davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
HOME BREVITlES


w, Lansdale Dyer arrived home Sun
dav with an honorable discharge from the
army in his pocket. At the outbreak OF
the war he made repeated efforts to JON
various departments of the, service, the
navy and aviation among them, and final
~ became member of the marines. He
took part in some of the most sangulnary
fighting ovreseas and spent quite while
In a hospital as a result of having been
gassed.
Prof. j. c. Herbert, of the A. & M
College, at Starkville, came over Monday
on visit to relatives and frineds.
Jesse O. Stigler has purchased the
Peaster residence and will move into it
in the course of month or six weeks,
A series of revival meetings were held
at Hoffman last week, conducted by Rev.
D. |. Young.
Carload Packers Cans-No.
20, $3.50 per 100; No. 3s, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
Miss Sallie Eubank came over from
Durant Saturday on visit.
Mrs. A. r. Cleaves has resigned her
position as telephone operator, and Miss
Hogue, of Walden, succeeds her.
W. v. Sproles, of Greenwood, visited
relatives and friends at Durant and
Acona last week. His return to Green
wood was delayed on account of an acci-
dent to his auto, as he had to send to
Memphis for necessary repair parts.
L, D. Pepper, Jr., stopped off Monday
on visit to his father on his return from
a sojourn at Biloxi
All the cotton goods that
Cohen bought last February
when cheap, he is glad that
they are now coming i'm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22

r. L. Kealhofer made trip to Durant
Sunday with boys who went to the A. q
NJ. College to take a short course In farm
mechanics.
]. R. Watson, Jr., left Monday night
for Memphis to meet his niece, Miss Alice
Gwin, on her return from a two years
visit to Hon. VIM. Arthur Pierce and
family, on Prince Edward Island, Canada,
Mr.. Yeager, travelling representative
of the Fairbanks Scale Co., was here this
week and sold scales to the Lexington
Produce Co. for use outside of their mag
nificent building. They have other scales
for the inside of the building.
eftsrdl hgku faffpQffanf.hkqff:j;; fl,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
We are prepared to put in
your winter coal. Let us name
YOU prices. McRee Lumber Co.

Rev, J. P. White is conducting re-
vival at his church at Friendship. He is
assisted by Mr. Mobbcrly, of Tchula--
Sumner Sentinel.
Mrs. G. E. Wall returned Saturday to
her home at Eupora from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Phelps. She was ac-
companied as far as Tchula by Mr.
Phelps.
Blanche Canada, Marion Swittenberg
and Robert Swittcnbcrg favored The Ad-
vertiser office with pleasant call Satur-
day, renewing the subscriptions for J..
Moore, Lexington; Miss Helen Canada,
Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Iris Erion,
Little Rock, Ark.
Save time, money and gaso-
line by buying from our new
tank. b. S. Beall's Drug Store.
Hillman Rodgers came over from 1tta
Bena Sunday on ten days vacation
visit to the old home.
W. Fl. Pierce, of R. F. D. No. !, Ebe-
nezer, exchanged greetings with Lexing-
ton friends oMnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Jordan, Ira Hol"
loway, J. c. Smith and Herman Smith,
of Tolarvlle, made Lexington q visit
Monday.
W. L. Ellis, W. R. Ellis and A. G. Doty
motored up from Goodman on business
Monday.
If it's Hardware or Furniture
can ua Cxvsuuev-Finc Co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
j. Fl. FUQUA,

Leading Candidate for County Superintendent
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-13
Old Tree Made Prolific.

An old backyard apple tree M an Ohio city is yielding, in rotation, crops of apples of the extra-early, early' medium-early fall and winter Tari- cites, besides seven kinds of pears a total of 36 varieties of fruit. The tree, more than 75 years old, was thought to he dead and in an advanced stage of decay. when the horticulturist re- sponsible for It's metamorphosis began his exneriments. Sklllful and studied yrafting. of course, accomplished the seeming miracle. The renewed tree IS now vigorous enough to produce some 4O to 90 bushels of fruit every year. .s, of inc choicest kind. Its owner dc-
 lares that yielding several 'vafieues if fruit at different seasons makes u healthier tree than the usual proauc' ion of heavy crop all Tn one sex son-Popular Mechanics Magazlne.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-13
An American g BiU Did 7His

