davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
SUSPEND SCHOOL BOARD
WHERE SHORT AGE FOUND
Alleged Embezzler Had
Been Given Clean
Bill of Health
(By Associated Pressl

| Lakeland, Nov. 10. - Governor
Hardee has declined to suspend the
Polk county school board as recon-
mended by the Grand Jury which in
Vestigated an alleged shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts of Joe Wood
ward, clerk of the board. The gov
ernor's decision in which he took the
position that sufficient facts had not
been placed before him to warrant
suspension was made known in a let
ter from him received by Professor
c. A. Parker, superintendent of Polk
county schools.
Woodward is being held in Jail in
default of $500 bail on a charge
of embezzlement which was made
after an audit of the accounts. Prev
ious audits had shown the boards
affairs in good shape, the auditors
complimenting the county on the
manner in which it's books were kept, |
but after the recent audit which was
recommended by Supt. Parker, who |
discovered the alleged discrepancies |
it was announced that Irregularities
had been going on for several years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

Peace fs love reposing; it is love
or the green pnsaures; Ii is love
beside the still waters.-J. Ham
iltOn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
MRS. ELEANOR BRATTEN
DIED LAST MONDAY

Mrs. Elcanoi II. Bratten, died at
the nome Of hen listers, Mis- Maria
Dennis and Mrs. Il W Dashioll,
Monday morning OF last week aged
II wears. The cause Of Eer death
was neph,itis and heart trouble
Mr. Brattcn was the widow of
Coniro ~sman Robert +. Bratten.
She was laughter of the late
james 4 Dennis and Eleanor Hooe
Dennis Her husband and father
wcr. both leading members of the
Son ersct bar and together consti-
tuted the well-known law firm Of
Dennis and Bratten. Congressman
Bratten was leader of the Demo
cratic party Of Somerset County for
many years before his death and
both the husband and father were
prominent in public life in the State.
Mrs Bratten's only son. Robert F.
Bratten. Jr.. was in service in France
during the war and was killed in an
automobile accident overseas af,er
the signing Of the armistice.
The deceased is survived by
daughter. Mrs. Cecilia Bratten Gel
der. Of Princess Anne, several grand
children. and two sisters, Miss Maria
Dennis and Mrs. K. W. Dashiell
Funeral services were held We'd
ne,day afternoon at ST. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church and
burial was in the cemetery adjoining
the church The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter Archbold, d.
D.. rector Of the church. The pail
hearers were Judge Robert F. Duer,
Col. Henry j. Waters. Or. Henry NJ.
Landlord. Samuel H. Sudler, +. Her
man Cohn and : Frank Dashiell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
NEWARK

Mrs. Marvel Lingo spent the week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Sturgis. of Girdletree,
visited Miss Blanche Riley last week.
Mrs Clayton Dennis spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs Taylor Dennis visited her
daughters in Selbyville this eek.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Tull ited Mr..
and Mrs. Minos Hastings at Delmar,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Timmons are
the happy parents OF baby boy.
Mrs Lee Parker visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb Sunday
Rev. W. A. Hearn and wife are ex-
pected home Saturday. after an alb
sence of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Tull spent sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lynch,
in Delmar.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. of Salisbury:
visited Mrs George Mitchell. this
week.
Mrs Matthew Taylor gave her sun
day School Class picnic at Mason :
Landing Wednesday.
Mrs. jenkins Bowen and Miss Mabel
Powell. of Berlin. visited friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Riley on last
Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brom-
ley and Miss Annie Colona. Of Stockton.
and Mr., Samuel Townsend. of Newark.
The occasion was in honor OF Mr. Chat
hams eiGhtieth birthday and the
twenty-tirst birthday OF their son, Har-
old
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
SNOW HILL FfREMEN !
NEW OFFIC Frs ELECTED

