davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-04
FARMA DE VINZARE.

Daca yrci sa al o farma buna
serie SAT- trimit catalogul meu.
Eu Wind numai pamint de ciasa
prima, 81 asezat in loc potrivit
Char acum am de vinzare moSie
de IS 81 jumatate de acre. Trel
mile de oraSul bun, drum pardo-
sit casa trumoasa Gu opt camere
gaz, sura, grinar, sura de unelte
cotete de pui. Sa preia: un cal
patru vaci, tot felul de scule agri.
cole, cinci suite banite de ovas
trei suite banite de griu, tin paie
81 pasune in abundanta. Toate nu'
mai pentru $500 dollari, dintrt
care jumatate bani gata. Sa face
sd vi sd privesti.
e. B. LYNN,
Cooks Arkade, AshtabulA 0hio
: ~ /
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-04

lac NedGlea "a sstia $1.oo; oSorgs
Antoine $1.00; Pavel Butu $l.00;
Alexandra FlitiG Gu sofia $500;
Petru Tsflan Gu sofia $l.W;
George Modoreia Gu sofia $500;
Matei Canja GU sofia $l.OO;
Nrem Balan GU sofia $1.O0; To-
ma Balea $l.O5; Valeri Mancilllea
$1.OO; Leonte Crisan $3.50; Miron
Bolta soc; Bucur Florea $1.W;
Todosi Tolan $500; George "a
gan, Alliance, Ohio $l.OO; loan
Serbian, Alliance, Ohio $l.O0; An
drei Manciulea $l.0O; Zafiu Gre
Gu 81. 90; loan Seician $1.OO; loan
popa Gu sofia $1.OO; George Nea-
gu $500; Maria Ludu $l,OO;
Moisa Nicoara Gu sofia $1.OO;
George Poyta $1.O0;
nitrate au fost ...... $119.SO
ESite $500
VENT curat ......... $24.20
Care suna sau adaugat In
fondul Clubului Dorobantul Ro-
man. Deci inca odata va aducem
sincerNe noastre multumiri 81 va
rugam ca 81 pc viitor he sprijini
Gu prezenta D-vOastra.
In numele Clubului DoOban-
tul Roman din Salem, Ohio.
George urdsa,, tip5iNSeainte.
loan Dan, secretar. +~''.'t
s-TF7-- -r1f ssry'~.'t,~ 4fat> I- ~~.rt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-04
P0STA REDACTlEi

L Pascu, y. Akron, o. = M
ne ocupam Gu ascmenca afaccri.
Gel mai bun lucru e Sd predati
afscerea la un Real Estate agent
sau sd puneti un anunt in ziare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-04

Paris. - Guvernul francez a
fixat la noua dollari tona carbu-
nilor importati din America.
Aceasta dispozitie facut o i'm
presie neplacuta asupra exporta-
torilor americani carl au declarat
ca Gu acest pref MI pot sa expOr-
teze. In Octombrie 1920 pretul
unei tone era % dollari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-02-04
A Y ! Z

Tn preot bun Gr.-or. din Mol
dova doreSte a veni in America
dorind sa coupe un post la 0
parohie.
Pentru informatimiparochiile
stunt rugate Sc adresa la
NICK AVRAM
160 E. Pearson Str.
(26--2s-. Chicago, III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

foreign customers and an increase
ing good will and mutual confidence
by the nations OF the world. III
not ia. TO add q stimulous to inter
national trade and furnish an outlet
for all the basic commodities which
we exported in the pre-w0r days.
"rhe stocks Of the leading COP.
per companies averaged around IS
at the outbreak Of the war. In the
latter part OF 1916 they had shot
upward I" a high average OF u an
increase OF over 100 per cent, The
reaction Of 1917 and 1918 brought
down again TO a price Of 3S in Jan;!-
airy 1919. Later In the samc year
they had risen again TO So. Tn"
liquidation that began In January
made them come steadily down to
4 low OF II, reached the last week
of that year. So far this year the2
have recovered to an average Of 81.
/ still feel. however. that the copper
stocks offer n splendid opportunity
for a long swing speculation aud
should be held for further advances.
'The seasonal trend continues TO
improve general business condi-
lions. The Babsonchart index for
this week shows our present posi-
ton 2 per cent. better than last
year. General business now stands
II per cent. below normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
REDUCED
F0 UR INCHES
FAiRMoNT LADY EXTERNAL
TREATMENT USED

