davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
At the lirOntiuay.

zone Week. 81 Love" is the u chilly
Improbable, thoroughly thrilling typc
81 screen story. which every one
seems to enjoy Although tho story
IS improhabIe. II !s yet well handled
and the direction il excellent enough
I" make IL convincing Elaln" Ham
'n"rstciu. IN IN" titlc role. does pos
sH'iy better acting than ia most
things she has vet attempted al
though TN" tvp" she porjrays Is sim
that OF the spoiled rich Girl Conway
T"arl". nS ia" renegade American.
is cxc""dir'sy fine, playing this role
20 great advantage. The remainder
~ the east - fairly good. Tn" pic.
'urc il not only Interesting for SO
inc artistry ~ - two principals
but also 70" its b"autiful scenes ~
the mountains. tho acrorlanu fights
and the truly remarkable phctSGrapn,
az the acroplanc lost In tho fog
There IL nothing new about the Stors.
but II Ia iutercst'lr. and, In spite Or
.h"-intro dnct. on II several situntionG
which have hoon worn out IN tuc
movies. entertaining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Cause for IIntipn

= EPORTS from Richmond mcrcasat. a.,
~ the trade OF ne holidays sugg.r, ,ro
following standardization. business Mas neon
uniformly graufyiug uniformly setter ,ho,,
in years, in many instances better ,ban
IN any preceding year; tho season has teln
made uniformly more satisfactorily than oy.r
by the greater spread Or the holiday l,t,yi,,
period--early shopping is gazing c.ny,rts
rapidly, the tendency more aud mo-a 4,
toward the buying OF gifts that are vser,l
and durable; Richmond is attrar.ug ANIMAL.
ly larger trade from ou,-o.-,aan p.,rans
and extending as well The area from wA,DE
TINS valuable patronage IS drawn
The optimism and general hoar,arrron,
reflected by The common, of Richmond MGR
chants must be shared by every or. Who's.
home and interests are here These bust.
ness reports show, generally. that INC lid.
OF revived trade for which the country ha.
worked and waited now has actually sven,
In they show, particularly that Richmond
viii share in the benefits not mcrel as
Richmond has shared before, but In the
larger measure which belongs to a natural
and hourish!ng center OF trade
Comment upon the thoroughly crafty
Ing record OF tho holiday season would be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
N-u u,I,ricn.. MINSTREL.

The program for Hcil o'Rricn's
N."@tr"IS. which VIII he the Attrac-
ton AZ tho Academy Thursday. Ff-
haN ana saturday. and Saturday mat
nee. IS made ur ;his year Of various
and unusual features
The traditional! first mart" viii
have unique finale. for which Fred
"rlck '. bowers has written special
music.
For the o.lo. oBricn ha. written
iw" on"-act plays called RUFUS in
ia" Lions Den" In which "Crnckcr'
Quinn aud Allan Earlc VIII have tho
principal roles. and Put ami Take.
iihnkcrs," comedy scene There is
a big SONG and dance number RENT
nisccnt ~ the long ago. called "ln
DAYS o! Old" IN which are blended
almost forgotten airs. Jaw CIav.
W"rplpEiSt, VIII have something TO
sts on the topics OF tho dag ana Tho
performance VIII bc brought To a
close by the production Of bis one
act play writton nv Artomus Gala
way called "A Certain Party. prin-
c.paI members Of tn" cnmuanv are
iav clay. Jack Smoke" GRAY. Tommy
Virgins Frank Cracker" Quinn,
Fred Miller. stephen Ondck. lack
pvorhOlt. Allan Karlc. Lester lla-
h"rErrn. w. =. Elliott. Henri Martin.
hugo Angelo. Dan Marshall, Charles
Wright, Jack inlhrook. Richard
flournoy- Perry Rogers. jimmy John
son, Edward owens. William McFec
and biz orchestra under the leader
snip o. Edward cupcro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
We SoIcmuIy swear

To beat iH23 TO it,
/ To cut on, champagne fine wines. frs,
class liquor ANA real beer
2 Not to heat wife. We never did, but.
anyhow. won't,
; T. pay our dehts ultimately. ~ we keen
our health.
l. To l"nd liulc possible and get +,
firmly secured.
3 To work hard II We have to. easy If we
dare and not al all II we can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
~ the Lyric

