davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

sshes soash linz ., EoyS Aysnue
on south ms q Floyd Axsnas. IS fsss
$1,000 and Interest
e; T. schmidt. trustee, to p; Z; BeattIe.
Gs5's IN f'T 11a ! Er1S in '"re0 County
,ess 10 N",hs%lsi isnder.on and i'? &ar I'VE F.
Ny 5y feet Ms. n s'T o q fe
Street Street q as IT, R'hs ss no. ..s OF Christian
x: ". Darlington. trustee. to G. VI. AM
BLOCK II Summit H''f Point, an" aa iS'a
sr% SfssSsa E: e q: ssss!! Ms%a
Is fec, SO sSuiR 'lps ipksr street ss,%ssn
. eh9 ise f'F5e Tn inches ,s E 5g !s Zee. Hff
uny 70 s g s ,eJc Creek Street Feb
EI, ai Venue. 2o11lo feet south line
Street vSPss Ts IS lyi s:
TVS. IL. sls 5i;ss s$ r.ss
s?gt he Of Franklin Street February 20. 1918
! ss@sG Tss'S T! s! ss.s4 sy, ss%
s'fs 70 5 is! s Mssi of
n nor, hast corner Of rwsnty.nfth and y
T. l.orrain Ruiiin and John Sioan Trs to
w ! Watkins. No. 1901 stuart Avenue 20
Klc' feet inches southwest corner Of
stuart Avenue and Strawberry Street. Feb
Pollard X BaChy. Inc. Tr.. ITO Charles II.
inches by IS feet cas-, linz Elm ,eef %
let IL Inches south OF Floyd Avenue.
M. j. Chewnins and F. ~ Roxiey. IRIS. to
Vest Leigh street. 20Hl0o feet north line
Ge2rSe Is snsad and Richard Gray. No. 1910
street: February 4. 1919: Sl.23..
!, T.. Sit. riding j. ID: carncai and Charles
i Wi,a nehrs by 81 feet inches north Inns
Street September 8. 1919 {3o2
,nn.W@rEc SorE 10 l.ucian \. Pcyronnett. No.
Clay street, III feet west OF Munford S,reet'
X witt Si,tierd,nr ;. .. Carneai and, Charlie.
feet east lire Twenty-tifth Street; also Is
feet on east line Twenty-iifth Street Feb
Tuhry Is. 1919: 500, ~
ro, w y y k ,5 ys Til to AlexHTGSr H. shafer.
February II. 1919; sI6O. {"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
CONTINUE PRESENT PRICE.
Minimum OF $3.50 for Pork VIII Not
Be Changed Pending Decision
on IImbarEocs.
IR,. A,sociatrd prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The MIMI
mum price of $3.50 per 100 poundT
tonight. will be continued until a deci..,
sion is made by President Wilson fe-s
garding the existing embargoes on
tries. This statement, was made today
by officials OF the food administ ia tion.,
Frank 5. Snyder. head of the meat
division. IT was said, is prepared to-
icy, under which a minimum has been.
maintained from month to month since
last October. IL the embargoes are
lifted. Otherwise price will be agreed
upon for March. There may be no.
action before Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
ncrciye. vnIu,L n.,,,.

KAIEIGH. n C, Fcb. 2S-Cnrm,r
Governor Joe drown. OF Georgia. was
neFs today to present TO the Governor
ing and valuable historic documents
manuscript volumes, which he came in
posse pos ssion OF through the estate Of
de-CamD Orders Given Out BY Gov
Grnor TrEon. Of North Carolina, to the
i'rovinciais OF North Carolina to March
NSdinSt Insurgents in 171l." and the
other is official Records OF AIamance
Illuminating W. In the Battle OF Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

MAY. 1920. to reduce the tax rate. fixing
II IN proportion to the increases in the
property. valuations. are contemplated
Doughton bill. unanimously approved
hy the joint finance committee, and to
De presented in the House and Senate
today indications are that there will
be practically no opposition to the bill
III either house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wh1rsaic Quotations on ENchnnrc.
CnIc,GO GRAIN MARKET.