Motherless, fatherless, homeless, nameless, hungry aLd clad only in rags, the pathetic little three-year-old shown at the left wandered into a Near East Relief orphanage in Ar menia. Another photograph of the same child, shown at the right, was taken week later, this time showing him happy, we'll clothed and well fed.
 Somewhere in America Is the happy man or woman who contributed the S2 bill which wrought this miracle. More than a quarter million other helpless little victims of Turkish cruelty and oppression are knocking at the doors of the Near East Relief orphanages in Western Asia. Many more American S2 bills are needed now to let them in and to care for them until they can care for themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-13
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting shtement, Mrs. c. H. Scnill. of this town, ayE "For three years suffered untold ugony with my head. was unable to Q any of my work.
 ] just wanted to sleep all the time, for hatwas the only ease l could get, when Twas asleep. Ibecame nervous wreck !tst from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas 90 nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l nad no energy. and was unable to do .nything. My son, a young boy, had to 70 Al my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until ] look Cardui. l took three bottles in all, ma 1t surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years .ec, and know the cure Is permanent, ~ have never had any headache since liking Cardui. ..
 :. Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui. did wondefs for me-" Try Cardu! for your tyouhles-made nom medicinal ingredients recommended v medical books as being of benefit in emale troubles, and 40 years of use has Moven that the books are right. Begin aking cardui today. Nc-iA
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-13
different Kinds of Wash.

Tom and Dick were soiled as usuai and were told to wash. Tom soon re turned with high-water marks on ms racl, and only the palms of his hands n,oon Dick followed looking clean. hut his collar and cuffs wrlnging wet Mother shocked at their appearance, ao;d. "See here, what do you cal this9u and Tom replied; "C, Dick hao A wet wash mine vas i' ro''S' ''s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Anfi-Tuberculosis
Association Meets

Ia Mz1n~ ArsS-TmA>~-~zz. A.
snciaaium xwncwssx~ - -
ly heiG q rnssxznx IN shs. ~ NJ -
AE<1sFa E1lse. Flrsr cana m luenw-
NAL seWium n WA5ca - -.nr1z-x ~
policy and the gEnerzl wrvk and EHRT
Is CT tn zsspciztlna v-ra rzykHS
ever The aGvanrzge' af tnss rnerhn6
II procednrs I'M seen 81 the ruxiness
session Tia president, hararx xum-
harmed the cunczranns and wwk n
The HeI6 and The dEzesnpnenr % rhe
plans under rhe pozlcv as the azso-
clalior- er-Eles posElhIs acErizles
With This broad rev N the pres
EFT Situation, The members czn mnre
gC1ck1y decide the Ta-loEs questions
n the fnrmzl business session Ene-
ela1sl- folcw1nE
AZ this session zno-x o1her zh.ngz
Miss Frances Mnshe~. 6z-ectar II the
Modern Health Crusaders. was Az
thor1ed 70 engage Miss wI-r1ere6
TRylcr q Bangor As her assistant
The SECRETARY was fnsrruraeN 10 ralER
t-rrher stems n sa---a , h..s - So
perv1zng nZrNe fur the STATE work
II wns voted To hold The annual
meeting IL Portland IN j0znT ses-
siun with the State Conference Of
Charities arS Cnr-er@inmx ANA m
ask the prugrzr eunr:roee fu~ 1wn
aou-s instead ae one hpur "a wnsrn
70 present two specsaI srS ve-x r.
aurra-r phases uf assocasrin- r.-k
The Modern Health Crusade. ana the
Omen Ar Srnfsna
The question Of enxzr1ox ss-sc-
tar OF Fed Cross Seal campaign wzs
laid an the table u-rz ne nex1 mast
III. SEPT :.
The sec-srzrr was I,se-ur4as -
draw II IN 7u1lr-A ~ ~;-.n,x
changes IN the coner51ur5cr ana ~za.:
! z Ia --.rrau-- IS -. ----- =
time fur them n cor~ss.- surraz.
/ tons besure sne Sevosrne- -ae-~5.~
/ Eon- r. Z. aourrAr mas r,arz.
I Eozslr recuexneo m ;--a-x,-x
1-c-z-a-- -,,S.s.,-v,-,-r,.-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

