davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
AMERICAN GIFTS
HEALING SCARS
ON ~DATTLEF|ELDS
Thousands of Trees Be
ing Planted by u. S.
Association

-
WILMINGTON. Dec. J-ttrftcd
t,etl-.koN on reA. ! the peoples
o. flanders American trees are heal
inv NE wounds 81 war N oHtnescArrcd
rtrft ~ tnrqpq. n The Pcarf - come
tes<t seed.nef vii - 4 living mem.
fhttf co1afadcs that fch In the world
*Ar
~ report on VIC pnutine 10 Arthur
Newton Pack o. Princeton. n. J.. 10 the
commissioned him 40 50 % Europe.
= 1pdt public today BY the nasocin
tpn following his threc month tour.
INt tree reeds were ffnt TO y al
Eet countries from Noston three
YEARS nse a. a Chrirfwaa present.
Their welcome = shown q the gem
witch rnek incofposafTs a. XIX re.
port and which f4iioNN
,rrhe plantntioss ,..aaa from Inc
seed preeont.a A. ~ Il, the Amcri-
can Foreefr. nsa.,riafin. .hnnid ~ ~.
satn.i IN n,aces easiic nrcea.ihic ~ \
main traxe;.d rand and IN oorrfhie
on or near well xnn,tn eifee. with the
view thaf .,,rh fnf,,r. foreats rer,air
a. a to The rmstnership OF
frnnoe ana Amssaea IA VIZ s,e-t VA
eorest ro~er thar .nv n,n.r r,,snsss
49, -, ~ -. <r., ~ ~
don. -. - rl.L IL er.l. ~ 1900 ne
r~w.rf. 49, ,hrs..r ..~.ir,.r
nr.s@.e1 ~ IL 3<c,@f.n 4 ~ 800
rn,rr f.e.s<a sra ~ tbs osne
hc1r,,ss,1 49,
rrr,ner uses ,.e< nnsn,~~ s.rsinr
an w. ''n..ne e1,ne
pa,shes az An,sfisen- uons'ss lr are
she .,e ~ Az r.r,~ec hre -"
Amcre eshe- $780, ne sseau,r.
nr~ ,,,s ~ "a y. ft1Ic- ~ ~
Ok ~ f.~eA - ~a.m, 49, 4,
N ssoh6 49, fnre~, ~ n1rn ~ Leace
the Germsn ~. IA, ,n,ht,e huf \
s,na Ne, serlis~s 80 " -
On fhc mn,r..,,. hora.r.
fnr fhe "a f.rSf ~ T.~%~shen-r
IL me Cconf- 4~~cr. 1r~lerd @h.r.
the hesf r,1r.e,v sas,ei-- ~ ary nisrf.
"a Nv fhe nrlfi.h forr-1rv csmrn.~1on
I'M. f..en rendc
.klorr fhe raiedo,la cana, I'm srof-
land Fr6ur - All AZ nercar rarv
bccause n was there the American
s1sbs,erins chss.r. were nchiiissS
ssklonr the chemfa aes pane v.hsr.
IN. doeehbox nsade hssforv
Around lin, yeienofrnnes ana u,r- ,
son al the deer. ~ rcvIxinr indusfrx
ssIn sho Forest ~ e.l,f dohaf, ana
aronnd tho ruins of the famons Gomez.
c-f-bateau.a
Much work A KIN 10 n. Anne ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

mann-Heink delivers II. like the
echoes ef a parting salute above a
soldiers grave.
Imagine a bugie sounding It's bleak
farewell 10 a colder In the Argonns
these two could be blended into one,
n would be the sorrow and courage,
the despair and hope IN Nine. Sch
mann HeinFs Interpretation OF In
the Vest
II IL hoped by Albuquerque music
lovers that the great Schumann'
Heink viii include Taps" In her pro-
gram here. Monday. December &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Sheep Sanitary
Board Meeting
Postponed Week