Charlie Rex, manager -. the Iyrio
Ihcht"r. presented his patrons with
ME" Christmas present yesterday
~ the form of Il 'banS ~" vaudeville
O.lI The current attractions opened
the week with four shows yesterday.
"n extra matinee being provided to
take care OF tho holiday crowds. All
the shows were wcIl attended
OF tn" nye acts there is not \
weak sister on the bin, an being
lively and Ia keeping with tho
joyous Nul",iie season AUNT sally
ana Her Alabama Boys close tho
bili. but this act Is tn" real hit. AblY
supported hy a jazz orchestra. "Aun-
sally gives several rrotcpqu,
dances ana sings lit,lc This ac,
H7"rds all hn opportunity 20 I,steu
TO com" "n"auy gronny" Jazz music.
Tn" Nnndorhilts" open the hEll
with a tumblinp nc, which. as on.
of tn" performers stated. jumps from
the ridiculous to TIA" sublime. 1heir
efforts are huri.sque to start. but
In tho "nG difficult lea,S Of strength
are dc.moustratci. Wright md IN.
Douglas sisters give singing ana
dancing sHit Frank rarrcn appear.
by !imsolf In - Dealer I'm Laughs"
AN ~ sea L. tho ,lrle OF r,lay-
let IN which lively dancing and sing
Ing arc offered. T.. V. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
NJ The C1lnninl.

Rack Home AMI Broke is a 'vp'-
cal GcorE" AIDE story. with ne usual
moral lacked on at tho end II l., Il
delightful comedy, which las In
reality great deal To say. with
plenty Of George Adc wit and keen
humor. I'll" Ius Meirhan. who pluyt'
tho ole OF Tom I."l,tinG. is his us ial
dehOnair self hut is not given on
pcrturi'y To- do much rcul acting. on
account Of tho limit! possibilities ~
:he roe. Lila Lee. paying opposite
him. Is prctticr 'har ever. and quite
good. The entire cas- 10 Il good u,..
although several SO, II 10 have bSeH
.a,tcn rom the .arks OF slnp-sticf
comedy artists The picture is 4
thoroughly enjoy..i. - one, dcni!A-
n inly with small town stuff" \
sp' ial feature At the Colonial vcs-
itrUdy was the Christmas music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Senator's To lie Elected I'm 1921.

c. G. ~, Chatham--The following
states elect Senators in 1924: Della
ware. Idaho, New Mexico. Kansas,
Rhode Island. South Carolina. New
Jersey. West Virginia. Maine. Vir-
G!nia. Georgia. Mississippi Alabama.
Iowa, New Hampshire, Illinois, Ore
Gon. Minnesota. Michigan, Nebraska,
oklahoma. Colorado. Louisiana. AR
kansas. Texas. Tennessee. North
Carolina, Kentucky. South Dakota.
Massachusetts, Montana and Wyo-
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

incomplete without some reference TO the
part that has been played by business vision.
progressive methods and aggressiveness in
bidding for Richmond's proper share.
RichmonderS and the people OF the large
territory centering here are fortunate in
tho standards and aertness OF tho mer-
chants who serve them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
At the Iiiuebird .

In Caught Rluffing." as It's name
would indicate, Frank Mayo supplies
nearly every kind Of THRILL The
story IL that OF Il gambler who al
ways plays straight unit! he is fo:ted
to cheat to save the life OF the girl
he loved. and. of course, he is caught
bluminE' Frank Mayo lends great
deal of conviction and glamour to
even such thrilling story. and Edna
Murphy, who plays opposite him. and
who has recently come into screen
fame. does some very clever acting.
Tho picture Is exceedingly entertain
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
nni,rond E.ecu,iyc i. Dend.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 25.--Alcxander
Hilton. vice president OF the St.
Louis and San Francisco Raili Dad,
who has been suffering nervous
breakdown. disds here tonight. Ife
was we'll known among railroad OK
ecutives OF the country and for years
a leading figure In the Southwest In
transportation circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Scnl,rr I@ltlclls.