cay rscenrsy w1rh Mr Cx~19ys sks-
tEr- Mr2 n Z. W0ndcnEk
Mr. znd Mn T. q Fla ami
dzzxa1er L1xze. NrA DEMUn azz
Mrs EIh Nelson Of C&ama ware cA9-
M On relatives N eewn FeceaElE.
Mis CianrR True has .AnEn O
poazriua NJ the 1E1ephnne uAcs w.
rznse sy Miss Bertha 1EeKsnney.
NESS Wimfre9 Saw N n EanEe-
ley Lakes snr q time
FrGay. AaE 8. a vsry pIeaAnt
evening was pRssee NJ the hnune e
Or. and Akrx. L. - ShGw- Il w1s tn
s5rh a1-verszry q rhesr narrinna.
Tia plans vere made md hearr1nnMy
carried 1ur ty ezsEgener. Nlss wfrnz-
FRED and the snRs- Do-zig and Kan
meth. II prvved nj the cnlar.n werx
eREe- fr q c@Mp4e1e szrrrine - EH
and Xz. Shaw The AE eal<rs
were beinE e1nErtainee n uznna but
when che docr h<E began - ranx tn
Dr. and Mira shaw elsappssrsd hux
soor rsrnrned Il evening" xtrfre.
About a. were present Gamss were
PLAYED A solo, TIE Sun.hzne -
Tour eMe- vas srag by Miss
F7o-Ence L CAN wnc re<ocrSea -
an encrra WIKI The Ga-aen ef Your
Heart" 4 reading. The Ezn q
Adam and Eve" ny MISE B@s
LonEe1y, was E1ca enjovrd- I've
vocal selections wsre hearrIexlv
rendered by Rev. Z z LonEIev. at
er which the company vas Szv1Ae6
fur cnzrades- one part acrng rha
Central Maine Fair and the uxner =
C1rfun special town meeting, both
making ns-Dert galore. Lee
cream and cake were served by TIE
young hosts and hostess. In behaE
n tie company present EeE- Frank
Worcester with lis usual ven cars-
e7 words presented Or. and Mr.
Shaw WITH 8 5eaz-cEI cEt glass
wa-e- pi1chE- CONTAINING soEs silver,
&c winch they chAr1angay respcns-
&c IL q late hour an lEcf. Ieav<ng
their best wishes 1nr q happy tzru-e
FIR The family
Sunday, Theodore and MIe-E
Crocke- Of H1ckleE were the guests
ot Mrs. Nellie Luce Czln- their fur
ls- teacher.
Nj and Nrs- Fa-1hau S-zc-or
Err SCI Seth accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie S,EwE-c &af her guest Miss
Dora Smith u DHeM were o. Al
wnslcw. Sunday
ME-. n Cain and daughter OEsve
were = Wa.ervZle Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
WALDOBORO

SeE-H-Erere- Sn--an wer. II
Nor-A Warren Monday zc.e- . Inas :.
plank
Mr. and Ms Edwin Bzgiey an6 SOC
and nephew from ATaiun- VINO have
beer guests G. NJ and Mrs. A. j Wa
Ter for Few Gays, returned harae Maa-
Gay.
Mr. and Ms. Nelson ShGman O. Cs-
da- HeGEe farm wers callers l. tbs
Ttace Mnra4y
E2son Davis kaz gans "a 90 cz-penae-
work On Vr-gz M1rse-s house m rae
n0r-s part o. The tn~-
Nj. ard Mrs L4atn-sst Mark have
gone 70 Taunton Mass, whe-e taes
have eur-orment N n hns2ac1..
Gec-gs Z F1ecrAe-. M. As1ieanr
MA BnzseE.. Miss TavInr, Nz- Ser.
Merrill Ms Sarah Hayden ana Mrs.
z 3. Hewer1 CT Augusta called On NJ
and Mrs. vic1ur v Bsz-.Aesne- saea--
Gzy E-.ernoon-
N-. ard NrA VIcrur '. Bzs1hezmer
N-. and Mrs EEas Shxzaa and
czrEh.e- DarurAy sook H ante ride -
Dama-lscur-a Tuesday evening
Messrz vrEl Morse and Cecil New
be-r went - wmsiows Mills Tuesday.
Henry Bt-c q Rock4znd was q suE-
resE caller u this place TUESDAY.
Albert Jenes Of Srirkney's Gamer was
caller n tbs place Tuesday aeaer
rcan
Lxnes 6. wGeer ~ waifpboru vas x
this place Tuesday Calling IN rezzrsves-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
vASSALBORO