As many OF the members Of tho
New Mexico aheep sanitary board
would have been unable to be present
hcte on Drcember s. the semi-anual
meeting u the board has been post
poned from that date until Docember
ID The date for the meeting was
formerly fixed for December g.
Tho members have not been noti-
fled By John Robertson. secretary OF
the board, nf the change In the date.
The secretary OF the board is 10 make
his annual report ~ tho meeting, al
December I n the end Of the fiscal
year for the board. ~ the report IL
approved By the board q copy Is 10 be
sept 10 the governors office.
Members OF the sheep sanitary
board are Miguel A. oonzales. abb
quiu; J. q. Salazar. Albuquerque; n.
~ Galieeos. GaiieEos. n. NJ. Antonio
Hslnzar. cedaryilie n Prage- Miller,
Roswell
You will find il in our classified
f0lumna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
KING AIns JAIL nIRn

CoPENHAGEN.-On the return OF
King Constantine from Greenland. he
unwittlngly helped an escaped con
Wet. The man had crossed the Arctic
sea In q trail canoe and got a cigar
and rifle from d king In ~recogni-
ton OF his bravery. Landing AZ
Greenland. the King learned OF his
error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
TWO FACTS
You Should Know

There are few industries
which have developed as rap
idly, through the aid of scien-
tihc research, as the Laundry
business. Scientifically cor
rect washing formulas are
used for every kind Of ma
terial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

One of the most important
features Of modern laundry
service is sanitation. The
methods employed insure the
sterilizing of every article
and the complete destruction
of all germ life, as well as
their preservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
poNr,sl-roR MIsnINa

''pONT's''-roR WISHING
Don't wish yon could fad . iob-Find IL
Dont wish you could rent your spart,
ment-Rcut ~.
pon'i wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
nv using tho Herald's Classified Columns
Evening star., 1921-01-25
VIII remain here until he leaves for
Florida and Cuba early in February.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead have
returned to the city and are staying
at the Hotel Lafayette for a few
Evening star., 1921-01-25
PROTESTS DEPORTATION
OF MAYOR O'CALLAGHAN
New jersey Delegation Also De-
plores Failure of q. S. to Rec
ognize Irish Republic.

Headed by a Jewish rabbi. an Epis-
copal minister and Catholic priest,
delegation from the American COM
mission on Irish independence OF New
Jersey emphatiCally protested against
the failure of the United states gov
public, at a mass meeting held in Gen.
trail High School last night.
Maj Eugene r. kinkead, former
representative from New Jersey,
chairman of the commission. will to-
day present to the State Department
declaration protesting against the
deportation of Lord Mayor Donal
OCallaghan of Cork. and urging the
recognition of the Irish republic:
Rev. DR.. Maurice Thorner, rabbi of
Beth FL Temple of New Jersey, de-
clared that he came not as Jew, but
as an American to demand. not to
plead" for q good, logical answer
to the question, What do you con-
slider the Irish question? 1t is not
a domestic question. When we left
$4,000 dead on the battlefields of Eu-
rope we entered into a contract with
the dead to protect smaller nations.
and no nation can afford to break a
contract with the dead"
Rev. Harold Sweeney. pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church. Elizabeth,
\: j., said that he was a product of
County Antrim, Ireland, and knew
the true Irish spirit in Ulster was for
Ireland above ALL
Referring to the assurance given
by President Wilson that the right
of self DIFFERENTIATION" would be per-
mitted to all small nations. Rev. John
F. Ryan of ST. Bridget's Church.
Jersey City. protested against what
we consider the inconsistent and un-
American treatment the Irish ques-
ton is receiving by those who are in
a position to represent our govern
ment."
Thomas j. Stanton of Jersey City
presided, and read telegram from
Thomas F. McCrann, attorney general
of New Jersey, regretting his inabil-
ity to attend the meeting.
Miss Agnes Whalen, accompanied
by Miss Sullivan, sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the Soldiers
of Erin"
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been reported to
!he health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Ruth Shipman. Al. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
Gnstave Bogus 30, Garfield Hospital.
Charles II. Dismer. 20, 4406 14th st.
August MaRkelberg. 55, 331 Missouri ave.
Mary Hornins, IS, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
John n. Ellsworth. 40. 1857 Q st.
Sarah Mazier. so, 331 B st. ne
Mary s. Bowden, 65, St. Elixabeth's Hos
pital
Jane c. Woodmann. e.. Emergency Hospital.
Fanny +. Mills, -. 80 Columbia I'd.
Philippine Ash. so. 2123 at.
Caroline II. Lssberger, 81. l109 r at.
Helen T. Rogers. 53. st. Blizabeth's Hospital.
Laura Stephens. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Warfig. IL. siblry Hospital.
Hazel II. Mount. 40. 3731 Jvcelyn st.
Arthur 1eonberger. 8, 1905 18th st. Sc.
Howard T. Wackerman. jr.. 3. o:s5 Arthur pl.
Gertrude Jones. l6 days. 300 X st.
James Lewis ~ years. 80 1st st. sw.
Eliza Warren. g. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
John l.. Evans, 90, 1910 n. ]. ave- or 40
Fla. ave.
Fannie Ramsey. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
samuel Saunders. 40, tuberculosis Hospital
Mary l.. Carroll. 40. 3l3 st. NV.
James Becker. 3. 100 r st. s.w.
Lucy L. Kicks. . months. G25 Morton st.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

