ington, d. c., on the 2.l5 express from
Pocomokc City.
The bride. who is dcServedly popu-
lar and beloved by large circle of
friends. has been engaged in teaching
for over two years. and is graduate
of the Cecil County High School, -.
ton, Md She also attended Goucher
College. Baltimore.
The groom is young man of much
promise. and holds a responsible posi-
zion with the du Pont Company.
Preceding the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding breakfast was served, at
which the following out of town guests
were present: MIR. and Mrs. NJ. h.
Foster and Messrs. Willard and Mer-
rift Foster of Wilmington, Del; Mr.
and Mrs. c. Dyson Humphreys, of
Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hum
phrcyS, of White Stone. Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Humphreys. of Snow
Hill.
The bride was the recipient of a
large number Of beautiful and useful
presents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
FLOATING STILLS
ON CHESAPEAKE
Eastern Shore Getting Enough Liquor
To Make Many Hcadachcs-l. ;.
Agents Are Tipped on"

Salisbury, Md. Dec .. Before war
time prohibition. when the Eastern
shore was supposed to be dry" Under
local option law. whiskcy, wine and
beer were always handy from Balti-
more city. But where does the booze
come from now? is a question that
puzzles many Salisbury folk and peo-
pie in other Eastern Shore towns.
That booze is coming here in fairly
large quantities is apparent and dur
ing the past three weeks more
"drunks' have been seen on the
streets, especially Saturdays. with a
few scattering left-ovcrs for Sunday
morning than for a long time II is
whispered among tn" knowing ones
that liquor is being brought by the
river route. and that il is obtained
from schooncrs operating on the
Chesapeake bay, in which there are
located small stills which turn out
the stuff every day for sale on the
spot.
Some time ago revenue officers ran
down such schooner plying on the
Chesapeake in which they discovered
two stills with capacity Of about 81
gallons Il day. and il is probably from
such source as these that one or two
small power boats obtain the supply
and sell it here.
The Department OF Justic" is said
to have been tipped Off to take a
look around this section. The thing
could be easily worked out and the
guilty parties escape for some time
as the purchasers Of this kind OF
stuff are not likely to "Squcal."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
Davis and Sfagg
Have Royal Time

Mr.. Edward Davis, manager of the
Rcnncrt Hotel. Baltimore accom-
panied by Mr.. Henry kries and Mr..
Lee Shaub, also of Baltimore, motored
to Snow Hill on Sunday of last week
to enjoy Il days hunting.
Accompanied by Mr. Montgomery
Stage. of Snow Hill, they left here
bright and early Monday morning for
Watermelon Point Farm. where they
were taken in charge by Mr. Roy i.
Stage, who proceeded 10 show them
where to find the game. The days
hunt ncttcd the party several rabbits
and birds, and an opoSsum. The party
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Stage
nj Watermelon Point Farm. and on
their return to Snow Hill they were
entertained at supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Stage. Both repasts
were elegant and greatly enjoyed by
the tired hunters.
After 4 nights rest the party left
on their return to Baltimore. being
accompanied by Mr. Montgomery
Stage. On reaching Baltimore, Mr..
Davis, the genial host of the Rcnnert,
entertained the party at a tcrrapin
supper, with all the perquisites and
embellishments. even including min
cral water, necessary to the enjoy
ment of such a delectable feast.
The next night, Mr. Kries gave a
supper at the Rennert. and Mr.. Stage
who was one of the guests, was again
treated to an Epicurean feast. He re-
turned home Friday night, having en-
joyed uch a trip and visit as rarely
- - within ones experience in these
Nc times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
Union Meeting in Interest of
The Suffering Amenians
To be Held Sunday Night
Speaker Will Be Here To Address People On
Behalf OF The Starving Amenians They
Are Dying By Thousands And We Must
Help Them. Meet In Presbyterian Church

