davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
CIVIL AUTHORITIES NOW HAVE CHARGE
 OF INVESTIGATION
oContinued from page one)

of Company M, noncommissioned off cers and privates, together with the nine soldiers implicated, remained in the Jeff ferson county jail yesterday, it was stated by the warden. No other prison CTS charged with participation in the lynching of Baird were received at the Jail, the warden sad
 Chief Austin spent a good part of yes terday at the Jefferson county Jail. where he ntecrogated the prisoners who are charged with being connected with tfle lynching. His chief deputy Sid Ccwan. spent the day at Jasper, having le,i for that place Sunday evening"
 TWO OVERSEAS VETERANS
 Inquiry revealed that of the nine alardsmen arrested. two are overseas .eterans ana none more than 9 years of age. The two men who saw service 'iover there and who made records for Uraver; in he defense of their country are Sergt. Robert J. Lancaster and Sergt Glenn L. stephens. The former enlisted with the First Alabama cavalry, later being transferred to the One Hundred and Seventeenth field artillery Sergeant stephens vert across with the One Hun dred and Sixty-seventh infantry and saw service in some of the big battles of the World war.
 The ages of the accused soldiers gre 'serst. Robcrt L Lancaster, 2: SerSt Glenn L. Stephens, % Sergt D. E. Cox, 9: Private Roy Patton, P; Corp Joseph W. Key, 19; Private James Franklin, l9: Corp Manley R. Sexton, IS; Corp. Elm melt W. Speed, IS; Private William r. Hamby, 1S; Bugler Clarence E. Richard- son. IS.
 A telephone message received last night at the office of Chief Austin from pep- uty Sid Cowan at Jasper stated that quiet prevailed there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
JOB HUNTERS ARE
 MONOPOL|Z|NG THE
 STAGE AT MARION
! Harding More Amused Than fingered, But He Is Eager to Get Away Thursday
 Night
By ROBERT 1T. SMALL

Marion, O., Janauary 17.--tspeciaI.) During the last week or 10 days the ssbest miBds'' have had to look to their Iaurels in Marion. The job hunters have all but driven them out of their places in the sun. Just how the job hunters had the tcmerity to come here or how they managed to cnmouf1age the real purpose of their visits so as to get by the vigilnnt young persons who are supposed to guard the President-elect against this particular type of pest i,nay always remain n mystery.
 But Senator Harding himself has s,confirmed the fact that they have been lLere and several congressional visitors have plaintively told the President-to- bo that they, too have been pestered to death. The republican pie factory" il must be remem bered, has been closed for eight long years and the faithful workers in the ranks are hungry unto ldesperaton. They are looking forward tto the fourth of March as a day Of Ijudgment for all the wicked salary drawing democrats, and are hopeful ithat M . Harding as President will not hong delay the swinging of the politi- Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

WANTS NO WHITEWASHING
 Montgomery, January 17-(Speciai.) J. Never has there been such an air of depression as pervaded the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for sEe Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE tablets. The genuine hetrs the signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
DISTRIBUTING OHIO PIE

The national job hunters, it seems, lave been cnooui'i ssed the past week by what has been happening at Columbus in this state. There republican gov ernor was inaugurated last Monday as the successor 10 Jimmie" Cox, who had been in control of state affairs ana state patronage for six out of the last ieight years. The Ohio republicans were hungry, too, snd their new governor. Harry Davis. has been attaching them tn the payroll a s fast as resignations could be demanded and new commis- sions issued. It is going to be ncces- sary to change some of the state laws to get certain democrats out of long | .rn offices bat tie faithful have hcen onoered bY the news that these law changes Sf} goas Co be made just as suon as it is humantg possible.
 lt is au casy matter to pick out the job ituutcrs from the best mindss al l'ard,n% II lqp@rteFs. 1he best lniuds' as tIfN await their tifrr iN the iNlc !. k room where Scnator lianiina 7 ts alone, look serious ana siiaporlant 1Aey g,lze with sort O.: i How fec 2 at thrce-way picture e. Senator lla~Aeg cposing on tn
 'nter table Of th recreation room Looked at frpm the front this pictul. t IONS the IVY kp tNn campaign DOT | ait of the aaN r ssident looked at tom the left the e'na becomes tha; .ci Geora Wrshinstop Looked at sron. the rghi, t s the portrait of Abrahana l. ncofn. fhc 'besi minds are lnter- eated iu all three views. The ioh hunt. CTS may have been all right n their tme and place but senator Harding * greater fhan the Presidents vita whom the picture links him. because lie has the nreseat-day power to ap 4N N4.4f. ..f 1lA "a Y, lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
ALL AIM HIGH

