davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Sun Never Sets On
Washington Times
Circulation

The Washington Times really
feels called upon to address a
word of advice TO publishers Of
papers bearing the name "Times"
in other cities Of the world.
If the publishers of these
other papers want to get their
mail they had better caution
their subscribers to use the
full name of the paper and give
the name of the city in adj
dressing their letters. Otherwise
-ahem!-it RAY be depended
upon to come TO Washington.
Why? The following letter
received by A. X. r. Onyun,
foreign advertising manager OF
The Washington Times, from
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
explains:
"Mr. Schooley has brought to
my attention your letter of the
10Th, enclosing one addressed to
"A Subscriber of The Times"
mailed in London and delivered
to The Washington Times.
"You ought to have known
long before this that The Wash
ington Times is better known
than the London Times. The
delivery Of this letter also
shows that your paper is we'll
known to all postal officials,
both in this country and in
England. ] thank you for send
ing this to u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
XII KLUX KHAN
AID SOUCHT
IN WEST
Holds Missouri Prestige. Per-
sons There Asking Help
When MaItreated.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 22.-
In Missouri, the "show-me" section
OF America, the offices OF the ku
Klux Khan are sought after, despite
the thunderbolts of denunciation
that have been hurled against the
hooded hosts OF the invisible en-
pire.
Out here in the Middle West
there are still those who believe in
the efficacy Of the white clad lie,
gions, Gov, Henry j. Allen, or
Kansas, who has ordered them
driven out Ct the Jayhawker State
and others 10 the contrary not
withstanding.
That the khan il still enshrined
In the hearts of some MissOurians
or that having tried everything else
they are willing to accept its Of
fees as a last resort is amply evil
denced by scanning. the personals"
in a Kansas City newspaper.
Regularly every Sunday morning
there appears in this column any
where from one 10 four appeals by
aged widows with small children,
mistreated wives and others for
aid from the hooded hosts.
Here is fair sample:
"KU KLIX KLAN-please help
a woman who Is in serious trouble.
Address - 99e -"
Another read: SIS there Ku
Klux Khan in Kansas City which
will help a widow with fou> small
children TO obtain justice? AID.
dress - $50 -"
Several other eds OF similar i'm
port appear from time TO time. To
date. 80 far es IL known, the Ku
KluX Khan has made no response
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
OLIVER
SUES b[AUL
ESTATE
Demands $4,000 in Addition
to $4,000 Life Insurance
Policy Denied by Court.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. a.
Mrs. Laura Oliver Thomas has en-
tered suit against Mary Jane Blaul.
widow OF Frederick II. Blaul, and
the Liberty Trust Company, CO.
executors and co-truStees OF the
estate OF Frederick II. Blaul, for
SIS 900 damages, through Arch A.
Young and Clarence Hppel. attor-
neys.
Attached to the suit as an ac-
count that the defendants are in
debted 10 the plaintiff for life
insurance policy on the estate OF
Frederick II. Blaul. executed on
October 20. 1920. in the sum OF
$4,000. This life insurance policy
is a bequest to Mrs. Thomas by a
codicil TO the will of Mr.. Blaul, it
is alleged, but the orphans court
has refused to admit the codicil
after the witnesses to the same
testified that they did not see
Blaul sign II, nor did they know
its contents.
Blaul died under mysterious cir
cumstances late in September and
the suicide theory is accepted by
the authorities, following an an
alySis of the torso and evidence
which showed that he became de-
spondent because of the fact that
Mrs. Thomas. to whom he had
paid much attention, told him she
could no longer meet him in Cum.
berland. following the receipt OF
Ku KluR Khan letters by both.
Mrs. Thomas, better known as
Miss Laura Oliver. she having di-
vorced DR.. Eugene A. Thomas, Of
Baltimore, had been named as CO.
respondent in suit for divorce
entered by Mrs. Blaul several
months before her husbands death,
but which was later withdrawn.
Mrs Thomas claims she loaned
Blaul $4,000. which she withdrew
from bank in cash sums at various
intervals and handed over TO him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
CROSS-COUNTRY WALKER
HIT By AUTOMOBILE