Note: 1t would be illegal to pub
lish these statements Il they were
not true.
Mrs. Joey Garner. Drawer 531,
Fairmont, W. Va. says: 'Sorbol
ouadruple has reduced my neck?
from Is to II inches. l had my
goitre Is years. | have been en-
tirely relieved OF smotherIng, and
can sleep we'll. You may print any.
thing in my letters. Il may help
some sufferer. i am willing to
show anyone what 1t has done for
me or answer their letters"
Sorbol Quadruple comes In small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. It will not stain or irritate.
Does not Interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts In healthful. nor
mai condition. Requires ten minu-
tes daily.
Get further information from
South Side Pharmacy and drug
stores everywhere or iwrte. SorboI
Company, Merchandising, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
GIVES
BIS VIEWS ON
COPPER TRADE
Famous Economic Expert
Discusses Conditions
Of Business .

Famous Economist secs bright
future for copper stocks.
Discussing fundamental condi'
lions Of our leading Industries Rog-
or ". Babson makes the following
Statement: During the coming
year / foresee a further improve
nant. in the fortunes OF the copper
Industry. It IS thoroughly Itquidat'
ed, having suffered a prolonged de'
preston and is still operating at a
very. low percentage Of capacity.
Only three or four Of the important
copper producers are now paying
1 dividends. Heavy stocks, poor de-
mand and very low price are joint
~ responsible for these conditions.
IsConstructIve forces are at work,
lIRweyer, which will bring about q
ssfbstantial Improvement.
1.-THE present demand which Is
exceeding the rate OF production by
approximately so, 1000 900 pounds u
month should absorb the greater
part Of our present excess stock OF
refined coppe estimated in the
neiehborhood OF $4,000 900 pounds
during the course OF the next lever
months. This accomplished. the
copner1ndustry will be in n position
Ao1Fesume q semblance normal pro
at tion in August, 1922.
NORMALLY the copper industries
o9Sis country produce so per cent.
ot IA, worlds total output of re
finedR copper. Before the war half
OF thisSbome production was export
cd to England. Germany, France.
Holland, and Italy as our principal
customers OF late years Japan has
been taking considerable quantities.
Although Europe continues 10 need
our copper the adverse exchange
rates and general shortage of par
sehasing power make it practically
Impossible for them TO buy. Be
cause OF these factors the total ex-
ports OF copper in 1920 to all conn
Fies amounted to but 20 per cent.
Nj the poundaGe shipped during
1918. Exports this year to date
are running about 10 per cent. I'M
der last years.
1.-THE price of copper Is now
aronSt 14c compared with n low OF
I'D .71Sc during The last year. the
present price is still low compared
with tho average OF 1912. Q in
stance. which was 16c.
t'Taking these and othe- factors
into consideration the demand in
thfs country should increase during
the coming year. l believe that the
copper Industry has seen its worse
salays, and after a slow process OF
Improvement during the next ten
6r twelve months, Will be as a whole
In a very much better condition. 1
do not hesitate to forecast higher
nrices for copper. The Limitation
Of Armamonts if adopted by the
conference nov meeting In Wash
ington will, IN my opinion, be a bull
ish rather than a bearish factor n
outlook for the stocks OF h:
COPPER companies. Only a very
small percentage OF the total COLI
sumption OF copper In this country
b used IN the making Of arms. On
Nc other hand. the restoration OF
more normal conditions amcng our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

desired. All. present spoke wy
highly Of the fine supper served
for the price. Orchestral numbers
were rendered during the evening.
Probably forty or fifty dollars
were made toward the 5000 pledge
the brotherhood made on the
church debt. While effort was
made 10 raise as much as possible
OF the amount the brotherhood
aimed first to put a high class sup
per across In which they were
especially successful.
In connection with tho supper the
ladies' held a bazaar and sold quito
u little fancy work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Lutheran Men Held
Fine Oyster Supper

