davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BY RAY PEARSON.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Can II be
possible that there are going to be
peppery times at the Manhasset
training camp of Georges Carpen-
tier. Up to the present there has
been a woeful lack of anything to
produce a thrill for those who are
fortunate enough to pass the gates
two days a week. but tomorrow we
are informed by Gus Wilson. official
interpreter of the camp. that the
good looking Georges is going to
start something worth watching.
Wilson informed us this after
noon that three new sparring part
ners would be in the camp and
ready to box the European cram
pion- He was willing to loosen up
to the extent Of telling US that a
couple of them are middleweights,
while the other is a light heavy
weight. but when we dared to asR
the names of these new sparring
partners we were Informed that that
was 900 much That makes us
waitA, until tomorrow. but we've
waited SO long Tor real excitement
at Manhasset that il shouldn't be
a hardship. Georges plans to box
four or five runds.
The only other Information that
Wilson impaired was that Car
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
LATONIA RESULTS,

First Race-May Bodine, lo4 (Gar-
ner). $50. 2.70. $50: Black Hncr-In.
115 (Murray), $50. $50; Grace King,
104 PooD. go. Time, $40 ~.
Harold X, Dixie Girl, Uncle Bert,
Cremonia, Surmount. Had Her Way,
Marjorie Mckay. Hazel W., Mar
garet Atkins also ran. I.
Second Rnce-iuIa.Ip. 107 (How-
ard), TO. $50, 40; Commander
Colin, 110 (ButwelD. $40, 4.3o: Mig,
107 CPooll, $50. Time, 1:o1 3-5.
Randei, Baby Evelyn, Queride, Paci-
ner, Hinkle, Doris and Shelbyville
also ran.
Third Rnce-H. E. Coleman, 1o5
(PooD, $50, 2.7O. 2.4o; Makeup, los
(Morrisey). $50. $50; Balance
Wheel. 103 (Garner), $40. Time,
1:45 3-5. Bygone Days, Inquiry,
Buddie Kean, Dona Doriotte, Lo-
THAR, Travesty and War Prize also
ran.
Fourth Race-Bet Mosie, lis
Gyke), $50. $40. $40; Bernice K,
113 (Garner), $40, 400: Lucknow,
lis (Nolan), 740. Time. 1907 As.
Rekab, Topmast, Hephaistos6 Joe C.
and Hermis Kemble also ran.
Fifth Race-Brookholt, IFS (Gar-
ner). $40. $50, 2.4o; Minute Man,
10S (Heinisch), 800, $40: Dancing
Spray, 10S (PooD, $50. Time, 1888
2-5. Sands of Pleasure and Ginger
also ran.
Sixth Race-Miss Jemima, 112
(Lyke), 1910, 500, 200; High Cost,
116 Uunsiord), $50, 2.20: Uncle
Velo. 1o2 (PooD, $50. Time, 1:11
as. His Choice and Darjeeling also
ran.
seventh Race-wave, los (Fields),
11.5o, 40, 40; wadsworth's Last,
r115 Gyke), $40. 4.9o: Merchant,
ITO Gunsford), $40. Time, 2:06 3-5.
Della W., Yellow Blossom, Sandman
I'd. Isola, Dark Friar, British Liner.
Kingfisher also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-s1,4o0; claiming; g.
year-oIds and up; six furlongs. Co
zette, SO; The Baggage, 80: Ber-
mont. 9s; Pattern. 9S: Mary Fonso,
50; loneliness. 9s; Eyes of Youth.
1es; Golden Floss, 113; John F. Rus
sell, ia; Green Grass, 113; Saddle
Ring. N; Different Eyes, 113. Also
eligibleALancelot, 10S; Bromo. 113:
Surmount. 103; May Bodine, sS; Me-
l1ora. los: Ruby, 1I0.
second Race s1.40O: maiden .
year-oIds and geldings; five fur
longs. Saddle and Boots. lis: San
grado. us; Banker Brown, lis; Sir
Hugh. us; Circus, 115; DR.. Prall,
115; Salamander. lis: Spods. lis;
seack Terrell. lis; Bojul, IFS; Billy
Brush. IFS; James B. Brown. lis.
Also eligible Suave Prince, us;
Smiling Lad. 115; Tamper. us; Deep
Sinker, lis; Billy Star. lis.
Third Raee-s1,4OO; claiming; 4
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Miss Patty, 90: Amanda,
1o4; Alex Jr., 104; Miss Nell, 1O4;
Jazz, 100; Tony Lady. 104; Old Miss,
1e4; Hondo, 1O4; Pueblo, 1O7: Tan
lac, 10s; Mandarin's Coat, 1Os; By
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Conditions; FIVE fur
longs: Brave, Ultimo, Torchy, At
too, Reparation, Irish Brigadier
Doublecross, Sideral, Broomfax, ST.
lent King, Sea Master, June Grass,
Stone jug, Whistling Draft 1O7;
Dick Deadeye, 113; Lally, 1872.
Second Race-The Friar Rock
lightweight handicap for 3-year-olds s
and up; six and a half furlongs:
DR.. Joe, Cum Sab, 112: Smoke Screen.
10s; Caluga, Martin A. Noonan, 1o2;
Blazes, 1872; st. Allan. ia; Sea Mint,
los; Dimmesdale. Ill.
Third Race--Claiming for 3-year-
olds and.up, mile and sixteenth:
The Enquirer, 102: Devil Dog. 114:
Tufter. Sir. Grafton, 107; David Ha-
rum. Ill; Walnut Hall, 115; Mumbo
Jumbo, fRoyailieu, 1I2; Herd Girl,
10S; Dark Hill 11o: Tom McTaezart.
Crystal Ford, III: Miss Petite, 90:
Toucanet. 106. ! ~ =. -
Fourth Race-The Union selling
stakes, for 3-year-olds; seven fur
longs: Two Feathers, welIhnder.
Messines, 1o1; Miss Petite. 81; Aida
McGee. Hard Guess, Rankin, sS; Su-
perwoman, 102; Lucky Find, 112;
Wrecker, 1o4.
Fifth Race-Conditions; for 4
-oids. and up; one mile; Cap
tain Alcock, 122; Recount, seamint.
lis; Genie W., 110.
sixth Raee-Eor maiden filies. q
year-oids; ave furlongs: Emotion,
Pancake. Montara. Trevita, Nancy
Shanks. Glen Belle. Strait Shot. .Hu.
manita rian.. Valentine sd'or.~ Innkv
Mirl. Pretty Lady carmencita, sher-
ando, lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
OTTAWA RESULTS.