NITIIAGt. Fch. 2s--ElizzarI conditions
n pre- ~ the Vest, tended today 10 m
entity lcss'cE"d chances that the hog prices
minimum would be removed The market
closed firm. i, cent net lower an advance
9l y. Synts. with MAY i;=5i, TO l.2.7 and
July. LIE. In l.Sii:. Oats finished uucha ne,d
To = cent higher. and provisions unchanged
to Il gain Of 90 cents.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

CHICAGo. Fob. N-HoCs: Receipts. % 000
head: market Yer" SLOW. about steady with
Yesterdays avernCe: hulk Of sales. 17.35 ~
1850: butchers. II: 40MlI.70 light. le.5oMI7l Is
A00M16.na
Cattle: Receipts. 2e1> head: market gem
orally steady: Gamers and cutters. 10 cents
to q cents. higher; beef cattle. GOOD. 1s,t0an
cows and hcfers. 7sa6l5.50: canners and
cutters. 6 lisa los; stockers and feeders. coed.
good. lG7SM17T0
Sheep: Reccirts. 5000 head market Is cents
to - cents hirlier lambs choice. 1870 a 10 on /;
medium. l7.i0SolS9O cuils. 145OM 1900: ewes
choice, l2.75N 1915: medium. p.50m 1915: culls.
Is hnG1S1h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Little Change in
Retail Markets
Strawberries M-Eggs a
Bit Lover, While Vege-
tables Are Higher.

Strawberries at IS cents per quart
shipped all the way from Florida. are
to be listed with the new things to
be found on the retail market this
morning. and in fact, the only new
thing listed.
Eggs are down yet little more,
and are now quoted at 40 to so cents
per dozen The only other changes in
.;ac.c::c-1 :-e ~ The vegetable line.
and the changes there are altogether
upward.
The following quotations will rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
REAC1|ONARY MARKET
CLOSES WITH NET Loss
Decline Attributed to the Technical
Position OF Securities Because
Of Recent ADVANCES.
MANY ISSUES ovER9ouGHT
Average Price of Railroad Stocks, as
Well as Industricls, Was Mucn
Higher Than at ANY Time During
Year.
Ely BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Stocks
were reac,ionary today and closed
with losses ranging from one to two
points III the most active issues. Tho
Total volume of business done during
day. but the decline was attributed TO
the technical position of the market
WHICH is said to have been consid-
erably weakened by the advance OF
The last two weeks.
K. Many issues were declared to have
been overbought and they naturally
came exhausted. Commission houses
were advising clients 10 take profits
and wait about a week. when 1t Is
expected that the upward movement
which Is now becoming known the
spring rise. is expected TO be resumed.
The reaction was not surprising
OF business Thursday. night the aver
age price Of industr.als was at IL
higher level than II has been at any
time this year. and higher than II mas
been Since November 20. 1913. I'M;
average price Of the railroad shares
was also higher than IL has been Il,
exception Of January 3. which marked
the elimination Of the re-purchuslng
movement that followed general liqu!-
dalton for taxation PURPOSES
Brokers said tEa. :: is characteristic
or "A market which had had new high
prices In the averages TO reverse Itself
temporarily immediately after having
Done so. and recede several points.
Such a temporary reversal IL always
due to the fact that II takes "A big
volume OF trading to get stocks into
the new high territory. ana in this
process certain favortc stocks become
oveTpouSht and profit taking results
Can money continued steady, and
no material change in the money Sit
uation was reported.
American Car and Foundry was one
OF the industrtals 10 touch new high
price Tor TINS year, the common stock
advancing to % 3-stun urgent buying
general feeling has prevailed in
the street the last few days that the
movement in the tobacco shares was
over 30 that there was much surprise
when United Cigar Stores became ac-
tive at sharp appreciation In price
which carried IL 10 the new high level
or l29 80 which was four and one
half points above The previous clos nt;
some brokers We're advising the
accumulation OK Erie shares today
NEW YORK. Feb .s.-Mercan,mc paper
eH 0sis; Sterling -iIH-dav bills. s&73 com
on nix =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
NEW YORK LINE STOCK MARKET.

