davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Unconsidered Trifes.'

A bootblack was pulling at the
end OF a cigar when a gentleman
thinking to have little fun at the
youths expense, asked him il he
always smoked cigars.
"Oh, yes. sir: pretty oftenm an
swered the youth.
What brand DO You generally
smoke?" asked the gentleman.
Robinson Crusoe,' sir" replied
the bootblack.
The gentleman pondered a while.
81 never heard OF that brand" he
said.
It's a name I've given 'em my
self" said the youth. You see,
guv'nor, old Crusoe was a cast
away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
The Rhyming Optimist

March to May and twice they've
raised my board, but l shall stay
and stay and stay until I've spent
my hoard. Friends say the hills are
pretty steep just for a rest-cure case,
but consider that it's cheap to see
that angels face. No longer do
feel surprise when guys are failing
some they seek, by swiftest train
that flies, some sanitarium. I now
respect their mighty beans and will
confess that I, if I had money in
my jeans, a hospital would buy.
And there I'd have a blue-eyed
nurse. all CARRIED in blue and white.
Although I'd never get much worse,
I'd never get quite right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Puss i'm Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

n OBINSON CRUSOE'S home was
X unlike anything Puss Junior
had ever seen. Notwith-
standing that he had visited many
strange places and met many
strange people, he was greatly sur
prised at Robinson Crusoe's style
OF dwelling. 1t wasn't exactly like
fort, and yet it was one. Tom
Thumb said it reminded linn OF
some of the strange castles he had
seen while with Good King Arthur.
1t stood against the side OF d
small hill, surrounded by a high
stockade. There was no door to
it, but while Puss was wondering
how they were going 10 get in,
Robinson Crusoe placed a ladder
against the wall and climbed up,
saying, Follow me, my friends;
this is the way we enter Crusoc
Castle"
After reaching the top they de-
seconded by the same ladder, which,
of course, was pulled up and low
looking tent met their eyes, back
of which was a large cave followed
out OF the rocky hill.
Here is where I 1.-Two, my little
friends" cried Robinson Crusoe.
This is my dog, Snoozer, and my
two cats, Caromcl and Caroline"
Puss had never been very fond OF
dogs, but SnooZer came forward in
such a respectful way that Puss
took q liking 10 him at once. 1
suppose there were so few visitors
at Crusoe Castle that Snoozer
would have welcomed even a
strange cat.
With Caromcl and Caroline, how
ever, matters were different. Caro-
mel from the first was jealous OF
Puss. You see, he had no fine, red
topped boots, nor a sword and
feathered cap. Caroline, however,
made up for him. She thought Puss
Junior just about the handsOmest
cat she had ever seen. Poor Caro-
line! She had never been off OF
Crusoe Island.
For all that, however, I don't
think il she had been all over the
WIDE, "lue "OElu SllS "ONAu nave
met such a handsome cat as Puss
Junior No, indeed! Puss Junior
was the Prince OF Cats; that goes
without saying, though we have
said it.
And now that we have all been
introduced, let us sit down and
talk" cried Robinson Crusoe, for
I've hardly spoken to a soul for
many years. I've forgotten how a
voice sounds"
So they all began to talk and
laugh and to tell all sorts of jokes
and riddles until it began to grow
dark. Then Robinson Crusoe
jumped up and said, "Come and
watch me get supper, for l am Lord
and Chief Cook Of Crusoc Castle"
And, next time I'll tell you what
happened after that.
d Copyright. 1919. by David Cory.)
To BE Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
"The Dark Star
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
Neeland Bids Use Farewell, Probably
for Last Time, as They Part
in ShadOwy Hallway

