davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

Sugar, to relieve the existing short
age. may be obtained from New Or
leans during the coming week, ac-
cording to a telegram received yes
terday by Chipley Jones, however,
not in the class under government
that which will be the market is
control, it is asserted and the price
will be high. ranging from 16 to q
cents pound for the Louisiana
plantation grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Helen G. Tanner, of 904 Broad
street, Utica, New York. is anxious
to get n communication with her
son, Will ". Elston McKibben, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
LOCAL NEWS BRpfs-

Taking advantage of se last days
grace for the paymentof city bust
ness licenses scores people were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

Representatives Of local business in
terests are called to meet Monday in
the sun parlo-s at the San Carlos for
the purpose of considering steps to
be taken toward making Pensacola the
gulf terminus of the Atlantic to Gulf
Highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

Suffering an attack of pneumonia
P. K. Yonge is confined to his home
on East Gadsden street, his many
friends will regret to learn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

For the alleged sale of a quart of
Cuban Cognac for the high cost of
liquor consideration of seven dollars,
the deal being negotiated with a
woman who had tipped the sheriff's
authorities Off" William Mckenzie.
steamboat man. was arrested by
Deputy Shelby yesterday and incarcer-
ated in the county jail.
Lieut. A. j. Bennett was discharged
after a hearing on the charge of reck-
less driving, yesterday.
r. T. Raines of Pensacola and De-
F'uniak, has gone to Atlanta for about
two weeks OH business.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02
carhuretor Uses Kerosene.

An automatic carburetor has been
developed in England for which aston
ishing claims are made. The details
of its construction are withheld, bul
its performance is said on good au-
thority to be remarkable. During a
demonstration test 1t was used on
two-cylinder. six-horsepower motor
cycle. The start was made with the
engine cold and the float chamber half
filled with gasoline. The change to
kerosene, while under way. produced
no noticeable difference In the per
Torrance of the engine. There was ne
knocking on grades, no smoke, no
odor. The cylinders fired crisply, the
pickup was quick, the firing regular at
all speeds, and the power all that could
be desired. II is even claimed that
with the new carburetor, a gallon OF
kerosene Will drive the motorcycle
and sidecar the unheard-of distance OF
9S miles, but there is no official con.
firmatIon of this statement.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

interests and other dairymen see in it
much for them in the future. AS our
law stands now one concern making
powdered milk which is made from
skinned milk, could be prevented from
selling in Colorado although it might
ship to any other state. Under the
present law skinned milk cheese can
not be shipped into Colorado. The
adoption of the federal amendment
means our standard of all food pro-
ducts go up, skinned milk will find
a market and every one benefited
The fight against the senate bill ap-
pears to come from those who do not
wish to make a standard product or
allow anything to be made that could
aid in reducing the cost of living.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02
"MY SMILING LADY"
BY MAUD TRAYNoR.

Betty Schuyler looked up from her
boOk-and smiled. Now, smiles were
Betty's weapons-they were such
frank, wlnsome smiles, fairly teeming
with the JOY of living. SO. how could
one blame, Sergt. Donald Keith. who
sat across the way In the west-bound
car, for smiling, too?
Betty's brown eyes dropped demure-
ly. and her sweet, red mouth sobered
quickly MS she resumed her reading.
She had not intended TO filrt-in fact,
she had not known of the extremely
good-looking soldier across the aisle.
II was only that the story was so anus
Ing that she could not help smiling.
II he was silly enough to appropriate
the smile for himself-well and good.
But Sergeant Keith was thinking of
that smile and Its wInsome owner long
after Betty had tripped of the car at
Baker square. Who was she7 Where
did she live? Would she ride on the
same car tomorrow? Why did she
smile so bewllderingly Mt n fellow
only to ignore his existence afterwardf
She certainly was an adorable bit OF
femlnlnlty.
In the office Of Meyer K Jones, where
Betty was chief stenogrnpher, the
girls were excitedly discussing the COM
Ing masquerade party to be given the
returned soldiers.
"You must come. Bettyl" exclaimed
Rose Lorden. enthusiastically. "Just
think Of all the heroes who VIII De
there"
"But ! haven't anything to wear
Betty. forget IT," broke in viva
cious Nelly Ryan. 'WhAt about that
quaint shepherdess costume you wore
at the club masquerade last year?
What more do you want7 And. be-
sides, those fellows won't notice your
dress when you flash that smile on
them"
"Ohl Nelly. be sensible. will your
OF course. I'll come. If only for the
sake OF helping oat IA good cause"
II don't care Why you come. just as
long as you dJ CONE"
And thIs the matter was settled.
The following morning Sergeant
Keith was ON the s IL ear in the hope
OF seeing his little smiling lady" as
he mentally termed Betty But, ms
fate would have IT, she missed the ear
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