NEW WORM. Fob. .S-Bocvcs Irregular:
i.00lnli.S5.
Calves strong: vcals. lS00MeoHi: cuils
onMl1co: barnyard calves. 9N00f ll0n.
Shecp and lambs &tcadv: sheen. 9n0R 1900:
1900 n 1880
Hogs steady at l7eoals 1900: roughs. 1850:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
HENRICo BARGAINS AND SALES

\. T.: Greeley and Berta l.. twifc) TO
lanes NJ; Lambert. 3 acres on New Market
TOAD, adjoining lands Of Is. T. Iubhard
!paa5t OF Cloverdaie). February "A. 1919:
Realty and Finance Corporation of yir
GINA TO Mary l.. Pierce. lots ii and IL
tax 81, $40. - 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Three-Mn.ted schooner wrecked

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb 2S-TheSI
sixth naval district headquarters to-
day received advices that the three
masted schooner Manchester HaynesTE
has been wrecked off Cape Hatteras, ~
and is floating high under recfed main
sails. The crew was taken Off by tho,
steamer Dominion. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
wi,I RcvnIuc Proncrtv

"A RALEIGH, ". c.. Feb. 2S.--A COM
!plete regulation Of all real estate! In
North Carolina Mt full market value
during the next twelve months and
special session OF the Legislaturetgl In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. es.--Turpcntine
firm Ga,t; sales. 27S casks: receipts. I6 casks:
SHIPMENTS. 3, casks: stock. n7l0 tasks
mcnts. barrels: stock. 7l.5o3 barrels.
Z. Quote: b., 1910: ID. T.. l31h: j. 1920: q.
WIG. 1890: WV. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S,-R&w sugar steady:
centrifugal. FPS: fine granu.ated. Q cents
inm;cr barely steady cheese weak Spoi
Cottonsced oil was duIct and unchanged
Hrtmc crude. lIio: prime summer yellow.
spot, Il 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
HENRICo TRUST DEED. .

Ecehous Davis to j. n. Welsh ct ais.
LIS; lots 20. - -. -. %. ~ IS and ~
block -. section l. Highland Springs Feb,
ruary 10. 1918: $1,000 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Advance-Rumelcy. con

-hN' oiiSe- IN uIIlclcy, COfil..
100 Advancc-Rumclcy, pfd. :.
3.406 Allis- Chalmers .......
100 A!lis-Chalmers. pfa. -.
1000 AiaSka Gold.
$500 Amer. Beet sugar, com. :.
$500 All crican Can.
Amcrican Can. pfd. 49,.
1000 Amer. Car and Foun...
4UV american Cotton OIL.
IL, 100 Am. hide and Lea. com.
iO.5vu Am. Hide and Lea. pth.
li,3VO Ai;.erichn LOCOMOTIVES.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
2.GOD American Smelling
SOV .hircr. steel founurirS.
LOO American sugar, X lYco
LOO Amer. Tel. and rel. Co.
Amer, Tobacco, com
amer. Tobacco. pfd.
Loo Am Writing Paper. pfd.
Loo Al eric;tn zinc.
$500 Anaconda Copper.
19S .iif n1IGn co..: :, liz:
q. &. l.. Of CT. (Balto.)
500 baltimore and Ohio.
1900 bethlehem Steel, Il.
2vO Betn. Steel. so pfd
1000 Ia .dwin Locomotive.
oUV cube Cane Sugar. pfd
Canadian Paciiic. X 23co.
LOO California Petroleum.
lo.oyV Central Leather. com
300 Chesapeake and Ohio.
iVo Chicago Great Western.
chi. Great West, pfd
l,"no CHI, Mil. and st. Paul. :.
300 CHI. x. and T.. com
300 chi, X. I. and f.. So pr.
Loo Chi, K. ]. and T.. 20 pr.
600 trucible Steel Cor, CON
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
LOO Columbia Gas.
500 Corn Products. com. -.
1920 Distillcrs
700 Dome Mines.
3'yVV ~ ic
3.1OO Erie. list pfd.
700 ,ieL.ral Electric.
G.lO0 Coo drich. com.
Great Northern. pfd
400 Great North. ore Gifts.
Illinois Central.
1000 la;orboro-Cons.. com
200 h.pira ton Copper
400 int. Mer. Mar, com.
3g.ivO mt Mcr. Mar. pfd.
j.iVo Int. Paper. coin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

