davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
kENSEf'S NEW SERVICE
FOR Al'T0MOBILISTS

ktn~N. Gararc ha> hit upon q
new service which j., already apprc-
ciatod by automobile owners. and
which ull b. the means Of saving
them rrca, deal oi monoy. Mr..
kon>ey says b. has placed man IN
front Of ,ho garage whose duty il
win b. TO pump up tiro>, examine
their condition. etc, absolutely free Of
charge
ManY pcr-on- az, carclc-- about
the amount Of air thcg carry in THEN
tires. ami thoy soon have worthlc-,
tires bocau>c Of thc. neglect; another
VIII have his auto wheels out Of align
mcnt and not know il k"nscy', man
win til you, and YOU may apply the
remedy and louoi your tire bill. Read
kcnScy'- advertisement on page :.
There arc no string tied to kanscy
FREE service. Come around twice a
week and have you tires tested free.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
THE MISSES stage GIVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTIES

Nssc, Lucl and Katharine STACY
delightfully."- entertained number Of
then friends Tuesday afternoon. then
guest. being thu following:
Mrs G. {. Holloway, Mrs. Benton
H. Whalcy. Mrs Walter ". Price.
Mr., William D. Corddry, Mrs. Chas
W. Corddry Mrs. " G. Powell. Misses
Wnifrcd and Ncllic Payne. Mis- Lille
Howard. Nj Julia Biattcn, Miss
Leila Vincent, Miss Belle Walton. Mis-,
Pauline Eurni;c, Mis-, Elizabeth Rich
ard,on, Ms. Mamie Purncl. Mis-,
Sallic Sterling, Mis- Mcginniss. Of
Hagcrs,own and Mrs, Phillip pa, Il.
of Fl Pa>o. Texas.
On Thursday afternoon. the Misses
Stage were the hostc>scs Il, another
charming party. theil guests being
the following:
Misses blanche klegcr. Maymc
1ruitt. E-,ollc Truitt. Mary lruitt.
Lola Shockley, Edna Riley Mary
Powell, CcciIc Pilchard Bessie pur-
nell, Mar! Bailey, Emily Dryden, Mr..
A. c. Humphreys. Mrs. Walter shock
ley. and Mr.. f. W. Marshall
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
BOYS FROM OVERSEAS
ARE HOMEWARD BOUND

Many Of Tho Worcester boys Who
haze been in service IN France are
"bomcwanl bound" the transport,
bringing them back TO tho good old
:. A being due 20 arrive today and
Monday
Tho seth Machin, Gun battalion
Is due TO arrive in Newport News. Va.
TO-DAY Saturday This battalion is
on the "Nnginian." and Ia. the fol-
lowing men from Worcester County
on il: Waltor ". Price, Jcstoi stan
ford, Frank Mitchell. Ralph Uniting
ham Howard retiti and others
The $ioth Field ARTILLERY. ailng on
the "'rirer," j. due in Now York Mon
day. May 10Th. On board The Tiger"
arc John :. Whalcy Clayton Onlcy
and Ralph Shockley MANI more Of
our Young m,n from Pocomokc City.
Berlin stockton. Newark. Ocean City.
and Ghdlc,ioc. belonging to the 18th
Division. arc on different transport
bound for homo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Home Team Trims
Princess Anne

The baseball team of the Snow Hill
High School went to Princes Anne
Wednesday, and defeated the High
School hoy, Of that town by the score
Of IS to ! Straughn Sturgis played
in left field on accoun, of an injured
finger, and Ray Ilghman substituted
behind the bat
The Snow Hill team winds up the
season today Cfriday) by playing
Buckingham in Berlin. Stockton and
Pocomokc hitch up in Pocomoke at
u" same timc for then second con
test. and on Tuesday Of next week
Berlin and Pocomoke stage their final
game
Euckngham having lost bu, one
game leads tn High School League.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
{ crop EXPERT VISITS
wore ESTER COUNTY