Under the auspices OF the Social
Brotherhood OF Grace Lutheran
church a successful oyster supper
was held last evening in the base
ment of the church. Probably II
hundred and fifty people we're
present during the evening. The
oysters we're served in fine style.
having been ICepared by George
Rosenmovkle and Harvey Giants.
pastmasters at frying oysters. Por'
tlons were liberal and the hungry
received a follow up portion II they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
All Pattern Hats IL Price
excepting Mid-Season Arrivals

1v7TNTFRm models bearing the labels of Rawak, BlueOird, Cupid,
w Jardine, Fisk, Reed and many other makers who stand
for utmost excellence in millinery are included IN this sweeping
clearance. Just think of paying onyhalf-price for a hat to wear
the rest of winter-just think of buying it with the assurance OF
quality and correct styling that any one Of these makes is certain
to represent. The only hats in our store NOT IN
THIS SALE are a few midseason and early spring arrivals. But
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
choice Of our Coat
one-ffiiffth reduction

IT'S ding he happier bigger Christmas foe every woman ochooS@m "me 81 mn XIV n
mis- store @ save onehfth-r twenty cents on every dohrm vese 97I meA ans omD ~
Jmn%S good modSinw wool fabrics and nsMk puh-pan and, snarV tailored ana *
TTsmente with fur collars and cuffs or fur bands atthe hen'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Lanv new sports models are offered

\ lot te least Interesting and desirable aet the sports cats tathaVe peer e pL yIougI
N down low as $3.50 each They are made OF genuine polo ef IN a@s % I a %a M NJ brun
finshd materat THAT is both smart and dlrabe They come N Sse a sue u MImHG nc
amTh blue and are styled with peahd or beMd backs You'll gree that they are unusually me
nt, for the small price aSked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Reductions in Silk Dresses
--now sl5.75 $3.50 s27.'o

; ERE are three prices that represent almost unbelievable values IN new
Il silk dresses. They would ordinarily sell at ten dollars more-thats a
fair average for the lot So it means that you can buy another dress OF
the holiday festivities at such a generous saving there's no need to DO with
out it. Real Canton crepe, crepe de chine, charmeuse and taffetas are
found in this ssortnent-someth very unusual in the way OF Dress
value at the prices indicated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Gift Sweaters
$3.50

A NEW Tuxedo style knitted
"A Of excellent wool yarn in
black, brown, navy blue and
lighter colors. Just the right
weight for winter wear. Your
selection will be put into an at
tractive box if you want it for
a Christmas gift.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

oNE price for all Of the finest quality suits remaining III the
! rs rs MORE than the price at which they are now offered. And
in addition we point to the fact that the assortment is surprisingly
large, giving one ample opportunity to, choose a becoming model
Roth nlainlV tailored and fur-t.immed ones are embraced in this
extremely special offer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

Ladies 'keep dry
aprons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
reconstruction price
----.-u~n-HH..s4-.usu~.-u-u-.r
Jap silk
per yard. ...79c
reconstruction price
Black taffeta silk
SO inches wide. ............$1.69
reconstruction price
Navy messaline silk
SO inches wide. ............$1.89
reconstruction price
Pink and white satin
36 inches wide ...... go, $1.69
reconstruction price
Silk Poplin
SO inches wide. ........ ...-.9Sc
reconstruction price
Crepe de chine
40 inches wide ............$1.69
nStruction price
Georgetta crepe
~ inches wide ............$1.39
reconstruction price
Silk finished velvet
81 inches wide 49,. 81 IS
reconstruction price
MAIL US
YOUR ORDER
TODAY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

