davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

FoNTAINEBLEAU. June 1s.-Miss
Cecil Leitch, British women's golf
champion. is now expected to ado
the French title to her honors
when she meets Miss Joyce Weth-
cred, also of England, in the finals
tomorrow.
After playing remarkable games
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss
Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, the
American champion, went COM
pletely off form today in the semi
finals and was eliminated by Miss
wethered, five up and four to go
The collapse of Miss Strings game
came as a complete surprise. She
had beaten Mrs. Thurston Wright,
of Pittsburgh. in the morning
round, eight up and six to play.
Her driving and her work with her
irons and on the green was on q
par with the excellent play she had
shown earlier in the week.
Then she faced Miss Wethered In
the afternoon. The English player
showed wonderful steadiness. Her
long drives were straight down the
course. Her approach shots were
true and she was putting in fair
form. But against this game Miss
Stirling was constantly in trouble.
She was in the rough most OF the
time and though her recovery shots
were remarkable, her putting sud-
denly fell off, and with the almost
complete collapse of her game the
chance for the championship quick
ly faded away.
On the first hole Miss Stirling
got a long straight drive. Miss
Wethered was just clear of the
rough on her first. Both were on
the green in two. Miss Strings
approach putt was fairly good. but
she missed her putt for a four by
fractions of a.. inch. Miss sWeth-
cred was down in two puts and
took the hole four and Ave. The
second was haived in four. both
missing short puts.
ON the third Miss Stirling drove
into the rough and from there went
into a bunker. She showed res
markabIe skill and GOODNESS In re-
covering. but Miss Wethered was
playing straight down the middle
OF the course. Miss wethefed took
the hole Ave and SIX
Standing two up, Miss Wethereo
then drove the fourth green. She
holed out In par three against Miss
Strings four and was three up.
The NTH and sixth were halved
In six and fve. but Miss Wethered
turned another par three on the
seventh and was four up. The
eighth and ninth were halyed with
fives and the turn was made with
Miss Wethered four up.
A fair wind was blowing and
this seemed ID annoy Miss Stirling
somewhat. Both players used their
brnssies With great effect ON the
long par hve tenth and halved the
hole In four. Miss STIRLING then
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Juniors to Stage
Tennis TOurneg

The District tennis championship
tournament for juniors, boys and
girls will begin at 10 o'clock Mon
day on the Chevy Chase courts. En-
tries must be made in writing to
Otto Giocker, Chevy Chase profess
sional, before $40 Saturday. Con-
testants in the juniors and girls
classes are limited to those who
have not reached their eighteenth
birthday on March 1. last. and in the
boys division to those who had not
reached their fifteenth birthday on
that date.
Play will continue daily in the
forenoon until the tourney Is COM
pleted, and entrants must play at
least one match each day. The win
ners in each class will receive
medals from the United States Ten
mis- Association, and will be eligible
to compete in the national cham
pionships in their division. No en-
trance fees will be charged. but
players must furnish their own balls.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Jack Likes Rough Stuff
Even IN Movie s.B Battles :
Real Fight in 'Mexicah Bandfs scene il Loss
Angeles Studio Saw Champ Knocked
Croggy; Other Fellow Went to Hospital.
By ROBERT .EDoREN.