bed. fully intending to rise in q
few moments and await breakfast.
But it was q very weary young
man who stretched himself out for
ten minutes repose. And. when
again he Enclosed his eyes the
austers clock on the mantel in
formed him that 1t was avs-nOt
hve in the morning either.
He had slept through the arst day
Of general mobilization
Across the lowered Iatticed blinds
late afternoon sunshine struck red.
The crests of the chestnut trees in
the rue solen dor had turned rosy;
and a delicate mauye sky. so char
aeteristic Of Paris in early autumn,
already stretched above the city
like a fraiI tent Of silk from which
fragile cobweb clouds hung, tinted
with saffron and paIest rose,
Hosting the latteen shades. he
looked out through lace curtains
into the most silent city he had
ever beheld- Not that the streets
and avenues were deserted: they
swarmed with hurrying. silent peO-
pie and with taxicabs.
Never had he seen so many. taxi
cabs; they streamed by every
where. rushing at high speed They
passed through the rue sOIeil
dor; the rue de La Luner fairly
whizzsd with them; the splendid
avenue was merely q vista Of ny
ing taxis, and in every one OF them
there was a soldier.
GRO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Can She Help?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
A young man of twenty four who is
good friend OF mine, has Just re-
turned from France and will not work.
also he drinks q good deal. He had a
good position before he left and worked
hard. Hi1 people are continually lee
turing him, which I think is a mis-
take. He is = fine fellow and thinks
a good deal OF me. Do you think 1
could help in any way? Tina hiking you,
!. Q. u.
Doubtless the young man has not
recovered from the shock of his ex-
periences in France, and ] agree
with you that patience and toler-
ance would be better policy OH the
part of his family than continual
"lccturing." Why not try to awaken
in him some of his old ambition?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Twenty Years Difference.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am seventeen and in love with a
man Of thirt seven. NV parents oh
ieCt, as they consider me too Young
Most people take me for at least TWEEN
ty-one. He can give me Injuries to
which | am unaccustomed. He wishes
to marry me in September as ne is
going back 10 his home town then,
Will you advise me what to do?
X. J. NJ
Considering there is twenty years
difference in your ages, why do you
not wait year or so and find out
how you feel toward this man at
the end of that time? I never like
to advise a girl to act contrary 10
her parents wishes, as no one in
all the world has her welfare so
closely at hearth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPIER Nv.
Z Copyright, 1919, Star Company
6EYUT HY, my dear child, what is

6 Copyright 1919, Star Company
4EVUT HY, my dear child, what is
w the mattcrgo
Mrs. Duffield stared at
E Desiree, amazed at her flashing
5 eyes.
Perhaps. she reflected, Desiree
was never quite as pretty as when
2 she was angry. Her dark beauty
was enhanced by the vivid pink in
her cheeks, and her brown eyes
: seemed actually TO snap. She was
slil1e her mother when she was
ryodnE But why was the child so
indignant now?
What did Mr.. Jefferson saw"
Mrs. DuffieId insisted. "You were
very nearly rude 10 him, my dear
= shutting the door almost in his
fAce-not even. waiting for Smith to
CLOSE it"
Il don't care" Desiree exclaimed.
at is none OF his business who or
what my chauffeur is, 4 wish peo
PIE would not ask impertinent---"
She stopped abruptly, aware that
5 David was standing at the car door,
awaiting her orders.
Where now, please, miss?" he
inquired, touching his cap.
"Oh-I-Aunt Sylvia. is there any
where you want to go now" she
stammered.
why, my dear" her aunt re-
: minded her, I'VE planned to go to
Airs Hobart's tee, didn't we?"
: .'Of course, How stupid of me!
Drive TO Mrs. Hobart's, Smith. Wait
while ] see what the address is"
Efumbling through her card-case.
When she had found the address,
: she gave it quickly, and, as she did
SO, she looked into her chauffeur's
face. Did she only fancy that. she
saw an appeal in his eyes, as il he
were asking her pardon?
A Bit Of Curiosity.
We'll" Mrs Duffield repeated
when the car was again threading
it's way up Fifth avenue, what did
Mr.. Jefferson say? And, by the way,
1 am afraid David overheard your
remark about him just now mean
1your remark about it's being no.
: body's business who your chauffeur
lis. He was standing right, by the
1door. and the window was open
all the time"
= "Yes-so 1 saw when il was too
eaIdLG- buL never LlC hhO" .
Rhis place too well to let me suspect
2 he overheard anything.
< you want to know what Mr..
Jefferson said that vexed me so
much? Well. he asked me how II
happened-or as good as asked me
chow il happened-that Smith was
: not in the service. The idea of his
daring TO ask that, He who ought
= to be in uniform himself.'
But. my dear. he is past the
4draft age. He must be past thirty
Five"
Draft age" scoffed the girl. eff
She is so keenly patriotic. he could
get into the service even If he is
couple OF years over age. Lots Of
men have done it. He is perfectly
well and strong-yet he sneered at
Smith because he is driving our
car instead OF fighting Germans"
= We'll. honey" Mrs Duffield
zventured timidly. might you not
think the same thing Of a young
-Inan Of whom you knew nothing?
/ understand from what your father
EIet drop that Smith was in the serv-
zice-although I know no particu-
lars. So ] do not criticise him. But
Il do not wonder that others do. 1t
is a mistake, 1 believe, for Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
Doesn't Love Him Enough