Tine aspirants to pubic service wEo have come to Merion have aimed high in their talks with the senator, but as the conversation has progressed. they have let 1t be known that if allgthe high places are bespoken. they will take Whatever Is left. One man came recently seeE'ie an enthusiastically.
 He thought Il would please his old mother wfo is 9o years old. He thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
HARDING IS AMUSED

Ono wouad imag;ne Senator Harding would be lYGcred by the iinpertnent ;ad unexpected invasion of Marion by t'le office seekers, but he seems to ] i've been more amused than eXasper- led. There IS no question but that the gesident-eiect has a big heart and a | nder one and he has great sympathy With the fellows who want to get on the fede ral pay roll.
 He has consented to see most of them Tor minute or two, but it must not ale imagined from this that he is going ii be so considerate in the future. The coming of the job hunters has made ,|tim more anxious than ever to get away from Marion on Thursday night. and when he goes to Florida the office lluate. who attempts to follow him fherc is iNely to get short shrift. -N bout the surest way of not getting a irb IS to pestcr Senator Harding while iha is taking his vacation before enter dng the White House. The worm will eurn and office seekers should beware
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
CHILDREN OF
! TO-DAY WILL
SAVE EUROPE
u. S. Investigator Believes
Hope of Civilization Lies
in the Younger
Generation.
YOUTH HAS RIGHT SPIRIT
Will Build World After High
.est Ideals and in Accord
With Best Counsel.
ing Available.
BY K. Mailer

LONDON, July II, = World-wearines
and pessimism may be reflected by itost
who haye travelled Europe 10 see wha
men and women are doing 10 save The
Old World. Their trouble is that the
take too short view. The children o
today will save old Europe tomorrow. In
mem iies ,ae nope anu saiVa,ioh o, CIV,
i'la'ion, Il, ings n.'e .'e sPlfh 70 puiia
ana VIII DuHu' '"e -'e" worm we u
want
That is the CHEEKY and impressive mes
sage brought back 10 London by Lyman
bryson. an American investigator oi
some repute.
Mr.. Bryson is a Nebraskan and did
his FIRST newspaper work on the Omaha
Bee From the University of Michigan
he returned 10 newspaper work on the
Omaha Daily News. Detroit News and
Detroit Times. He returned to the Uni
versity Of Michigan. taught four years
and helped 10 develop the Michigan
Schaol Of Journalism. He is. now direct
or Of organization for the League of
Red Cross Societies among the children
of the world. His Investigations have
taken him through France, Belgium,
Italy. Turkey. Syria, Palestine, Germany
Lihuania. Es,honia, Latyia, Poland,
Czecho-Sloyakia and other countries.
Relief workers in Europe sometimes
ge, uueer opinions of the conditions and
people with which they have TO work. .
said Mr.. Bryson. "but they are always
certain of one thing. They are sure that,
the children Of the particular corners
OF Europe, into which they have gone.
are the most eager TO learn. the most
grateful and appealing Of all the chill
dren in the world. Ii is curious TO talk
TO an American girl fresh from Ire
meager hillsides of Montenegro or Al
bania, and hsse her assure you earnestly
that The little primiiives al her station
are 'next 10 the KIDS at home oil
course, Inc VeFS Des' material ihai
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Koontz,
and other relatives. at Wyaeonds. Mo.
The Rev. II. S. Ballard left for his
home in College Mound today. He
preached yesterday at the German
church between Columbia and Roche
port. -
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Nelson. who
have been visiting at The home Of Mrs.
Nelson's mother, Mrs. Carrie Jones,
404 Matthews street, since Friday. re
turned TO iheh home in ST. Louis
yesterday.
Mrs. Park J. White and little dangh.
ter and Miss Suzan Bain of ST. Louis
returned home yesterday after q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson SBain. Miss
Annie Balm Of Columbia accompanied
them.
Mrs Sam Barnett. formerly Of Co.
lumbia, is visiting her mo,her-in.law,
Mrs. B. F. Barnett, sos Lyons, and 9th
er relatives. She is accompanied by
her little son Sam Rarneif. 1T. They
will return to their home in ST. Louis
this week. N
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
cHaUTAuouA PROGRAM

want to call attention to the cor
rected Chanianqua program in Mondays 5
Missourian. II contains lot of infor-
nation about the Chauiauqua and il you
win keep ii for future references, it win
save Central and the Secretary a lot Of
time and trouble. Season tickets on sale
at the two Missouri Stores, Aliens. the
Drug Shop and the Boone County Trust
Company. DR.. ]. B. COLE, Sec.-vAds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
ALL KINDS OF Rsp,,pn.