Meas heavy fleece lin
ed union suits. .............$1.9S
reconstruction price
Mems wool and cotton
mixed union suits. sligo
reconstruction price
Mems dress
hats.................$1.9S, $2.9S
reconstruction price
Mems dress cloth
hats. CSC
reconstruction price
Mems leather
reconstruction price
Mems mack
1naWS......... .................T ~
reconstruction price
Boys over
ais. $1.29
reconstruction price
Boys
blOuSeS .......................... .79C
reconstruction price
Boys
SnlT cS...... ,........... &c
reconstruction price
WomenSs shirt waists
......9Sc, $2.98, $3.9S, S4.98
reconstruction price
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
CHARLES RAY
TAKES HIS LIFE
Prominent Citizen of POcOmOke
City Shoots Himself. Reasons
Are Unknown

Although wealthy and apparently
having everything to live for that
would make man happy, Charles
Ray, a prominent resident of POGO
moke City, took his pistol Thursday
afternoon and killed himself.
He went 70 Pocomoke City from
Philadelphia Jess than two years ago
and at the time of his death was
manager Of the Brilliant Manufact-
uring Co. in that city. He recently
moved into the handsomest residence
in Pocoomke City burit Cor him at a
cost OF 100000.
His wife IS in Philadelphia Hos
pital and he was expected to go there
to see her today. Great was the sur
prise Of the community when it was
learned he had taken his life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
BLACK HAIR is
NOW THE RAGE
The Style Has Changed Again
.And Red Heads Must Take
4 Back Seat.

The 1921 girl not only is adding
long, sweeping oyclashos to those
with which She was endowed by nat
urc. but is adding eyebrows in the
same way to replace those which she
had pIucked out a; the cost OF 30
cents and pain that hurt like 60
last year. I'a HONS in eyebrows
vary; they may be archcl. straight OF
meeting. as the individual prefers,
bat eyebrows there must be.
Hair, To be correct, must he black.
Jet black. glossier than the wing of
the weil-known raven. Women with
henna hair. or the nondescript brown,
are dyeing without compunction and
with considerable success, but blondes
are in a quandary. Golden hair, or
that Of the ashy type, views black dye
with supreme distrust and refuses TO
turn color properly.
Rouge, too, is thing of the past.
Paris cast it out last summer and at
the same time placed ban on pink
powder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
THE STATE INCOME
TAX IS $4,000, 600
Figures Compiled BY {. {. Wallace
SHOW States Taxable Basis To
Be Sl.7sO. .597,623 for 1921.

The total taxable basis of Mary
land for 1921 amounts to $l,7S0, 0,597,-
623, according to figures compiled by
c. c. Wallace. secretary of the State
Tax Commission
At the rates for this year, this
basis would produce total tax of
$5,36l.7l3.
To this amount must be added the
gross receipt tax of $l,607,0l3 the
bonus tax from corporations or fran
chaise tax imposed on corporations
approximated at Sl5O,000; numerous
other taxes, such as licenses, inheri-
tance tax. tax on commissions col
lected by clerks and registers and re
mitted to the treasury, and taxes col
lccted by Comptroller from foreign"
corporations on their employed cap
ital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
ROBERT FISHER
In AUTO. WRECK
Berlin Man Is Badly Injured
Dashes HeadlOng Into Truck
Because of Muddy Roads.

Milford, Del, Nov 29.-One person
was seriously injured and two others
hurt when an automobile driven by
Robert Fisher, 45 years iold, of Berlin,
Md, crashed headlong into an auto
mobile truck parked along the road
4 few miles south Of this town last
night
At the time of the accident a heavy
rain storm was in progress and Fish
cr was unable TO see any distance
ahead With Fisher were his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher The
impact of collision threw them all
into the highway. The father Sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the
leg and concusSion of the brain. Mrs.
Fisher was severely cut and bruised,
and the son was cut about the head
and arms. The victims were brought
to the hospital here. The truck was
parked while the driver was making
repairs to the headlights.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
JAMES M. JOHNSON
DIED LAST SUNDAY
A Splendid Old Gentleman Called
Home. ParalyZed Several
Months Ago.