Returns Seven Ships to Owners
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S Seven
steamers requistioned during the war!
were returned to their owners by tho
Shipping Board today. They included
the City of Savannah : q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ?s-'rhe features ohleny
on March Gon,rts,s md Frss!deni Wilson's
Europe cannot be l!fieI until after The for
BUSINESS Of iodays msrke, wa siS ncrHa a nff 6
confusing reports regard;ns possible leris,
= rains In the South have been accompamist
Work secopntne no doubt, for the reat ivei
steady ruling OF new crop deliveries. bu,
mons local oesmsa qads ,s Ss se I os@S
aof this STGe ha and hs stus
General demand: The absence, of, notices
eesing by local and LiyeTpooi shorts. but on
tween 5000 and 10000 bales were Teporied
This resulted in heavy liquidation. although
trace Interests were rood BUYERS OF March
and Il Is IenS5led some OF the cotton viii be
ones sf S ase wsrs
tied with. issuing mos, Of the notices sun
trae.s eaHlsr in the season There S @as e1 Dnt
the r ns Of In the Mesf but hr os
inss f rnnet TIE, , n today
Ing the embargo on shipments to Europc.
ssI sai rs ssss . SsIss
SIS %alss soef Bale SaIss bales; exports
baes espofs 4i Saes stodR ss$
b,ss to, gsek ,os al :ss
Totai.foGT or, ssesSon-Receipts. 4o57o57 bales:
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 2s--Lower prices
preyaiied I'm cotton TO-DAY from the openlnr
Ideally the lowest OF the day. showing net
devslonsd at any STAGE q the session. and
Around the opennG the trade exhibited
disappointment az the outcome OF the at:
and considerable selling resulted of ftIHsa
were Increased by the uncertainty regarding
the effect on the contract Of the lerislation
that any changes under present circum-
stances must NECESSARILY have an adverse
eject tns On v1l% is Einaly In the afternoon.
from all directions; Hester nut takinrs Of
hsiss against $500 this week ei las, Year r's and
BullIsh IIverbool cables and complaints
from the belt of the unfavorable condition
OF the soil for CROP preparations. as the
on prices whatever
RIoHNWGSS d,.I nEo o.' MARKEr.
fBy Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond. Va
R'o9 HnassI. Va. Feb as. 1919
s;s@s s.ss sss's IT, Fl b. b.: s$
Other 's'.'onibt iesss s. aoi Fs;aiii;; . 8 II
Fancy dIesssv. turkeys. head =.
SSsss ss:d fr ssi:S.sSs.!t ;ss;.sss
Der 10. ] ... -. ia d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

~ 9tis; Sterling -iIW-dav bills st7;: com,
mercial sixty-day bills banks tl72;.
sstomTam E Sky biiis $. !s. de1ian4.
steady: railroad bonds steady Tim. lean.
strong: s,ay days. iinct, DAYS and >!n
months, ~ dbs. Call money irneT. rul!u:
rate. III. Bank aCceplAnccs a. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE MhRKEr.
WhOleanlA Quota finnaI -.

Market Quotations From Actuai Sales.%
fBy Woodson- Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond Va :,
u. g. Food Administration Ticen-r No n 6oito
Ricbmond. Va. Feb. IS. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
: mcHMoSD GRAIN MARKET.