MRS. A. NJ. Blair has taken a suite
OF rooms at the Hotel Lafayette for a
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Alison Coates and Julia Vanison.
Joseph H. kretschmer and Nellie NJ. Schlich-
ting. both of Alexandria. Va.
James G. Robey Of Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Vanlear Zepp Of this city.
Addison L. Lewis and Myrtle b. Moore,
both of BelfOi, Va.
George W. Keene, jr.. and May T.. Defer.
Edward Delaney and Marie Bryant.
Harvey A. Harding and Ruth C. Patterson.
Lonnie z. Ward Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Carrie Wiggs Of Goldsboro. N. e.
John H. Patton and Jennie Smith.
Edward L. McLaren and Anna J. Slavin.
Benjamin Robinson and Lille Butler.
Richard u. Curtin and Alice r. Brannsn.
Francis s. YOunghusband Of Miami, Fla.
and Anna R. Scott of Chester, Pa.
Louis W. Kutsch of Annapolis. Nd, and
Lillian r. Kies of this city.
Norvell NJ. Langhorne and Gwendolyn NJ
Haase, both Of Richmond. Va.
John 7. Hill and Estella f. Hamilton.
Austin J. Fletcher and Sarah c. Jackson.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Women Voters and three meetings
of Cornell woman students.


Rev Olympia Brown and her daugh..
ter. Miss Willis, will be the guests OF
Mrs: Arthur Powell Davis LOT 'he
week end.
A reception will be given in honor
Of Mrs. Brown at the Ebbitt Saturday
evening.
The twenty-eighth annual ball OF
the Southern Relief Society,". whlch
viii be held at the New Willard on
Menday evening. February Z, prom
ises to be attended with unusual sue
cess.
Mrs Bates Warren. vice president OF
the society, will head the receiving
bridge Colby. Mrs A. Mitchell Pal
mer. Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs
Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Mrs Lee Benoist and Mrs Francis T
a. Junkin, who is vice chairman OF
the ball.
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews will be
hostess at the dance given by the
Women's City Club Friday evening.
Assisting her Will be Mrs. r. Q. Jones,
Miss F. F. stiles. Mrs. f. p. Hall and
Miss Anne Minnegerode.
The many friends Of the late Maj.
William P. Huxford. U. S. A. former
clerk of the Senate committee on
military affairs and recorder of the
the Loyal Legion. will be pleased to
know that his son. Frederick w. Hux-
ford, has been elected speaker of the
Connecticut general assembly.
Miss Lena J. Bauer Of the Victoria
will leave this week for San Francis
CO preparatory to sailing for the
Philippine Islands to visit her
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
he health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Willis II. and Minnie Young, boy.
Lewis II. and Lillian NJ. Magruder, boy.
Robert f.. and lone Fellers, girl.
George V. and Bertha L. Seitz. girl.
Christopher and Mary A. West boy
Henry f. and Anna E. Gardenheimer, boy
Ralph f. and Timpie HAMS, boy.
James F. and Josephine l. Costello. girl.
Russell o. and Emma N. Leigh, girl.
Adolph II. and Lebbetb Borjos, girl.
Thomas ]. and Eva M. Hail, boy
Lawrence e. and Gladys Whittemore, boy.
Russell 8. and Lydia l.. Krout, boy.
Harold ]. and Helen A. Thiele, girl.
Albert L. and Elmira Morgan. boy
Edward P. and Regina A. Springer, boy.
Gus and Cecilia Crassas, girl.
Casimir F. y. and Teresa I.eibei, boy.
Charles and Esther Bernstein, boy.
Alfred r. and Alma Fortune, boy
James +. and Mildred Whiting boy,
Pearl and Essie Black. girl.
Morris and Beatrice Hawkins girl
George and Florence Jackson, boy
James and Nomi Thomas. boy.
Henry and Esther Ransom, girl
Evening star., 1921-01-25

