davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

curate three volume history. Though 1t
is easy for him, coming after them, with
almost unlimited space and time at his
command, commissioned by Yale to write
his book, to prick the bubble Of Thack-
eray's fanciful portrait or dispute the
conclusions of Scott, do not think that
Prof. Cross has brought back Fielding to
the life-I do not find the man IN his
pages as the man is present, II but oc-
casionally, in Austin Dobson's mono
graph. And the fault lies In an endeavor
to prove that he was cleaner, better than
his age, whereas of all men that have
ever written he most surely wrote for and
was a product of his own day. The allu-
sions to contemporary life, to the gossip
of the moment, the brothel round the
corner, the coffee house across the way, are
in his comedies and in his novels as usual
as in the newspaper of the morning after.
And that his knowledge WIS CLEANED at
first hand-in the face of the stories that
survive around his name, true In spirit Il
exaggerated in detail, why should We dis
pute thisi That Prince Henry loved Fall
staff does not prove him capable of con-
quering at Agincourt, but neither does
Agincourt disprove his delight in that
most monstrous of towards And that
Fielding honored Amelia, understood the
virgin heart of Sophia Western, in no wise
contradicts his eye for the more robust
charms of Mary Daniel or the fact that
his son was born two months after his
marriage to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Loved of the NovelistS

Indeed, now that our faith in the low
able rakehel, badgered by bailiffs, the
sport of circumstance, finging off a mas
terpieee with wet towel about his wine
fevered head, has been sadly shaken by
the dredging of those who seek proof of
fire for every show of smoke, we are in
danger of having plastered saint palmed
off upon US for the creator of Joseph
Andrews and Parson Adams rather than
that contradiction of clashing instincts,
the squire's son thrown on the town to
make a living by his wits, heir to certain
nobility of nature that knows the sterling
worth of groom and gentry.
Nevertheless, we are deeply indebted
to Professor Cross for his labors. He has
searched for every note, for every letter,
for every word that bears upon Fielding.
IL he is not always fair to Richardson, if
he at times seems to patronize DIR. John
son after the manner of the New York
Times if he generalize to vagueness I'M
believable concerning French novels, he
must be forgiven-his concern is prima-
rily with Fielding. Here at last we have
the clay wherewith to recreate the man
and the artist-clay> that heretofore has
been scattered to the winds. To all who
are not Of ''the irreverent and the un-
interested" these three volumes viii mean
much.
THE HISTORY OF HENRY FIELDING.
By WILBUR l.. Cross. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
The Best
By GEORGE GORDON.

l. the most admired of English nov
eiists-not, surely, "a lily prisoned
in a gale of snow" nor tits more hideous
opposite) a plain mans man, but, indi-
vidual and alert, creature Of original
genius, of rare courage and tireless en-
ergy, true patriot In lingo age, n
stanch friend, loyal husband, a fear
less justice of the peace and withal the
such was Henry Fielding, author of Tom
Jones, manager of the Haymarket The
atre and lin his twenties) the most
successful playwright In the town. Small
wonder Major Rupert Hughes, whose vO-
cabulary holds many a fair word Of
= praise for lesser men and women, STAN
mers in vain to find the fit superlative
that shall contain the irony, the wisdom,
the truth of Henry Fielding and not
seem grudging in comparison.
And yet, in a recent issue of the Book
man, Mr.. Chauncey B. Tinker says that
ITO the irreverent and the uninterested
the account of his career must seem a
tissue of documents and dulness.'
Doubtless there be some to whom the
story of the creation Of the world ap-
pears Of little moment; others who yawn
as they read Of Napoleon's derring-do in
love and war. How many of these have
in late life quellel by fearless facing
of the mob riot on the streets or seen
their gay inconsequenee acted upon the
stage night after night to crowded
houses by so winning a comedienne as
Mistress Kitty Civef How many have
threatened the abduction of an heiress
in their teens, and, bound over to keep
the peace, gone abroad to study law?
What prodigal to-day returns to wed the
belle of a cathedral town, to find his
tales of highwaymen the most discussed
literature among the learned?
1t is true that Prof. Wilbur Cross,
oyeranxious to cleanse his hero Of sin, has
in The History Of Henry Fielding robbed
his subject of half its vitality. Field
ing has become a legend-not by any
means Byronic, the favorite author of
the scullery maid with fine manners and
pale face, the beautiful martyr of love
but rather an embodiment of the reck-
less, hard drinking, snuff stained eigh-
teenth century. Prof Cross demurs. Field
ing was, after all, a man in a world of
men. 1t would have been impossible for
him, accomplishing all that he did accom-
plish, to idle endlessly with the beaux of
the coffee house or to intrigue his years
away in green room amour. True enough.
But that he forewent entire the pleasures
of his generation is equally improbable
He was capable of extremes Of laziness
and toll. And | feel certain that Henley, in
that most brilliant of Fielding essays,
was nearer the truth than is Professor
Cross in this more painstaking and ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
III.