"HUIcsitIc lluOtuIiuns ON INChanCc.
....r E'thinOnu., Va. Feb. -. 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

": Seldom Tavlor. trustee, TO Joseph
eikcr. No ego Floyd Avenue. - irrt y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
BERLIN DISTRICT :. ). A.
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

All pastors. supcrintcndcnts, sun
day School workers. and the public
generally. are notified tha, the Annual
Convention of Berlin District Sunday
School Association will be- held in
Buckingham Presbyterian Church in
Berlin on Tuesday. March 18th, be-
ginning punctually a, two o'clock.
There viii b. two sessions with a re-
cess. Delegates and visitors are re-
quc>ted to bring their supper An
excellent program has been arranged,
with Miss Maggie Wilson. Of Baltl.
more. the chief speaker There will
bc helpful discussions and confer
cnccs, and important new work is 30
be undertaken in the Childrcn's hi
vision. Each sunday school is cN-
pccicd 10 send at least two delegates.
K. +. HANDY, President,
Berlin sunday School Association.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
DRAFT BOARDS TO WIND
UP WORK THIS MONTH

All Of Maryland's draft board
local, district and medical advisory
hodic, viii formally pas oui Of e>.
istcncc the last day Of this month.
according to instructions received by
Adju,ant General Henry NJ Warfeld,
director of the draft machinery in
Maryland.
As no men have been drafted Tor
months, the boards practically ceased
to function quite while ago. But
General Wardcld said that there re
mains mass of records and supplies
to be collected. tabuated and prepared
in proper shape to send to Washing
ton. This will require much work be
fore March 81, by which time tn"
records must he sent there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
SANAGETOWN

Misses Sadie and Edna TubbS were
the welcome guests of Miss Dolphin
Gray Sunday.
MIR. Howard IlofmeiStcr and wife
visited her father and mother Sunday.
Miss Frances Palmer spent the
week end with. Miss Martha Hudson.
Mr.. LcandeP Gray has position
near Snow Hill, where he will remain
for the summer.
Miss Goldic Gray spent the week
end with Mis- Edna Tubb+.
Nh. Elva bunting and Sister Alice.
have been visiting friends AT Chinco-
league.
Mr.. Theodore kitchens has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Nlr. job Bunting motorcd to Ocean
City Friday.
The fishing season is on now, quite
a number of our men have gone 70
Ocean City for the season.
Miss Ethel Bunting, daughter Of
Mr.. Elisha bunting, Of Bishop lille.
and MIR. Elmer Richards, Of near
Byalds. were quietly awicd Satu-
daN night AZ $ o'clock. AT SclhyNlllc.
The ceremony was per ormcd ny RcN.
Mr.. Briggs, and was Witnessed by Nh
Jobic Bunting and Mis-. Dolphin Gray.
The bride was attired in a midnight
blue crepe gown with hat 20 match
The groom will take hi, bride to Della
ware. where they will reside.
Miss Lola Morris spent the week
end with. her sister. of near Shovel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
WOMA\'S LAND ARMY
TO MEET IN SNOW HILL

\ meeting in the interest of the
Nomans Land Army viii bc held
in the Court House in snow Hi on
Saturday afternoon, March 10Th, 1t
three o'clock Tho public should be
glad Of the opportunity to learn At
FIRST hand OF this valuable army Of
women workers. Miss Ihlscnp. Of the
Land Army. i the speakcr % the
occasion.
The Woman Land Army + now
affiliated with The Department of
Labor. Fifteen thousand women
worked in the fields in the United
states last summer, and We must get
out twice tina, number this year, for
Washington tells as tina. We must
produce more food. Last summer
Mar! land had tNo unit-. CatonS,illc
and Fall>ton The farmers have al
ready asked for these same women
again. and the pills AL assure G, that
thcy wan, to get back to the farms.
The headquarters Of the Maryland
Division s At goo Ncs' Saratoga
Street. Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
$50 BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
DISCHARGED SINCE April