DEAR MISS FAIRFA-I:
have been going about with
young man for year and half
thought ] loved him until recently,
when / met another young man whom
care more about. I should like your
advice about the first young man, as
hate 10 tell him after ali this time.
don't even know IL the second younE
man loves me. = 7,
There isn't anything TO do but to
tell the first young man what YOU
have told me. that you do not love
him sufficiently to marry him. Then
wait and see if the second young
man cares enough about you to pro-
pose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
DO You LIKE BOOKS?
REAT-HEART," by Niel Mac-

.H~ REAT-HEART," by Mel Mac
Intyre, is the life story of
Theodore Roosevelt, a life
more adventurous, more dramatic.
and more inspiring than any char
acter from a work Of fiction. The
author, q close student of the life
Of Roosevelt pictures with remark
able vividness and interest the
traits that made him beloved and
the deeds that made him famous.
illustrated. Published by William
Z. Ridge, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
An Unwelcome Custom.

II wonder" said little Archie,
who was looking at an old photo
graph, why grandfather wore
those long whiskers?" Possibly"
relied his father, che was willing
to do almost anything to conceal
our family custom of letting the
wives select the husbands neck
ties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD
no renovate a blue serge suit o

ITO renovate a blue serge suit or
dress, mix two ounces of
= spirits OF wine and one Of
liquid ammonia. Soak q piece of
cloth or sponge in the mixture and
rub the serge. Allow to dry, then
press. To remove stains from serge
suits or dresses, place a teaspoOnfuI
OF borax in a quart OF clean cold
water; boil for half an hour, then
pour into q bowl. When lukewarm
dip a sponge in the mixture and rub
the stains; then brush over with
brush dipped in clean cold water
and press. placing q cloth over the
serge before ironing. To remove
shine from coats or dresses, dissolve
an ounce Of rock ammonia and half
an ounce Of white CASTLE soap in a
pint OF very hot water. When quite
dissolved dip a sponge into the mix
ture and rub the shiny places.
Unless the oven is kept thorough
" clean regularly an evil smell
from burning stale fat will pervade
the whole house. The partition
should be removed and scraped,
washed in strong soda water, then
dried, and afterward polished. II
this is regularly done they can al
ways be kept in trim condition The
interior Of the oven should be
scraped out while still warm, using
an old pointed knife so as to get
into all the corners. Wipe out with
a piece of flannel wTung out in
strong soda water, taking care to
dry thoroughly.
In cleansing discolored marble,
first wash with soap and water.
then wipe dry and apply a paste
made OF powdered Bath brick and
lemon uice. Rub it well into the
discolored parts and rinse it off
with clean cold water.
To wash kitchen towels quickly
and easily put them on to boil in
cold water in which are dissolved
some soft soap and soda. Boil for
about twenty minutes or until ready
to wash out. The towels will re-
quire very little rubbing.
When wall paper becomes soilcd,
dip a clean buster in dry borax and
rub it all over the soiled parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