Newport. daughter Of Julia Ward
Howe. as the guest Of honor at the
weekly tea at the clubhouse. 172: H
street northwest tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Elliott will address the
penwomen and their guests on her
favorite subject. the artists colony
which she established at Newport.
Col. and Mrs. George c. Thorpe. whom
Mrs. Elliott Is visiting while in wash
ington. will be the guests of the
league on Wednesday afternoon also.
Mrs. Evelyn c. Drum Hunt will
serve tea. assisted by Mrs. Marie
Moore Forreat. Mrs. Nellie f. Fealy.
Mrs. Katharine ]. Fenton, Miss Ada
B. Finley, Mrs. Virginia King Frye.
Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates. Mrs. Grace
Duffle Boylan Geldert, Mrs. J. Bently
Mulford Mrs. Annie c. Manchester,
Miss Ardley Marshall and Miss Ber-
tina Moore
Evening star., 1921-01-25

NIT. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer
VIII entertain at dinner Friday even
ing at the Shoreham
Inc DANES of the Loyal Legion
VII! have a benefit tomorrow at the
knlckerbocker Theater. Two mo-
.ion picture performances will be
given. one at o'clock and the other
at =; and card party will be given
AT AT 1:"o. also at the Knickerbocker
Iheater. The proceeds will be used
10 aid in the education of the noun
tam children. through the scholar
snip IN the Tamassee School. in South
tarolina. and also in aid Of the
Americanization work among the
foreign born children Of the District
or Columbia. Mrs. John A. Logan
Is president and Mrs. Mary Logan
tucker is assisting in the arrange
lnenls. and Mrs. Mary Edwards is in
charge of the card party.
Observation-Disclosures Wedding,
Mr. and NJ rs. Walter Brown Pat.
terson have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter. Ruth
Capelle. to Mr.. Harvey Almon Hard
ing. on Monday, the Gath OF January,
1921. in St Paurs Rock Creek Church.
w Washington. D. c. Mr.. Harding and
ms bride will be at homo after the
street northwest
Mrs Robert Lansing and Mrs. viii.
liam Dugald MacDougall, national
president Of the Alumnae of smith
College. will be guests Of honor at
tne wednesday afternoon tea at the
national clubhouse of the Associa
ton of Collegiate Alumnae. The Of
1lcers of the local Smith College Club
who will assist are Mrs. Frederick
G. Munroe. Miss Edith Goode. Mrs.
RAYMOND r. Morgan. Miss Jessie
Brainerd. Miss katherine Hawxhurst
Miss Katherine Rice. Mrs. Williar,
Mather Lewis and Mrs Spencer
Ewing.
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown. wife of
the director of the bureau Of ef-
ficiency. has returned to Washing
ton after a visit to Syracuse and
Ithaca. n Y, where she addressed
several bodies of women on the sub
iect Of Limitation of Armaments.'
In Syracuse she was the guest of
honor at a luncheon of the Women's
Congress. an organization represent
ing 1000 clubwomen of that neigh
borhood: In ithaca she addressed
meeting of the local League OF
Evening star., 1921-01-25
MEETS HAIL OF BULLETS.
Patrol in Tipperary Am
.bushed-Two Are Killed.