Mr.. James NJ. Johnson, well
known citizen of Snow Hill district,
died at the home of his son, Jerome
johnson, Esq, near Snow Hill, early
last Sunday morning, aged Sc years.
He was born in Delaware, but came
to Worcester County when quite a
young man and settled near Berlin.
Many years ago he was appointed
keeper of the County AlmShouse, and
at the expiration of his term of office
he bought a farm nearby and was a
resident of this section till the time
of his death
Mr. Johnson had a paralytic stroke
several months ago from which he
nerer recovered.
. M. johnson was a quiet, gentle
manly citizen, man who was re-
spected by all who knew him and who
had many friends who regret his de-
parture. He leaves six children.
These are: MeSSrs. jerome, Paul and
Charles, of Snov' Hill; John and Will
liam, Of Berlin. and Mrs. NJ. Hollo-
way. of Salisbury.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev L. l.. Poole. of Snow Hill. at the
home of Mr.. Jerome Johnson. Mon
day afternoon. after which interment
was made in Evergreen Cemetery,
Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
POSTMASTER PRICE
RESIGNS OFFICE
Asked To Be Relieved December
1st. Successor Has Not Yet
Been Commissioned.

Mr.. J. Samuel Price, Postmaster of
Snow Hill, resigned the Office several
weeks ago and asked to be relieved
December lst. He Is now awaiting
the naming of his ! successor and
hopes to be relieved at an early day.
Mr.. Price was copmissioned Post
master of Snow Hill by President
Wilson in FEBRUARY, 1914. He took
charge of the Office April, 1st, follow
ing, and has been giving his personal
attention to the minutest details of
the office without vacation since,
being absent only when sick. He is
good business man and the records
of his office have been kept in fault
less manner.
Mr.. Price was reappointed Post
master of Snow Hill in September,
1918, and his time would not expire
till September 1922, but he knew
there was scramble for the place
and wanting a rest anyway, he decid-
ed to resign now end take il.
1t is generally expected that the
successor of Mr.. Price will be Mr..
David S. Hickman, although a num-
Der of other Republicans have been
mentioned, of the number being
Messrs. John Henderson and Asbury
c. Riley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
FERTILIZER MEN
HAVE ORGANIZED
Held First Meeting In Salisbury
This We~l-W. B. Tilghman
Is Made President.

Fertilizer manufacturers OF the
Del Mar-Nia Peninsula met in Sails
bury last Montay to form an organ
ization looking to the betterment of
the fertilizer business on the PENN
saa. and to bring the manufacturers
into closer relations with each ather.
As an evidence that the Association is
rot for the purpose of fixing prices
the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved that this Association here
by pledges to the customers of the
members of this Association that 1t
is not the object of this Association
TO fix prices. and We further pledge
that il will be entirely out of order
to in any way attempt to fix a
uniform selling price, on will il ever
be in order as SubjeSt of debate
at a meeting of the Association, and
be il furtha resolved that the
Chairman appoint committee Of
seven TO draft statement of the
objects and purposes Of the AsSocia-
tion and that the Chairman and Vice
Chairman of the Association be OK
oflicio members thereof.
The following gentlemen attended
tic meeting:
VIM. Il. Tichman Co., Salisbury,
Md, represented by vi. b. 'Iilghman,
Oliver Cordrey. o. l.. Morris and J.
/. Morris.
Farmers & Planter Co., Salisbury,
Md, represented by y. J. Ward, W.
r. Allen. ". z. Ward and y. Walter
BreWington.
l.. +. p. Dennis & Co. Cli-ield,
Md. represented 10y Mr.. +. Benston
Dennis and Mr.. J. +. Wooster.
Houston, Darby d Co.. Seaford,
Del, represented by l.. ". Culver.
Dorchester Fertilizer and Limo Co..
Cambridge. Md, represented by Mr..
/. a. Andrews.
". Il. Valiant & Bro. Bellevue
Md, represented BY Mr W. II. Val
liant.
f. $. Valiant & Sons, Centre,ille
Md. represented by Mr.. l.. stephens
Valiant and Mr. r. II. Valiant.
Worcester Fertilizer Co.. Snow
Hill. Md. represented by Mr. d. f.
Fooks and Mr. Il. 7. Tuitt, Jr.
Valiant Fertilizer Co., Georgetown
Del, represented by Mr. W. +. Val
liant and Mr.. J. W. Trout
The temporary organization was
formed by olecting Vim. B. Tilghman
President, l., Bcnston Dennis, Vice
President, VIM. +. Ward Treasurer
and VIM. +. Valiant, Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Talks On Fruit Future.