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. a.
state Policemen Litzenburg and
McCauley brought John Hall from
Flintsone yesterday evening suf.
fering from bruises and injuries.
He was sent to Allegany Hospital.
Hall, who claims he is making
a cross-country walk to, New York,
said he was knocked down by an
automobile as he was walking the
road. Hall has ,een in Cumber-
land several days. He was not
seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
PRESENTS PENSION BILL
FOR DISABLED VETERANS

The first pension bill for disabled
war veterans to be presented in Con.
gress was introduced in the House
yesterday by Mcpherson Of Missouri.
The bill would provide a pension
ranging from $12 to $40 per month,
depending upon the degree Of inca
pacity.
Disabled ex-service men have been
demanding a bonus instead of a gen.
eral pension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
NAVY YARD CUT OPPOSED
By SPANISH WAR VETS

War veterans. employed IN the
navy yard should not be dismissed.
This was the sentiment voiced AT
q meeting Of the General Nelson A.
Miles camp Of tho United Spanish
War Veterans at meeting held
in the Perpetual building last night.
1t was revealed at the meeting
that twp Of their members were
slated for dismissal December I,
The following nominations we're
made' Commandsnt G, A. Belknap:
senior vice commander, A. Berthu.
iaum, junior vice commander,
Harry q, Fowler; officer Of the
day, Frank wardner; officer OF the
guard. Robert Culin and trustee,
+ Allison BANTAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
DRUNKEN FARM HAND
KILLS SELF AND WOMAN

BETHkEHEM, Pa, Nov. e.
While under the influence OF liquor,
Milton Brader, thirty.three years
old. a hired farmland, yesterday
morning at o'clock shot and
killed Emma. thirty-six years old,
wife Of Joseph Klotz, a Bingen
farmer. and then committed sui
eide by shooting himself and in
flic ing injuries from which he died
committed in the stable while Mrs.
Klotz was milking a COW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
SUN ECLIPSE PICTURES
COMING-BY FREIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. %.
DIR. w. w. Campbell, director Of
Lick Observatory. and head of the
Crocker expedition to Australia to
observe the total eclipe Of the sun
last September, returned to the
United States today on the liner
Matsonia.
The Photographic plates expected
to prove or definitely disprove the
Einstein theory of relatively will
arrive by freight in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
N. J. WOMAN DIES AT 1O1;
SAID WORK GAVE HEALTH

BAYONNE, y. J., Nov. 22.-Miss
May O'Brien, 10l, is dead at the
home of Mrs. John SOmers. She
suffered a paralytic stroke a week
ago.
Miss O'Brien, who never married,
came TO this country at the age Of
twelve. She never wore glasses and
attributed her longevity to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
D. c. Couple Tours World.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga round
the world cruise, to last lao days,
was begun by tourists from all
parts Of the country yesterday when
the steamer, Laconia. left for the
first port ef call, San Francisco,
where more passengers will be
picked up, to make $50 in all.
Among Washington travellers aboard
we're Mr.. and MrA james RiGGa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
$4,000 Pay at Coal Mine.

FROSTBURG, Nd, Nov. 22.-The
Consolidation Coal Company will
make It's largest two-weeks' pay
since the strike began at the end
OF this week. II will amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000, and
will mean much to Frostburg mer-
chants who had almost given up
hope Of having any Christmas bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
MARRIED FOLKS
LIVE LONGER,
SAY NJ. D. s
Eminent British Physicians
Deny That celibacy Con-
tributes to Longevity.
by +. A. WRAY.
By International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. EDO single PEG
pie live longer than married?.
Two Of Britain's most famous doc
tors-Bernard Hollander, the re-
nowned alienist. and Sir Bruce Por'
ter, head OF the army medical serv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