First race-King Terry. 13s (Ken-
nedy). 4s5. 2.70. out; Baronet, 137
(Veitch). 2.65, out; Jim o.. 1872
(Blake). out. Time, 3:52. Red Start
also ran.
second race-American Eagle, ia
(RomanellD, TO, 40. $50; Spo-
kane Queen, los (Pollard), 11.oo
5.25; Plain Bill, 107 (Wallace), 8.25
Time, 1913 3-5. Redland. Progress
sive, Huntress, ODonovan, Al
Pierce. Copyright, The Moore. Jes-
sic German and Mary Head also
ran.
Third race-Joe Tag, 81 (McTag-
gart), 15.45. $50. $40: Efficient. rl1o
(Parke), 7.10, $40; Blazonry, 113
Kelvin. Music, Serbian, Spugs, Get
EN-. Salesman. Morning Face, Dia-
mondale and Scarpia II also ran.
Fourth race-Chief Sponsor. 81
(Thurber), $50. $50. sos; Antiphon,
100 (Gibson), $50, 40; Savatelle.
.11O (Merimee), 40. Time, 1:4o As.
Sweet Bouquet Blarney Boy and
Aunt Lin also ran.
Fifth race-Chasseur, 112 (Mc-
TaggarD. 40, $50, 2.25: Occasion,
"a Gang, $50. $50; Vice Chair
man, 10S (Taylor), 800. Time,
1889 As. Fitzboodle. Louis. Wood
Violet and Wabuska also ran.
Sixth rnce-Brisk. 119 (Walls)
1886, 4.65, $40; Kuklux, III (Mc-
Taggart). 2.70. ESQ, 2.25; Occasion,
(McDermott), 40. Time, 1:472-5.
Legacy, War Club, Smart Money,
Antoinette, Roisterer and Attorney
also ran.
Seventh rnce-Bond, 103 (Pol-
lard), 20.45, s.25, 4.s5: Court Fool,
109 Uang). 1920, $50: Little Ed,
104 (Mangan). $50. Time, 1855.
Solid Rock, Kebo, Rhymer, Tom
Brooks, Sunduria, Burlingame and
Rib also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