Furniture, trunks, umbrellas. d.. :.
dows, locks. tires for baby e,,'.'
saw fling and auto service.
ALLWoRTH & NoRrHm
100 Dorsey 81. Pso-,r.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
DIVA MARRIES
BUSINESS Man
Metropolitan Opera Singer
Weds Old Friend. Floyd
Clotzhach.


PHILADELPHiA, Pa July l.-Deiaiis
concerning Nine Margaret Maizen-
auers latest ,emance' the grIei and hap
piness that she has expeHenced recently
have>lus, been received IN letters IRON
,ns "O'eu sin uei s "as''
% u sUA =. "s e'.,. -,
NV sae i"s' y. n-.a,s - WIN - - 'Iu -.
an" ''i. soi : u'De u =,
''.e- na'HsaA anu 'a'' ooa,. ~, 'e
on,e 'na' uspIe
'i',N ''o'" 20 a.o 'o,' ''a. 7~ 17
u"o ~ S'". .He so,ee''l.o''u p'.''. uoN
I'D WI" ie'ui" ~ Tiiie'.eA IN ''e 'u'"'''''
The TACT that she VIII sing again IN rs
due Nine Matzenauer says, 10 that
help 'snd enccaragement that she has
received IRON her old TREND, now her
husband. FLOYD Glatzhach' young
American business man: bare an
nouncement OF The marriage was made
IN tiie Ainei'eah p'e ie'e"
Nine Matchmaker who has been de.
scnbed as past mistress oil the art oil
interpreting all human emotion' mas
been forced 10 pass through sefies OIL
experiences that range from the poig-
nant griei OF the deafhbed 10 the happi'
ness OF wedding day.
Thai strain began with the receipt Of
a cablegram which announced the seri-
Gus illness Of her mother. The cable
arrived just as the singer was about TO
open her annual May festival tour, fol-
lowing one Of the most successful win
ter seasons in her career. Naturally. all
plans Tor the iour were abandoned, and
immediate effort was made to ohtain
passage TO Europe. But with the yaea-
ton season close at hand. everything
was taken and Nine. Matzenauer s IMP
to Europe could moi have materiaiizea
had not one OF her admirers learned oi
her emergency and given UP his cabin
that she might proceed.
On the boat Mime. Matzenauer met
Mr.. 0lotzbach whom she had known
on the Pacific Coast. On hearing Of
her mission he offered his assistance.
and proved even better than his word.
for he accompanied the singer across
half of Europe. and according 10 her
own story.' il was due TO his srnfailing
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. J. S. Ankeney went to ST. hpuis
yesterday TO visit her grandchildren
Miss Ethel Alton and Miss Jen Far
rell spent Sunday with Mexico friends.
A. F. Stephens Of Rocheport was in
Columbia yesterday ,ransacting busi.
ness.
Claud White. real estate dealer oi
New franklin. transacted business here
yesterday.
W. o. Shewmaker, who was in Co.
lnmbia on business, returned TO Albin,
ILL.,, yesterday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Upton, who has been Wis
iiing her daughter, Mrs. ". C. Butler,
5l2 Rogers, will return 10 her home
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

north of Rochepor, this week. Mrs.
Buter win go to Rocheport to stay with
her until Mrs Tip,on's son, L. E. Tip
ton. returns from Chicago where he has
gone on business for few months.
N. 7. Gentry; attorney.at.law. has
returned from Hollister where he has
been spending his vacation.
Sebree Basketi OF Fayetie. a former
student Of the School OF journalism,
spent Sunday in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary l.. Hemmer, who has been
visiting her grandson, E. G. Sieyeking.
returned TO New Albany, Ind, yes,er-
day.
Mrs ]. L. Hamilton. who has been
visiting her father, W. NJ. Hayes, re-
turned 70 her home in ST. Louis yes.
iefday.
Mrs. H. N. Durall and mother, Mrs.
]. W. Vaughn of Darlington. left -yester-
day for their home after a short visit in
Huntsdale.
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Kansas City
returned 10 her home Saturday after
a short visit with Mrs. r. R. Thomasson
on Rosemary lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker wen, to
Sturgeon today to spend several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kent, the grandpar.
enis Of Mrs. Baker.
o. L. Franklin Of Fredendall's store.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
ADULT POLES WANT SCHOOLS
Lack of Teachers 10 De Supplied By
Educated Countrymen.