Mcssrs. Ernest s. Mills r. X. Stur-
gis. and Frank Sturgi> were dele
gate, this week to the meeting Of the
Maryland State Fircmen~ Associa-
ton at Cambridge On Thursday
al members Of the Snow Hill Fire
Department and the Mayer and
Council went to Cambridge to par
ticipatc in thc celebration
The Snow Hill people y in advocate
the election Of Edward j. Dashicll
for President of tthc State Firemcn's
Association 1928. One years no
ticc Of candidacy must be- given.
on Monday night Of this week new
officers were elected by tie Snow Hill
Fire Department. ~ follow
President Edward J. DashiclI.
Chief Ernest 5. Mills
AsSistan, p. X. Sturgis.
Sec'y-Treas-H Harry C. Bradford.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
MRS. SARAH MI RRAl
DIED LAST MONDAY

Mrs. Sarah Birch Murray died AZ
the home Of her son-in-law. MI JOS
eph Godfrey, Monday night. She was
about 65 years Of age. and had ben
an invalid for several years. Her hu>-
band died several wears ago, leaving
her with two children. who survive
her: Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, Of Snow
Hill, and Mrs. Ella Murray. Of Ocean
View Del.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late home on Thursday morning
by Rev. l.. f. Poole, after which The
remains were taken by funeral direc-
tor. William T. Hearne, to Ocean
View. Del. where they were inferred
in the family burying ground.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
FIFTY ONE GRADC ATE
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Fifty-onc future teachers took
their diplomas Wednesday night, AZ
the commencement exercises Ct the
Maryland State Normal School held
in the auditorium of the insti,u ion
at Towson. Forty-two received di-
plomas in the regular course and
nine in home economies
The address to the graduates was
delivered by William c. Bagley, of
Columbia University. Governor Rit-
chic presented the diplomas and
State Superintendent of Schools AL
bert S Cook delivered the teaching
commissions to the graduates. Miss
Ida Lee Tall, principal of the school
made the announcements.
The graduates from Worcester
County are: KATHERINE Lcnnox Dale
and Grace Littleton Ward.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
WILTON

Nh and Mr.. Vim. : Jones and
family and Mrs. Herman Givans went
to Salisbury Wednesday on a shop
ping trip.
Misses Florence Corddry, llma Brit
,ingham Blanche Hastings. and Agnes
Lynch, of Delaware and Homer Jones,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs,
Murray Richards.
Nh. and Mrs. Luther Jones were the
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. 5. Jones Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Webb and child
We're the guests Of Mrs. Herman, of
Powcllsville, Saturday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Laws spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Clayville
Nj. and Mrs Rider Adkins and
Miss Lola Adkins were visitors sun
day at the home Of Nh and Mrs. Vim.
: Jones.
Master Reese Dennis is slowly inn
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss HeaIn. of vii
lardS. spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clayville and
fanny and Mr. Charles Dennis and
son, Earl, spent Sunday with Mn and
Mrs. John Dennis. AT 81. Martins.
Mrs Leroy Morris and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones and son. Edward. Jr.
spent Sunday and Monday with THEN
sister in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Clarke enter.
tanned a number of friends from Par
SonSburg Sunday.
Miss lrma Davis spent Saturday
night with her aunt Mrs. Gray Powell
There will be preaching Sunday
morning AT Mt Zion at II o'clock, and
Sunday School at $50 o'clock. Every
body come out and hear a good SER
mon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
SIN MONTHS EXPERIENCE
STOPS BRASS TARNISHING

After more than six months of OK
perimenting DR.. +. NJ. Price. chemist
in the District health department, be-
lievcs today that he has developed a
new lacquer for brass that will pre-
vent furnishing which results from
exposure to the weather.
Dr. Price exhibited a strip of brass
part of which was treated with his
new formula. The part 80 treated
has retained its original lustcr after
two months of exposure to the Gle
mentS. the doctor stated. while the
part that was not treated has a dark
and discolored appearance.
Mrs. Adele Spence Price, wife OF
DR.. Price. was visitor at the home
of Mr.. George $. Payne last week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
CLARENCE BARNES
DIED THURSDAY
Was Well-knOwn Citizen of POGO
mOke Father of Mrs. FOOks
OF Snow Hill.

