davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO IN
WORCESTER COUNTY

From the files of The Messenger
Feb. 5, 1902:
In examining the records in the
Office Of the Circuit Court a few days
ago Deputy Clerk John W Stations
attention was attracted by a deed
executed October 5. 1875. between
Vim. Burton. Of Worcester County.
gent, of the one part, and Neatomo-
TONES, the Indian Queen, and Was
passon. an Indian. both Of them be
ing inhabitors Of the Indian river.
Indiantown in Worcester County. OF
the other part" The decd reeites
that ''the lord proprietor Of this
province did. By his patent bearing
date the 2nd day Of July. 1913, ac-
cording to the several boundaries
thereof. grant unto Weatomotonies
anb Indian Robin. the Interpreter.
and MS son. Robin and Waspassan
1000 acres called Acksques>ence. on
the southermost side Of Baltimore.
alias Indian river. and at this time
belonging unto the said Weatomo;o-
MES and Young Waspasson, son Of
old WaspasSon.'
To the deed is attached the receipt
of Thomas Gilliss, deputy recorder.
FOR two beaver skins aS an alienation
fine In lieu Of her signature Queen
Weaiomotonies affixed her mark.
which in shape resembles a toma-
hawk. WospasSon's mark j. in the
form OF "a serpent in the act of
crawling. Instead Of the plain cross
mark made today BY illiterateS some
distinctive sign or character was oft
Ell adopted in those days and affixed
t. al documents requiring sigma
ture. The most usual one was q crude
attempt 10 make the initial letter
either the surname or the Christian
name
The only part OF Worcester County
now known - lndiantown IS that
fertile section lying near Snow Hill
and along the wa; hank Of the Po-
comoke river for several miles and
extending for several miles inland
Indian river is in ,he lower part of
Sussex County. Delaware. in old
Baltimore hundred" a, the time o.
~. .cc q. :.,sss .ss,sssss. tis,- s,,ssss,s.ss
line OF Delaware was much disputed
and {; s supposed the land conveyed
= Z JTTy5T vssTUInUJonieS les N Sus-
sex County Burton IS . well-knOwn
delaware name.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
GIRDLETREE

Mrs. ". :. Townsend and children
spent a part of last week in Chester
and Philadelphia. While away Mrs.
Townsend consulted an eye specialist.
Mrs. G. c. Dukes has returned from
Il few days visit at the home Of her
cousin. Mr.. James Truitt. in Snow
Hill.
Nh. f. L. Scarborough and Mr. NJ.
/. Watson are in Baltimore this week
attending a meeting Of the Tall
Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Selby enter
taincd Sunday her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zadok CherriX, of near SNOW
Hill.
DR.. 5. c. oglesby and family are
visiting relatives 1t Cristield and
Tangier Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bounds
were week end visitors nj the home
Of her parents. Nj. and Mrs. Z. J..
Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hammond
and son. of Greenbackvile, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Scar
borough.
Mrs. William Price. Of stockton.
visited her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. l..
II. Jones. the first part of the week.
Miss Mary Dukes. j. visiting rel
atives in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson COttingham
and son. of Snow Hill, were week
end visitors Al the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Bowen.
Mss Winona Brimer. who has
been spending several weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. ]. T, Spirgis, has return
ed home.
Miss Mollie CherriN was a week
end guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Mervin Selby.
Mrs. Harry Onley, who has been
visiting her mother. has returned TO
her home near Centreville.
Little Miss Emily Scarborough has
returned from a few days visit with
friends a; Greenbackville.
Mr.. c. :. onley made business
trip TO Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Russell Jones entertained the
Sewing Circle last Friday evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
LOCAL AND Personal