means of two cables attached one above
the other. BY pulling on the upper one
the upper side of the frame was made
to rise to the surface, while by pull
ing on the lower cable the device
would quickly subnerge. Officers out
of sight of the gunners manipulated
the apparatus, frequently changing
the range by paying out or taking In
the cables.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

Denver, April 1.-The democratic
senate is peeved, and deeply so. 1t
has at last discovered the republican
house is regarded all over the state as
the ablest and most reliable body Of
men that has gathered in Denver for
many years. The house is coming in
for universal commentator while the
democratic senate is coming in for con-
siderable condemnation because the
democratic leaders in that body de-
vote far more time to playing petty
politics than to handling affairs of the
state. The house has passed a number
of meritorious bills which as yet slum-
ber in the senate committees.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02
Learning Deadly Aim.

The skill with which American gun
ners frustrated the attacks of U-boats
was due, in a large measure. to the
use of an ingenious target for gun
practice during the voyages. The de-
vice consisted of a framework, about
thirty feet long and Ave feet wide
built to be drawn through the water
with an Imitation coming tower and
periscope mounted on the upper side
II was drawn behind the ship by
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

that morning. ana the sergeant re-
turned to camp. greatly disappointed.
But try as he would to efface the
memory, Betty's artless face and en-
chanting smile Knocked him ut every
turn.
Came the night of the masquerade
Betty made mos; beTitching shep-
herdess In her daiufily fiOwered and
much be-ribboner dress, quaint hat
and long shepherd crook. But her
plqunnt face was half conceded by the
black silk mass which showed bat a
glimpse Of dark ibown eyes and red,
pouting lips.
Sergeant Keith bad arrived late and
in no mood for gayefy. The memory
of Betty's face was TOO near to ad-
nit of any other int4tuation.
The evening was half over when
some one suggested an auction of girls
to help swell the tobacco fund for the
boys across. The id.c was hailed with
unanimous A.iight.
Each girl in the auction was to
stand on the platform and become the
moonlight waltz and unmasklng.
Sergeant Keith stood IN the back
ground watching the bI:iers with toll
Grant amusement.
"If my little smiling lady were
there. l would bid years pay," he
mused.
Then. as he was about TO turn away,
he stopped short and stared. Yes, 1t
was she, his ''littie smiling lady" The
silken mask could not conceal that
tantalizing mouth with its faint shas-
ow of II dimple when it curved into
smile.
Elbowing his way through the crowd
Sergeant Keith joined the group OF
bidders at the foot Of the platform.
Come. now" the nuctloneer was ex-
,.0rting them. remember you are kill
ing two birds with one stone when you
give your bid-you are helping the
boys In France aud winning partner.
What am I offeredT-
Five dollars" came a voice from
the laughing and admlrIng group.
"Ten," supplemented another.
Amid laughter and applause the bid
was raised to $50. when Sergeant
Keith cried: 81 make 1t twenty-five
The crowd gasped and stared at the
eager face of ,the soldier, who was
gazing with rapt eyes at the smiling
and blushlng girl above him.
"Sold for twenty-five to the soldier
In frontl"
With cheeks that crlmsoncd beneath
the platform to where Sergeant Keith
waited.
There were no words between them
as they threaded their way toward the
alcOve at the rear OF
the hall. II was not until they were
In tie cosy window seat
hat Sergean; Kelrh unconscIously
broke the Silence. musmuring. MY
little smiling lady"
Betty Looked up quickly. Mt which
he blushec conf.isedly and said: II
beg pardoS-I was thinking aloud-but
don't yoL remember mel"
Then follDwed explanations and
queries ON both sides. until II seemed
as thcagh ticy had known each other
for sJme ilme.
After the dance was o~er. Donald
bade his smiling lady u reluctant
with permission to call
again the following evening
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper syndlcateD
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02
Lack Of Trainlno.