ATLANTIC CITY June I6ack Dempsey yesterday with
round of posing for the Of
moving pictures Of the fight training ali movie
boxing wasn't taksn seriously by but Dempseyt
Jack doesn't Know how That's
what makes his fights such movie They don't last
long enough Same thing when Jack Ike
attacked by of Mexican bandits saming
goaDin sections. go So
He did that Los Angeles year Before call
Camera that day Dempsey Van Dyke director and
pleaded for gang of the toughest roughnecks
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Jack Likes Rough stuH.
And tell 'em to try to knock me
for a kettle of SOUP said Dempsey.
because ! can't get real rough
with 'em~unless they have a chance
to wallop me. Tell 'em to clean me
up IL they can, and then I'll be
able to fight"
Van and I were out playing a
game of golf at Annandale when he
told me about IL.
II got a bunch of rough guys all
right" says Van. land we had one
fellow who boxed In Dempsey's
camp at Toledo one day and wapted
to get even. He was a big Indian
looking fellow about 6 feet and
built like -4ton truck and his
name was Soldier Stanton. I'll crack
him II he wants to be cracked says
Stanton. Put me in the game.
In the picture Dempsey jumps
over table into the bunch, He took
a hop from the table as he crossed
and knocked down, fifteen men in a
bunch when he landed on top Of
them. The only guy who stayed up
was this Stanton. He stepped to
one side and kept out of It. The
gang got up and there was one of
Soldier hovers around the edge and
waits until Dempsey Is showed
around his way and then he swings
one from his heels and cracks Jack
behind the right ear and knocks
him groggy. and Jack tossed a cou-
pie of guys out of the picture and
turns to see who socked him.
Next morning Jack sends a big
bunch of roses over to stanton in
the hospital and a note asking him
can he be back next week for an
other bandit fight. because he puts
SO much pep in the picture. Jack
has black eye himself. and a
busted ear and Jumps all over him
where he got the boots, times he
was down. But the rest of the gang
was laid of for repairs"
Dempsey's Cook Is Sore.
II isn't like this at Atlantic City,
of course, because training for a
ring fight Is play beside this pic
ture stun. Mostly Jack has to wear
white nannels and look pretty, tell
ing the cook how to fix his train
ing dinner. The cook Is William
Mallinger. and he's the only one in
the camp with a grouchh. He Is
sore because he hasn't had an an
swer yet from his challenge to
Henri Marcot, who fixes the pate
de fol gras for Carpenter. Mallinger
wants to meet Marcot in a mixed
preliminary to the big fight boxing
four rounds and cooking an eight
course dinner against time on
stove set UP in the middle of the,
ring. He says he has a thousand
dollars to bet that he can trim the
Frenchhman at his own gme.
Jack Kearns bought a new pair
Of shoes to go with his white ducks
in the pictures. The tops are of
white glazed artic fox skin and the
soles OF white elephant hide and
they cost Jack more than the new
set of tires for his automobile.
With those shoes he Nlooks nifty
enough to be managing an Indian
maharajah.
Jack . Clean Liver.
The camp is worked up over the
stories that a boxer on Dempsey's
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Totals. IS IA 40 y Totals. 30 IL o. IL
'Batted for Miller in ninth. tBatted for
Glazner In eleventh. IRAN for Adams In
fourteenth.
Score BY innings:
Brooklyn .ooOooeoosoooo o-5
Pittsburgh o1oo0oo40o0oo $1,000 la
Runs-olson. Johnston, schmand Myers.
kildu. Carey, Meanwhile, Whitfield, Barn
hart. Tierney. Errors-Johnston. Myers.
kildun t2D, Carey. Two-base hits--Johnston.
Whitfield, Maranville. Adams, Carey. Tierney.
wheat, 2. Three-base hits, - Johnston,
Kruger. Sacrifice ies-schmidt. Sacrifice
hits-Glaxner. B!gbee, Schmidt. schmandt.
Stolen bases-Schmidt. Double plays-Carey
to Schmidt. Hits smith. Z In innings;
on Glaxner. 0 In IL innings. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 8. First base on
errors - Pittsburgh. ., Struck out - BY
Glnzner. 7; by Smith, 1: by Mamaux, 1; BY
Adams. 1. Bases on balls-on Mamaux, 1;
on Glarner, .; OF Smith. I. Bafk-Adams.
Umplres = Risier and Moran Attenda nee,
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
ALEXA STIR ING Ell MINATED
NFONTAINEBL Ell TOURNEY

won the only hole. that she took in
the entire match. taking the
eleventh with a six after Miss
wethered hooked and then lost her
ball in the rough, winding up with
a seven.
The twelfth was halved in par
three. but Miss Wethered took the
next two holes with tours against
Miss Strings fives and the match
was over.
Miss Leitch won her way into
the finals by defeating Miss Clark
six up and four to go on the morn
ing round, and disposing of Miss
Griffith by one up in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
DOG SAVES BABY
AS THREE DROWN