LONDON, January 25.-Members of
was ambushed yesterday near New
Birmingham, Tipperary, ireland, were
caught at a sharp turn in the road
while they were approaching the vii
lage of Glengoole. says dispatch re-
ceived here from Dublin. The officers
were met by a hail of bullets from
in front and on their fanks, their as
sailants being hidden from sight in
low buildings along the highway.
One officer and two privates were
wounded, in addition to the sergeant
and private of the Lincoln regiment,
who were shot dead. Three constables
also received injuries.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

Mr.. John Barrett returned to his
apartment at 1912 H street today
after an absence Of two weeks. and
Evening star., 1921-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer
VIII entertain at dinner Friday even.
ing at the Shereham.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

Continued from Eighth Page)

Junior League will be given in the
home of Mrs. John w. Thompson, 1920
Massachusetts avenue, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning, when Mr.. William
Archer, the English dramatic critic,
will speak.
Mrs. Thompson will entertain at
luncheon for Mr.. Archer following
the lecture.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. Broderick
entertained at a dinner of thirty-Six
covers last evening, in compliment to
the new assistant military attache of
the embassy. Maj. c. E. d. Bridges
and Mrs Bridges.
Representative and Mrs Samuel f.
Winslow were among the dinner hosts
of last evening.
The Alabama Society scored great
success last evening with the annual
ball at the New Willard. when hum
and decorations were southern. There
was no formal opening Of the ball
and no receiving line. The commit
tee headed by Mrs. p. T. Carter intro
duced the guests and established
feeling of old-time comradeship for
assembling Mrs. Edmund o'Brien
gave several vocal selections, accom-
panied by Mr.. Claude Robson, with
Mr.. Paul Collins contributing several
violin numbers. Senator Hef1in made
a short address. The ball committee,
to which all present gave great credit,
included. in addition to Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. w. I. Hitchcock. Mrs. w. T. Will
lett. Mrs. George S. Barnard, Mrs. @.
3. Newman. Maj T. V. Walker and
Messrs F. F. Conway and Grady P.
Oakley.
Miss Felicia Taylor of Chattanooga
is visiting her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph D. Hopkins, at their home
on Biltmore street. Miss Taylor has
just returned from Europe and will
spend the remainder of the winter in
Florida. She is a debutante, having
graduated from Hollins College in
Virginia last June.
The midwinter dance Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce will be
given this evening in the roof ball
room of the Washington. buffet
supper will be served in the sun par
lor. Those in the receiving line will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.. Defrees,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot H. Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred N. Shepherd and Mr.. and Mrs
Colvfn B. Brown. The members of
the floor committee, of which Mr.
Merle Thorpe is chairman. are Mr.. M.
B. Trezevant, Mr.. G. D. Snow. Mr.. E.
W. Mccullough and Mr.. John Ihlder.
Mr.. John Barrett returned to his
Evening star., 1921-01-25
EGGS FROM CHINA ON SALE
Half Million End 21-Day Journey
in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 25.
Half a million Chinese eggs arrived
here yesterday after a twenty-one-day
journey. the first shipment of it's kind
to be received here.
The eggs are slightly smaller than
the American product. They sold at
SO cents a dozen, or 5 cents less than
the price of domestic eggs. Not an
egg was broken in transit
Evening star., 1921-01-25
SYMPATHY WITH MAYOR.
Central Labor Union Against His
Deportation.

Central Labor Union last night
placed itself on record as protesting
the deportation of Donal O'Callaghan.
Lord Mayor of Cork, by adopting a
resolution presented by Delegate E.
L. Tucker of the local machinists'
union at a meeting in Musicians
Hail.
The resolution declared that such
action on the part of our government
would be an insult to a great people
and in our opil ion would mean death
to this splendid man."
The central body accepted the sug-
gestion that delegation of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom address the meeting
next Monday.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. Broderick
entertained at a dinner of thirty-six
covers last evening. in compliment to
the new assistant military attache of
the embassy. Maj. c. E. D. Bridges
and Mrs Bridges
Evening star., 1921-01-25
brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and
Mrs. F. H. Poole.