Mrs. Lille Reed Chincotea-
que, is visiting her pafealS, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. ". Hearthway.
Col. George VI. Upshur has been
confined to the house this week on
account of a severe cold.
MIR. John j. Hill. who Is in his
9th year, is seriously i'll at his home
on Washington Street.
Mr.. Sidney Landlord. of Nir-
ginia. visited friends in Snow Hill
this week.
Send The Messenger the news of
your neighborhood. We want all the
news that's fit TO print.
Mrs. K. II. Renshaw has return
ed home from an extended visit TO
her mother in Baltimore.
MIR. ". c. Powell attended a
meeting of the Maryland Board of
Pharmacy in Baltimore the first Of
the week.
Mrs. James Il. Truitt. who has
been quite sick. Is now very much
improved. Mr.. Truitt, who also has
been sick. is out again.
Miss Elizabeth Mock left Sunday
for Baltimore To be with her mother,
Mrs. John l.. Neck, who is recuperat-
ing from an operation at the Church
Home Hospital. While in Baltimore
Mss Mock is the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Margaret Pechin.
Mrs. VI. I. Hargis, Chairman Of
Worcester County Chapter American
Red Cross. received a telegram
Thursday morning from Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore. stating that Mr..
Wallace Bonneville was critically i'll
in the hospital. and requesting that
his relatives be notified. This was
Immediately done, and his mother,
Mrs. Esther Bonneville, accompanied
BY her brother, Mr. +. NJ. Jones, left
on the afternoon train for Baltimore.
Mr.. Bonneville enlisted during the
War. and at one time was stationed
in Cuba. He entered the hospital
several weeks ago to undergo treat
ment. The telegram announcing his
illness was sent to the Red Cross, rs
the names of his relatives here were
not known to the hospital authorities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
lNDIANTOWN

Mr. Castor Paradee, of New Brit
ain. Conn, came to attend the fun
eral OF his mother. Mrs Benjamin
Paradee. last week. He remained
over. and is spending several days
here with his sisters, Mrs. Harold f.
Mock and Mrs. Grice Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley and
family, Mr.. Ernest Shockley and
family, Nh. L. c. Shockley and wife,
and daughter. Miss Nettie Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Shockley and Nh and
Mrs. Luther Atkinson were enter
tanned at turkey dinner on sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shockley,
Of SNOW Hill. The day was most
enjoyable one. Miss Nettie Shockley
remained over for few days.
Nj. Clarence Bromley spent the
week end with Nh and Mrs c. l.
DickerSon.
Miss Lola Pussy and brother. Will
lie, and Miss Emily Bounds spent the
week end with Nj and Mrs Marion
Disharoon.
Mrs James Devereaux and son.
james. Jr., and Miss Emily Dish
aroon, of Snow Hill. spent last FRI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dish
aroon.
Mr. and Ms. Handy Truitt. and
Mrs Leland Davis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rider Adkins Sunday
III. John H. Truiit and son. George
Trutt. and Nj and Mrs Charles n
Little;on spent Saturday Al FIUitland
and Salisbury. They returned b.
Ocean CT. - see si;sE- se;;;: S ;:s.;e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
THE GOSPEL CRUSADE
A GREAT SUCCESS

Sunday will be the closing day of
the three weeks revival conducted
by the Rev. George w. Cooke and
his associate, the Rev. Fred Vreeland,
both from New York. This series of
meetings has been among the most
successful ever conducted in this
place, and besides the stirring of the
Christian people in the community,
there have been many accessions to
the churches.
Evangelist Cooke has proved him
self TO be remarkably resourceful
and able speaker. As preacher of
righteousness he has excelled, bring
ing messages that have stirred the
community and resulted in the re-
clamation and conversion of scores.
Among the many characteristics that
have pleased the people has been the
absence of any high strung" or I'M
dignified methods, always proving
himself to be real leader of men.
His strong sermons have not only
been instructive and pungent but of a
core of the difficulties and leading
people out into the Christian life. He
is more than an Evangelist in the
ordinary sense, for while his sermons
and addresses are always interesting,
they are also of the teaching type.
He is also musician of rare abil-
ity. for his beautiful and soulful solos
have stirred the people, and his in
strumental selections have been
very interesting feature throughout.
The Rev. Fred Vreeland, the Musi-
cal Director, has been great in
spiration and blessing, and has or
ganized and directed a splendid cho-
rus choir He has also inspired the
audience to splendid and hearty sing
ing The singing AT these services has
been inspiring and helpful. Mr.. Nree-
land has also sung some very help
full solos.
In spite of the bad weather the
meetings have been largely attended.
One of the most interesting and large
~ attended meetings was last Sat
arday night when nearly 100 girls
and boys, known a the Sunshine
Choir. gave the music The old resi-
dents of the town said they never
heard the like before The children
followed the leadership of Mr.. Cooke
as though il was mechanical per-
Torrance. At the conclusions of the
musical exercises. Evangelist Cooke
gave an illustrated address. depicting
the action of sin on the human heart.
II was very instructive and impress
sive.
The closing services are a follows:
Thursday night viii be in honor Of
mother. when every one attending is
asked to wear white flower or rib
bon in honor of mother.
On Friday night there will be spec
ial delegation and on Saturday night
one Of the greatest services ever held
in Snow Hill will be conducted at the
NJ. +. Church. Among the novel
features will be the singing of ninety
nine men as well as the singing Of
the Sunshine choir Mr.. Cooke has
promised to speak on world wide
"reminiscences or experiences in other
lands.
sunday is the closing day when
there will be three services. In the
morning Evangelist Cooke will
preach his sermon on the lily. In the
afternoon he will speak to men only
on the subject, Throwing Boom
erangS", and the last service will be
on Sunday night at $50. After a
few days rest Mr. Cook and Mr..
Vreeland will commense meetings in
the Walbrook section of Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
HELP WANTED FOR
Bon IRON GREEN