John J. Darg. Field Agent Of the
nitcd State Department, of Agl-
culture, Bureau Of Crop Estimates,
was in Worcester County ,hi. week,
gathering data and information Of
crop conditions here.
From his personal observation. and
from the reports Of representative
farmers in all sections OF Tho county,
Nh. Darg made the following state
mcnt:
Early potato crop in good shape.
Strawberry crop short
Whoa, looking well, but farmers
afraid OF too much straw on account
OF the wet weather.
Tomato acreage small probably not
over 30 per cent.
Prospect, for . large acreage Of
corn"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
GIRDLETREE

= Fl 80 ~ = : ''''a''i pH,"'
'"'''' "'''' '"'' WIN ~ >p.h' inc
"'''''.,' ",.' ''' parents M ana
W = H. . ''o' ~
MI W j. oni"y and Nh e ).
Scarborough nave returned from
business trip 10 the northern cities.
Nh. and Mls samuel Jones, Of
Grecnbackv lie, spent sunday with his
sister Mr- Emma Bowen
Mr.. Hugh Hickman. of Whining
ton. Is visiting hci mother Mrs. vii
liam Dickcrson.
VI, / sa,ag. ina. ro,,,r,od from,
. ,i.i, ~ s,.,.,d. !, A.I,,,;, ,,d o.bo,
nm. oc .r,.,i..
u..,. me-.
+. 80 Il ~ -" 10
" ~ " ! - - ~
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

on May -, the annual defamation
contest of the Grdletree High School
for the George Lee Barnes, Jr.. medal,
was held in tho High School audi
torium
The contestants were Misses Annie
Laurie Gordy, Elizabeth Johnson,
Annie Hickman. Katherine Dickerson,
Belle Hudson. Frances Hancock, and
Nastcr Robert Hickman
Tho Judges. Mr. Oscar Pulnell, Mr..
A { Humphreys, and Mr.. Newell
Corddr! awarded the first honors to
Miss Gordl. with Elizabeth Johnson,
second. and Robert Hickman. third.
The music for the evening was in
the nature Of q due, by the Misses
Hazel Smack and Kalcda Watson, and
q violin solo. with piano accompani-
men, BY master Elwood Watson and
Miss Kaleda Watson
George Lee Barnes. Bird though
hut three wears Of age, entertained
the audicnc, with vocal solo.
On the following Friday night q re-
ception was given TO the Francis Scott
Key Literary Society Thirty-fve Of
the members We're present and spent
mos, agreeable evening. at the close
Of which cream cake. and candy We're
served 10 all present
On Tuesday, May 9th the annual
banquc, will bc extended to the Sen
iorS. on Wednesday. May 2s, the
Grammar School Department will
give an entertainment.
on Thursday May %, the Seniors
aided 10y the post graduates and others
of the High School will render a
drama entitled, The Adventures of
Grandpa"
On Friday, May 30. will be held the
annual commencement exercises, at
which diplomas will be given TO the
gra' 'uates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

i AM AGENT for the celebrated
Singer Sewing Machine. Also repair.
clean and adjust sewing machines of
all kinds. James VI. Wilson.
BUICK We have new Buick
car for demonstration. If you want a
new car YOU cant better the Buick
o. ". Wilson. Snow Hill, Md.
MINISTER'S AND SC 90 l.
TEACHERS-W wish to increase
their income by dignified means.
should correspond with THE BALTl-
MORE NEWS. PROMOTION De
PARTMENT, Baltimore, Maryland.
FOR SALE-A splendid 1918
Cole Eight automobile. In first
class condition. Has been run less than
1000 miles. a good bargain for some
one. Owner has other machines.
Apply to kcnscy'S Garage for demon
,tration.
Persons desiring to take eNaml-
nations TO run an automobile or
MOTORCYCLE and to obtain license. can
take the examination AT Snow Hill on
either of the following dates: June
I'd and 23d. July l4th. August 18th and
18th. September 18th. October 9th and
27th and December list.
NOTICE-Thc Young Peoples
Aid Society of Whatcoat VI. +. Church
will hold strawberry and ice cream
festival on the church lawn Thursday
evening. June 9th. If the weather is
unfavorablc. il will be held in the
social room of the church. The pa
,ronage Of the public is earnestly de-
sired.
FOR SALE Walnut Wardrobe,
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine,
/ Inlaid Mahogany 5-piecc Parlor
Suit, Challenge Iceberg double-door
Refrigerator. Mahogany Library
Table. / Excelsior Cook Stove, No. s,
Porch Swing All in first class CON
dition and practically new. For fur
Their information apply at this office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Mr.. Abbott Chesser
Died Last Week