The churches of Snow Hill will hold
a union meeting in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening for the
purpose of organizing campaign to
raise mnocy to help the starving pco-
pie Of Armenia. especially TO help save
the little children.
BE sure TO attend this meeting. No
collections will be taken. The speaker
just wants to tell YOU about conditions
and ask your aid in arranging n
campaign.
To save the live, of s00,O0o people
in Armenia and other western Asian
countries and 20 care for more than
25d,000 orphans who are homeless
there former President William How
ard Taft, Henry Morgcnthau. former
ambassador to Turkey, and Alexander
J Hemphill, the New York banker as
members of the Executive Committee
IN Near East Relief. the former Amer
lean Committee on Armenian and
Syrian Relief, has issued a Christ
mas appeal for continued support Of
this organization and its work.
Dear fricnd-Another little child
has shriyclcd up and died.
The mother. creeping back. gaun,
and cold. from the desert. has put
down the thin little bones with those
that strcw the road and has sunk be-
side them, never to rise again.
"Only Il little child and mother
out on the bleak Armenian read, But
what is that vision lowering there and
what is that voice the cold winds bear
to the ears of our soul was hungry
and yc gave me no meat; was naked
and yc clothed me not
To-day Yves. today-while we are
preparing our gifts for Christmas.
many more of these little children
not hundred nor thousand. but
250,00o of them are still wandering
uncaro, Cor and alone in that dead
land, ''ic.t weazcncd skins clnging in
fear, - their rafting bones, and they
are CT! ing out with gasping breath, 1
am hungry am hungry" And the
voice of one who watches Us a. we
prepare gifts to celebrate his birth
day comes again to the ears of our
souls-I am hungry. am hungry" |
am hungry,"
''Now, the children and the mother,
IN Armenia are dreading the winter.
just human remnants they are. not
protected, many of them. from the clc-
ments by even the dignity of rags
The most favored have merely shred
dcd rag How shall We sing our
Christmas songs and laugh and light
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
GYPSIES AND NEGROES
ENGAGE IN BATTLE

Princess Anne. Md. December q
4 quarrel over a horse trade be
tween gypsicS camping near the
river road, just this side of POGO
mokc. and negro living in the same
vicinity. led to Il shooting aifray last
night. Nine gypsies were wounded
and one negro shot Edward Cottman.
Horace Cottman. Jcbcry Long and Ed
Martin. all colorcd have been arrested
by Sheriff Dryden and are now in Jail,
charged with participation in the af
fair.
The gypscs, known a Harrison's
band from New Jersey, have been in
this county for the last two months
and recently pitched their camp on the
land of Geo. johnson. a colorcd man,
living in this county just on this side
of the Pocomoke Bridge
Yesterday the gypsieS made a horse
trade with Il negro living in thc'Sicin-
ity. He took the horse away from the
camp. and after using il while drove
it back, telling the gypsy that he was
dissatisfied with the deal and wanted
his horse back The gypsy refused
to return the horse.
After dark dozen or more colored
men, all armed, attacked the camp and
a number OF shots were fired OF the
nine wounded, one, a woman. is in
precarous condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
CPSHUR & UPSHCR. Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

George NJ Upshur. trustee under deed
of trust from Alice NJ. Herman and
Charles W. Herman. her husband
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. BOIL
November Term. 1919 70 Wit
November 90, 1919
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by George NJ Cpshur, Trus-
tee for the sale of the real estate of
Alice VI. Herman be ratified and con-
firmcd unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of December next, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester
County once in each of three success
syc weeks before the Sth day of De
ccmbcr. in the year nineteen hundred
and nineteen.
The report states the amount of
sales To be SOL 800.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk
True Copy, Test;
OLIVER u COLLINS. Clerk
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
BERKS SHIRE HOGS

30 Bred Sows and Gifts and %
spring pig REAL Berkshires, tho
utility hog. Some of the best blood
lines of the breed, large and prolific;
raised under ideal and normal con
ditionS.
This sale includes the proven sire,
Lord Mike, 236290, narrowed August
30. 1916. He was sired by that great
boar Rivals Majestic Boy, ii6.i07, a
grandson of Lord Prcmicr's Rival,
92SOj. the SiO,O0O.00 boar
Also will sell number of sons OF
Lord Mike.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
THURSDAY.
December 18th. 1919,