Mr.. Clarence f. Barnes, a retired
farmcl and prominent citiz,n Of POGO
mokc City, died suddenly at his home
Thursday morning at ten o'clock #
heart failure
Nh Barnes was sev, nty-two years
old He is survived by his widow and
six children. who are a. follows: Mr..
u. Frank Fooks. Of Snow Hill; Nh
George h. Barnes. of near Snow Hill;
and Mcssrs. Rome Wood, Maurice
and Ira Barnes. of Pocomoke City. HI
is also survived by >istcr,Mrs. Mollit
Schoolfeld, Of Pocomoke.
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon in the VI. f. Church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
ON RURAL LINES

Immediate additions to and recon
struction of telephone equipment on
the Eastern Shore is planned by the
Chcsapcakc and Potomac Telephone
Company in order to relieve congeS-
tion on rural lines and to quicken
telephone communication between
points on the Eastern Shore and long
distance stations. The Improvements
will cost $56.7i0.
Chief among the Improvements l.
the opening of direct cable com
munication and parts of the Eastern
shore. At an expenditure of S5.loo,
a direct trunk line has been opened
between Salisbury and New York.
replacing the old method Of inter-
mediate switching at Baltimore or
Philadelphia to establish communi-
cation. All Eastern Shore calls
going through Salisbury. which is
the headquarters of the Eastern
Shore district, will be made more
efficiently than before, s.ncc there
will be no intermediate operations
necessary between Salisbury and
New York
Affecting the entire Eastern Shore
and especially those districts around
Easton, Cambridge, Love Point and
Salisbury are improvements in the
rural lines. About $4,000 is being
expended in running new lines to al
the congested districts and making
additions that will take care Of flu
ture increases in the business. The
policy Of the company l. to nave no
more than - stations on rural lines
Of more than five miles in length,
and no more than 10 stations on lines
Of less than FIVE miles. Wherever
there have been more than this
maximum number of stations, new
lines will be run 10 relieve the CON
gcstion-
Improvements on the Salisbury
Love Point toll pole line will cost
about 27.0O0.the company engineers
estimate. The work will include the
erection Of complete new line,
which will provide for the addition of
new stations whenever such are re-
quircd
The company now has 1900 miles
Of line on the Eastern Shore. serving
practically every section This is
being maintained and extended with
an idea to taking care of new sub
scribcrs just as rapidly as residents
of the counties ask to have tcle-
phones installed.
Estimates now in the hands Of the
company officials call for the eXpen-
diturc of $4,000. in addition TO that
specified. for additions to the Eas-
tern Shore service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
WOULD CONSERVE CRAB
INDI STRY IN THE BAY

Governor Davis. OF Virginia. has
been invited by Governor Richie to
a joint conference on conservation.
The preservation of crabs in the
Chesapeake Bay and it, tributaries
will be the chief topic discussed. if
the conference Is arranged.
Governor Richie assured Governor
Davis. in d letter forwarded last
Wednesday. that migratory fish could
bc ignored a, the proposed confer
encc, but that the interests Of both
states could be served by discussion
of other conservation matters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
BERLIN