Died Last Week
a, has aftcr two o'clock Friday
morning Of last &o'k, May 18TH 1913.
NJ Abbott Chc-sct, wcll known and
pro,p.lou, farmer. dicd Al bis homc
near t>o Nil. Branch. Of heart ,rou-
bic
Mr.. Che,-ci had been engaged n
farming practically All his lfe Three
year, ago his health began to fail, ana
two wears ago he retired from active
participation in farm work He had
been sufferer foI many year, OF
valyulal heart trouble, and last sam
mcr he suffered partial stroke Of
paralysis. further enfccbing him and
draw ng on his reserve strength. He
seemed to rcalizo that the end was
near, and frequently poke TO his fam
lily about dying. saying that he was
ready TO 70. and prepared to meet hi,
Maker. His only regret was in leaN
Ing his family and relatives. TO all OF
Whom h. was deeply attached. Death
came peacefully and quietly. a. he had
.,nr....d !. J,.;r. /, sbonlJ ana he.
sitting his serene and peaceful life.
Mr.. Che scr was born near Tenn
,orarccy;lr. Acco,,,c County yin
,;,;, !, %o,or,hc, o,J 1s5- and
va. 81 ,.sr. 8 month. and IL day.
ola
Abou, 6f,.cn yea,.. AGO NJ, Cbc,.
-, ,,,,, - Worces,e, cosp.v mn
,ba.irc N. Cba,le. p lone. and the
ta.o,,h t.o,.,.4 f..,n. ,.., L;yo N1c
r,..ncb ,,al,ro II. boro ., ,bo for
,.,. ,ro,.,,, u. ls,.,. ,co.,od ,bo
u,d,o,L u,o,.r,v 81, Fjyc Mile
p,..,ch h,1jiro ,cy bou.o into
,,n;.h H.. ,,o,.oJ Ia, Christina. Fo,.
:. ,.., 49, r,o,, vtu. nj. hou.o vas
t.i,c tuj, .rJ nr.na,.5 70, occu-
r.,c,. ~. .,5 N,.. Cb....,. And ,bcl.
,,,o ,.,.n5chl,trc, V.i.f. and pca,l
p.l.,, ,,ad. mon. bon. with ,beur
.l.,,l.n H.. Marvin. Iact.or nnd
h..l.n5 Al, tohrt I.ck.or
NJ. rt,..,,. .,,,.;,oa ~. III. wifi.
NH rat.. III, n.,,s.oe ,,a. Mis-
rn,,l;,. T.,.ro, ~ Acco,,oc Coun,y
~ also ..,,....,.d l,,. on. Jaucb,e,.
Nr. Jotr Jackson. and foul grand
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
SOLDIERS CAN GET
THEIR MILEAGE NOW

Tn Go,1nmcn; Is now ready TO
make additional travel pay 10 all sol.
dior- honorably discharged since NOV.
nth, 1918. at the rate Of cents por
milc to actual bona fdc home on resi-
dcncc. OF place Of original muster into
The service. Application blanks can
BE- found al the Local Board Room,
snow till. or with the Home service
Officer, At Berlin and rocomokc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
BERLIN