c. A. McCue, of the Unive'
Delaware, discussed the "fu
the fruit business for the Pen
He spoke of the advance in
of growing and marketing
recent years and said that ID
is rapidly coming into its ow.
as leading fruit-growing
Former Governor John G. To,
of Selbyville, Del, perhaps tn.
est strawberry grower and l.
on the Peninsula, gave a talk
future Of the strawberry inc
He pointed to the remarkable
and improvement of his native
tion as an illustration of what G.;
done with Strawberries in this
ity. He said that it was no III
mon occurrence for grower t,
ceive $500 an acre gross receipts
his strawberry crop, and said
whereas the bank deposits of s.
vile were 100000 in 1918, they
today more than S1,0O0,000 and
this is entirely due to the straw
crop.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
FAIL TO RAISE
TREASURE SHIP
Will Try Again To Get
Millions On Sunken
Steamship Merida

Cape Charles. Va, Nov. 3O.-The
treasure seeking steam trawler Rip
pie and her crew, including expert
deep-sea divers, have failed to sal
wage the 81 100000 in gold and silver
from the Ward liner Merida, which
sank off Virginia Capes. 30 miles
east of Cape Charles, when she was
rammed in the darkness on the night
of May 12, 1911, by the steamship
Admiral Farragut.
This was the third failure to raise
the treasure from the bottom OF the
sea. 1t is understood another at
tempt will be made with the coming
of the spring by the H. l.. Gotham
Corporation, which financed the re-
cent expedition by the Ripple.
At the time of the accident it was
all the crew of the Merida could do
to tranship 360 passengers to the
Admiral Farragut, for the weather
was very rough, the ship was filling
quickly and the landsmen all were
mu h excited by fresh recollections
of the Republic Florida disaster. SO
the Merida settled with a death CUR
gle. carrying down 81 tons of bar
silver and gold coin in casks, As well
as q great quantity of jewelry which
the passengers had entrusted to the
purser and which there was no chance
to remove from the safe.
The vessel lies in 35 fathoms of
water. Among the expert divers in
the Rippe's crew was Frank Crilley,
one of those who raised the United
States submarine E-4 from 300 feet
of water in Pearl Harbor, Honolulu.
Thity-five fathoms is only 2lO
feet. but the weather conditions have
prevented the divers from recovering
the sunken treasure on the three at
tempts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
GOVERNOR RITCHIE
GETS PRIZE APPLES

w. E. Sanger, of Cor
dOva, Talbot County. was
awarded a premium of $50
for the best box of apples
exhibited at the Peninsula
Horticultural Show in Ber-
lin. He also received other
valuable money prizes
amounting in all to around
5000. The best box of
apples was purchased by a
good Democrat who will
send it to Governor Ritchie
another good Democrat.
Harris orchards. of
Kent County. and +. J.
Dukes, of Girdletree, were.
also prize winners.