NEw YoRs5 July l2-Aduh Polisf
Immigrants are beginning 10 take !
greater interest in education, and NUN
Der Of schools for their benefit have
grown up Of late in New York and its
vicinity. The chief subject Of study in
these schools is English, but other cours.
es are also Included
A school of this tYpe has been IN sek-
isienee in NeA York for four years Jas,
month one was started in Paterson. N.
j. and soon another viii be opened in
Passaic, N j. There is also a Polish
school in Newark, n. J., which. Ike the
New York school, suffers from lack
of teachers, but il is planned to over
come this condition by requesting a
number Of educated Poles to volunteer
their services as teachers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

reasons-iha, of holding the leadership
Of Europe and that of maintaining her
security. If she can sirew kings about
Europe. she can lessen the danges pf
smslgamation, thus wailing Russia off
from. ANY expansion westward and Ger
many out of Mittei-Eurcpa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

R. o. Hutchens, formerly of the Oak
Barber Shop, is now with the University
Barber Shop, at l3 South Ninth. He
will welcome his old customers and in
vites new ones. ADJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
KINDERGARTEN or :,

Children 4 to 6 years a. -.
given piano instruction !.
groups. Reasonable rates, 80,
instruction for beginners and 4.
termediate students. Fo- ~. - 2
lars, call 1102-red after 4 ;.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
MELBOURNE

Mr.. Emory Wells and family, of
Camden, are visiting relatives and
friends of near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Burroughs
and daughter, Rachel, and George
knight spent a few days recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Burroughs, of Assawoman, Va. Mr.
Burroughs, who had the misfortune
to lose his right arm, is doing nicely.
Miss Blanche Reid spent Tuesday
night with her grandfather, Mr.. Will
liam Taylor, of Stockton.
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Remson NJ. +. Church met at the
home of Miss Aline Gootee on We'd
nesday evening of this week. All re-
ported pleasant evening.
Miss Mabel Jones, one of the
teachers of Stockton High School
spent the week end with her uncle,
Mr.. William Jones.
We Sympathize with MIR. X. w.
Fisher in the loss CT his brother, Mr.
Martin Fisher. whose death occurred
at his home at Girdletree on Sunday,
Nov. 9th.
There will be festival and oyster
supper held by the Ladies' Aid
Society of RemSon NJ. +. Church at
the school house on Thursday even
ing, Nov 9th. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Milton Payne, aged 90 years. died
at the home of his father, Mr.. Lloyd
Payne, on Tuesday, Nov. Sth, of
tubercui0sis. Although he had been
sick several months he was always
patient. HIS last days were spent in
waiting for the call to join his
mother and brother in the better
land. All vas done that human skill
could do, But to no avail. He leaves
father and one sister, Mrs. George
Dryden and one niece, all of this
place His funeral was preached in
the Remson Church, after which his
remains were laid to rest in the adj
joining cemetery, beside his mother
and brother. Rev W. l.. Hess con-
Quoted the services, and the pail
bearers were Mcssrs. George Reid,
Douglas and Thomas Wimbrow, lrl
Siverthorne, and Elwood Marshall.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
Pepto-Mangan
Keeps Blood Pure
Growing Children Need Plenty of
Red Cells in Blood

When the young body is growing,
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale, weak, and sickly.
They lose their appetites, become Ian
guild, and are not able to make prog
resS in school work. Growing too
fast is often true. 1t is most impor
tant to keep the blood of growing
girls and boys in a healthy state.
Pepto-M angan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
increased They carry lfe-giving
oxygen to all parts of the body, and
wholesome youthfulnesS blooms again
in clear complexions. bright eyes and
buoyant spirits. Sold both in liquid
ard tablet form by druggists every
where The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package.-Adver-
tiSement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
your
owDbon0e