PORTLAND. Maine. June H.
Three persons were drowned last
night in the Sourwink River. near
this city. when an automobile In
which they were riding crashed
through the railing of a bridge.
\ fourth death was prevented only
by faithful dog.
The dead sreeMrs. Dorothy Pick
cring. 90: Mrs. ztis Marnette. 20.
and Dorothy Pickering. 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Smiths Homer
Helps Tribe Win


Z PHHADELPHIAs June ls.-In q
loosely played game today cieve-
land used its hits to advantage and
won the second straight game Of
the set. . to .. There were two
home runs and the one, made by
Rishtneider Smith in the nrst In
ming with a pai-on base made the
OHIO CONQUEST possible. The score
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Alexander Hurls ~
Innings to Beat N. Y.

CHICAGO. June lathe Giants
and Cubs locked in a thirteen inning
tussle today with Grover Cleveland
Alexander going the full route for
the Cubs and winning to 4. A
double by Sullivan, which started
the Cubs toward tieing the score
N the ninth, and another double by
sullivan in the thirteenth were the
big factors in the Cub victory
Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Pirates Win IN
| II Round Fight
Corsairs Nose Out Rob
ms in One of Three
Long Games.

PITTSBURGH. June is.-It took
the Pirates seventeen innings to
win from Brooklyn s to 5 today
Mamaux pitched the last nine In
nings for Brooklyn. He allowed but
four. hits. but two of them were
doubles by Carey and Maranvilie,
in the seventeenth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Red Spr Hammer
Tiger Pitchers, Win So

BOSTON. June 1s.-Myers held the
Detroit Tigers at bay here today
while the Red Sox walloped the Of
ferings of Middleton and Holling
The result was a Boston victory, 9
to 8. in the first game of the series
here. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Ruth. Hoffman. shawkey. Eror~-NeCleI.
Ian, Wilkinson. Peck. Tvo-hass hits-Ruth.
Roth. Pip. Cooper. Three-he-e htt-MeB-el.
Stolen hase-strunk sac-inres-shz vkey
Ward. Pipp. Roth. sheely. Double plays
Mcclellan. Collins and sheeiy: Baker. Ward
Ind Pipp. Left on bases-Nev York. 10:
Chicaro. g. Bases balls-c6 sha wkey, 8:
Oh wilkinson. 4. Struck out-by sha wkey.
4: by wiIkin~on. g, Umpires-Conpolly and
Dineen- Time. s:I5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

usual. but Jeanette played away
at Carpenters body while Georges
tried hooking blows TO the he'll
Georges used his left more against
the negro campaigner. and they
mixed IL with fair speed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Totals. IS Il % IS Totals. So ia As 20
'Batted for Watson In ninth.
tBatted for Pertica in eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston. oo1 1000 o o o e-s
st. Louis. o % o o o o o o o IL
Runs-Poweil. Southworth. Nicholson (2),
Holke. Smith, Lavan. Pertica. Schultz Two
base hits-Pertira. Smith. Heathcote, Pow
ell, Stock. Three-base hit-Boeckel.t Home
runs-Hoike, Schultz. Nicholson. Sacrifice
hits-Smith. Heathcote, Barbare. Bases on
halis-on Pertica, 5: North, 8: MCMILLAN.
Mcouillan. T. Pitching reeord-On Pertica,
hits. runs In Z innings; Watson. 0 hits.
runs, in innings. Left on bases-st.
Louis. 10; Boston. L.. Time. 2:5s. Um-
pires-0'Day and QuigIey. Winning pitch
er-Mcouillian. Ioser-North.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Yank SIuagers Busy,
Trim White Scr, 2 to 8

NEW YORK. June Is.-whiie Bob
Shawkey was holding the White sox
to seven hits, the Yankee siugEere
ran wild today. turning in TO .
victory over Chicago. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