PRINTING .
PROFEsslONAL SERVICE
REI.IABIE SHOPS q
UPHOIsTERY AND Az NiSGs f.
WANTED SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE .
HELP WANTED FEMALE :
HELP WANTED MALE a FEMALE !.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES =
HELP WANTED AoENTs =
HELP WANTED Statesmen 81
SITUATIONS WANTED MALI =
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE q
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS CHANCES 4
BUSINESS CHANcEs. HOTELS.
ETC. I.
cHATTEL a COLLATERAL LOANS :
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING a. OIL OPPORTuNITlEs
MINING INVESTMENTS 4
REAL ESTATE LOANS Z
STOCKS. BONDS a. MORTGAGES q
WANTED TO BORROW "
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
CATTLE AND HOGS 8
HORSES AND WAGONS 6
HARNESS AND SADDLES s
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS s
POULTRY SUPPLIES S
RABBITs-COMMERcIAL s
WANTED LIVE STOCK S
WANTED POULTRY
MERCHANDISE
BUILDING MATERIALS 4
CLOTHING, ETC.
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 9
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 8
FUEL, COAL. WOOD
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, Q
WATCHES.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6
MUSICAL RECORDS 7
SEEDS A. NURSERY STOCK
STORE e. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 7
TO SWAP 7
TYPEwRITERS a SUPPLIES !
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 7
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED Z
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNlSHED !
ROOMS To RENT HOUSEKEEPING Z
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY s
TABLE BOARD
WANTED TO RENT, lslGhT
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD 2
RENTALS
APARTMENTS e. FLATS TO 4
RENT FURNISHED
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED
HOUSE TO RENT FURNISHED ?
HOUSES TO RENT z
UNPUBLISHED
WANTED TO RENT APART 2
NENTS
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES =
GARAGES FOR RENT =
WANTED TO RENT GARAGES 2
OFFICES FOR RENT ?
STORES FOR RENT =
WANTED TO RENT STORES Q
WANTED TO RENT OFFICES Q
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 9
FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT 2
WANTED TO RENT FARMS 10
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
AUTO TRUCKS & TRACTORS 10
AUTO TIRES 10
AUTO ACCESSORIES 10
AUTO LIVERY-GARAGEs 10
AUTO SERVICE STATIONS To-
OIL STATIONS 10
AIRPLANES 10
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES 1e
WANT AUTOMOBILES TRICKS IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
EMPLOYMENT
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
RABBITS-COMMERc1AL
WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

pieces OF mail will be sent out be-
before the exposition opens. and that
the free amusement features will
entail an expense of $4,000. The
fireworks display on the night of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

plans, and expressing confidence in
their successful outcome.
He stated that $4,000 heralds will
be distributed from house to house
in the tri-cities, that over $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

July 4, will cost $4,000. he said.
Members of the directors staff
were introduced before the pro-
gram came to an end. During the
evening the Criterion quartet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

ed some OF the exhibits which are
to be featured
Samuel ]. Levy. Chicago, vice
president OF the United Fair Book
ling association, and a former as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

sang several selections,
The dinner was served bv fba
members of the Amoo cauldron. and
was distinctly a feast of goos
things.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

making the exposition a success,
but would lend their enthusiastic
support
Mr.. Davis closed the speaking
program. explaining in detail his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

sociate of Mr.. Davis in business
ventures. told number of humor-
GUS anecdotes. and voiced the hope
that the people would not let Mr.
Davis bear the entire burden of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Collar attached shirts in
great variety of patterns and
materials. Pongee Silks.
Pampas Pongees. English
Broadcloths and other weaves.
New style collar attached at
$3.50 to So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
at $3.50.

English Broadcloth Shirts
one of the most popular
styles of the season. Three
models i'll plain white-collar
attached, collar detached, or
button sport collars, at S4.O0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Summer Shirts

A special purchase of Is dozen fine Rep
Madras and fine count percales in neat stripes
and checks with collar attached Good $500
values at ST. SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Straw Hats

Mems tastes vary greatly as to the style,
shape, weight, braid and color they desire in
straw hat. Here is an all-satisfying variety Nov
city braids, sennits China split straws, Bang
koks, Leghorns, Panamas-stiff, soft or flexible
brin1s-all made with the Facilo comfort, self
conforming band, $3.50 to $3.50.
Summer caps Of COOL Claro Crash in grey
and tan shades. New shapes, all sizes, at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Special Purchase of Underwear

These regular SO values but bought dozen Of
these good grade unonsuts special purchase price
Made of durable madras, at a sale CT M
price of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A'Oo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
NEW SCHEDULE BETWEEN
SNOW HILL 4 POCOMOKE