IN" public Is cordially invited TO
attend the Manual Framing and Do
nestle "r' EXHIBIT in Berlin high
school or Wednesday May 18TH. Mrs.
w. {. M'lls IS tn" instructor
Nh and Mrs Theodore VI. Pmnell
and daughter, Pauline. left Sunday
for their ncw home in Wilmington.
Mis- Ellen Whalcy entertained a
number OF friends on Friday Of las,
week.
NJ, William calm u Wilmington
visited relative. here from >a,nrdo,,
evening pn,1 SUNDAY ,f,c,noon
~ r..,. = - u.,,
49,. - " ''''''''e
'G''' ,"', Wv !, n''s ~ ''''
+, -, + &C = '''''o''' ~ :
~
~ ana MIS- O'ho H. Mason re-
turned '''a! evening IRON h"'''-
more where 'h'! MAO pe'h ioi lo''' Z"
WINE.
Mrs. Ncttie Trader OF Philadelphia,
came last Friday evening to visit rcla-
tivcs and friends here. She is nov
with Mrs. r. ;. turbuSh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gllliss, OF II.
Martins visited friends in town sun
day.
Mrs.. Eva n. Ayers and grandson.
Of Philadelphia, came Friday evening
to spend several day Al her summer
home.
Nh Philip Dennis left Tuesday for
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett visited
her parents At Whalcyvlllo last sun
day.
Nh and Mrs. Abe Hollins and two
OF then children motor"d last week
to New York to visit relatives.
Mrs. Noah Bradford has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Nh Joseph Hollin> left Tuesday for
Baltimore on a business trip.
Nh Thomas Powell, of Norfolk. VA.
a former resident Of Worcester
County, visited relatives in town on
Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
Local and Personal

Local. anu eTSOudl
Nj. Jane Moore had his right
arm broken Monday while cranking
hi, car
Mrs. L. H. Joncs and daughter.
Miss Emily. have been spending this
week in Philadelphia.
p. A. Holloway & Brother, local
agents of the Liberty SIX. have sold "A
touring car to Mr.. Carl Birch. Of near
Berlin.
Private Ohio Carmcan !, home
from Fort Nc Henry. Baltimore. on a
visit to his parents. Nj. and Mrs
Bruce Carmcan
Monday afternoon the colorcd
baseball team Of Snow Hill wallopcd
the boys from pocomoko City to tho
tune of 10 to ,
Miss Amelia Riggn, of Anglcsca.
New Jersey, spent the week end here
with her aunt. Miss Lena Riggin. and
other relatives.
Mrs. d. Frank FookS. who was
operated on for appendicitis by Dr.
Dick At the Salisbury Hospital is get
ting along splendidly.
There will be- preaching and sun
day School al Nj. Olive VI. +. Church
Sunday at the usual ho0s. Rev. J.
II. Lynch will preach.
Nj. Pcrson Townsend and fam
lily. Of Georgetown. Del, motorcd to
Snow Hill Sunday to visit his father.
Mr.. Isaac W. Townsend.
Mrs. c. Moldenke. Of Plainfcld.
y. j., and Mrs. George Nondcrgrift.
Of New York. are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Nandcrgrift. near town.
Mrs. Annie Davis. of Baltimore.
and daughter. Mrs. Margic Davis. of
Fl paso. Texas, are here on a visit TO
Mr. and Mrs James :. Blades.
Mrs Fred Mariner was carried to
TIE Peninsula General Hospital last
week by DR.. Riley for an operation.
She is getting along very nicely.
Rev. j. H. Lynch, OF Powcll>yillc,
will preach AT NaSsawango VI. +.
Church Sunday afternoon Il, three
O'Clock sunday School viii be held
at two o'clock.
Mr. William Goodman suffered an
attack of appendicitis this week. He
is much better. His son. Sergeant
Jesse Goodman. of Camp Meade, came
home to be with his parents.
Our Coulbourn, st. Martins and
Nassawango letters did not reach us
in time for this week Correspondents
will please got their letters here not
later than Wednesday.
Mrs Otis 6. Raync has returned
home from Baltimore. where She has
been visiting her daughters. While
away she also underwent treatment
al the hands of specialist
Lieutenant Edward Dashicll. of
Philadelphia. was here III" first Of the
week on a visit to his mother. He
got away from business a few day
on account of not being very we'll
The weather has been very IN
favorable for strawberries. and the
crop will be cut very short. Good
prices prevail. Some have brought
$3.50 a crate at the Railroad Station
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
SNOW HILL AND NEW ARK
NJ. p. GO OVER THE TOP