Nh and Ms Einc,t +. Downing
and son, Paul spent part If sun
day with relative in Par,onsburg.
Nj. and Mrs William Coryell, and
daughter, Eunce. ana mother. Mrs.
Fisher, of Pccomokc City. spent sun
day afternoon with their daught y.
Mrs Horny Onley Mr. Fisher re-
manned for longer stay.
Nh Walton Chandler. who il al
Stockton, spent sunday with his par
cnts, M and Mrs Oscar NJ. CHI nd
Ter.
Mrs. Roland Harrington and son,
Jack. returned 70 their home in
Washington on Saturday. after
spending the week With hcr mother,
Mr.. George F.. Scott.
Mrs. Charles Holland ha, been in
Philadelphia for several day, under
the care Of an eye specialist.
Morris Timmons having been
away during the school year. has re-
turned 10 the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Alice Hall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Bartlett of
Baltimore. are spending few days
with Mr.. and MIR. Frank Bar lett.
Miss Mabel Powell returned last
week from Hood College. near Fred
crick. Miss Eunicc Harrison, who is
attends the same school j. visiting a
school mate at Bclair
Mrs. Henry Tyson Moore and
daughters. Marie and Charlotte, Of
Philadelphia. spon; part Of last
week win her mother. Mrs. William
Burbagc. before going to Ocean City
for the summer
Dr. and Mrs Ohio H. Mason and
daughter, Virginia Lee, spent Satur-
day and Sunday At Ocean City.
Nj. Levin Dirick>on spent a few
days of last week with relatives here.
Mr.. Jacob Gunby has returned
home. after spending the winter with
relatives in and near Georgetown.
Mrs Earl Morris of Princess
Anne. visited her parents here on
Sunday last
Miss Mary Holiins spent las, week
in Philadelphia with friends
On Friday last Miss Eulalah Bart
lett and Miss Laura Bethard> started
for New York State. where tn y will
visit relatives for a month. On then
way north. they stopped off in vii
mington over night.
Mrs Edward Holland spent a few
days of last week with her son, Ed
ward. at Norwood, Pa.
Rev and Mrs. Sidney A. Potter
gave the Junior Choir OF St Paul's
Episcopal Church delightful picnic
on Wednesday At Henry's Grove. A
number OF the Senior Choir accom-
panied them, and all enjoyed the day
Very much.
Mrs. J. a. Fticc and little daugh-
ter of Salisbury, spent last Friday
afternoon with friends in town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Pocomoke MinsfreIs
Gave Splendid Show

The Pocomoke Ministries gave a
splendid show last night in the Opera
House for the benefit of the Snow Hill
Baseball Club. Owing to the absence
from town of so many people and sew
eral social events coming off the same
night, the attendance was not what it
should have been The Pocomoke boys
did their part, all right
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

Mrs. II. c. Spurricr entertain d
number of her friends in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Warren Toms, last
Friday night.
Mrs. Grace Purnell Long has re-
turned home from visit to friends IN
Baltimore and Annapolis.
Mrs. Harold Bochm and Chi
dren, of New York, have been visit
ing friends in Snow Hill this week.
Mrs. Boehm is native of Snow Hill
and has many friends here. She
came to attend the marriage of her
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Powell.
MIR. and Mrs. William y. Cord
dry left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn,
where they will spend several weeks
with their son. ". Howard Corddry,
Esq.
Mrs. Clayton J. Puinell while on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Spence. at College Park. fell and
broke an arm. The many friends of
Mrs. Purncll will be pleased to know
that she was not otherwise injured.
The attention of our readers is
directed 10 the advertisement Of
Western Maryland College appearing
in this paper This institution. which
is located at Westminster. Md. be-
gins its fifty-ffth year September
20, 1921. Ii has made a record for
thoroughness and efficiency, not eX-
cellcd by any in the State. Its beau
tiful location in the highlands OF
Maryland. its excellent equipment in
buildings and grounds, its well-train-
ed faculty. its up-to-datc courses OF
study and its charges kept down &c
reasonable terms make il an attrac-
tive place TO get an education.
DR.. and Mrs. John W. Robertson
Of Onancock. are receiving congratu-
lationS on the birth of a daughter
whose arrival was announced WedneS.
day. Mrs. Robertson is the daughter
of j. Samuel Price. Esq. of Snow Hill
Mrs. Harris s. Corddry and
daughter, Alexandra. are visiting hel
brother, Mir Alexander d. Irwin. al
Winter Quarters Farm, Valley Forge
Mr.. Sidney Landlord. of vii
mington, visited his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Landlord, and other rela-
tives here this week
"A nice little girl arrived at III,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Mock
Wednesday morning. and the Deputy
Clerk of the Court is proud grandpa
Mrs. F.. V. Pechin and daughter
Miss Margaret Pcchin. of Baltimore
attended the wedding of Miss Eliza.
beth Powell this week. While here
they were the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Paul Jones.
MIR. Lloyd Pussy and family. NOV
ed here this week from Chester. Pa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Worcester Soldiers
Receive Medals