STAFF got into q cafe row. Funny
thing. Dempsey is the cleanest iv-
ing heavyweight we ever knew.
but when. anything happens some
body blames 1t on him. The gent
who tried to tip over bunch OF
walters never got nearer to Demp-
sey's camp than the outside gate
and Dempsey wouldn't have known
him from the street sweeper II he'd
seen him.. Teddy Hayes was telling
me about that. He almost wept,
Jack Is the quietest fellow ] ever
knew" says Hayes. Here he IL in
bed every night at $3.50 in his own
training quarters a mile out OF
town and they start stories that he
has been seen patrolling the board
! walk. He's up at s'every morning
| and gets the rest Of us out OF bed,
always full Of pep and fun. This
morning he woke me up by hitting
me with a pillow and told me to
hop into some clothes because he
wanted company for a short hike
before the crowds came out. he
always goes away. from town 81
that he won't meet people. And
say. strict, why. yesterday was
riding down town with him in the
big car, Jack driving and me sit
ting beside him. when we were
held up at a corner by trafic. A
couple OF pretty girls stood beside
the car and looked up and smiled
and / nodded and waved my hand
to be police.
What's THAR asked Jack quick.
They seemed to know u.s. says /.
- just waved back says !.
Nothing like that says Jack.
Cut it out"
Couldn't Lift Coulen.
Johnny Coulon visited camp.
Johnny wanted Jack to give him
lift-you know. lift him OF his feet
Johnny has been in Europe. Letting
all the wrestlers and kinsg. etc, try
to lift him off his feet. He wanted
a picture of Dempsey failing to lift
him. He just touches a fellow on
the side of the neck with the tip
of his finger, and you couldn't lift
BIN with a derrick.
After Dempsey hoisted in vain, /
said, ''Shucks, / can lift any fellow
who weighs only ITO pounds-its
mnd yer matter. You don't use the
right system to overcome his mag
netism. or whichever II Is"
So tossed Coulon up a couple of
yards for a demonstration before
the real trial, and then he touched
me on the side Of the neck and
sprained my right ankle trying to
get him OF the ground. He must
have weighed two or three tons.
Dempsey says he'd like to have Cou-
lon teach him where to make that
touch. and nobody'd ever tip him
over in a night as long as he wanted
to hold the old title.
The referee question came up at
Jersey City yesterday. but the box
ing com mission kindly postponed
giving out the answer until Mon
day, as Kearns and Descamps were
busy in pictures and couldn't be
there. and Tex Richard sent over
word he war rushed to death set
ting the last tiles in his new big
bsthtub in the Garden.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Waller. Errors-wamby a. Nunamsker
CD. Earned runs-Cieveiasd. .: PEila-
dolphin. l. Left On bases-Philsdelphis. o.:
Cleveland. 8. rwo-ha-e ht-wanby. Home
ruy-smith. J. walker. ste,en bases
Dykes l9. J, walker. Dussn. Doubie
phys-Wamby to yehnstoa; eeweu to
Whmby TO Johnston. Bas 90 balis-06
fhte. q. struek oat-By Nsyior. D; By
Chle. :. wild pitch-Uhie. Tine. So
tmpire>-Morisrty and Eysns
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Red Slaughter Fiue
Pitcher; Beat Pills, 81

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-Pounding
Ave opposing huriers for nineteen
hits. the Reds downed the Phillies in
a sluCfest here today, to Z. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
st. Louis and Boston
Battle Is INNINGS

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-St. Louis and
Boston battled fifteen innings today
before the Braves finally pulled out
a 5-tO-4 victor Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Tobin pulled his old stunt In the
ninth by beating out a bunt toward
third. He can lay 'em down more
cleverly than any man in the cir
cult.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