The N. r. Church drive in this sec
ton was a surprise 70 the Pastor and
his people. Trinity and Bates Memoir
ial were assessed $4,000. They raised
S2,O4300 with perfect ease. and with
out worrying the people of the ,
gregation,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
STOCKTON


The sermon to the graduates Of the
High school viii b. preached in the
Vi. +. Church SUNDAY morning by the
pastor. Rev. VI. ". Marine.
Nj and Mr,.RuSsel Jones. of vii
mington. are visiting his parents.
Nh and Mrs. John Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Nelson, Of
New Church, spent Tuesday hero At
the home Of her mother Mrs. Ella
Collins.
The baseball team OF Stockton High
School defeated Pocomokc City at
Stockton Wednesday. by the score Of
6 to :. The second game between
these teams will be played in POGO
mokc City on Friday OF thi, week.
On Friday of last week. Stockton was
defeated on their home grounds by
Berlin, by the score Of ) 10 3, the
gam" going to ten innings
Corporal Clinton Jones. Of Fort
Me Henry, Baltimore has been spend
ing few days fWrlough at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mr., Charles ".
Jones.
Prof Hill gave an oyster roast at
the hay Monday afternoon. his guests
being the members Of the baseball
team and the teachers.
A delegation went to snow H.ll
Tuesday TO appear before the Board
Of Education and Board Of County
Commissioners in the interest of
new school building. There does not
appear TO be- any chance OF securing
q new building this year, a. it is the
policy Of the Board of Education TO
wal; another year before beginning
the construction Of any High schools
in IT," County 4 bond issue viii bc
a. KIDD Of the ncNt Legislature sufli
cicntly larg. to build permanent igh
schools in The County. and Stockton
viii res, content in the assurance of
getting next year a building adequate
10 nee, Tho demands of the present
and of the generations for year, to
come; one tha, will be an ornament to
The town. and a memorial 10 the pro
gressiyc Spiri, Of tho town and com
munity.
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
WEEK
Commencement; week begin, with a
sermon to the school next SUNDAY
morning by Rc, NJ. W. Marine in tile
w. F.. Church Wednesday afternoon
> to ! o'clock, work of the Domestic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all our friends
for their kindness and assistance al
the time of the death and funeral OF
our husband and father, and especially
DR.. Marvel :. Lingo for his faithful
ness. sympathy. and many friendly
services.
MRS. ABBOTT CHESSER,
MRS. JOHN l.. JACKSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

Nh Charles Tilghman and family
are preparing to move to Wilmington,
Delaware. where Mr. Tilghman has
been employed for some time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
ABERDEEN TO GET
BIG ARTILLERY DEPOT

Washington, May 2l.-Construction
of immense artillery storage depoiS
nj Savannah, Illinois; Por; Clinton,
Ohio, ana Aberdeen Md, have been
authorized by the War Department
Tho Savannah and Port Clinton
contract, will call for the eNpcndi-
,mc Of more Than >ioooooo each, and
that a, Aberdeen, Of S500.000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

THE ex-kings of the Central En-
pires are complaining that they have
nowhere to lay their heads"
"Why, | thought when they went
into this war, they lost EN-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24
NEWARK NJ. +. CHURCH.