Katherine's parents are trying to
teach her pOliteness, although she Is
only four years old. AS result she
watches opportunities to use "'Scuse
me" and "Plense% The other day she
watched mother as she rocked her
year-old brother. Finally little brother
hlccoughed. Katherine waited ex-
pectantly but in vain. Finally she
could stand II no longer. 'Aludder."
she said. Indignantly. "Bub ought 10
be sense enough to say ''Scuse me-"
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

One thing can be counted upon as
certain. The democratic leadership of
the senate will never again be found in
the hands of Billy Adams should he
come back to the senate again. Feel
ing this leadership was slipping and
that II was likely to fall into the hands
of Senator Fincher of Breckenridge,
Adams undertook to "roll" Fincher,
only to get "rolled" himself. Adams
was insistent that the appointees of
the governor be not confirmed. Finch
er said this was petty and cheap pol
itics; that rs long as the men named
by the governor were able and reli-
able it was the duty of the senate to
confirm them, pointing out this was
the attitude OF the republicans when
Gunter's nominations came up. In
this he was Joined by Senator Mcwil-
liams and others and Murphy. named
by Shoup as engineer Of the land
board was confirmed. Then Adams
sought TO whip Fincher in line by kill
ing some Of his measures only to dis
cover after too late that the meas
ures killed were not of interest to
Fincher while those that were Of in
terest had been passed. Fincher. who
can probably come back from his dis
trict as long as he wants to, will most
likely be the democratic leader Of the
next senate.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

The house is anxious to wind up all
affairs and close the session. Indeed,
so far as the house is concerned, will
ing to work evenings if necessary, the
session would have been adjourned be-
fore now but the stumbling block is
found in the democratic senate. These
leaders recall that two years ago when
they had control of both branches they
and their party came in for much con-
demnation because of their tactics, and
that with the party divided it finally
became necessary for the republicans
to step in and save democratic gov
ernor from an awful fall. They re-
call, still further, that during the Am
mons administration the same thing
happened. Now finding the republi-
can house has gotten right down to
business and securing results which is
calling forth favorable comment, they
can not resist the temptation to caste
discredit on the entire assembly if by
so doing the house will fall in the
estimation Of the people.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02
Not Diseommodinq Herself.

"Did the cook leave?' mo" replied
Mrs. Crosslots "She didn't take the
trouble Ia leave. She simply notified
us by telephone that size was going to
stay away"
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

The "blue sky" law has been one
of the bones of contention. The sen
ate passed one measure and the house
another. As a matter of fact the ma
jority Of both houses do not favor
either law. holding neither will be
found workable. .Girard. the father of
the house law, managed to have the
senate bill so amended that the whole
matter will now go to conference and
out of that conference is most certain
to come desirable law.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-02

Pernicious lobbying through Undue
ing people to write members concern
ing certain measures about which
measures those writing the letters
know nothing, and are misinformed by
the interests seeking to enlist their
support, has again shown in the house,
this time in connection with q pure
food law. Colorado, it seems, is far
behind other states in this respect. A
law has passed the senate conforming
the Colorado law to the federal law.
Certain manufacturers Of food pro-
ducts in Colorado are fighting this
amendment bitterly since it would
force them to adopt a higher stand
ard. They can sell in the state now
but they can not ship out of the state.
They have sought to enlist the dairy
men In their fight against the senate
bill on the grounds that it is injurious
to the dairying interests. This it
seems, is not the case. One of the
largest dairymen in the state and n
member of the house, takes the posi-
tion this law will benefit the dairying
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
THE AIBOR\E FERRY
WILL. START April /,

Authority Was gwen n ,hc state
Roads Commission yesterday 70 It's
chairman. Frank Il Iouck. TO close
the deal for the establishment OF a
State ferry between Annapolis and
Claiborne As provided fol hl n, Leg
slaturc Of 1915 This was don rs the
passage Of a resolution empowering
Mr. /ouck 20 cntcr into a contract
with Frank McNamc, and Hampdcn
T. Mcpham, Of New York, fol the
operation Of a steamer between Clai-
borne and Annapolis for 4 period Of
three wears, the steamer to make two
trips a day in the winter and three
trip, a day n the summer.
1t Is expected that III, ferry will he
in operation by April -. and that ii
will start of making three trips day
the frs, being at i3o O'Clock in the
morning. from Annapolis. On this
trip the steamer will carry the mails
to the Eastern shore, enabling the
people of that section to get the Balti-
more papers by breakfast time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
Lieutenant James B. WhaIey
Writes Home From Germany