M and Mrs. c. u. -rnr;ss O.
Crescent Farm accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude I-graha- and Merle Ing-1-
ban passed the cay Tuesday !. Jek-
ee-scc
East Keznapec FuEaaa Grunge VIII
hold It's field cay N East yassaEbcrc
On August 2erh with Kern=5ec PO-
=ora Grange Members VII bring a
picnic lunch Speakers trnE tire Ma
uanaI Grange have been secured far
the DAY.
Mr.. and N-s Warren Jehasor-
Mrs Jane Johnson q ARrzsEa are
visiting WIKI MI and Mrs C W
Tufts tor few Gays
Mr.. ans Mrs jain VT Robinson
Linn Robinson and guests were !.
Wztervlle Wednesday.
Guy Earle and family seccnparies
by friends are enjoying ten days
ol-znE - PemargzG
Ezra Jeres and fa=1y and Nj
and Mrs. J. M Cafes PASSED the aay
Sunday Al FemaaEis
r L Robinson and .a-Lly and ?
G GEers and family CT Norra Vas
saloora visited friends Al jefferson
S@12L111
III and Mrs A ". Pope and Mrs
Jane Johnson were dinner guests
Monday q Mrs. : L AA-aer-
Pref and Mrs Ecse-r E Wehbe.
are Receiving Congratulations @ rs
arrival q q SCI Rceer-
Mrs. Anna Marde- has been tax
ing 4 sao-r vacation - Bailey
( Island
Miss Mary Frye. = tsecser II Med
ford High school. VINO Is passing he,
vacation with Mrx- Ana Aar6er z,
Maple Eli Farm = visiting for ssx
Gays a. Sa2Ee-vlie.
Ms Sarah Ea-z has arrived il
eDwr Hrurz Aroos~ook ans Is WIKI Re.
daughter. Mrs. Cele-zn Scott for Al
indefinite tine Other guests Ct Nr
and Mrs. Scott are Mrs. Drd1ey o.
Ea1owe1 and Israel Weed and tz-zIs
C Wrsicw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

WnEse Inc open season On partridge
Goes net begin E-cu Oct l. ana On
c1cks, arz1- and geese, cDocA. xaEz-
11aes and jackxnape or Wilson SHINE
U115 SEPT IL. there are certain Of
the smaller game birds On which the
open season begins Aug. Is the batter
being the hiack-srsas1ec and snsSer
picver, and the greater and yes.rr
yeiacwiegs. On rails exce-r cnus. -
EzA1n1aeA TIA open season begins
sept -s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Two yografEi musicians made ner-
~. Tossds : evening. On Water
street One PLAYED the violin and TIE
oIoe- played the accn-dlaa WIKI u
kay board attachment They cerrz.r-
y we're artists II their Line and Just
pElsAe6 the karnanles ev-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Miss Ru-h N Whitney left o. the
noco train fnr PErsaeid where she
VIII take weeks course At the
Ln-iszlan EndeaFur School As this
Is her first VACATION fnr rhres years
her many friends Win wssn her the
best Of good Szmes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
MUNICIPAL COURT
Wsman Gets % Days ssr lsae a,c
CssrrSe-iy corEz-f

4 vo-an giving the name Of A--is
Daring was arrzig-ec lz1e Tuesday
afternoon before the municipal crurt
On Complaint Of City Marshal Nc
k>nnSy. - answer u me charge e
heE1g an Idle and 6isCrcarIy persnr.
erc. Annie somewhat Glsapproved II
the taxi Of the charge and pru-rrlv
pleaded not gE1fTy. bur II view af TIE
En1srmar1oE ar hand she was found
graary and was given q sentence Of
DO dayE In jaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

william Waar- Lancaster es
BROOKLYN. " T. Ia II In. civ for a
brief SHY As the gGest a his parents
Judge and Mrs . 5. Lancaster o.
South Chestnut s-resr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mrs II L T-ElEsy c. Garland 70
Lae Ezss- Ct Mrs. George F. RHy-
aaaGs, Nc LII Wa1er street. O. be-
way hoHc. after al ex.endec vIs.-
WITH relatives II So-rh Ea- Z-ar
Mass during which she suffered the
fracrE-e - her left arr Jzsr below
---e shoulder. through a 1al She
szs recovered finely and VIII have
the fun Use Ct he- arm She WI
leave to61y s5r her ha7e n Garla,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Miss Evorae Cyl. who Is employed
mere n enjoying three weeks va
ca11c- from her duties. She l. pass
Ing The TINE H Van Buren, and a
Grand Isle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