The bay men around Box Iron want
Box Iron Creek dug out, and are SO
Letting help of all kinds. such as slabs
and other material needed 10 make a
jeliy at the mouth Of the creek
BY opening the creek, a writer 10
The Messenger says, "a good hareoT
can be made for all boats and the
farms bordering on the creek viii
be drained. Ii viii also be handy for
fishermen. duckerS. etc.
4 meeting i called al James
Truths store, Box Iron. Friday even
ing. February 18th, TO which every
one IS invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
ness Locals, 10 Cents a Line

FOR SALE - HALF DOZEN
leep. Right size and age. W. j.
,.'ilchard.
FOR SALE-SEASoNED PINE
wood. Apply to George +. Hill, Snow
Hill, Md, Route /.
FOR SALE-IRlSH COBBLER
seed potatoes, 200 bbls. We will be
. glad to quote you prices. James S.
Clogg, Pocomoke City, Md.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH
US now for envelopes. billheads, state
ments and writing paper. Lower
prices. The Messenger.
FOR SALE-5O CORDS PINE
and oak wood cut in stove lengths,
delivered in Snow Hill or on farm
along state road. George NJ. Upshur.
FINE PIANO TUNING AND
Repairing. Endorsed by best must
clans. All work guaranteed. Prices
right. A card brings me. l.. c.
Dunn, Bishopville, Md.
LOST IN SNOW HILL-A DOG
about seven months old, color brown
and white. Answers to name of
"Fido." Reward. if returned to Mer-
rill Chesser, Snow Hill, Md, Route
/.
HOME BOARD-I HAVE NOV
ed my boarding house from corner
of Federal and Washlngtons SITS. to
corner of Federal and Collins SITS.
One block east. Phone ll7J. Mrs.
Lille Sturgis.
MAKE YOUR MOTOR NEW
by reboxing and fitting new pistons.
We are equipped to do this work
equal to factory job and to a
normal price. All size car and tract
tor blocks can be handled. Let US
show you. (See ADJ J. II. Perdue.
FOR SALE-FROST PROOF
cabbage, Early Jersey Wakefield, and
Early Charleston Wakefield. Price
postpaid, 80 cents per 100, Si.s0 per
500, $3.50 per 1000; or % cents per
100. and $500 per 1000, at our farm.
J. X. Davis & Bro, Trappe Hill Farm,
Berlin, Md.
LET ME- HATCH YOUR EGGS
FOR YOU-Established % years.
Am sure | can give satisfaction.
Send for circular and engage your
space as soon as possible. | use and
sell The Magic BroOder, this brooder
is the best made. Community Hatch
cry, l. Church St, Berlin Md. II. w.
Taylor, Prop.
MARE AND MULES FOR
SALT will sell on the streets
of Snow Hill this Saturday after
noon, at three o'clock. valuable Bay
Mare. s years old. weighing 100
lbs. and pair of fine young mules,
{ years old. broke. kind and gentle,
and will work in any harness. They
will be sold al bargain. Don't fail
to attend the sale. Charles +. Hill,
Auctioneer. Snow Hill, Maryland.
BABY CHICKS from my pure bred
:. c. White Legholn trap nested
and for heavy white egg produc-
ton selected Hens, Is Cents each.
SELECTED HATCHING EGGS from
same strain. S Gents each.
CUSTOM HAICHING-S;S.5O per
$50 Eggs compartment.
BOOK your orders now for supply
is limited.
SIMPLEX BROODER STONE-Best
Wickless coal oil Brooder made.
CHARLES QUASI. Phone i6I-F-5,
Route 1, Box II, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
SHIP BURNED
AND SUNK
OFF CAPE MAY