Tales of Fishes is not confined entirely
TO the Pacific coast game fishes, but in
cludes also tales of angling in the Gulf
Stream, the Florida coast and the Altar
tic. Angling for the sailfsh in the Florida
waters Grey has taken four in one day
on light tackle, and although the sport is
young and it is as difficult as it is trying,
yet the sportsman who writes these "Tales
of Fishes" says he does not know how to
catch sailfsh yet. This shows the untold
possibilities of this class of angling, for
an expert like Grey says that if sailfsh
is hooked there are ten chances to one
that the fish will free itself.
Grey is one Of the few men who have
taken on light tackle bonefsh, the wises,,
shyest, wariest, strangest fish he has eve-
studied The sportsman angler makes the
statement regarding its speed that no sal
mon, barracuda, no other fish celebrated
for swiftness of motion, is In the bonefish
class. "a bonefsh is so incredibly fast"
writes Grey, "that it was long time be-
fore / could believe the evidence Of my
>own eyes. You see him; he is there per-
fectly still in the clear, shallow water,
creature of fish shape, pale green and sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

est feature in all my wonderful Clemente
experienee-to see that superb swordfsh
looped in moose Of my long leader. He
was without scratch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

THE HISTORY OF HENRY FIELDING.
By WILBUR l.. Cross. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
By ALEXANDER SToDDART. +,
Editor of "Rod and Gun News" in
1.-The Sun"

+ the four million men who re-
sponded to the call Of their coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

house of representatives chamber wus
used. Jose n scna. clerk of the au-
preme rou~t was in charge of the sx-
errlaes
Afurlioon Prngrnm
The Afternoon program started ~
3 o'clock with a serennde by the Santa
~ hand % Governor and AIRS lara
zuiu at the executive mansion A.
l.1a pm the governor aud hts wife.
Former Governor and Mrs. Lindsey
and chief Justice and Mrs Parker
were escorted o. the new museum
building whore n public reception
was held. The receiving line was
composed of Governor and Mrk Lar
raEolo. Former Governor ana Mrs
Lindsey chief Justice and Mr.. Par
ter. jose - sena acted a. MASTER
of ceremonies.
This evening the sociai events lnci-
dent to tho inauguration ALL reach
their climax az the Inaugural hall.
which Is 20 be held NJ scottish Rite
cathedral Large delegations frnIn 0y-
er the state are on hand fef the dance.
Including party from Las Vegas.
headed hy Mayor v. -. Hood. A cOn-
siderable party from Albuquerque wilt
also attend the eveat
The Inauguration ceremony has
hefu the occnulon for q nnfahla rath-
arine % politicians from the entire
state. informal couferrocea 1re nolng
constantly held. Rna considerable ac-
uviiY over state appointments is n.ani-
test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