Mountains may move and valleys change
To rivers and the stones become
Cliffs overlooking some vast range
Forbidding. massive. still and dumb
Meadows may change to forests. and
Forests to fields all fenced apart:
All things may change sea and land.
But not my heart!
Seas may rcccdc. and streams run dry.
East may bc Vest The stars may fall
Moons turn suns: and birds that fly.
Crawl ON the Earth as serpcnts crawl!
All things may change. all things save
Not fcnds below nor saints above
Shall ever 50" my faith undonr.
Or change my love.
Queen OF my soul this pledge To thee.
Thou who hast made my passion bold:
ChanGcicsS as Time my love shall be
Till suns arc cold,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
The Weather
Furnished BY U. g. weather bureau.
Enrccnst: NirrlnIn :

Forecast: NirIlnln -
I'nir today; tomorrow.
unsettled: pro D nbi y
rain: littio chnnIc In
temperature.
North Curolina-Iuir
today; to IN Ora W I.
cloudy: probably local
ruins la Interior: mild
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

Mall orders arc now being received
2. tn" -icad"niy FOR tho five perform
ances that blanche Ring and Charles
Winuing"r will give here. IN their
new musical play. - You Were q"
on New Years matinee and night.
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednos-
day matinee. This musical plav has
been hailed aS a success in other
cities In which ~ has played. tits: in
two acts and seven scenes, and is a
laughing show. Tn" book tells an In
tcr"sting story. and the music is
fuappv. with bright lines I'm tho
dialogue and many funny situations
Miss Ring brings with her many COR
rc"uS gowns and tho stage settings
and costumes used arc thoroughlv
ur-'o-dat". II IS tho original stage
production that viii ne brought here.
ana in Miss Rings and Mr.. Winnin-
gers company arc many clever on
tcrtain"rs. blanche Ring and her
starring partner come pretty near
being whole evenings cntcr;ain-
incnt in themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
I,;,rufnDpr.
''"N h'Npp'.
nn, melinda ~ f.,lr

Six mou ma boa, Include I'VE fools
Fishing IS the pasiim. OF Philosophers
Wealth brings grief TO balance the sorrow
of poverty.
Hatred is Just another proof of love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Spirit Of Virginia Press

II was bound to come! Maine. tho original
prohibition State. now has II law banning
Ice water. Tho reason assigned for this new
ana SHINING example Of restrictive legislation
is tn" danger of public health involved in
harmful bacteria prevalent in ice from ponds
or streams Bedford Democrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

why not defer efforts at bonus legislation
uni! all cN -servicc men have been heard
from' some of them assert that the large
majority Of the veterans of tho World War
are opposed to the bonus 1t should be pos
Slblc to ascertain their views on the subject,
Meanwhile, Congress should worry about Civ
ing the former soldiers something they may
not want--Bristul Herald Courier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Radio Sermons.

They're doing sermons by radio now.
Fine! fellow can stay ut home and slcnp
through sermon without being disturbed by
the collection plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

"Loo&. Mary just found a bushcl o. coal
In the corner OF tho basement
For heavens sake. John, talk low. sup
pose bandit should overhcar YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending: T. NJ. None
Rainfall - hours ending T. Nj. Non.
Excess since March | ............ I ~
Excess since January ! ........ Q 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Anlusernents
At tho Academy.

ALIAS Mrs. Pepp" IS n laughublo
comedy, with queer mixture OF plot.
containing practically every ingrcd-
icnt which goes to make II funny sit
uation. In spite OF Il number OF cx-
cc"diugly tritc lines. II Is clever
The play however. is Il noncnity.
which relies solely on the personality
ana dry wit OF Marie Cuhill to put
/, across successfully. Miss Cahill
portrays with a lirhtncss OF touch.
and a wealth OF genuine humor. tho
most difficult o: all roIcs-thut OF the
true cc;ncd!cnnc. She succeeds IN
beng funny with AN ease which Is
wholly refreshing.
me cast supporting Miss Cahill IL
taily good. but in 40 way excel
lent enough for her performance.
Curtis co"ssey may DO cited In tho
role OF Frank Iiickson, as a rather
good Imitation OF both detective
ANA the obsolete type OF hurley Nest
rih"r 80 common In tho movies. VII
Ham Ctiton. az the bcIlhUp. Is rath-
~ good. except FOR his makeup.
which - poor, Bpth Louise walker
ahI Louis" osborn are very good.
wilson Franklin gives AN uuauaI-
~ bad performances OF Il titled Eng
i!sh'nHn. VITA decided lapse OF ac-
cent al times.
Taken as whole. "Alins Mrs.
f"pp' IS IA very entertaining. non
sensi"H! comedy, worth whI!" for the
performances OF ian Untusualy nno
comcdiennc. VIRGINIA LEE cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
" ANNA Christic"