Seventy-o members of the Eastern
Shore Society. of Baltimore. who were
in the service of the United States dur
ing the World War We're awarded
bronze medels Wednesday night at the
Southern Hotel The address of pre-.
sentation was delivered by Maj. Gen.
Adelbert Cronkhite, commander of the
Third Army Corps area Of the United
Army. wi h headquarters at Fort How
ard
Captain William II. Price, Snow Hill.
Lieutant Thomas Corddry. Snow Hill.
Captain Edward 5 Johnson. Box Iron.
Major G. +. r. Truitt. native Of Box
Iron.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Real Estate Transfers

Charles $. Powell from William r.
McCabe and wife, real estate at Ocean
City. Consideration. SO.
o. Wise Dunton from Marion w.
Landing and wife, real IS ate on the
southeast side of the state stone road
from Pocomoke City to Snow Hill, AID
about , mile east of Pocomoke City,
in the First Election District Consid-
Grafton. $50
Raymond T. Quillin from Anne I.
Connaway real estate on the west
side Of Church Street. opposite the p
f. Church, in Berlin Consideration,
$3.50.
Oswald ". Dunton from Frank f.
Hudson and wife, l433 acres of land,
more or less. on the county road lead
ing by the Jesse J. Truitt Farm to
Box Iron. in the Second Election Dis
trict Consideration, SO. etc.
james c. Townsend and John A.
Tubbs from William K. McCabe and
wife real estate on the west side of
Atlantic Avenue. in Ocean City Con-
sideration, $40
George Kinkaid from Louis Werliin
and wife real estate on the northeast
side Of Market Street in Pocomoke
City. Consideration, 81. etc.
NJ. kathrine Werliin from George
kinkaid and wife, real estate on the
northeast side of Market Street, in
Pocomokc City. Consideration. 81, etc
Beniah knnamon from The Farms
Co., ct al. 7.04 acres of land, more or
less. on the mainland opposite Ocean
City. and on the northerly side Of the
state stone road leading from Berlin
to Ocean City, in the Third Election
District. Consideration, $40. etc.
severn ". Murray from Alfred F.
Powell and wife, part of the original
tract OF land called MT. Pleasant" in
Berlin. in the Third Election District.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Charles F. Dryden from Francis F..
Dryden and wife. the Walker Land"
containing 60 acres. more or less, ~
ing between the new county road from
Nazareth to Olivet Church and the old
county road from Hickory Hill to the
Election Ground, together with an ad-
joining tract commonly known as
California. containing 20 acres, more
or less. Consideration, SO.
Edward F. Adkins and Sadie f.
Adkins. his wife, from William G.
Kerbin and wife, tract of land con-
tanning l04 acres. more or less, on
both sides of the county road known
as the Miry Gully Road, in the Sew
enth Election District. Consideration,
$40. etc.
William c. kerbin from Edward f.
Adkins and wife, the walls house
and lot" on Walnut Street or Moore's
Alley. in Snow Hill. Consideration,
$40. etc.
Edward T. Jarman and Eleanor Jar
man. his wife. from The Farms Co.,
ct al, 7.35 acres, more or less, on the
mainland opposite Ocean City, and on
the northerly side of the State stone
road leading from Berlin to Ocean
City, in the Third Election District.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Childrcn's Day was observed in
the Mackenzie Memorial Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. In the morning
the Sunday School turned in the
largest collection ever given on
Childrcn's Day. In the evening the
services were held in the main
auditorium which was beautifully
decorated with roses and 9th
spring flowers. The program was
very interesting one and was given
to the largest congregation ever seen
in the church on Children's Day.
Mrs. G. l.. Vincent. the Supcrintcnd
cnt of the School. conducted the cx-
crciscs. assisted by her earnest and
able corps of teachers. The program
follows:
The Lords Prayer.
I Responsive Reading.
Song. "Thc Children's king"-By
School
prayer-Dr. ". :. kroger
Responsive Reading Leader, Mr..
I William f.. Bratten.
Baptismal Service.
Recitation. "A Welcome to ALP
James Wilson.
Recital on. "Gree;ing" betty Ann
/ Purncll.
Recitation. God Loves Mc"-Sara
Moore Hayward
Recitation, Jesus Wants Nc For
Sunbeam" Anne Jones.
Song. Little Children Praise the
LORD" Wilma Jones.
Recitation, amid the JOYS Of
summer" Anna Jones. james Moore.
Vera Jones.
Recitation, "If We're You" Elz-
abeth Stanford.
Song, "Childrcn's Praise" School.
Recitation. Three Little Sun
beams" Emily Shcrkcy, Esther Will
son. Sara Moore Hayward.
Recitation, "Lost'-Julict Mum
ford
Recitation. "Children's Day"-Wil-
ma Jones.
Recitation, "Childrcn'> Day"-Pr-
mary and Beginners Glass.
Recitation. Weeds in the Heart
Virginia SturgiS.
Recitation. Children in Temple
and Church" with song "Sweet Story
of Old" James Wilson. Hance FcokS.
Vera Jones. James Moore. Anna
Jones. Myrtle Webb. Wilma Jones :.
Beulah Pratt.
Recitation. The First Childlen's
Day Boulah Pratt
Song. Il Will Follow Chrst"-By
School.
Recitation. Choice of Birds
Hance Fooks.
Song. "Neath the Banner of Gcd's
Lovc"-MrS Bratten'S Glass.
Recitation. The Acorn's Lesson
James Moore.
Solo and Chorus, God Cares for
You Bculah Pratt and Primary
Glass.
ecitation-Ruth Jones.
Florence ChcniX.
Song, Let the Little Children
Come" Miss Gertrude FRUITS class
Recitation, "A Mackenzie Melody
Poem by DR.. l.. F. Bowen-Erncstine
Timmons
Song. For Jcsus"-By School.
Recitation. ITO Give is to Live"
with song, give. o Primary
Glass.
Offering.
Song. Loves Service School
Bencdiction-Dr. ". s. Kregcr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