You can do it, if you are a stock
holder in the SNOW HILL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. You participate in all
the earnings of this Association,
Stock is only one dollar a share
month.
II you want to buy home or
build a home, and want an easy
way to pay for it, call on either
of the officers of this Association,
and he will put you right.
You can start right now.
MARION 7. HARGIS,
President.
uINf n CODnnDV
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
INDIANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, of
Bishopville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins Bowen, of Berlin, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon
and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ohio Mariner and son were enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. \. }. Pusey,
of NasSawango.
Rev Vaughn S. Collins and wife.
of Salisbury. spent Il part of last
week at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Norman Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pcrdue of
Snow Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Laws spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Mock and
daughter, Martha, and Mr.. and Mrs
7 Norman Mariner were entertained
at dinner last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Mock, of
/ Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins and
son, Lee. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Adj
kins. of near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Disharoon
and son, l.. Wilson, Jr. and Miss
Emily DiSharoor and Mr.. Claude
Adkins made trip to Salisbury last
Saturday.
Miss Emily Dickerson spent one
day last week with Mrs. Albert
Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Landlord and
children, of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
". T. Sturgis and Mr.. Zadok Stur-
gis. of Nassawango, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Disharoon and children,
were entertained at dinner last Sun
day at the home of Mrs. w. 7. Par
sons.
Mr.. l.. b. Dsharoon spent Sunday
afternoon with his sister, Mrs.
Henry Pennewell, of Nassawango.
Mrs Benjamin Paradee spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Stew
art Hancock, of Snow Hill.
Mrs. y. j. Gray, of Nassawango,
spent several days last week with
her daughter. Mrs. Marion Dish
aroon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DevereauX
entertained at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clayville, of
Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brimer. Messrs. Joseph and Edward
Brimer, of Box Iron, and Mr. and
Mrs John Dcvereaux and son, John,
Jr., and Miss Emily Disharoon.
Julia Evans. of near Snow Hill,
spent Friday with Virginia and
Matilda Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DickerSon
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs, Paul CherriX.
Mrs. Levin Kelley has returned
home from the State Sanatorium,
near Baltimore, after spending sew
eral months there.
Miss Nettic Shockley has return
ed home from a visit to Miss Mar
gle Mock. of Stockton.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jacob Sturgis and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Hickman. of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans and
family, of near Snow Hill, spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. W. Dryden.
Mrs. Albert Conner is spending
this week with Mrs. William Par
sons, in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19

Flubb-Brown and Smith don't
seem to be on the best of terms
Dubb-No; Smith gave Brown one
of those infallble home-brew recipes
and Brown invested $40 in the raw
materials
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
And Man, HON. I Dbl 4
Real FOodi"

Looking back now, to those vacation days,
there's a lively kindling Of joy-even in the
memory of appetite at campfire meals.
Real food-and real hungerl
That's the year-around relationship between
appetite and Grape-N uts-that crisp and whole
gift from the great out-of-doors-the per-
fected goodness of Natures best food grains
There's favor and charm to Grape-Nuts
that appeal to the appetite like the tang of the
summer camp and there's scientific balance of
nutrition and readiness OF digestion that make
Grape-Nuts wonderful aid to health and vigor.
Real food" is the verdict of enthusiastic
thousands who find daily delight in the unique
sweetness and crispness Of Grape-Nuts, and who
carry on" spendidly with its bodybuilding
nourishrnent.
Let the zest of appetite be a companion of
your indoor meals, too.
Grape-Nuts is sold and served wherever
good food is sold and served.
There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
YOUR OWN HOME PAPER

The Democratic Messenger is the paper of the people,
people 1t is the only newspaper published at the coun
not controlled by politicians and exclusively in tt
est The Messenger is owned and controlled absolu
Vincent & White. 1t has no boss and is no
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
Snow Hill Building aDd
Loan Association
SNOW HILL. MARYLAND

Hewitt-You can't do two things at
once.
Jewett-It's so hard to get job
these times that you can't hardly do
one thing at once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19

"Mirandy, why did you jill Tobe?"
81 heah he done promised four
families I'd was. for'em soon as we
got married"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19

Jack ION street)-You saw that
girl who just cut me! We were en-
gagged at the beach last summer. She
has a heart of stone.
Tom-Not stone, my boy, asphalt
soft in the summer and hard in
winter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19

Flubb-It takes courage to propose
to a girl.
Dubb-Especially when YOU know
that she will accept you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19
Suits In A Special Selling

Perhaps the most interesting suit event have been
able to offer in many years
You may say why haven't such suits anywhere
since the beginning of the low price" and
you'll be right Of there have been any, they escaped
notice..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-19

WANTED AT 0NCE-CLEAN
N Rags at The Messenger Office.