Next sunday, May p, the Rev. IN,
>aughan $. Collins, District Supcrn-
Evening star., 1919-09-27
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow. fair.
slightly warmer; gentle northeast to
east winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer Sunday and in
west portion tonight; gentle north
east to east winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly
warmer in central and northwest por-
tions; tomorrow. fair. warmer in the
interior; moderate northeast winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yester-
day:
Thermometer-Yest 4 PM, 81:
am, 81; 8 am, 40. Maximum, 6S. at
1850 pm. yesterday; minimum, 48. at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 66; minimum, 45.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 30.11;
p.m., 30.14; IL midnight. 1921; to-
day, am. 1925; am, 30.35.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 5:19 am. and $50
pm; high tide, 11:01 am. and 11:14
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:02 am. and
6:12 p.m.: high tide, 11:40 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 6:59 am; sun sets,
6:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Z am; sun
sets. 6:57 pm.
Moon rises, 1918 am; sets, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
ROSS OHIO CHAMPION.
Detroit Golf Pro Leads Fine Field
With Card of 2a7.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 27.-Alex
Ross of Detroit won the Ohio open
championship title over the Inverness
course here yesterday with gross
score of 297 for the 72 holes. leading
Leo Diegel. another Detroit golfer, by
two strokes at the end Of the second
Sc holes. Diegel was one stroke bet
ter than Ross at the conclusion Of the
first half of the tournament, but re-
quired 1872 strokes today. whereas
Ross negotiated the 36 holes in 149.
Big galleries followed this pair and
also Walter Hagen. national open
hampton, and James Barnes, western
open champion. who were drawn to-
gether in the pairings. The western
titleholder was three up on his rival
at the end of yesterdays play and
consequently for the tournament, his
gross being 301 and Hagen's 304.
Bob Macdonald. the Chicago pro,
drew fifth money. Alex Girard was
sixth with 312. while Elmer Loving and
John Rogers tied for seventh money
with 313 apiece. Alex Cunningham.
Wheeling. w. Va. pro. was just outside
the money with a 314.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
- w. J. DOW. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia.-H. n. Phillips plaintiff
" Adam A. Umholtz. defendant.-At Law No
626es.-The object Of this suit is to recover
from the defendant Adam A. Umholtz the sum
OF nve thousand ($5.OO0b dollars and costs on
account Of certain promissory notes executed
BY said defendant. and to have Judgment Of
condemnation Of certain property Of the defend
ant levied on under an attachment issued in
this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs claim It ia
therefore this 18th day Of September 1919
ordered that the defendant. Adam A. Umholtz
appear In this court on before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the first publication Of this
order to defend this suit and to show cause
why said condemna ton should not be had F.:
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as
In case Of default Provided. 4 copy of this
order be published at least once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper be-
fore said day. By the court: ASHLEY NJ
GOULD. Justice. tSealJ A true copy: J. R.
YOUNG. Clerk. By FRED c. O'CONNELL.
Asst. Clerk se13 20.27
Evening star., 1919-09-27
BATTLE MOROCCO BANDIT.
Spanish Troops Reported to Have
Wounded Raisuli.

TANGIER, Morocco. September 26.-
Travellers returning from the interior
bring accounts of the beginning of mill
tary operations by Spanish troops
against the bandit Raisuli, who is re-
ported to have been wounded in the
head In an early engagement by gren-
ade thrown from an airplane.
Refugees from the area Of hostilities
are flocking into the international zone.
Raisuli. most noted Of Moroccan BAN
dts, has been in active revolt during the
greater part of the last summer in the
Spanish zone of Morocco. He was re-
ported late in August to have been Or
ganizing a great entrenched camp in the
interior and enrolling large numbers of
recruits
Evening star., 1919-09-27
FACES FRAUD CHARGE.
Tom Keane Accused of Paying
Money to Army Purchasing Agent.

Tom Keane was arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner Isaac
r. Hit on a complaint from the eastern
district of Virginia that he had paid
money to purchasing agents at Fortress
Monroe with intent to make oppor-
tunity for fraud" Mr.. Keane entered
a plea of not guilty and was released on
bail of $1,000.
According to the papers before the
commissioner. Mr.. Keane is charged
with paying 5000 to w. r. Brown. pur-
chasing agent for the quartermaster's
cemmissary at Fortress Monroe, Octo-
her Is, 1918, and with paying $4,000 to
Corp. e. J. Wright April 1 last