A salute uH# nr,J fo tbc governor
IuI tho liuU Ht military lUd ,iNil
parade WHH formed under thH direc-
fau of Frederick Muurr marshal ot
fH. H.N THr parade then uasard
fhrr4.a IH" principal streets and was
dismissed U uuUt 90 fhe executive
mansion
IAcrr-cs Hcnin 40 10 am
ENrrrlto. uf tnt dHy officially com
mfuUrd If fu o'clock this mnrninr.
when fra iulusurHl executive commit
f,.. Duu.'..ue uf o. %. Davies. Arthur
-..rulu g. o. NohrrtE Autnrlu i.u-
.rru nuJ Iu.r % ~unt called upon
Guttrunf rlr.t IlrrHgulI at the us
Vargas nnttI 40 'H.lU HW Governor
Lindsey 1000. riHHr Justice rarkcr
U.rr rktH IH ..u on one governor.
elect while tu.fIt, tnd Mrs Robert.
brought Nr Lindsey tn meet Mfs
turflfHl..
A. fI.fn Hm. the retiring COVER
nHr tht Euyeinur elect tnd thr chlci
IusfI.. Wrre escorted up tQ th" rupi'
fH| Pos AIiuiAuf General james lnca
.uH fHt governor staff consisting Ul
Colonel W Wilson nf Roswell Cot
uu-I AIir.i Hruu.frid nf Albuquerque
Colonel W 10 % licwciIyn uf iH
cruces Colonel A. 4 soma of lW
N.pH. .Hd DHlnual NHth1n saloWaf
uf -iHfH Ir Iu addition % sperin
ruurI uf honor composed of salfier
hnuuBuiN discharged FROM service if
thU present Mar accompanied ihs par
s. Tho vudrfs irnW the New McNic,
Military Institute were not able 90 b
present because 90 Hnnw blockade
10 hHe boon planned that the innug
rrHI ceremony would ho held on IN
u.Hiu stairway 90 The capitol. hut ow
ur to tho uclemNnt weather. th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

Iind-cy O. Iir-i speaker.
~ D. Lindsey the rNflrlug ruVer.
nor. opened the eaerrissf with IL fif-
ftfn.uInufo address ln which b.
stressed the importance ~ tho ncca-
sion following AZ Dc asa the conclusion
of a victorious waf He cited the fact
that fE. 1000 hrw Mrnlru Youths hHd
enlisted IH thair rounirfa service, ana
that 600 bad prll thr supreme sacri-
flee Ilr urged that she fitIEsua uf
tho sfHfo should rrinFe for them. but
boo ftsIr raIsf should resolve that their
deaths should make immortal the
Government fnr which thUN disd, the
republican inrltutlnns which they
supported. AMI thr civilization which
thrS sHyrd fie closed hy askinE va.
divided support fur the incominr exc
tufiyr
Chlrf Justice Parker then admins.
tered Tho oath uf office after which
Niuftfuur fnrrHFuin made his iuauEu-
eel address Eloquent and furcsfui
lu Eurilsh. lmuaHHiunrd ana uersuAH-
Iys u tho more beautiful spanish. the
new governor hrld the closest atton
fIuu uf fhp tuut crowd that thrnnEed
the bali and thr adjoining corridors
Ills address NiH frequently punCtuai
cd hf NrnrnuH applause and hia well
afr'uret cNmtNes drew enthusiastic
rsspuuHvr
nuFns ~ Naiiuns,
Tho patriotic sururlHs WIS infrus
durtu 20 tho close 90 ihn inaugural
Hdtfoa The Santa Fo band. aaslsiod
bF tNH Santa Fr Liberty chorus. saur
ths national anthem HE uoN scout
marrhHa Iu hfIHrlnE tHU Stars and
rtfIuHH When the uIrUH was finished
the opening strains Yf the Mlrsriliaisr
v.Ir heard puu IL Girl scout appear
60 WIIH fI" French nIr Then follow
DH I.uI" IrInnnlI.' and another glri
Scout HrHurhf .u thf uuion iIch. oarl-
HHIIIH Nrfur hmm wnr played aa H
Iuf sOnuf advanced with the flar ~
lUIN Whom the flHrs uf the uflnei-
pH' HlI|H were grouped tnguthrr thn
sir -u1urind Banner WIS played
HuH Y nur' American fitr surmounted
fnr ufurIs a.. fHa audience stood and
.upiHuHUi
s. fhs t. Hfrllv of the star
su.ua... BANNER died HwHy the new
."t'r.Hr Hnd Aa party left the hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
tBY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Fe y NJ Jan lStanding the House Of Representa-
cs 'hc capitol bung which packed for the brilliant
occasion h hi " has personal friends and political supportets
Larrazo of Las Vegas became the fourth of the
Siatc.of New Mexico NJ ~ 05 O'Clock today.
Following morning filed with inaugural prelmnarirs, he
gubernatora the the
az II clock The Santa F Liberty Chorus the "Sar Spansed
Banner the took his place the platform
rounded Wy his personal siaf IN full military uniform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Curbing the Turk
Tis a Privilege
Good for Mr. Ford
IN Az inspired dispatch, The A..
| suria; II Pros, to-day il dis.