.,...,,,,, s. H.. .t.,.....,. 7, ILL.,.
~,
''''''' '''' MAN. '''''
tremendous 't'f'r "e"'Hsl ''' ~.
nay. met with large LOSSES lh'
American @ee IN thc Ian arise
There Nndun wa one of ~ soi
,,ea.,qcal crola jnc Croan Iru,,
mad, We Fen then, cards n tie
maInIny ANA Ill ~ throagn 'io
tfaaca, which H. Gcrnaa n,a
Ia. thol, battlefield from \,nun
10 Exam .-a.fae.. of ,r.ncAe narhc.
amt hardly an nch Of rro.ua
sEout Il a.H hol, W. certainly
Had 'oa.a napunq ,hra E.an ua-
/. .otn t.n,., 81. German Ire. >nI.,
.r.Ir., ,a eap. Ncrian and at.r.
oae Of ,,.. tIgH officer. had,u..o.,-
a,h ..crae kit, flut4tr ~.
Nr a oug II NJ, a4po. Ara
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
MRS. WALTER X. PI SEY
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs MARY Pussy, beloved wife of
Mr.. Walter h. PuScy. formerly Of
Snow HILL but now living in Philadcl-
phia. died al the home Of her husband,
7l3 South Cecil Street, on Monday,
March 3, at nine o'clock She had
been i'll about two weeks with nnu-
cnza, which developing into pncu-
monia. resulted in her death
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW
TO BE HELD IN SALISBURY

Salisbury +. 10 have big automo-
bile show from March 18th to 22d as
shown by an announcement in our
advertising columns, Mr. f. j.
Nichoi, Of the Standard Motor Co. is
the moving spiri, OF the enterprise
and let j, be said to his credit that he
Is gong 70 give one Of the best auto
shows ever given in the State
/, is the intention Of the promoters
20 have nothing lacking in this exhi-
hition 20 make i the last word in Au-
;omobilc parIancc Each dealer will
try 20 Guido the other, not in the
clabora,enc>s Of booth decoration. but
in the ,cduct,encss Of his show
models.
There viii be the lordly limousine,
commodious comfortable enough for
a Journey Of one or a thousand miles,
with more convcnicnces than an up
to-daic flats" sumptuous sedans in
silvcr-patcd mountings and plush up.
hols,ery; cunning little coupes de-
signed especially for "milady," up
holstcrcd in tasteful tapestry of flow
cry design. with vanity cases, mirrors.
electric heaters, humidors and smok-
ing outfit for use when chubby" rides;
rakish roadsters that can travel at
speed that is safer merely to talk
about; town cars. touristers, sedan
cites, something entirely new this
year; "chummy" roadsters, sport mod
els, and, of course. the family" tour
ing car.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
BERLIN

'Il.x.1,g. If+rntti and
y p. "'i@ n.,.,ai NJ,
- -, v';,,,,;a,,,o,, ,,h.r.
,I''' XII ..,',,;r,, H.. p'rno,l
~ ~ ,t';.l.,
M m ~! =, p..i,. t..;..o,..r
P"'P' sI,.I ~, b., l. .n,,', ~
T ,aioi' " =, M ,'i''' III I,r,,a ~ N.
me- ~ .,','.' ~ ~
INC - '' ''' i'''''' nv '''''''H ~
" ~ l ". U.ll;,,, ro,o 80
- = t t e ,,,''s''. Ing o,,.r
iIlrnGSi,pi SP'"' ''"'''''H ~ ~" =
~, ~, ,r' u H.. poho. uo.s.,.
~ '.''n ,..,.ia,i III,
haN nav, f 7, after i" 'N''n''' '''P
70 h'''u''ph ,;.
Miss ku'h oNt.l = Sp'','',E -
coupe on N'ysS WIN H. p"'''''S'
vi. ana MrS' r"guur ! ~, a..
AT. OII"nuo il"i '5"' ~ nn'a,. I
W imam iiolio"a! N'S'''" "'o'''"N'
W! on oaIrEuay '"I'' ..:.
:, hrS; CIud' WI" n@S IN ''H,'''n
:" -. Jo''n ~! ~, ca,;.t,.,..
SATURDAY 70 TREND, y Sa'lShqlE' i
Mrs. Sainu'l Qui''cn' IL" "nu
daueh1et' : h"iIot'', o' ','.'I"u' p
N'si,'' Iii',ius ~ SoMl ~ nu'',,'l
Mr: ana MI EDWARD iientH ' p',. 'u
,no rsy on on R {ay Street SS recently
chased h,y mem.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
ROAD BUILDING BOOSTED
By FEDERAL AID