into hoss business. Such money
you don't see only in bank vaults"
he murmured. James johnson. who
formerly owned Playfellow, smiled
pleasantly all day. Especially after
Fairplay handicap. So did James
Fitzsimmons, who trained him. One
hundred and fifteen thousand dol
lars is a lot of jack. we wish to
announce.
Budana softened pain of Playfel-
lows defeat somewhat when she
won clover stakes. Sande in pilot
house. Made It runaway event.
Was 10 to 1 shot. Many backed
Ally judging from cheers. Rancocas
stable drew second. Lucky Button
third.
Players OFF favorites foEever.
None won all day. Burning UP
money dallying with choices. Leave
'em TO layers. How do badgered
players stand strain? Ask Mre.
Weeji.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Many took TO with glee-'
Were ready to take cyanide with
greater glee later on Plsyfenow
worked good for nonce. Them
nonce faded. Looked horrible at
finish line. Should have seen his
backers Fair Gain won heat. Was
public favorite in three of last
starts Odds-on choice Never
failed to roll box cars. NOBODY
wanted him today. Grabbed on
handicap at to I. How do they
do il? Peer through the dope book
and toss IL IN ash-can-
Up to moment Sande reached for
whip scene was beautiful. When ne
grabbed leather dark clouds gath
cred. Playfellow started to back
up. Storm broke with fury. Sande
reaching for whip signalled that
he was beaten. Fair Gain was easy
winner.
"One hundred and fifteen thou
sand dollars for PlayfeIlow?" sighed
one fellow. II think I go right
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

NAyYs OLYMPIC TITLE AT PoUGIKEEPs
Billy May Become
White House Pet

-BtIly,- the game little pony
ridden By Eusenio siivs, cap
tain Of the Cuban polo team, may
hnish his days grazing on the
White House lawn.
Capt. Silva heard that Mrs.
Harding lad taken q great lik-
ing to sBilly,- whom she saw
In action last week, and With
typical Latin-American courtesy
he sent her n letter last night
begging TINT she accept .Billy.,
who has been his polo pal fer
ten years, as n souvenir Of the
Cuban-Americsa tournament.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

the thousands who lined the hills
along the west short OF the Hud-
son the day was a succession of
disappointments and apprehensions.
Thunderstorms gathered just in
time to becloud the finish. and In
the gloom the usual flashing colors
of the oar-blades were hardly dis
cernible.
The principal object of most of
the 10000 spectators. therefore. was
to see the varsity race finished and
made a break for the ferry or spe-
cial trains, and since neither the
ferry nor the trains could accom-
modate the 10000 at once, the worst
jam in years followed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Spy Watches
Dempsey Train
Pierre MaILet, from Car.
pentier Camp, Looks
Champion OUer.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 22.-While
Jack Dempsey whaled the dickens
out of a monster sandbaE and up
set several lighter members of his
training stan here today an emmi-
sary from the Carpenter camp sat
perched on cross beam over the
ring taking mental notes of the
whole proceedings. Pierre Mallet. q
brother of Capt. Mallet. confidential
agent of the French boxer. accom-
panied by Jim Corbett, was there
to report back to Georges just what
he saw at the champions camp.
Mr.. Msllet was an interested spec
tator and followed every move OF
the big American scrapper. We
doubt that Carpenter will get any
comfort from the report of his
sIeuth. for Dempsey went along AT
top speed except that he refrained
from calling on any of the heavy
members of his camp.
The champion decided to do his
work indoors today, because of the
stin wind that blew in from the
ocean. He gave Renault, Williams
and O'Hara a day of, for which
they were very grateful. A com
mittee from the Long Branch divi-
sion OF Elks called on Dempsey at
his quarters today and presented
him with a silver loving cup as a
token of good luck in his nght.
Jack worked furiously on the
heavy bags. He perspired freely
and must have relieved himself OF
several pounds of beef which he
was anxious to be rid Of. Follow
ing the bag-punching and rope
skipping stunts. Joe Benjamin, the
California lightweight. and Babe
Herman, the Sacramento feather
weight. were called into the ring
in twos while the two kids sent
Jack along at a rapid pace. The
champion was compelled to lpld
himself in check.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