IMAM inspired dispatch, The A..
suria; n Pres, to-day II dis.
trihuiur m interesting fore
fa.i uf France claim, u the Near
East
u . predicted thai 'ir republic
win b,k 600 br permitted go rXcr
else guidance over SYRIA.
Amcuu and Lebanon while
Great Britain b. Go hr given 'hr ~.
,pousibiliiy Of shaping the dcsti
mics uf thr Arabian peninsula
When uur recall. thr udiru.
tir, and outrage, that have been
pci1,riratod by the Turks upon
their subject pruplr, ui other ua
iiuuuliiip,. notably the Armpuiaus.
one cannot now iuirrpu,r serious
objection 'u tul foreign power +,
taking control ut tbr situation,
especially ,iurr % o.. o." hr done
without auE mpHr.Uli-tir rpu..
uurur,, Syria. Armenia l.rha
non and Arabia will prugrr,,
much NOR. rapidly. amid .hrir poo.
pie will boz much happier under
French riIu than thry could ever
pu,,ihl, br wirr Turkish ml,ul.
The WISE m,u vhu ur. a' tI,
u,Irr ruuIpryuy. viii ,., 90 o.
that up European rpWtr, b. peer
mlifpd Co. indulge n % policy pi
aggression With 'Hf, uualif.rl.
iiuu. the u',i pi tho world viii b.,
heartily boz favor af my program
which will taLr the ul pressed pru.
pie, uf fhr Near East from iudrr
the heel of 10" uu-prakahI, Twh
tuafu.4I weather report. frHm
Denver state tnt' fht .tr"ufH f..f,
has dforp'1 '1 'v'H'E $500 f'rr'.. n,
lsw zero
rho., ut Dol. Vr. HHt, tasted If.u,s.
winter. Will uHf .. surprised 90 fr,
MOSS There IH .H luWu4I .Hn Ht.
'e',u th' a.H.'fr .f Sow HsN..H fnl
'nuss ~ Colorado.
Ana ,e' ,HIHuUHtu. repeated"
rDIofldu" rH. hu,r l,rr al,ing
ani writing tnIs slogan .. IHns thtt
fh' r'H NJ 'n' ''un''. I convinced
fnsf .t tr correct
ff Sew N,,..a. with .I. Do. H,wH
,UHH'. .Iftuisr. u.H.H tfN,"fl.'
'. F.HI qualities s. wHrN | HfI..H
..Hf, N.Nf .HI,H.I ...Hfr fUu .I Zoo
v.uH attain H'N'. .'|r,Hu.f off
Tr. U'.'.
uH Nm N. |."HH"..H.'f
..r,pHrt f.. .... 1901. f ... H..f
f.#.. r.H....| oh. I.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
OCTAVIANO LARRAZOLO
SWORN In AS FOURTH
GOVERNOR OF STATE

Oath Is Administered Before Large Throns in Hall
of Representatives, at 12s05 o'ClocS This After
noon; New Chief Executive of State, in Brief but
Eloquent Address, Urges Public Education as
Means Of Avoiding Bolshevism, and Recon-
mends Speedy Solution of the Rio Grande Valley
Drainage Problem.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
HOME HYGIENE CLASSES

The classes in Home Hygiene start
ed their course las, week n the town
Of Berlin and Pocomolle City Mi,
Mary l. Price, 4 registered Red Gro,
Nurse IS instructor and reports very
nearly 100 member, for the two towns
- lesson, constitute the course. n
tho end Of which al who desire, may
take the cxamina' on and certificate
will be granted
The classes have all entered upon
their work with much interest and
enthusiasm. and under thu careful
training of Miss Price, who j, a most
efficient teacher, will learn many OF
the essential things in caring for tho
sick in their own homes.
The classes in Snow Hill will be
gin soon after the holidays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
WHATCOAT NJ. T.. CHURCH.
SUNDAY Y