'.Naial Where is Mr.. Neelsnd7"
continued the voice, fearfully.
'He is here, Rue! He is all right.
Go back to your room, dear. have
a reason for asking you"
Listening, she heard a door close
above; then she touched Ilse on
the shoulder and motioned her to
follow up the stairs. Halfway up
the princess halted, bent swiftly
over the banisters:
"James? she called softly.
"Yes?"
go into the pantry and find a
fruit basket and fill it with what
ever food you can, find. Hurry,
please."
He discovered the pantry present
ly, and basket Of fruit there. Pok-
ing about he contrived to disinter
from various tins and ice-boxes
some cold chicken and biscuits and
a bottle OF claret. These he wrap
ped hastily in a napkin which he
found there. placed them in the
basket of fruit, and came out into
the hall just as Use Dumont, In
the collar and cuffs and travelling
coat OF servant, descended, carry
ing q satchel and a suitcase.
Good businessP' he whispered.
delighted. You're all right now,
Scheherazade! And for heavens
sake, keep out Of France hereafter.
Do you promise?"
He had taken the satchel and bag
from her and handed both, and the
fruit basket, to Caron, who stood
outside the door.
In the shadowy hall those two
confronted each other now, prob
ably for the last time. He took
both her hands in his.
"Good-by, scheherazade. dear" he
said, with a new seriousness in his
voice which made the tone OF it
almost tender.
"Go-good-by-" The girls voice
\ choked; ,she bent her head and rest
ed her face on the hands he held
clasped in his.
He felt her hot tears fall
ing felt the slender fingers
within his own tighten couvulsiVe-
ly; felt her lips against his hand
an instant only; then she turned
and slipped through the open door.
A moment later the Princess Naia
appeared on the stairs, Depending
lightly and swiftly, her motor coat
over her arm.
"Jim," she said in a low voice,
'Its the wretched girls only chance.
They know about her; they're look
ing for her now. But 1 am trusted
by my ambassador; 1 shall have
what papers I ask for; I shall get
her through to an American
steamer.
Princess Naia. you are splendid?'
You don't think so, jim; you
never did. Be nice to Rue.
The child has been dreadfully
frightened about you. .
And" added the Princess Mistchenka
with a gaily forced smile. resting
her hand on Neeland's shoulder for
an instant. don't ever kiss Rue
carew unless you mean it with
every atom OF your heart and soul.
know the child.
And I know you. BE generous 20
her, James. All women need it,
think, from such men as you-such
men as YOU" she added, laughingly.
'.who know what they do"
II there was a subtle constraint in
her pretty laughter, if her gay ges-
ture lacked spontaneity, he did not
perceive 1t. His face had flushed q
tribe under her sudden bandinage.
Goodbye" he said. you are
splendid. and I do think so. know
you'll win through"
IT shall. I always do-except
with you" she added. audaciously.
And Look for me tomorrow" she
called back to him through the
open door; and slammed it behind
her, leaving him standing there
alone in the dark and curtained
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
CHAPTER XXXV
The First Day.

Neeland had undressed, bathed
his somewhat battered body, and
had then thrown himself on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

When wall paper becomes soiled.
dip clean buster in dry borax and
rub il all over the soiled parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

ReHOUGtiR0 Coat Collar.
THE collar of coat often looks shabby when the coat is
otherwise good. Take clean rag dip in turpentine
and rub the collar repeat the process then sponge
fully with little alcohol and keep wping it with clean
cloth till nearly dry. Hang it up till it is quite dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary Of the death in 1913 Of Captain
James Lawrence, U. S. NJ the gallant officer who.
uttered the words, Don't give up the ship after being
mortally wounded during the combat between the Che
peake and Shannon, in which he was beaten.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
BOYS SCOUT TROOP
ORGANIZED HERE