brother-in-law and sister. Maj. and
Mrs. F. H. Poole.
Mrs. Francis A. Reilly of New
YORK. formerly Of this city, was the
guest OF honor at a tea given last
Wednesday by Nine. Paulita Fria in
her home on Riverside Drive, New
YORK. Among the other guests were
Nine. De Beaumont. Mrs. Mulholland.
Mrs. Fernando Reudon, Miss EriA and
the Misses Davalos. daughters Of the
mexican ambassador to Germany.
Miss Hazel Warfel of Seilman.
Nd. Will be a guest at the an
nual Junior Week festivities at Ho-
bart College during the week Of Feb
ruary la. The junior prom will take
place on Friday evening, February 4.
The League Of American Penwom-
ELI will have Mrs John Elliott Of
Evening star., 1921-01-25

u EApERs o. THE WASH
IN iN0rON Stan visiting
London are invited 70 mako
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR ONCE and Ass1ino Room
at Is Regent street, lon6on
8. w.. within . stones threw 81
PiccadIiIy Circus. whore vp-te-
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, where A..
ranoements can be made for the
eceptlon anu forwarding of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and whore
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg.
tstrat,en Department condvcted
by our London once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-24
Maryland To Stop
Heavy Fire Losses

citizens brigade called to action thru
the county newspapers.
Posting Of the entire state with
rearly $4,000 handsome posters in
colors, and Fire Prevention placards.
Large parade being arranged for
Baltimore city on Monday, Oct. 10.
Action by the School Board of Bal
ttnore city calling upon the superin-
tendent of education to arrange for
cooperation of schol children in pp-
rade, demonstrations proper way to
sound fire alarm, etc, and also to re-
port upon advisability of inccrpora-
ton Of fire prevention course into the
city public schools.
Arrangements by leading clubs to
have speakers of national prominence
20 talk before members during the
period from October 1 to 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-24
The Eastern Shore
Is Again Honored.

1t is gratifying to note that Del
marvia Peninsula has again been
greatly honored in the appointment
during the past week of Hon. j. Bas-
sett Moore as one of the Judges of
the Worlds International Court. He
is in fact the only one selected in the
United States for that highest of all
judicial positions. He is native of
FELTON,, Delaware, and at one time
was Assistant Secretary of the United
States and now is Professor of Inter-
national Law at Columbia University,
New York.
That he still cherishes a love for
his native section is evident in tho
following letter written by him to
John S. McMaster a native Of the
Eastern Shore and now a lawyer in
Jersey City, N. J.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
in the City of New York
School of Law.
September 16, 1921.
Mr.. John S. McMaster, 1 Exchange
Place, Jersey City, N. j.
My dear Sir:
Let me thank you very cordially for
your congratulations of the 18th inst.
The occasion certainly would have
been incomplete if | had not heard
from a representative of the Eastern
Shore, that land of delight, which, as
boy, | learned to think of as the
source of almost everything that was
good.
Very truly yours,
J. B. MOORE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-24
Federal And State Game
1 ..La,Us For Distribution

Through the courtesy of Congress
nan Allan T.Goldsborough we have
lumber of copies Farmers Bulletin
and Game Laws for the present year.
1t contains summary of the provis-
ions of the Federal, State and Pro
vincial Statutes, together with other
valuable and interesting information.
They are yours for the asking. Call
for a copy at the Worcester Democrat
ttficc. First come first served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-24
Good VIII Baptist Church

Sunday School at Goodwill Baptist
Church every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, and Preaching at II o'clock
Sunday School at Spence Baptist
Church every Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and preaching at 8 o'clock.
REV. P. ANDREW HUNT, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-24

Every IDEAL TYPE A HEAT MACHINE
substituted for a wasteful furnace or
boiler means that one fanily's fuel bill
is reduced one-third.
Every ARCOLA, supplantng furnace or old
fashioned Stoves slashes the fuel bill of another
home.
Of all the services rendered to the modern home
there is which pays for itself more quickly or
more surely than the service of the Steannfitter
and Plumber
Call your Steamftter or your Plumber in now
and have him 60 over your house and report; his
counsel may save you money Make it point to con-
suit him twice year you do your Doctor or your
Dentist And do not be surprised if the old name
over his store has been taken down and a new one
hangs in it's place.
For the men whose science and skill have robbed
winter of it's terrors andremoved
of disease, have outgrown the names by which you
have been accustomed to call them. Their work has
become profession: the Steamfitter and Plumber
of yesterday are today the Heating and Sanitary
EnpineerS