California Finishes second.
California, an unknown quantity.
but a splendid group Of six-foot
citizens, tanned and square-jawed
and with all kinds of power. fur
nished a sensation by nosing out
Cornell for second place in the big
event. They do everything wrong,
these westerners, the Eastern row.
ing sharks will tell you. They row
like a bunch of amateurs. the East
ern authorities agree, but. as was
remarked at the mile and half.
they can give their shell a helluva
pull through the water.
1t was a great day for the Navy,
but from the Western standpoint
nearly as great for California. as
their final powerful swings at the
oars nosed them ahead of Cornell
by inches into second place. Navy
was three full lengths in front OF
California and Cornell. with Penn
sylvania trailing fourth, Syracuse
fifth and Columbia last.
The Navy took the lead at the
getaway and was never headed.
Columbia was away second, Penn
syIvania third, Cornell fourth. Cali
fornia NTH and Syracuse last. Syra-
cuse. however, was the challenger
during the first mile. with Penn
sylvanIa, Columbia and California
following. As they passed under the
bridge. the powerful strength Of Cal
ifornia began to tell. and they snu
into third place. with Cornell slight
ly in the lead OF them and out
after the feet Navy shell. Syra-
cuse had given up the battle and
was trailing.
Navy Finishes Strong.
Then the Navy began to draw
further away. There was not q
sign of distress in the boat as il
approached the finish line, with the
great expanse OF open water show
ing between II and the nearest COM
petitor. California fought every
inch OF the way and as the West
erners swept alongside Cornell to-
ward the line, II was the final punch
of power that carried the tip oi
their shell past the big Red crew
and won the judges decision fol-
second place. The time was 10
minutes and 20 seconds.
Syracuse's hopes were dashed In
the only race the Orange really ex-
pected to win. when her freshmen
eight. falling to hit its stride un-
til the last mile, allowed Cornell
to hold the lead to the finish and
win in 10 minutes 80 seconds. The
youngsters put up a great fight
particularly in the last half mile
and we're rowing stronger at the
finish than at the bridge. Colum.
bias youths and the Pennsylvania
freshmen were outclassed.
Cornell retained her hold on the
junior varsity trophy in a walk.
away. Her crew could have pao-
died the last 100 yards and still
have won.
Syracuse Goes to Smash.
Syracuse again went to smash
in this race. rowing awkwardiy and
chaotically in the last stretch. Penn
swept into second place half a mile
from the finish and held it to the
end.
The old crowd and brilliantly dec
GRATED private yachts were not as
much in evidence this year. In.
stead, two or three grey destroyers
a couple of Eagle boats and a scat
tering of small motor craft pro.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Brother of Man O'War
Gives Talent Hard Jolt
Third in Three-Horse Race Sad Blow to
Talent-Fair Gain Wins With
Thunderstorm Second
By ED CURLEY.

AOUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June 2a-Ugh! Oh! l feel a
sickness quick! Few walls from wobbng popu heads
added density of humid
atmosphere. wted weak mlted of picture
Sammy for that skate demanded moist
business line with $I5ooo?
Sammy mhuggah You guessed it. Discussion around
brother Of Man O War just finished third
brother after dismal showing Third
Couldn't be And that
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Rangy CaliforniansNoseO Out
Cornell for Second Place
Middies Finish Three Full Lengths to the Good
Without firing Cornell Takes Fresh
man and Junior Varsity Events.
By S. B. WHIPPLE.
(Unitsd News Star corrsspondsnt.)