bAtttu TOT Mohroe an thirteenth.
Score By innings:
New York. oooloIooooooc-
Chicago .......... o00010 oo1eeo3-5
Runs = Bancroft. Frisch. Young. Kelly,
Grimes. Twombly, MeuseI. Sullivan, Kelie-
her. Error-Frisch. Two-base hits-frisch
70 Bancroft. smith, Sullivan iel. Terry.
Snyder. Three-base hits-KeIIeher. stolen
bases-YounE. Frisch t2). Sacrifice hits
Sullivan, Young, KIHifer. Kelieher t2).
Struck out-by Douglas, 1; by Alexander I;
BY Benton, I. Bases on balls-on Dourlas,
j; Oh Alexander. 2: of Benton, 1. wild
pitch-DpElas. Lert on bases-Chica 70.
10: New York, 10. Time, 500. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Collins, Scott 81. Myers 81. Error
vesch. Jones. Pratt, Two-bsse hits-Hend-
yI tel. Heilman. Scott t2l. Cobb. Ruel
Collins. Blue. Three-hase hits--Youns. Sac
rihce hit-vitt. Base on halls-oG Myers.
8: OF Hoiiinr. 3. Struck out-by Myers. .;
by Middleton, 1. Double plays-Seott to
Pratt to McInnis; HoIinG to Bassier 70
Blue: Jones to Bius 10 Young: Scott to
Pratt. Hit by pitched ball-Cobb. Hits
on Middleton. 10 In innings. Time. I:<o.
Umpires-Hildebrs nd and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

tbatted Tor Marduard In sixth.
Score nv innings:
Philadelphia o1oos o 81
Cincinnati. -......... Of . 2 03 q 10
Runs. Miller. Meusel. wrixhtstone.
Parkinson. Lee. Buggy. r. Miller. Rohne.
nauhert, Bressier. Duncan. Kopf, Ghor l3).
wineo. Error-Kopf. Two-base hits-Mar-
guard. Williams. Bruggy. n. Miller. Three
base hfts-Roush. wineo t2). Double plays
-Msrquar to Groh 70 Bohne to Kopf: Park
inson to Rawlings to Lee. Sacrifice hits
Troh. Parkinson, Roush. Stolen bases
n"hne. Daubert. Rressler. Struck out--By
Marquard. 2. Bases on haIls-on Mar
award. L: OF Hubbeil, 1; OF Wilhelm. l..
M Hubbeil. 10 hits. runs in ipninGs: on
keenan,, hit In I inning: Oh Betts. hits.
runs In "a inning; Oh wilhelm. hits. I
r,,n in I 1-2 inning: on Baumssrtper. I hit
II. inning: oil Marquard. hits, . runs In
q innings; on Napier. hits. runs In
,rripes. Left on bases-Cincinnati, o; Phila-
aelphia, 8. Time. ESQ. rmpires-Hart and
Mccormick 80
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Totals. Is II q isi Totals. % az II
Batted for Mccain in eighth.
tBatted foe Nsyior In ninth.
Scorp By inninrt:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Totals. & s24 10 Totals. So Is = Il
sBa tied for Middietoa In nfth. Slated
for HcliinE In ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ................. oo020o10o-s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Totals :. 80 Il % ISL Totals. >. a Is 50
'Batted for Monroe IN thirteenth.
grore nv inninrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

It is .zachary's turn to face the
Browns today and with several
days rest he ought to be able to
make it three straight for the Sc
ries. n"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Mcbride, has been giving Mog-
ridge and. Zachary Q needed rest
during which time Courtney. Shaw
schacht md Acosta have combined
to win shfee games.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

With fetter control Palmero
ought 70 be a consistent winner.
He has a, hne turn of speed and a
good hook
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Jack Likes Rough stun.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

o'Routke Is showing more conf
dence at..the bat and has hit safely
in his Last four games.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

It was hnIer's sixteenth consecu-
tive game in which he has not
failed 20 get one or more base hits
His rephl4tlon for long distance
smuggling sa vaiufble asset. as the
Hutnelders are. usually playing too
Ar back to reach his short dies
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