Chairman Zouck. Of the Maryland
Road, Commission, says that with the
new national legislation there will be
$2.ooo.0oo available from the Federal
Treasury for road making in this
state. !, is one Of the conditions of
tins liberal appropriation that the
State must add IN equal sum. And
this. Nh Zouck says the State is pre-
pared to do Nearly every dollar of
,hi. Sl.00o.o0o, along with the large
fund Maryland provides for the up
keep Of the roads already made, will
70 for labor either IN wages TO the
road makers, or foi labor in getting
oui material
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15

Lieutcnan' jaime. 4 Whalcv noW
IN G.,,..,r, ,,,,b ,bo Arm, ~ occ.-
'' '' "
wy :" ''' "''" ''''''.'
2ite a part Of 4 20 M" 'caae1 Of Ih.
VI, eugcr lieutcnau, Nuars ay,.
W arrived al Maven. Germany
.ta.. ,ob, ena. ,..li. D.. ....,......I
y =" t''' S'.' = '''. '''..i a'''.'"' OF
'44 ."''''' g. "' .' '.'' d"
".ta ""'' '".s 'i"''..''' 80 nl.'''''' -
I'VE .l''' n.t5
N'l'' anon '''' OPP y
'4'ie ''' " i'' minute Sh'n
f.sh'pi' ''.'i''" '.'' 'i''.' - 7'' que
I'i'i1 i'"'' ~ sh' AMERICAN q. 't
II = Il 'lt ou' 1il' German. I q, 'o''h
"''r l'i' ''"'' f"' " "h"'' h'.H'l't
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
Local and Personal


bo..ne-
''@5 "'''' w. '''' I,
" . ~ " ,'., ,,.',.
'''''' - '''' - ~
,,,''
~ + = Y -
- '''''' W. '"' = p
NV = aug '''''
Nrs Malicf Powell and children.
~ near lrTnco ANN, have returned
=
Nh lhIlandcl A:d"lo''r. OF More
head city, Nomh Carolina. pcno-
ing this week With his sister Nh.
John \. Ward. Of nca Sno" liiIl.
n. Cbmlc. II pnc,. of Sail
huls and Mrs Charles K Iiimln
bars. and Ait Charles t. lligg.rs
moke City, We're visitor g, The M"-
cnga office Monday.
NJ. fuc,. watt. and lii. -,.j.
Nal'cr have returned home from
Nanticokc. Md, where They went '"o
weeks ago % take III" remain Of
Their mother for burial.
Roy = Poole visited hi. mar.
cnts in Ea.,on ,bi. week He also
attended, an imnort,n, meeting Of the
Conference Board Of Home Missions
and Church Extension Society in
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Gooro. = Rig,in
of AngIcsoo Vow Io,so,. wore nor.
Tn..d,y m , v;si, - ii. ,no,bo, Ms
coorgo II Pi,g;, and o,bc, rola.i,o.
From, bora ,boy ,roccojod ., g., ,rin
- rlo,;d. vboro ,bc,. ujIl ,is;, pain,
po.cb ana o,bor ,e.or,s
rs EDWARD =. il!l ana da"Fh.
YER MISS ANNE W. NM returned
nome Wednesday hEh' from a Ni>''
OF several weeks 70 MIS- mn ; daugh-
'"E MfS' 'eorg" Hammond IN VIII
mlngion' MIS-. Hammond ana two
'hiidf'h accompanied 'h'm nome 'or
MI Washington !. iu>e} return
'd nome rlda% nigh' OF i"s' week
from Fmladelphia' where he attended
inc funeral OF ms sons wife Mrs
Waiter h. Pu>"y, on Thursday III"
was accompanied nome ~ ms sou
,ondl H. e.n...l r,.;,.., p,''..
Ill.,. So ,..., f.,.Io...L
,.....:a, -, .h;.L ~ I'm a.,.. :.
r.r,, L,,.... A..
ne season + taSi approaching
N'''" ''' '"''N'h '"h'''' e'o,c> nus
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
Business Locals.