M AID Mrs Alvin Clark II Rx.h
nave returned afre- visiting here fnr
q few Gays IS gues-z II liz brother.
Herbert Clark 81 g Case street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

MIS- Ralph He--ick and 6zux.ter
Caroly. Of rEss city zre visiting MI
and M-z- F. A srurrsran- Nnr a few
GAYS 1t Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Melvin 2 Smz-h cf RachmrnS- ssa
anc sacre fisheries warden fur Sag
acahoc county Was a cuisines rlsrrr-
Wednesday Il tina cizy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Ms Mary Wood Ct Eavernfu
Mass. is visiting M and Mrs. A
d Eastman and MI are Mrs. Frank
sr1z-h RI their ccrzse At T1gn- faka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

JOHN Ae3zn1A-- Las re-E--ed 10 lis
uorK u tbs city after 4 pleasant
VISIT with friends - Van Buren,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14


GeorEe Welz - wlnziow's Nils WIS
"a -h1s pace Wednesday, in the -1eress
& me MedcrzAk Canning ca
Elmer Hoax Ct Wmsarws M1-A was
= rass place We1nesdzy-
Mrs Lena Rcwar1 1nc cA1sHE ~
NI-ur- Mass, passed. WEDNESDAY A-2ee-
Do-1 with Mrz- E.lznns s1szs
NJ. and Ms g. . houSs u
Wa-r-1 were cA1aes -1 S-A1s
SATURDAY s-snooH
NJ and MH sa0 -
daughter and Ms = y 80 - -
AUzo race I'd ~o0o
evening
&r- and Ar1 James sE0rer u Sorta
wAr-xn az passing . nv oAgs u ina
home q Nn- snarsrs eansArsr. M-1
Ha--y AneA
The Med1Ec2k Canning Cas- truck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mrs NJ A Wyatt and Szuxt.a-s.
REth and Louise, Of Kendall Green
Mass arr passing \ two weeks Va
cation AZ guests II Mrs. Frank
Staples a. y Arsenal stree. Thev
xsre forner residents Of this CIV
Tor number q years before going
60 Massachusetts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
NASSAWANG0

The Ladies Aid will meet and hold
shadow social at the home of Mrs.
Zadok Sturgis Saturday evening,
June eth. Everybody welcome.
Mr. A. c. Hottenstcin i, entertain
ing relatives this week They are his
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hottenstcin and son. Will
fred. and his niece and nephew, Miss
Raup and brother. Stanley. all Of
Milton. Pa.
Misses Eunic, and Nellie Bounds
entertained a number Of young people
on SUNDAY afternoon.
Misses Grace and Margaret Raync
and Kathryn Petit. OF Snow Hill.
visited at the home of the Misses
Rayncs uncle. Mr.. John Gordy on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. + f.. Richardson en-
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clarke.
of Snow Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. james
Clarke on Sunday.
We are glad TO report that MIR.
Charles f.. Quasi l. much improved.
after serious illness
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Parks enter
tanned friends from near Beaver Dam
on sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
Real Estate Transfers


Scott Puscy and Harry Puscy from
William f. johnson and wife. prop
crty on the southeast side Of Martin
Street. in Snow Hill. Consideration,
$40. etc.
Thomas l.. Purncll from David :.
Hudson and wife. tract of land in the
Fourth Election District Considcra-
ton, $40. etc.
Mary II. Hall from William T..
Landlord and wife. 3l acres of land.
more or less. on the northwest side of
the State stone road leading from
Pocomoke City to Snow Hill and near
the corporate limits of said Pocomokc
City. Consideration, SO. etc.
Sarah Levy from stephen VI. Rick
ards and wife. real estate on Wicomico
Street. in Ocean City Consideration,
800.
Oliver a. Johnson from James VI.
Crockett Trustee, real estate on Mar
kct Street. in Pocomokc City. Con
sideration. 81. etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
f. WASHINGTON TAYLOR
DIED NEAR WELBOU RNE