POUGHKEEPSlE, June 2eThe Naval Academy olympic
for miles Hudson this
handing beating the field the intercollegiate
appeared enough New York their
trainh hadn't been waiting o
Somewhere the Poughkeepse dope Instead Of
springng surprise cketed
only surprise the length which she followed the bunch
the mark
Navy shared days John Hoyes boys
with the freshmen and varsity retaining
crews hold the trophies they last
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One Best Bet of the Dayi
MEssINEs.
Best Take q Chance Bet,
BELIEVE IDLE HOUR.
Best Pariayi
DIMMEsDALE, GENIE W., CAR
MENCITA to show.
AQGEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First rsce-UItimo. LalIy, Irish
Brigadier.
second Race - DimmesdaIe, Gun
Sab, Biazes.
Third race-Herd Girl, Tom Nc
Taggart, Crystal Ford.
Fourth race-Messines, weIIhnder.
SuperwOman.
Fifth Race-Capt. AIeock, Genie
W., sesmint.
sixth race-Humanitnria Pan
cake, Carnencita.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First r.ee-Green Grass, Ce.ette.
The BaEEaee.
second rnce-James n. Brown.
Banker Bill, Mclean entry.
Third raee-AIex. Jr, BY Heck.
Honde.
Fourth raee-Beiieye Idle Hour.
Fallacy, Brunswick.
Fifth race-Dr. Rae, kimpaIonE,
WEXFORD.
sixth rnee-Cotton Blossom. Paris
Maid, The Wit.
seventh rsce-MaEola, Nordock,
KinElike.
Best Het-MazOIa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Vice Regal. to l. to 5, 4 to S; Cop
per Demon. to l, to 5: John Paul Jones,
same. Time. 1:s5 4-J. Winner chg. by
ormondale-Bias Grzss. Trainer. W. Booth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Mohawks Want Games.

The Mohawk Reserves want games
with fast 1s-year-old teams. and
Manager c. p. Rice can be reached
at Lincoln 66ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FOURTH RACE.
=, Ihe Glover; hllies; 3-yesr-olds; purse,
Il 500 added
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Fair Gain. ] to i, to ). ont: nander-
storm. I to g. out; PlayfeIlov out Start
good: won driving; place same. Time
1851 SO. Winner CD. 4 By yalcan-Fairy
COD. Trainer, 7. Esich.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Marie Antoinette. 5 to 1. s to s, Z to 10;
American Boy, to 1. to 1: Phalaris,
20 .. start poor won easily; place driving;
cairn7 Ringing. Trainer. j. p. Mayberry.
Sixth RACE,
For 3-yesr-olds; conditions; mile; purse,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

budana, II to ], ) to !, 5 to .; Penitent
to l, to l: Lucky Button, even. Start
5000: won driving; place same. Time,
O;Ss 50 Winner bf. BY Zeus-Buda Trimmer,
s. c. Hildreth.
FIFTH RACE.
For s-year-olds and up; claiming; mile;
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE.

For s-year-oIds and up; claiming; s1a fur
lnnHa. nnrnA Il lnn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Saturday. August q
Onancock at Snow Hill
Monday, August 20
Snow Hill at Crisfeld
Tuesday. August 30
Salisbury at Snow Hill
Wednesday. August 81
Snow Hill at Salisbury
Thursday. September I
Snow Hill at Laurel
Friday. September ,
Morning
Laurel at Snow Hill
Afternoon
Bloomer Girls at Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
The Splendid Schools
OF Worcester County
Run Down Only Once, That Was When Republi-
can Gang Got Control During Lowndes'
Administration And Made Mess
Of Affairs in Worcester

The white Worcester County will open week from
next Monday September teachers and scholars already
getting ready for the The coored schools will on
October 3rd.
dered the State and their management except
brief period when the Republicans had control has been
excellent 1t is there is considerable eiacy in Worcester
County largely the older coored people and few old
white people, but this because OF bad OF the
schools 1t is because the of those who terate did
their children school, This stubborn fact
and cannot be gainsaid.
system Teachers selected for their qualifications and
them Republicans who have been educated by Demo-
cratic taxpayers.
amented that for years country schools in
the have had be closed before the
half because the teacher could not enough
Justify keeping the school at the time
children. white and coored being put to work the
farm in the factory to help support the family has fire.
Guenty been the because parent has been too close
the good of the child Anyone who claims that iliteacy in
Worcester County due to politics either misinoed or has
desire to tell the truth
that the Democratic party has been in in this
county and State the time for the past fifty Is
that the Republicans had control for short while dur
ing the Lownde administration and that they made OF it.
They had school boards They locked teachers: they
efficient teachers because they Democrats and
inefficient because they Republicans. They turned
school who favorable to Democratic teachers
and others who would promise to discharge them They
school property down. and short time the whole school
in the chaotic and demoazed condition
in this county and cap the climax when they finally
of Office they left such large deficit that it took
The biggest bulk of spent schools in this county is
teachers salaries portion of which paid to Re
educated largely at the of the Democratic
taxpayers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Melons Are
Plentiful
100000 In Baltimore
Market On Forty-five
River Schooners