Mr.. Walter F. Cherrix, President
and Manager of the Worcester Tran
sit Company has arranged splendid
schedule for his auto bus line between
Snow Hill and Pocomoke City as fol-
lows:
Passengers from Harrington to
Snow Hill on ID. VI. e. V. Railroad ar
irving at Snow Hill at S.3S in the
evening can connect with bus the next
morning at 7.30 for Pocomoke City
and North bound trains on \. y, p.
& y. Railroad, at 9.3l A. VI.
Passengers from Chincoteague,
Franklin City, Stockton and Girdle-
tree on the early train can connect
with the bus leaving Snow Hill at
7.30 A. NJ. for Pocomoke City and
points North, on y. V, p. & N,
leaving Pocomoke City at 9.3l A. NJ.
This will give you all day in POGO
moke City, q hours in Crisfield, 4
hours in Princess Anne, 81 hours in
Salisbury and some time at points
further North. Connections also with
North and South bound trains arriv-
ing at Pocomoke City at 2.l5 p. NJ.
North and 2.29 p. NJ. South. Bus
leaves Pocomoke City for Snow Hill
at 300 p. NJ, also at $50 p. NJ, al
lowing connections with S.3S train
South for Chincoteague.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
INDIANTOWN

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Mariner and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shockley, Of
Snow Hill. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette Johnson, at Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shockley and
family. and NJ. and Mrs. Harold
Mock and daughter. Martha, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Truiit and
mother, MRS. l.. a. Davis, spent sun
day with Mrs. Davis sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson, Of Newark
We are sorry TO report that Mrs
Harry Perdue and son. John Quinton.
are i'll with grip. We hope they will
be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. DickersOn spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elmer Godfrey.
Mrs. y. J. Gray and son, james.
end Miss Elma Pusey spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Dish
aroon and family. Mrs. William Cox
and Mrs. r.. A. Mariner were aiso
visitors in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Disharoon and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Mariner and
son. spent Sunday afternoon with his
brother. Mr.. Fred Mariner and fam
lily.
Mr.. George TnIitt, accompanied by
Mrs. Susan Hail, made a business
trip TO Pocomoke City last Friday.
.Ir. and Mrs. Herman Perdue spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of his
brother. Mr.. Harry Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Givans spent
Sunday Afternoon in Powellsville-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
DIR. =. 4. GRAHAM
SUFFERS STROKE

Or. :. A. Graham, cashier of the
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank and one
Of the best known men in Salisbury :
business and social circles suffered a
light stroke of paralysis At his home
early Friday morning. DIR. Graham
had arisen early so that he could &C
company his daughter. Miss Louisa.
who was to take the early train. 20
the station. The family were in the
ear awaiting for DR.. Graham. and
wondering at the delay, went into
the house 10 see what was the matter.
Il was then discovered he was paral-
wed. DR.. Dick was called - once
Il was first reported that the stroke
was a very serious one, affecting his
entire left side. This proved 10 be a
mistake and the lef; side of his face
seemed to be mainly affected though
the stroke at first appeared 10 extend
10 his left limb. DR.. Graham was re-
ported as being conscious and able 70
move around the house and to insist
upon coming TO the of ce as usual
Salisbury Advertiser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
MRS. MARGARET ROWLEY
DIED IN PITTSBURG, PA.