The Coast Guards at Ocean City
witnessed the illumination of the
heavens Wednesday morning about 3
O'Clock when the steamship "North-
ern Pacific" was burned to the waters
edge off Cape May and went down
IN blaze Of FIRE
The Northern Pacific sank in p
fathoms of water at latitude 81 de-
grees - minutes north, longitude "a
degrees q minutes west. with L. $.
coast guard cutter Kickapoo and
other vessels standing alongside. The
men reported missing are r. J. Hall,
No. 1923 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia;
II. Cruger. Wilmington. Del; I. J.
Teckman. New York. and W. ]. Nal
lett. New York. Teckman and NAL
lett are craftsmen and Hall and Cru
ger are engineers.
The apparent confusion as TO the
fate Of these four cannot be explain
ed. First reports announced the res
cue OF all Of the skeIetonized crew
which was bringing the vessel from
Hoboken preparatory 10 her CONVEX
sion At Chester from = troop ship
back 20 her original status as one Of
the finest passenger vessels on any
ocean. The employees of the ship
1uiiusug company, without bullets or
special duties 70 perform. should
have been among the first 10 get over
inc side. in rhe opinion or officers at
the navy yard.
The wireless calls for aid sent out
by the flaming steamer were first
swered By the Herbert c
the transportation, which
3 o'clock that they had p.
boats containing members
Northern Pacific's crew. The Trans
portation al that hour said she had
all the crew but nine men, who pos
sibly are adTift-
4 few minutes later the Wylie sent
a radio. saying she had picked up a
boat containing the second mate, the
second engineer, two sailors and one
oiler and fireman. A recheck of the
rescued men was apparently made,
however. for later il was said four
men had not been found.
I.ifeboais Quickly Put On.
The snail boats Of the Transporta-
ton putting out, encountered the life
boats Of the Northern Pacific. Il APP
pears the flames had driven the crew
from the ship long before they ha'
lighted the sky with beacon
warning.
Some Of the made Il
way to one steam
and il was a lOnk
could 81 any check
cued. Gradually the bu
were transferred 70 the
ton. which had been first in
Of rescue.
The Wylie took aboard five
and the second officer who command
ed them gave The first mixing that
some victims might have persisted IN
the flames. He spoke Of four men
who had been trapped. Later count
showed that. though all the crew
were saved. the four technical ex-
perts who had taken time by the fore
lock IN the rush job" Of recondition-
ing. By boarding the boat in We
York. were not accounted for
Hope For Missing Men
Il may have been that these
men were in = boat that was Sw
ed by the waves and went down
report that an explosion occ
either Just before or just after
IRE gives rise to the guess the
may have lost their lives in the b.
ing Of = boiler or the blowing u
some compartment IN the vessel.
Those who watched, helpless
stop the blaze. saw the big ship gr1-
ually sink down until she listed y
. derelict. due probably to buck
Of her steel plates By the heat "
and then went down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11


native Of Snow Hill. was elected
President Of the DaaphIn Co, Penn
sylvania Medical Society. composed
Of s. practicing physicians
Rev Edwin Nelson closed revival
conversions
last Pidav
IN ov.,e- ma, 10 "a large nar,V AZ
,.or,y ,eonia i, the;r homo nsar
Nsy-s,i,
M r 4 townsend and AiSs Morn
han'.ns were n'~f'ie'' al nisnoP' 'iie
AIRS flrne.- Martin renewed OF
spence. alets thAf~daE- Sixty years
q 20
Mrs Charlotte = Hack dled II the
home ~ heF daughter, irs- l. Ed
vard Boehm. Tuesday morning. She
was nearly ga yeas> 81 axe ana had
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Rev. stephen J. Morgan. former
Rector Of All HalloWs Parish, died ~
Davidsouville. Anne Arundel County.
Nd. He Was 50 years Of age and
Vas = native Of Wales
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Miss Annie Morris
severe cold
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Two Of the three rural routes -
Gently laid out from Snow Hill were
put in operation. Charles Spencer i
carrier on Route / Salary $500 =
wear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Please Pay Your Subscription
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Dr. William II. Jones tcolosodl .
native Of Snow Hill. was elected
President of the Daaphin Co. Penn
sylvania Medical Society. composed
Of s. practicing physicians
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