Watermelons are good and cheap
this season and they are selling in
Snow Hill now from five cents to
twenty five cents according TO size
and quality Canteloupes are also
very plentiful The Baltimore Amer
lean says 100000 watermelons ar
rived at Long Dock, Baltimore, last
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
IS schooners.
Here is the article from the Amer
lean:
Every wagon in Baltimore that
would hold together with wire or
string was hauled down to Long
Dock yesterday by horses belonging
to the Lost Battalion and loaded up
with watermelons. The Lost Bat
talon" metaphor arises from the
fact that nobody expected ever to
see such horses any more. They were
not only baggy under the eyes, but
around the knees and chins. They
had barnacles. They had so many
calluseS they looked armor-plated.
You wanted to take the wire and
string off the wagons and tie up the
But the horses were only an Incl
dent in the greatest carnival of
watermelons Baltimore's waterfront
has seen in nigh onto 40 years. The
commission merchants viewpoint is
that it is the worst episode in mar
ket history" More than 100000
watermelons have come to Baltimore
from Maryland and Virginia farms
within the last three days. This
"gluts the market" the commission
men say, pushes down the price out
of all conscience and ruins business.
Is Schooners At The Dock
But pshaw. What's business on
Watermelon Day at Long Dock?
was the spirit in everybody except
the commission merchants. Hun
dreds of negroes, dearest enemies of
the watermelon, gouged, ate, Spat
seeds and were merry Boys poled
about in the water for big ones that
had fallen overheard and were float
ing. Forty-fve schooners lay at the
dock, three rows deep, with spars and
rigging clustering like tangled yarn
and knitting needles; groaning vehi-
ces were backed up to the edge by
horses that could have dispensed with
all the exercise, and the whole stock
was battle field of slain water
melons shrieked to the skies for ven
geance and were promptly joined by
dying brethren.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
THE NEW YORK
BLOOMER GIRLS
WILL PLAY HERE
These Girls Are Expert Baseball
Players, And Are Drawing
Large Crowds.

%c%t Friday. September 2nd. the
great baseball event OF the season
will be pulled off al Snow Hill Base
ball Park at 80 f. NJ. when the
Snow Iill Club will be ptted against
the New York Bloomer Girls Club.
This Girls Club was organized ten
years ago and they have been play
ing baseball consecutively every sea-
son since organizing. This Club has
played the best Semi-professional
teams in the East, and have drawn
immense crowds in Baltimore and
other large cities. The Snow Hill
Club had to give this team Il high
guarantee and they trust the people
of Snow Hill and surrounding coun-
try to turn out in force to see this
game.
In the morning of the same day,
Friday, the Laurel team will play
Snow Hill at 1890 o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
ODD FELLOWS
TO HOLD RALLY
Excellent Program Now Being
Arranged For Gala Event
In Salisbury.

A big Eastern Shore Rally of Odd
Fellows will be held in Salisbury on
Friday. November IL, at which time
the dedication of the new 100000
Odd Fellows Temple on East Main
Street will take place with appro
pirate ceremonies. Grand Master
Saul Prayer, of Cumberland, assist
ed by the officers of the Grand
Lodge and other prominent men will
be in charge of the dedication eXer-
cises. II is expected that at least
$500 visitors from the various Eas-
tern Shore towns will go to Sails
bury for the big occasion.
Arrangements are being made to
have monster street parade some
time during the day that will be par
ticipated in by Odd Fellows lodges
from Easton, Cambridge, Trappe,
Oxford, fredericksburg, Gailstown,
Sharptown, Mardela, Vienna, BIZ
valve, Pocomoke, Crisfield, Snow
Hill. Berlin, Newark, Bishopville,
and many lodges from Delaware and
Virginia.
There will be staged one of the
biggest limitations ever held in Sails
bury, with the degree team Of Eden
Lodge, No. "a, of Wilmington, Del,
in charge of the work. The big mi
tiation will take place in the First
Regiment Armory and more than
500 candidates will be inducted into
the lodge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27

The cynical Bachelor observes that
if marriage doesn't take the conceit
out of a man nothing will,