Sunday will be the Anniversary
Day Of this church and plans have
been laid for day of unusual in
tcrcst and profit for the congregation
and friends.
Rev. John Heston Wiley. u. d.. Of
Montclair, y. j.. and cN-pastor of
Whatcoat Church. will be present
preaching both morning and evening.
Dir. Wiley. since leaving Snow Hill
has filled some of the most important
and strongest churches in Methodism.
1000 a. M. Sunday School. Prof.
\, c. Humphreys, Superintendent.
100 a. m. Public Worship and ser
mon by DR.. J. II. Wiley
6.30 Glass Meeting, told fashion
kind.
7.30 p. m, Public Worship and ser
mon by Or, J. Fl. Wiley.
The church was never doing 50
large work, and never more helpful
in " ministries than il j, now.
Splendid congregations greatly en-
courage the pastor rs he is closing
out his fifth year with this people
4 rare treat awaits you, come and
enjoy the day. Positively, no begging.
COME AND WORSHIP-A HOME
LIKE CHURCH.
REV. L. +. POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
MEETING OF THE RURAL
TEACHERS OF wore ESTER

\ meeting Of the rural teachers Of
Worcester County was held in Snow
Illl on Saturday last November -
Prof. Tho> l.. Gibson. Supervisor Of
Music. gave a most inspiring talk on
the place Of music n school and com
munity life and also gave -omc
demonstrations Of songs suitable for
children of primary and grammar
grade
VII IIpha Corhin oachel ~ Cor
bin school gave d. on in primary
arithmetic showing what can be- done
with LITTLE trouble and expense to
yitalIlr thu. -ubjcc' for lttl, children
and create a situation IN tho school
roor which shall rrN nearly an
mo>imatc a real life -tariou. Nh.
Corbu hrough, her pupils IN tor this
work and Mr.. Powell. third grade
teacher in Snow Hi primary school.
invited several of her pupil to join
the class in number work. Mrs Ida
l.ambdcu gave a lesson "a teacher
and children in rotc singing, taking
-c,oa' .ung~ suitable for November
and especially adapted fo Thank
vi, me.
committee Of three grade teach
ci-, Mis-. Georgia BonnevIlle Mis-
Nary Holloway and Miss Ann, Ro--
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
CORP. SHELBY SHIELDS
Bl RIED At SALISBl RN


III ~.
l,...,
' -
~.
ono H.
,s... 49,.
- -
3 - ba,.io
''. ~
~ -
- -
=.
nm, eL;.,3.
=
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
CHARLES BYRD BISHOP
MARRIED THIS WEEK

N ChurlD. EVrJ NI-bou. f0Tm0r1V
~ SNOW nm hul nov living in EaIi.-
woro wa. married Tuesday pirb, 10
MI. ;.,ni, Eird uyJo ~ baltimore.
Tho ,,,,,ri,yc which wa. n brilliant
.oci.l oxen, vo. .olamnilcd Il, ,bo
boyo If ~. LriJ,. fatbrr Nj. i +
T. U,Jc lSo3 BOLTON street -, eight
o.,lorl
ms. bride woro go"n Of white
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
\ BIG SALE OF
Personal PROPERTY

Mary persons are eagerly waiting
for the sale Of personal property of
James T.. Robins next Wedne day. Mr..
Robins has very desirable LOT of
stock and farming implements to sell
rs he has kept both stock and imple-
ments up to the top notch of excel
lence. 1t is safe to say that there will
be large crowd at the sale from all
over Worcester County and from the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
IN THE VI. +. CHURCH

Union Thank sgiving services will
be held in Whatcoat W. f. Church.
Snow Hill next Thursday morning At
1890 o'clock. Rev. G. K. Straushure
will preach the sermon. Everybody
is cordially invited Last Thanksgiv
ing Day found an epidemic Of "hu"
here. and as consequence no union
services were held
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
BERLIN

called n..,.nr pf ... H.. ,..-
ka i'd NomgN ar,4,nooa Il. so
o'ciock n n. .e,t.oa 1904. III 49, /,
Gal.r ,t. ns.., IL, oe.r.r-
f,i ,t. ro,,apg assn ... ..,,.l
,.. uor .aa fo t a,. n
r..nb.. Fl o,,... r.,,.,
:. .a r,.r rrs.l.. l. i.
r..- an Nlor..,. =. 9.o
NJ, 0,fanIo N,elY.. 4. Indian
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning IT
1880, and in the evening at 7:i5.
Theme morning THE Soul, Passion
for God" Theme evening Eating
and Drinking To the Glory OF God
Sunday School n 1880.
The Bible Glass will study first
chapter in new Book.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. W. 5. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