GulSite order. bur sometimes she
would let her work drop in her lap
aud dream. Would the years ahead
be as barren as The last TWO since She
had been alone in the city? Would she
keep on making dainty blOuses and
ftllly little neck things To become
quickly spoiled by the SCOT and smoke
OF the city. with no one To care how
she looked or felt?
A bright spring morning would often
cause her % dress with little excited
thrills and hum low snatches of some
odd song. Something lovely must
surely happen on such a day of gold
and pink. But the end Of the day
would often find her irantically add
ing her sales and counting her change
TO find ont where stubborn dime had
hidden itself. and the greatest good
lack that occurred would be when her
accounts balanced. She regretted now
that she was not teaching back In the
home grammar school. for she would
be among her former friends and
HtlEubbiH.
A sudden blur Of pink and white.
with the fragrant scent OF early
spring. aroused her and she saw Ed
standing before her with smile upon
his rather pale face.
Danny Smith brought these from
the grove" he said. watching her big
gray eyes brighten. Guess they are
the first found around there"
Lovely breathed Edith. burying
her tip-tllted nose in the waxllke
flowers.
With a hurried nod he was swept
on with the crowd and the magazine
girl tucked the cluster into he folds
Of her silk blouse.
"Say. you got them after Gll." called
Emma GROSSLY from her counter HE
stopped here. but fat travelling man
was sending night letter and guess
re got tired weiting Seems 10 me
ou ought ~ divide " size added as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
School Principals
Trailing Arbutus
By LAURA REID MONT.
COMERY.
D. lsal. b Mecurs Nswspaper syndleatel

&C. 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
Something kinda nice about him,
ruminated the blonde at the telegraph
office IN the Slxty-third street station.
we went TO school together said
Edith Stiitly She felt that Emmn had
fallen into the acqualntanceShip very
easily and She didn't quite like 1t.
There were few travellers that
morning and Edith did not sell very
many magazines. After she had
busted and arranged her stock OF
brightly colored wares She had moth
ing to do but think
Emma was knitting a softly tinted
couch cover. for she was TO be married
in few months. and Edith felt that
1t was scarcely decorous for the pref
ty, rather bold blonde 10 chat so viva
clously with her customers. The man
who had bought his morning paper AT
the newsstand and then nodded a
pleasant good-mornng at the tele-
graph booth was called the professor.
Edith. lost in brown study. re-
viewed the years that had passed
since they had gone TO school In the
village thirty miles up the line. She.
also, had planned to teach, but for
several reasons she had decided that
the years Of preparation were too
costly. and she had remained clerk.
Ed on the contrary. had gone stead
fly ahead. and he was now principal
in the grammar school in their home
town but, as there was no library
there. and he was constantly studying,
he found that he could not keep
abreast of his subjects there, and he
boarded In Chicago and went back
and forth TO school every day. He
often stopped 10 talk with the little
dark-eyed woman who had charge OF
the magazines, and sometimes made
an additional purchase after buying
his paper.
Edith sometimes wondered II his
cent, he had grown silent as the years
passed and his hair was touched with
silver nj the temples. This she So
cretly admired. and even the rubberS
which afforded much amusement TO
the frivolous Emma failed to be funny
in her loyal eyes.
Evenings Edith usually spent in her
back room ut the boarding house. for
there were many things to be done to
keep her wardrobe in its usual ex-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
The Natural End.

The actors" whom Willie knows
most about are those who do lofty
feats in the circus and vaudeville. He
has proper appreciation Of the
danger Of their calling and the means
adopted for their safety Recently he
heard his father, while reading book
on theatricals. mention the name OF
Sir Henry Irving.
"Who is Sir Henry Irving. father?"
asked the boy.
Ill, was great actor" said the
fathe-
"N hat show j. he wlihi"
III. isn't with any show now. Hes
cad
"Whai happen,d? Did he mIss the
petr'- IT. 'p'S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har-
in Greenbackville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon
and children spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Nathaniel J. Gray, of
Nassawango.
Mr.. F.. f. Mock and daughter, Miss
Margie, spent Monday with his son,
Mr.. Harold f. Mock, and family.
Misses Mary and Maud Godfrey
and Grace Dickcrson spent Saturday
in Salisbury.
Miss Beatrice Sirman, of Colboune'
was the week end guest of Misses
Mary and Maud Godfrey and Grace
Dickerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
INDIANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Truitt and fam
lily were entertained at dinner last
Sunday by Mr.and Mrs. AnnaniaS Has
tings, of Delaware. The dinner wls in
honor of Elder j. r.. Malottc and
family, of Salisbury.
Mrs. Tarr, of Klej Grange, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
f.. Mock.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parsons and
son, William. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William 7
SturgiS.
Mrs. Benjamin Paradee, who has