No play Of recent years has como
out OF Now York so firmly stamped
with IN" high approval OF the load
ing dramatic critics OF America as
Anna Christie" which comes to tho
academy January 4. s and 6. with
faulin" Lord and tho original cast.
including George Marion and Frank
shannon. and the origina lsctt!nGs
or artistic fantasy by Robert Edmond
Jones.
Kenneth MacGowan writes: "'Anna
Christie Is the most perfect niece Of
naturalism have ever seen on the
American stage" Alan Dale writes:
Arthur lopl<ina never directed u
scene moro skillfully; he never cast
play half so we'll" Robert Rench-
ley in Life said: 80 deep Is pau
line Lords etching OF the part of
Anna Christie that II becomes a
permanent delincation on tho be-
holders mind and remains a part OF
his own experience" John Farrar I'm
the Bookman writes: Seldom has
there been seen in new YorI,
thcntcr such II wonderful character
portrayal as that which Arthur Hon
kins has given ths play" Jane
Fairbanks writes: ''paulipo Ior1
wrinGs ones heart. AMI for tho mo-
mcnt h'"ts out the whole careless
world of reality" Ashton Stovcus
declares; Miss Pauline Lords Anna
~ IN" best acting we have seen this
season. 1t aprroNimatcs perfect por-
traitur" Amy Leslie says: "Pau-
i!no Lord covers herself with glory
In the title role Charles Collins
enys; The play is cnthralling. 1t
brings new thrill into tho adven-
turcs OF the chronic thxatergoer." and
o. l. Hall says: Pauline Lord is
ono OF the best equipped actresses
speaking our language"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

II takes an unusual combination OF quail
ties 10 get tho type OF man who Will do good
work In tho prohibition enforcement service.
A man must have physical courage. mental re-
sourcofulness. and degree OF honesty so
nigh that ne win never bo tempted by great
bribes.--Culpeper Exponent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

The irish Free state seems to he IA little
Tuirk the trigger. hut maybe It's met hods
ar" the only ones that viii toach mad irish
men that II is ia earnest In its intention to
restore pcacc and safety to Erin.-Portsinouth
star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

Hepuhlicanism in Virginia will he audacIou.
indeed II IL shows its Eraft-bcs,nirched head
within another decade SCottsvillc News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Local Temperature Yesterday.

l. NJ. temperature .............. o,
Maximum temperature to s l.. M -
Minimum temperature to =. M.... "a
Mean temperature yestcrduy........ 40
Normal temperature for this date. 80
Excess yesterday observation-disclosures. !
deficiency sine" March l ........... 81
Deficiency sine. January ...... &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
LocnI ObservntIons Mt 81 4. NJ. Yc,tcr.Iny.
Special Data.

Wind direction. northeast: wind We
locity. 6. weather AT =. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

+ OUR fislEND IDS VINO
favor us with manu-
scripts ana illustra-
lions for nuhlicaton
wish to have unaNaii
ablc articles returned,
tlcy must III all cases
send stamps for iha'
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

ALI COMM
E!cAIlO\S 10 ! no
Times dispatch ana
not to Individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

y II n CT cfFlCES
Petersburg. I'll Norm
4, III ore street.
VIA ShiuCtun. 1916 NV
York Avenue. HcN
York City. ritth NNe-
u,ic building. Chic2SD'
y,nrla's Gas EuildinE
Phii"dclpntn. GONNA"
TRUST building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
lMlLlmun0 Glnlrs.blspatrh

PUBLISHED every day in the year 2t 10 , SCUM
Tenth Street. Richmond Ma. by The Tlnlts-
DlsnRiCn DMhlis hLmE Co. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

TELEPHONE: Randolph
/. private Branch In :
1, IN an = Z ConnoCtInS
with all departments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
STREET ACCIDENTS.

campaign reduce the tremendous number of street acct
being promoted by the Safety Institute of America The
lem of street traffic automobiles
and more reckless drivers on the road.
of the streets for all kinds of traffic always constituted
Even in grandfathers times heavy wagons were
pedestrians at city crossings Old Dobbn bolt
he flying piece of paper and terrible injuries
hes resulted. But automobiles have created conditions
old timers dreamed of and have made accidents
n that they almost cease to attract notice
typical haste of American life the chief of these
Our impatient people can't learn to wait Instead of
g philosophicaly the street until other get
vers plunge in and take the risk of collision. They
rather the chance of running child than let
heir speed on going through towns.
lectures in schools rigid enforcement of the auto
avs etc. such efforts help good DEAL They prob
down the number of accidents from half to two thirds
where they used effectively. But they do not
fundamental trouble. And that general spirit of
md lack of calm.
y takes minute for driver pedestrian to wait until
1ns right and then proceed People who go that
lie rarely get into trouble One good way to reduce acct
let people know what hogs they make of themselves
hey to rush in ahead of others in street traffic The
can be persuaded be calm and patient perhaps be
show courtesy if shown that his pushing and agrees
axe him an object of aversion in the community
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
HEARING ON THE
RATE PROTEST