Al 1000 OCLOC N. a. VI.
at the farm where now reside. the
following:
One Mule. weight 1900 lbs. 10 yrs.
old
One Mule. weight 1850 lbs. l. yrs.
old
One Mule. weight $50 lbs. yrs. old.
One Bay Horse, weight 1850 lbs,
10 yrs. old
Five Fine Jersey Cows.
Two Ycarling Hcifcrs.
One New : f. Mccormick Binder
One Buckeye Wheat Drill.
One Mccormick > f. Mower.
One Mccormick Hay Rake
One Deere Corn Planter.
One Hallock Wccdcr
One Acme Harrow
One Fifty Tooth steel Drag
One Double Iron Age Cultivator.
Two Single Cultivators.
Two Nineteen Oliver Chill PloWS.
one Single Champion Plow.
one Double Hopper Corn shelter.
One Farm Wagon.
One Horse Cart
Onc Top buggy.
One Runabout
Eight Heart Cypress, Sweet Potato
Frames.
One Robbins Potato Planter.
One Champion Potato Digger
One i-row Potato Spray.
Four Sets Chain Harness.
One Set Carriage Harness.
Two Sets Hip Team Harness.
One Set Log Chains
One Grind Stone.
A lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture including one Majestic
Range good as new.
About 1000 Baskets Corn.
Ten Stacks Fodder
4 number of other things too num-
crouS to mention.
Sale will begin promptly at 10
o'clock. Dec. IL, 1919.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $1,000 and under. cash
will be required on day Of sale. All
sums over that amount credit of -four
months will be given with approved
security. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
HERBERT W. MASON.
Girdlctrec. Md.
Chas. r. Hill, Auctionccr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
JOHN W. STATION, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

John W station. Trustee named in 4
mortgage from John H. Drifting
ham and Edna Il. Birmingham. his
wife to Thomas II. Purncll Horace
F. Harmon>on and Philip c. Dennis.
cN partc.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 30l9.
November Term. 1919. 10 Wit:
November Goth. 1919.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by John W. station. Trustee.
in the above cause described be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 22nd day of December next,
provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th
day of December in the year nineteen
hundred and nineteen.
The report states the amount of
sales 10 be $l5.900.00.
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER y. COLLINS. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
ri BE MEDITATES
ON THE WEATHER

The cold snap
Drives the sap
Down in the trees,
And makes us Shivcr
And CULVER.
And almost freeze
Around the knees;
And by degrees.
Reaching divers channels,
1t makes us change our Il. Y. D.'s
For winter nannels
The women scurry
For their band boxes,
Or TO their closets hurry.
And come out all furry
With foxes
skin.
Or a seal
Tucked under their chin;
Looking sweet.
From head to feet
My girl
Bless her,
Wears squirrel;
And ii | could dress her.
| wouldn't want to get her
Anything better;
For. fur or no fur.
I'm for her
Whether she wear
The skin of a bear,
Or an offers hide,
shes my JOY, and she's my pride.
Rubc RusticgS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
RED CROSS NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the
Worcester County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held in
the Court Room at Snow Hill, Friday
December 18th, 1919. at 2:SO o'clock,
p. NJ, for the election of officers and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may be brought before the
meeting.
All members of the Red Cross are
earnestly requested to attend this
meeting as the future of Red Cross
work in Worcester County will be
discussed.
JOHN W. STATION, Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06