TN, E,,. S.oft. ,,,.,, ..,,,.,, H.. I...,,
-. 49,, -, 10
'""''h'" u" 'Nno" t'i'l' ana ioop' NO.
|. Boy Scouts Of America met for the
first time Wednesday might In their
ho.J,,a,,ar. i, ,ha o5I r.lloo..
.,'''i ''''' ~ ''' '''"'
hulldins
The troop was duly organized. and
the following officers elected: George
+. Walbert Scout Master: Willard
Bochm. First Assistant. Joseph stan
ford. Second Assistant and Treasurer;
ElWood Bailey Third Assistant and
Secretary; John Burbagc, Bugcr;
Richard Aiken. First Patrol Leader;
Charles Bowen Second Patrol Lead
a.; Robert Corddl Third Patrol
Leader; and Avcll Bishop, Fouth
latroal Leader.
Among IN, other sworn III a- ten
dorfoo'> are th" following Charles
Powell, Samuel Riley David Pctir.
Edward Bra,tcn. Lawrence Iono-,
Robcr, Clarke. Ray .lghman. Walden
Richardson. kcrb,u Sturgi-. Arthur.
Humphreys, luthci Cooper. David
Halc,. Robert White. Edward Harris.
John lIalcs Leroy Shcrkcl Edward
ltcartway. Paul Jones, Charles Finn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

Ladies' Coats g. Suits-Thc larg-
est line on the PENN -ua. No better
line anywhere. Come 10 see them.
Goats fol the little tot. too. Beautiful
lin" OF ladjcs' waists IN stock. T. +.
IlARGlS Pocomokc City. Md
The Bowen Boarding House oppo-
site the Methodist Church will be-
open for guests next Wednesday, Nov
cmbcr 18th. under Tho management Of
Mr.. W. VI. Stmgi- and Mrs j. W.
Richardson.
Read our music ad elsewhere IN
thi, issue. We arc exclusive agent
for Edi-onS, NictrolaS. Sonoras and
l.Arti-t, Photographs. Can deliver
most type 81 once. II You want one
for Christmas. takc a tip. buy now
VIXEN You can get IT.. 7. +. llAItGlS.
Pocomokc City, Md.
Ii You want piano on player
piano, visit our >torr and see the largc
line ON display. \ Franco Bacon
Piano At $3.50. and Packard Piano AZ
5000. arc tWo Instruments of excellent
value. Player amos. .ISI. up. Sec
oHr large line. W. will save Nou
money l. T. HARGIS. rocomokc
CITY, Md
lic SURF to 90 10 CherriX'- Hard
ware store for the d,mon~trat ION Of
Majestic Ranges. by an expert from
the Majestic factory. during the week
beginning Monday. No, cmbcr 3rd Ia
saturday. November Sih. Each pun
cha cr Of any style or .izc Majestic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
THOU SANDS OF PEOPLE
ATTEND Ill DSON'S SALE

Scvya thousand people attended
TIE ale 81 rea estate and personal
property of County Commissioner F.
r. Hudson a has home place, Bay
View stock Farm near Girdletree,
las, Wednesday The sale was adver-
used in The Messenger The largest
number Of people ever seen at sale
in Worcestcr County was present and
The bidding was spirited
The man farm was sold to Mr..
Harold Mills. Of Pocomoke City for
22.5oo.oo The other real estate was
not sold, Mn j Harry Young bought
the saw mill AT nightfall Mr. Hud-
son still had thousands of dollars
worth OF personal property unsold and
viii probably have another sale later
on. The next big sale 10 take place
will be that of the personal property
Of James b. Robins. advertised in this
paper today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
RID WEDDING
TOOK PLACE TT ESDAN