Miss Lena Riggin IS visiting rel
ativcs in Salisbury.
Mr.. T. Howard Collin, spent soy
cral days of this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. c. Irwin Jones returned home
Monday from trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. Charles ) Macgrcgor has
returned home from visit to New
York on business
Mr.. Oscar f. Pd.ey went to Prn-
cess Anne this week to begin work OF
a job in that town
Mrs r. y. Jones and daughter,
Miss Emily Jones. have returned homc
from 4 visit to Philadelphia.
Mr., W. T. Ilargis and daughter,
Miss Carolyn Ilargis. are spending 4
few days in Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Irwin is on two
weeks, visit to her brother, Nj. a. y.
Irwin. in Philadelphia
NJ 'io'''' ,o"ioou'" =, !" '''"
dclphia on weeks visit TO her broth
-. Mr.. John l. Coulbourn.
DR.. W H. Ricketts, spent the
week end in Philadelphia, and At his
home in Plcasantvillc New Jersey.
Miss Addic King, Of near Pitt
! me SP'h' " ,'" u"AS % ''..S wen
" ~ ~ 'o''''"' III ''"' = SUE
Mr.. Richard Howard las return
ed home from a visit to her sister.
H''' Ernest "'''S' IA ''p' 'na'''''
M J. Samuel Price has been
spending few day with his daugh
tor. Mrs. George X. Smith. in Daricn.
o"n'
Mr' George VI. pctitt, of near
town. has been confined TO her home
for the past two weeks and i, still
"n'''' 10 '' OUT
Mr.. and Mr.. J. O. Byrd and
DAUGHTER returned home Tuesday
night from visit to friend. ana rcla-
eve !" ''i''''''o'''
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. shock
ley and family and Miss Alice Frecny.
Of P,ts,illc, spent Sunday with his
lister, Mrs T. W. Dryden.
Mr. Elmer Nickcrs moved this
week from SNOW Hill to farm near
stockton. where he expects to reside
in the future.
coorno pa,,o ~ ,,d
daughters. Misses Wm;frcd and Nellie
Payne. motorcd to Baltimore this
week on few days visit
n. ~ ~. A.., Viii -,
v..;.a, ",'a .aaa;,.;,,'. ..,,,,,,a,,,Ia,;on.
- -. I,..,.,,,. IL 49,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22

Wilson. Tho ear Ma. Sedan .op. and
il is very handsome and ,,upl To-.
~, - - ~ W." = "''''' =
,'"o' .''' '',S M''"' ~ = '"'' up
'io"' '''''''oN' ~ " mr. =" ~
' :" 80 = ~
10y
Mr.. G. W. Goswcllin. who has been
conducting huc repair 'op in the
McAllcn building for several wears,
ha~ become associated ,..h Nr r -
Marcy in the same building.
Mrs. Harry Juckctt. Of Camden,
New Jersey, is visiting 1t the home of
her daughter Mr. John G. Baker
No..,. n II p.,no rl.,.4.,d
n r.D,, s,,,l- C,r,,...n nd Ls..,t
s,,r,;. ,no,oroa 60 r.n,i.ri.l,.. T..
S,,,., .nd mon, I'M .c,.,,oo, .n1
o,on;no ,.nL ra,.d
MIS- marie l"tt ma returned
''i'' - I
49,, =" '.'''''' - y "'' sV''''
'fe'lm'h' al inc f'hths''" General
''''''..'' - ''''''''''
non W il'am y. 'orddt\' accom-
pahi'' .! ms son. Mr. N'"eil NJ
'or'd'\' attended the h'-monihl}
meeting oI me peninsula Manuiactn
'fa association ~ salisbury lh"ia-
day' Mr. 'fddfA j. 'ht president o.
the Association ana on" oi IT. mos
a'''N" an" influential memhri'.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
GIRDLETRl1E

..r. ~. ...-a tI. u,. N
hr '.lf
"t' '' '''3
hoa. q"
@ah""l
N ..us aa "r
s't- a" Re-
s. ana Vi Ralph eaE
teaun
mn amid ii n q Jau,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-22
NIxIr.

About this anti-prohihon am
munition
Well"
isn't it rather paradoNical to be
keeping ones powder dry"