Cranes lee Cream Company. which
has always enjoyed unusual popular
ity in Snow Hill. Md, are increasing
the capacity of their plant to three
times its original output. This means
that all lovers of this famous ice
cream will he assured that in the
future they will be able to get
through Mr., L. Il. Richardson. Snow
Hill, Md. this delicious ice cream
which. has always had big demand
in our town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06

the candles and give beautiful gifts
while that pleading voice cries in the
ears of our souls. 4 am naked and cold
naked and cold?'
But We can feed and clothc these
pcrshing ones some of them-bcforc
il is too late. Herbert Hoover has ca
blcd from the Caucasus. 1t is impoS-
Siblc that the loss of 100000 lives can
AT this day be prevented. but the re-
manning 5O0,O0O can possibly be say
ed. They need not ,tarvc and freeze
name of HIM who saw the multitude
as sheep not having a shepherd and
wa, moved with compassion toward
them, who exclaimed when his dis
ciplcS would turn them away, They
need not depart. give V them to eat.
open your heart and purse and give to
these Christmas whom he loves. who
are suffering for him and with whom
he is suffering. They need not die.
Give " them to eat,
Fifteen dollars month will pro-
vide food. clothes, shelter and cduca-
tion toward self support for one or
phan child.
Ten dollars Il month will provide
food, clothes and shelter for one or
phan child.
give dollars Il month will provide
food for one orphan child,
HE fed 5000 hungry people in the
wilderness and said to his followers,
The things that do shall We do also,
and greater things than these shall We
do. Today nearly 100000 destitute
Armcnians-his peoplc-nced food
and clothing.
"He took little children in his arms
and blessed them. Today will you take
one or more of these sad, cold, hun
CRY little children of Armenia into
your arms and heart in his name and
give them food and warmth and life?
What a joyful Christmas it will be
when with your songs and your laugh
ter you hear voice Of wondrous
sweetness speaking to you, 80, yc
blessed of my Father. | was hungry
and We gave me meat, | was naked
and yc clothed me; inasmuch as We
have done il to those. my brethren, We
have done il TO me
In his name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
TUESDAY,
December 18th. 1919,

commencing at 10 IL n.
Pair Mules. , Horses. lO-llorsc Gas
olinc Engine. nearly new; Blizzard
EnSlagc Cutter, Corn Planter, Spray
or. Road Cart. Dearborn Wagons
l2-l6 Disc Harrow. Hay Rake, =
Horse Carts. Farm Wagon. Binder.
Sulky Plow. Mower, Wheat Drill, 2
Riding CultivatorS, Walking Plows,
Cultivators. Harness. etc and entire
equipment and machinery used on my
farm. much of it nearly new About
200 Milk Bottles and Carriers, Milk
Cooler
TERMS All sums of $40 and I'M
der. cash, all sums Of $40 and over
bankablc note with approved So
curity.
W. f.. CAN'T
r. r.. Konetzka. auct
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
THURSDAY,
December 18th, 1919.

Commencing at 900 o'clock. a m.
the following personal propC rty:
ONE COW,
ONE MULE. ONE BAY HORSE.
Wagon Box, Cart, Wagon, Carriage
and Harness. Corn Shelter Grain Fan,
Tool Chest and Contents. Three Plows,
and Two Drags, Two Harrows, Three
Shovel Flows, IS Baskets of Old Corn.
s Stacks of Fodder. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of
$40 and under CASH. All sums over
$40 a credit of -four months with pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curity.
JAMES $. WILLIAMS.
Walter Whaley. Auctioneer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, | will sell at
public auction on the farm where
now reside my Personal Property, on
Wednesday. December 10. 1919.
+. II. BOUNDS,
Newark. Md.
(Scc PosterS)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
TUESDAY,,
December 9th, 1919,
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK. Z. VI.

81 @.ou " tlsO1h, i. VI,
my farm in AtkinSon's District. about
"a miles from Snow HILL consisting Of
l75 acres. 40 acres of which are clear
ed land. The land is improved with Il
two story building with seven rooms.
and outbuildings consisting of two
barns and cart house: also tenant
house with -four rooms. Three acres
are set in young strawberry plants !;
three acres in scarlet clover. well set.
There are two young thickcts we'll set
in young pine timber, estimated to cut
100000 feet, and considerable
amount of oak and gum. There is also
Il large quantity Of holly.
TERMS or SALE. One half of
the purchase money on the d y of sale.
the balance to be secured by mote with
approved security.
Possession given January /, 1920.
JAMES X. +. WEST.
SNOW Hill. Md