y pf'l'% W''d'hE TOOK p'ae' "n
Tuesday Al high noon a the HON" Of
Mr. and Mr.. Donald Frank Fletcher.
in Accomac County. VA. when their
sister. Mis- Fymarhel Ruth Jones.
daughter Of Mr. O. VI Jones. az Nor
folk. Va. became the bride or Mn
F,bcnczer Hul,. of New York Civ.
The coremony wa- pcrformcd 1t Ecl.
Frank i Ridout And tho wedding
march was plavcI b, Mr.. G.. +. ru,-
man Of poik-i,y IA
Tho bride VIA NH given Is man,
ria,ee IL H., fafh,r vorn a .a.,,-
inr su,; of pel,fn Sif,,rtona C'o.h.
,r'mmed vith Hudson Sca' sgtn p
ta..ra bt,cl yel+. n,rt.r. bat mn
fov,a- r.ra i c,,sa.., ho.o,, ~
or.bid and Sunb.l.. Roses. Mis-
rbalia lone. a .i.t.# or ,na bride.
,,a. In ,w,id n hora4 ar3 ,ar II
gnvn If orchid-co'orra satin ana sri
-, l,c. vith II pir,lr.. ba, of black
fllr vitb nasfeli, Shades nf ribbon
mi ~. novrr. wors N ,.rl bo.,uior
~ lay.nJcr chr, -auten,gm- III,
b,iJ.,maids were Mi Ant Hall. of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


has been The guest this week Of Mis-
Mabel Dunlap.
a. ILL.,, An. c,n
T.. - -.
-. - ''''''' ~ 49, ''''
-, c,
~. IN,
.;.h fd..i..
Nh fi"ood Colhouln", of Wi
mnEion pcn' fh" week end AZ home
r..ii....... " 49,
~ = = '''Ns'' anu 'i'' J" t.
'.''''''' ~ i'"'N i''''H''' : y '''F"H : ut
80 " '''. 49, 'olS a, me h"'n' Of MI
y ''''''''' VI H''''s'' ] ".1''"I'
't'' '''''' '''s' T.. H. ''"'ni.' ana
'".'''' ''' ''.'I'''' NOM '"h'"l
- 'i''" " I ~ 10 '''''N'> an"
.''"'' - iN''ai'Pn'" an" '@'n"'n'
NJ" ''is'
Mr.. n = Cur b.. ,c.arn,l
from visit TO her cousin. Mrs Don
add ianncman, in Salisbury, and is
spending few day with her uncle.
Rev. Charles II. Williams.
Tho Four,b Assistant pos,r,s,c,
General ba. revoked ,be order calling
fo,. = morping scbodul. r., IA pur,l
Mail Carriers delivery and MI rnr,I
routes will be served in the afternoon
rs usual.
pas, Gran, S,cbo,, " n,
Auo, cboir,,,r &c ,bo po.,J ~ A.,
,o,l. ~ Tho Grand Council =, u.,..
land I q = NJ ,,,ordad , h,s;,os.
r,cc,irc of tho or,,,,;,,,.or ~ paI,i.
morc his wccl
~, NJ, 49,,
''"S
a.,
,,l','.. a.. 49, 49, - -.
'''''''' " ''''''' - ~ nv "'''''''
The ladies of the junior Aid
Society Of Presbyterian Church will
SclN" lunch on Election Day, Tuesday
November TN, in Richardson's ice
cream parlor, IN the Opera House
building. This is an annual feature.
ana the iuncheonS are always wei
pa'f"h'%'''
Nh and Mrs. George ". Carmcan
and daughter. Mrs. Coolidge, of Nor
folk. Va. are here on visit to friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmcan
are natives of Snow Hill. but have
been living in Virginia for a number
Of years. where he is engaged in the
lumber business.
Roy u VI Anstip rorm.rlv nas,or
of III. cristinn cburcb If snow nm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
NEW ARK NJ. f. CHARGE

Preaching services next sunday:
at Bowen VI. F. Church at 1890. a. m,
and at 80. p. m. Subject morning:
Our Influences. subject evening:
Hell on Earth"
Sunday school: Bowen church at
9:3O a. M, and at lronshire and Wes-
ley churches at p. m.
c. A. VANDERMUELEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
BETH EDEN CHURCH

There will be services at Beth Eden
Baptist Church Sunday at 1890
O'Clock. A. NJ, AZ Goodwill at 500
o'clock T. NJ. and at Girdletree at
$50 p. NJ, by Rev, F. H. Rawlinson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO TREsPASSERS.

All persons arc hereby warned not
10 trcspass on my and with dog o.
gun. or to take any thing therefrom
Anyone so doing VIII be prosecuted
according TO law
JOHN =. ROBINSON.