Mr.. r.. Washington Taylor died a.
his home near Melbourne on Wednes-
day. May Dist. He was the son Of the
late Ella, and Elizabeth Taylor. and
was 81 year, old. He had been in
poor health for several years. being a
sufferer from Bright's disease. which
Developed in an acute form in the
spring. Everything was done for his
comfort and relief that medical skill
and nursing could do but il could not
stay the hand of the Grim Reaper
Mn Taylor leaves a widow, who, be-
fore her marriage, vas Miss Virginia
Avdelottc. and three sons and daugh
tiers. a follows: Emerson Taylor. and
Hattie and Nanne Taylor. who stayed
at home; Clarence Taylor of near
New Church; Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Harold Payne, of near Melbourne. He
i, also survived by three sisters. two
Of whom live in Pocomoke City. and
Mrs. c. J. Silvcrthorne. Of Melbourne.
The esteem in which he was held
was shown by the many friends and
relatives who attended the funeral.
which was held in the new church at
Remson. the services being conducted
by his pastor, Rev. NJ. W. Marine.
Miss Nellie Stanford sang a beautiful
and touching solo and the floral trib-
utes were very beautiful.
Mr.. Taylor was a good man and a
faithful Christian. 50 We know he will
rest in peace. awaiting the day when
he will meet his loved ones again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

Fitzgerald Crockett from James NJ.
Crockett, real estate on the southwest
side Of Maple Street, in Pocomokr
City. Consideration, $40. etc.
Frank T. Davis from Richard VI.
Johnson and wife, property on Bay
street in snow Hill. Consideration,
so. etc.
Montgomery Stage from The Com
mittcc Of the Presbyterian Church in
Snow Hill. lot on Ross Alley. in SNOW
Hill Consideration. SO. etc
The Board of Education of Wor-
ccstcr County from j. Edward White
and wife, property at the corner Of
Federal Street and Gunby Alley. in
SNOW Hill. Consideration. $40. etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
NEW ARK

Mr. and Mrs Ray Disharoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Imam. Of Sails
bury. and Mr.. and Mr.. Clayton Scar
borough. Mrs Kent. ami Miss Irene
Kent. Of Girdlctree. visited Nh and
Mrs. George Mitchell sunday.
Mis-, Florence Mason returned from
Westminster this week to spend the
summer with her parents,
Messrs Ohio Dennis, Sidney Crop
per, and Wilmer Bowen arrived home
this week All of the Newark boys
have returned from France except
George Richardson Il fell to his lot
to stay and finish up the job Some
times il IS easier to begin a job than
TO finish one.
Miss Elsie Dennis came home Mon
day to spend par, Of vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. c. b. Den
mis-.
Miss Mary Holloway is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. in
Salisbury
Mrs. Stanley TulI went to the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Saturday. and was operated on Mon
day We wish her a speedy recovery.
The Ladies Aid Of Bowen NJ f.
Church was entertained at the par
Sonage Tuesday evening
Miss Mary Nelson. of Snow Hill.
visited Mrs. Curtis Riley Sunday.
Miss Lucille Collins. of SNOW Hill.
gave u Musicale for her pupils at the
home of Mrs. G.. T. Richardson last
Saturday afternoon. The program
was a follows piano Duet. Glover
Fairies" Elizabeth Richardson and
Helen Bowen; piano Solo. "Blackeyed
Susan Waltz" Louise Scott; reading.
"Thc Music Fairy" Elizabeth Rich
ardson; piano Solo. Golden Sun
beams" Helen Bowen; reading. Did
You Ever Stop to Think" Emily Den
mis-; piano Solo, "Summ"r Dreams"
Elizabeth Richardson: reading. Learn
ing To Play Louise Scott: piano Solo.
"Cupids' Dart" Emily Dennis. Miss
Collins has been teaching the class
one year, and the manner in which
the program was rendered did credit
to her careful training.
Appropriate exercises were held at
the Newark school Friday morning
of last week Miss MARY Holloway
presided, and spoke briefly on the
school work. After singing school
songs, Rev. Naniermuelcn made a few
fitting remarks, and then gave gram
mar school diplomas TO the Misses
Helen Bowen, Emily Dennis, Helen
Dennis, and Virginia Jackson. Basket
work. and other work by the pupils,
was on exhibition. The pupils were
treated to ice cream before separation
for the vacation period. II j. the
unanimous sentiment in Newark that
the school Principal, Miss Mary Hollo-
way. and teachers Miss MARY Hick-
man and Miss Bessie Dryden are de
serving Of much praise and credit be-
cause Of the progress and high-stand-
ard efficiency of the Newark school
this year
The Newark Recrcational and Ath-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

lctc Association will hold il. June
business social meeting next Thurs
day evening. June 18th. at the New
ark school This will be the second
meeting OF the sort thi, excellent and
much organization has held
since its organization. and good
time IS in store for all who attend.