just before the closing day Of the
last Congress il authorized the pay
mcnt of Il bonus Of $4,000 10 officers.
soldiers. field clerks and nurses Of the
Army upon honorable separation from
active service by discharge. rc,igna-
tion or otherwise. This bonus /, not
payable to the heirs or representatives
of any deceased soldier
Those who are discharged hcic-
after viii receive this bonus on me
same roll or voucher upon which they
are paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and haze received their final pay with
out the 10000 bonus. should write q
letter to the Zone Finance Officer.
Lemon Building. Washington. u. G..
stating their service since April {.
1917 the date Of last discharge and
thcir present address to which they
desire their bonus checks to be- sent
and enclosing with th, letter their
discharge certificate or military ordol
fol discharge and both. if both wcrc
issued.
pom the receipt by the Zone
Finance Officer. Washington, D. G.. Of
this Information and the soldier dis
charge certificate, this officer will
cause check to he drawn and mailed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
COIBOl RNE

Mis-, Ruth rcrdue span, the week
end with her sister, Mrs. /adok Stu-
glS.
Miss Ncllic Bounds spent Sunday
with Miss Emily Dickcrson.
Nh. and Mrs German Pcrdue spent
sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. looks.
Mis- Beatrice Sirmon spent sunday
At The home Of Mr.. ", O. pickcison.
Nh Avery pcrduc pcnt sunday
with his aunt, Mrs Ora White near
salisbury.
Mrs. j. ". Dryden and Mrs. Hottie
F'iggs returned home from Crisfeld
Saturday, after a very pleasant visit
to friends and relatives.
There will be an oyster supper at
Mt. Olive NJ. =. Church Saturday
night, March 22nd. The girls are re-
qucsted to make box of candy. and
the boys are expected TO buy them.
Everybody invited to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
GREE\BACkNiLLE AND
FRANKLIN CITY, VA.

Mrs. +. e. Morris has as her guests,
NJ. and Mrs Harry Hudson, Of Will
mington. and their nephew. Private
It. Elmo Newman, of the ;. Mar
Inc Corps
Mr.. J. ". Davis has returned from
a visit to her sons in Philadelphia.
Mr. John a. Sclby attended the
meeting Of the Oyster Inspectors Of
Virginia at Hampton this week.
Mr. Herman Marshall has pun
chased the home of Mrs. II. f.. Bell,
and Nj. Robert Brmer, the Walter
Merrill property.
Hrs Frank Hudson and children
were in Wilmington the past week.
Mn and Mrs Allen Selby and
daughter. and Mrs. $. ". Parks. of
Parsley. were here on Sunday.
We deeply ympathizc with Mn and
Mrs. William Brown in the loss OF
their infant son ON Thursday Of pncu-
monia. -
Mrs. a. Il. Mills is visiting in Viii
mington.
Mrs }. T. Hill has returned home
from Pennington, y. j.. where she
spent the winter with her son, Elmer.
and family
Miss Zcna Ards, who is employed
by Miss Belle Wilson, of Pocomoke
City. spent the week end at the home
of hen parents here.
Mrs. II. +. Bell. of stockton. is
visiting Mrs. Logan Taylor,
Mr. Gordon pilchard. of Salisbury,
was here this week He comtcm-
plates mo, my back here in the near
future.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
SNOW HILL DISTRICT
81 \DAl SCHOOL WORK

The annual convention of tho Snow
Hill District Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the PrcSbytcr-
ian Church next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. SNOW Hill District com
prise. the schools of Newark. Spence.
NaSsawango, Mt. Olive. Mt. Zion and
Snow Hill.
Miss Maggie Wilson. of Baltimore,
and Miss X. r. Handy. Of Berlin. are
expected to be here and address the
convention.
All pastors, Sunday School workers
and all who are Interested in sunday
School work are urged to be present.
Miss Georgia Bonneville is active
in arranging a program and getting
ready for the convention.