Ocean City, Md, Sept. A pub
lie hearing on the protest of the
Major and City Council of Ocean City
against the rates of the Dclmarvia
Utilities Company will be held here
tomorrow by the Public Service Com
mission. Chairman William Mines
Maloy and J. Frank Harper, mem
bers of the commission, left Balti-
more for Worcester County today
accompanied by II. c. Wolf, engi-
neer of utilities, and Joseph S. Gold
smith, assistant general counsel.
The Public Service Commission re-
Gently allowed an increase in the
power rate of the Delmarvia IT'LL
tiles Company, which serves Ocean
City and the surrounding territory
The new rate has been the subject
of number of protests received by
the commission, and the hotel and
clearinghouse proprietors Of the
resort are said to be prepared to &c
to the hearing in a body.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
GOING OR BEING SENT.

two classes of students in schools and colleges those
going of their free will and desire learn and those
lent by ambitious parents to have knowledge pumped
the colleges being almost swamped by the number
cations they have had for the past year two Where
anyone who desired could enter these Institutions
aces pick and choose between students, and the undesr
ave to go to less known places.
colleges require letters of application from those de-
trance and from the statements of purpose therein
decides whether the students want to and learn
ely being raoaded through by parents The latter class
ed down.
many students who attend educational institutions
free WILL because they believe that in myster
education pays. But they drag their weary feet to the
with Indifference and they study just enough to get
If they find cuts through tutoring that will help
coach up their exams in short period and avoid any
work for the bulk of the year. they quickly adopt these exped
Sc young people not giving their parents and the
square DEAL Their parents sacrifice and toll to give the
these advantages. The community provides these faci
great COST whether these institutions supported from
unds the gift of phianhropsts. If the young peo
slack in making the best of these opportunities they make
for generosity shown them. They throwing away
that ambitious students ought have in their place
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
PUBLIC RECOGNIZED AT LAST.

most critics of the Interstate Commerce Com
approve its recent ruling that low rate for
of surplus materials destined to build good
roads are the arteries through which the nations
travel.
issue was raised by the shipment of material by the
of Public Roads, in the United States Department of Agri
!. to State Highways departments.
material shipped contractors equipment thereby
it the advantage of low The railroads objected
anted the States to pay esshan-caroad rates var
in such shipments when the aggregate filled
tention of the Bureau that since of the mater
and that it is all intended for in road construc-
ouId have the low rate allowed for contractors equip
Commission upheld this contention and the result is that
shipment alone from Schenectady, N " to Boise Idaho
was saved the State and consequently to the taxpayers
would seem this particularly happy time for the rail-
to make fight against public interest There is
he lower should not prevail and every why it
lprovedfsoads and the development of the auto truck
uctio1 the railroad short haul but that is natural
time has gone by when it is considered wise
ecause it speeds up production.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

will witness of the most interesting Primary cleo
held in Maryland. The Messenger has its choice of
ratio candidates. but not going to make this
ctonable to those who differ with We believe Mr..
the best for United States Senator of all the candi-
med, and believe Mr. Godsborough should be sent
Congress where he has faithfully served his constituents
the policy of the Democracy from time immemoral
mate Congressman for the second term, and good
yet been advanced against the return of Mr.. Colds
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09

In black kid, all patent, pat
ent and fawn, we are shown.
three models. Specially price
at
$500 to $40
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
KLEJ GRANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hermann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hermann, Jr.,
and little daughter, of Camden, n.
j., spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gordy.
Miss Bessie NJ. Gordy, who has
been taking summer course at
Columbia University in New York
City, has returned home, and resum-
ed her duties as teacher here.
Miss Mary b. PuSey visited our
school Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell is on the sick
list.
Beth Eden cemetery has been Won
dcrfully improved by a cement en-
closure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER

the Postofce at Snow Hill, Nd second-class matter
Published every Saturday
CL VINCENT e. c. v. WHITE, Editors.
$3.50 Year Worcester Co. $500 outside of the County
e Leading Newspaper of Worcester County