Mrs. Margaret Bowen Rowley died
at the home Of her son, Henry +.
Rowley, of Pittsburg, Pa, at three
o'clock, Thursday morning, February
23rd. Mrs. Rowley for many years
had suffered from uremia, and was
never entirely relieved. Although
she was treated by a specialist and
underwent a surgical operation, it did
not prove beneficial, and her case was
pronounced incurable. At the last
she was great sufferer. but bore her
Affections with patience and forbear-
ance, submissive and resigned to the
will of God. She was woman Of
even temperament, of cheerful dispo-
sition, and was greatly endeared to
all who knew her for her noble and
estimable traits of character.
Mrs. Rowley was the daughter Of
the late Francis A. Bowen and Mary
Scar Scarborough Bowen, his wife.
She was born May 31st, 1S49, on Red
Ridge Farm, near Girdletree, where,
at present, Mr.. Frank II. Dennis lives,
and was nearly seventy-three years
old. She was married June 20, 1872,
to Henry Curtis Rowley, who died in
1895. She had lived in Worcester
County all her life, with the excep-
tion of eleven years, which had been
spent in Pittsburg, Pa. In early life
Mrs. Rowley was converted, and join
ed the NJ. +. Church, of Girdletree,
from which her membership was
never removed. She was faithful
and consistent member of the church,
and was devoted to all of its inter-
ests.
Mrs. Rowley is survived by one
son, Henry F. Rowley, of Pittsburg,
Pa. Her next nearest relative is Mr..
VIM. J. Scarborough. of st. Peters
burg. Florida, who is her uncle. The
late Mrs. Mary Frances Richardson
was her sister.
The remains were brought TO Cir
conducted by the pastor, Rev. d. Il.
Prettyman, were held at the NJ. +.
7 Church at two o'clock Sunday after
noon, February Goth, after which the
body was laid to rest in the family
burial lot in Spring Hill NJ. f. Gene
terry.
Beautiful floral tributes covered the
casket, and filled the space around
the altar rail.
The pail bearers were Messrs. A.
j. Hudson, Moses J. Hudson, James
S. Scarborough, Charles f. 0nley.
George C. Dukes and f. I. Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
COLBOURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. German Perdue and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parsons and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Gordy,
and Mrs. William SirTnan spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sir
man.
Nh and Mrs. f. W. Perdue spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Zadok Sturgis.
M. and Mrs. A. P. Shockley spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Gordy.
Mrs. J. ". Dryden and son. Mil
ton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pusey spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Perdue.
There will be preaching at Mt
Olive Sunday, March 18th, at the
usual hour. Come out and hear a
good sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Shockley-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hales and
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tim
mons ana children spent Sunday Gun; ==ss:s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Elmer Matthews.
Mr.. William Sir1nan is on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. j. p
Dickerson.
The Young PEOPLES Aid Society
will meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Godfrey, March Ii
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Henry Richardson spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. William Carmean-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
SOME SNOW HILL
LOCAL HORSE SQUIBS

Olu ftOSS NAH SeIIua lHt htSStH
ger another batch of horse talk as
follows:
The driving park here does not
look exactly right because Of the abb
sence of grand stand and a few
more good horse stalls; but our vet
eran trainer, Willis Wimbrow, will
begin rebuilding, within a short time.
The park will be fixed up more
attractive and matinees will be held
more frequently this season than in
the past.
There are two new additions TO the
ranks of trainers here-William Pill
chard, the boss purveyor and Sammie
Riley. the a;GFaa55,c pc:s::cc:a:::cc Clerk.
II looks like Leap Year Bell will be
the queen of PAGERS here this season,
but she will have to beat Buck Boy
before the final decision is made.
Seaside Bell, the one-time star Of
Snow Hill. and the much footed trot-
ter of Mr.. Wimbrow. has been sent to
the court of Onworthy, by her owner,
Rodger Malone. of Salisbury.
r. II. Gillespie is keeping four
head in good condition. His string
includes Onworthy, Buck Boy. Barona
Princess and Alice 0nworthy. He
says some very good offers have been
refused by him recently from eXper-
fenced Peninsula horSemen.
Wonder if the lovers of good horses
and good races and the owners of
Snow Hill race track could get to-
gether and revive us again. Let's
form an association, or a matinee
club. Something should be done to
eliminate the burden of expense now
on one man. Then some accomoda-
tions can be made for the public.
and amusements can be secured.
Our friend Tom James a regular
speed-maker and catch driver of Ac-
comac, Va. is residing at Snow Hill
for a while. When the weather gets
good then he will take charge and
train the Murphy string this season
at Harrington, Del. and open pub
lie training stable there.
Then our matinees could be more
liberal and attract better entries.
Let's get together. value the prop
crty and divide and sell the stock.
No one can get bankrupt. II is good
property. so now who is willing TO
help US come 10 life?
Come, let's know where you stand.
We are not dead. but very much alive.