4 dwelling house owned BY A. p
Barnes and occupied by Lorenzo But
Ter IN AtkinsOn's District. was de-
s;roysS By FIRE Tuesday morning
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Rev. Edwin Nelson closed revival
services ~ Girdle;ree with over 80
conversions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Three inches Of snow on the ground
last Friday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Misses Edna and Julia Jones gave
IN oyster roast 10 g large party -
Young people n their home near
Newark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
INQUIRIES launched To
FIND ORIGIN Of \ !. FIRE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

fEnelcr ~e- e3-Dcvctusr.
tt-s e. fhe sr5os e wtstf today
eur1r -1s early 6e1Inrs resell
t.1 f~m lower ra1t1tiers 8,
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1tle 1ls5,ssz-i1n frwerFr r
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fhs freaks II Ems r1znse-iur
-ueh rutics uas Ev=- tz cffIels
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- purchase st-o18 ..0tlD4
fustals ttis nezs-n- a. against
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TIE a-.arinr. whrh vsr5ei frru
-nshz-re3 fEu-es r. s.e lewfr.
VIII December s1fe c1l0i
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

Al,4sE y 81. o. "a wa-.an
van rr~ -n--s sfrr 81 ssrs-< a.
EgE affected w4.A ssV1uiE seems
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
CRI I>ER> LOST AT
Sa. >ENERu DROWN

EEA. 1sct .t-T9.t Sass AZ 1~uer-
f5 c-r isers ko<sx4 4r4 G-ozzt.es
ans ssvz-s- a-Asrs vessel. Aavt Aesz
a1si = tAs Exlt< -
Strf-se - tks xua1'tr VeSssas az
a.e.itvt1 e. Azrs Ecrt 1ssE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

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7sEHu- -E7 a. zts s-nur--- raut rar-
rH-c-T a-ur11 = -1z absence q
rrr fwEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

As- re Ta6a- rrr- NV :
'-.-a-ss l-alnt WIN aaE -hs
7lars = M Cta-arr 8as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

L1zzT K-z15zrz Es-f-rs-kzr
sses II rso1 la far
1z-ss esEl1zs 1li-e sAslez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

NI NH-aa Yea r-1- sz-E sa
-s1s1 81 tr huus Nh al -15u-at
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

Cas 80 ssciasE us-sr Iss "a O fs
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s.r.<v an aftrsf saeifa a. i-ser-s na-iaes
sn1s sn- 1fr--a n,errings fa~al >rneas
s-nu41ss ~ -ansar-rE a. a. rssr-lt-ns
AMI 80 ]. rfsnrrt 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

Smf Il sbf Et-aa1s Arv -n
m ihar Ttrt - stf s-r lit-
cf-hfr 500 warn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

A. uI<anrlset nssnu~ss.Ias hrtt-s ant
ra.sr-ss ~sIr - ris -<Eafr AZ sarl -
Ne rsk a zlt nNDtr The 4eaasr Il
.I-s<sF -tIIuEitis AZ -ss'puIs-il-ll1E -
ra.s.- en1s alNnCE az -sEl-L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23

-fs rwEsar snf afae. uza -s
f--r have more ufrtf~s Is stii
81 eef-y camrnr.ir g ttw qets
ms - lff- free -r wtrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
GrFaREE DAnN I-E.DER

kl4sra.ee szzas czs1-14 ka-sl = ~
crz-i1- faFer C1Ex<lrI-lnns4 la1Etl..lla
cI<aaA 60 ant cu1r-x g.asac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
v another tug from GuIfport

by another tug from GuIfport.
The lumber was supplied by l. A
Warren company.
The Dutch steamship Arundo whics
came into port wednesday for bunker
sailed for Gulfport where she will load
cargo.