~, Nsft.t,t. f
NAN ~ y G"@,,I a"'o'a"nl.'
mechanic. NbP> g M"'pi> ''"i
'N " ''' ~
ol' ALI l"'n''" -',a ~
fl.'o p" p"uii' os'P'''' H. W.
scott h't'ih' Md'
OK SALE Ford Touring 'aG
M'ariE new SiN ,,''i 20 pay ~
W wilson Sno" hiIL wa
Sausage. Choice Beef. Nice Pork.
Salt Meat. and h'st ,rogene- at
Sno" liiiI 'hoc'iI an" f''d '9'oi'.
FOR SALE Residence In SNOW
Hill. occupied by Nh Merrill Stevens.
Appi4 to Mrs jennie fI!'s' >'ihyA 'i'''
Del
FOR SALE Seasoned pine wood.
sawed INTO ~toyc lengths. Apply 10.
Or p.onr Theron =. h""i'E' >h'"
mn No
WANTED TO Buy \ trac, of
timber suitable for minc prop. or
barre ,ta'cs. \. ;. hromi'>' stock
TON va
FOR SALE Ford Pouring
Car: also Ford Truck. &crt cheap
To quick buyer .. w wilson snow
hlll' Nd.
BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED
am Wcll fitted ~ To retire baby
carriage. and go.car's O. y" WI
ION, Sno" tiii' Nd
FOR SAIL. Frs for Matching
a, ! cent? each. Pare strain Of Rhode
Island Rcd. Mrs. John ". Hoffman,
Snow Hill, Md. Route |.
Having purchased a truck for my
business. I would ike TO sell nv Mare
Wagon Cart and Harness. Thomas
= Selbv.
FOR SALE Hand cleaned 10.
mato seed 5000 per mound. Parcel
post maid Poe Hartley Crumpton.
MARYLAND,
-
Ggb, siv car Cali Mason's Opcra
Uonso ~ kcrsnS's Garage ID
T,m;tt cnow hin Md
w
We carry the Columbia storage
battery IN STOCK ior al MAKE ol carr.
Garage snow lin Md
=,
Tome 20 hehSc! ; '"TaEe ioi
flreStohe' hited states hepGo'l';
and "oodrlch tires ana al KINDS , oi
,on,.,, -. ,,,.,
foK SALf ok Ken ny 10y
IN SNOW mn adjoining residence %
MRS. John II. klie!. HpP'$ 70 NJ
Jamcs H. Dennis Hho" MN M''
,.aa.,l,. ,,
NollC z mere VIII pt "h '''
cream Sociai ~ N"lth' 9cioo'"ous'
this Saturday evening; NnG'l un'
auspices OF N"NS""di'to = '"'''' '''''
ana or'hR an Eou' ''''''''H'
MILLINERY ofENlN"- an
houhco ~! HPtl"E ''''I. w 'i"'t
ana diSplaE o. ha's l0r ny S'hl
M"fch zV'h; MIS- fS''''' = 'u'''
'ho" NM M"'
FOR SALE 500 bags selected
Maine grown lriSh OohoI'rS' lo4 nu'
1cSi ked lover l"' ~ D. 'N',iN'
Clover; luo hu' best l'no'nI. AISo
other seeds ioi saic. g ? luminous
snow mn Md'
FOR SALE Canada unleachcd
hard ot ashes high IN potash Also
3 and Camp Meade morse MANURE
I'D irc.h or rott'd COW mAnur. iof
sale. r., Holloway berIln' MA
FOR SALE Nv brother horse.
Sound. kind. and gentle. and works
in all harness. a good farm ana
driving horse, Apply TO ), Marvin
Tull. Snow HUI, Md Route J.
FOR SALE Nv residence on
Federal Street in SNOW Hill: also
vacant lots on Morris street contain
ing about seven acres. Mrs. +. X.
Wilson, l72O 81 faul street h"I'l-
more Md.
FOR SALE-Frost proof cabbage
plants 70 cents pcr 100: S2.75 per
1000, charges collect; or 81 cents per
100: S3.0O per 1000, postpaid. j. r..
Davis & Bro. Trappe lin Farm.
Berlin, Md.
SALESMAN WANTED I.ubri-
-. on C,,, S,,,o,;,I,;. Paint