On Tuesday evening. June l4th. the
choir of Whatcoat VI. F. Church will
give a Cantata at the church, the pro-
gram beginning at 7.45 o'clock This
will be real treat for all lovers of
music. Every body is invited. A sill
yer offering will be taken.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

Subscribe for The Messenger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28
IS HELL" AND DAN"
REAL SWEAR WORDS?
Chicago Minifier Believes They
Are, But Also Believes
In Their Use AT
Times

Ahsafn iil Nea NhAs naa
a@Hae Dfair stcwAH fveiog a Hf
lpses Eeseopal Church. Evanston
t'liupss u authority tnr Me nfsismnHs
ttai ihe words ilsf ana immH
$500 sNad saxon words yet ha dsplof
t~lf pee eNrvui nhefe 40 sKmesl
'#Afy comparison 's aeseasary lo eN
b. "ea ihe thonxal Intended
Netialu things afe danMahla and
mshf in De condemned. Reverend
Stewart eNelnlna WAnn comhart
son j. neeted 10 emphasize spnelhlns
s ioN as lo almost devoid " pus.
sihle comparison. Ileil IL nn of
Z msa oui ~ piaee ghe pastor states
hut a. aol nsiaandeftaud me lie
Stewart adds Ia am nos lu faYor af
'he as of silese words Be 4 Alaslhpsn
cVs MAY nor an ln any acnse son
daning sweArug