davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11
breeders From 19
States Are Entered
Five Hundred Standard Size Cars Re
quired to Haul Blooded Stock to
Denver for the Big Show.

Thu entry list of the seventeenth an
nual National Western Stock Show
tells a wonderful story. 1t is proof
of the growing Importance of this great
western exposition as an event worth
while in live stock circles.
There will be bedded down in the
spacious barns OF the show grounds
triangle, 1854 individual animals that
are entered in the various classes of
the cattle. swine, sheep and draft
horses divisions of the show. In addi-
ton to these there will be stabbed on
the grounds no less Than 80 horses
that will assemble to make the Nation
al Western Horse Show the most
brilliant equine event ever staged in
the west.
In the pens on the show grounds
there will be on display 231 carloads of
beef, pork and mutton. A part of the
beef display will be delectable steaks
all ready for the epicure, while others
will be beef foundations on their way
to feed lots for the final finish.
To move to Denver the show cattle,
horses. swine and sheep, will require
no less than 800 standard size railway
cars. which would form over IA dozen
long trains. Imagine. if you will, the
value of blooded stock that will roll
into Denver for the week of January
IL to 20, 1923. Hundreds of these ami
mails will be sold during the week.
Some will 90 to the packing houses,
others to the feedlots. while many will
go forth to stamp their excellence up
IN the coming generations of live stock
all over the Rocky Mountain West.
Colorado. home Of the show, stands
easily in the lead in number of animal
exhibits entered, with IA total of 30.
Next comes the sister state of Nebras-
ka with as groups of entries that will
be found in every division of the show.
, 1923-01-11
Bishop Thomas and Wife Going Abroad

Thomas. Bishop of Wyoming, will~be
interested in the announcement that he
and Mrs. Thomas plan to take n years
leave of absence from the diocese, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The time will
be spent in taking II trip around the
world. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas are
at present visiting relatives in Illinois.
York in February ON their world tour.
, 1923-01-11

The present outlook is that the com
mittee of local business men who
signed III the guarantee for the Ly-
scum course this winter. will he called
upon to dig up to soma extent to take
care of n deficit. unless Il considerable
profit is made by the next two enter
Fainments. to occur il February and
March. This, however. is due to no
faul of the committee or the local
residents. but to the poor management
of The Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau.
which is furnishing the entertainment
features. The first entertainment
troupe arrived on schedule and a prof
liable audience was present to see the
show. The second number failed
on account of the performers not
arriving. and a substitute was pro
Pided on such short notice that no adj
VertiSing could be accomplished. The
fhird number. the magician who APP
peared last Friday night. arrived three
days ahead Of the announce schedule.
and again the attendance was light on
account of lack Of advertising. 1t is
hoped the Lyceum mnagers may get
their affairs 50 arranged hat the bal
anec Of the course may be given ac-
cording to schedule.
, 1923-01-11

The increase in the number of in
quiries concerning permits for graz
ing sheep ON the forests. indicate that
The pendulum of favor is again swing
ing toward the sheep Several years
ago the COW was in high favor, but the
present comeback in sheep appears to
be far In the lead Of cattle. The Dis
rrict Forester has authorized the graz
ing of 11.SlO head of cattle and 10000
head of sheep ON the Medicine Bow
forest the coming season, and the indi-
sations are that the sheep range will
all he utilized.
, 1923-01-11
Announcement.
To the Residents of Saratoga and vi

To the Residents OF Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. Il. l.. Gould, my representative
in the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed a desire to be
released as said representative ON Sep
TENDER LIST, I take this means OF an
nouncing that l shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents OF the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business in
the future, as in the past, entrusted TO
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself OF an able assistant, and l
viii guarantee honest. reasonable and
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are com
pleted, please call me up ut Rawlins by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly,
ii. RASMUSSON.
Phone, week days, 01; Nights, Sundays
aud Holidays. 20.
, 1923-01-11
Eight Millions of War Finance
Funds Loaned In Wyoming,

Approximately 1000 stockmen and
farmers of Wyoming have been aided
over II period of depression through
advance, averaging about $1,000 and
totaling SS,219,314.71, made them by
the Wyoming Stockmen's Loan COM
pany since its organization Oct. L,
1921. is stated in reports made to the
stockholders Of that concern in annual
session Monday in the company's Off
ces in Cheyenne.
, 1923-01-11

Sublette county, Wyoming, is now a
reality. The newly-elected officers of
that county were sworn in last week
and all required machinery put in mo-
ton to make Sublette county "A perma-
nent and important part of the com
monwealth of Wyoming.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIA-
TORS.

The Superintendent of Water Divi-
sion No. l will be in Saratoga on Jan
uary 18th, 1923, for the purpose Of ac-
cepting proof of appropriation of water
from such persons as desire to submit
same before the April meeting of the
Board of Control. l.. G. BISHOP.
Supt. Water Div. No. 1.
, 1923-01-11

Whole corn, per hundred lbs, S2.45
chop corn, per hundred lbs. $3.50; Red
Moon flour, per hundred lbs, SIPS at
Blom's Cash x Carry Store.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting, or
trcspassing ON my ranch down the
river. John A. McIarlane.
, 1923-01-11

one of Wyomiug's big cattlemen has
hcou chosen president Of the Wyoming
, 1923-01-11

New line of photograph records,
Can at Ross Pharmacy and hear them.
&c. W. Scott.
, 1923-01-11
coNcEIr.

Conceited he
is7
Very. He even
imagined that lie
looked well In
his bathing suit
at the seashore
last summer.
, 1923-01-11

There's one easy and inexpensive
way to get rid of that surplus property
your buyer through a want-ad.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
RED CROSS ASSISTS
HEALTH WORK GROW
Social Workers Conference Told
of Expanding Field for Volun-
teers in Chapters.

Joseph c. Logan of Atlanta. Ga.
manager of the southern division of
the American Red Cross, and Miss
Jane Van de Vrede of the divisioa, in
a joint paper entitled Rural Health
and Social Work" presented before
the national conference of social
work here yesterday. said the Amer
lean Red Cross has greatly increased
volunteer participation in public
health work. especially through public
health nursing.
THE development in the field of
social work has been sporadic" they
reported, "extending from city organ
ization TO rural organization con-
tiguous to their borders. Much more
recently public funds, interest and
control has been developed in the
states. some Of which indicate a de-
sire for volunteer participation in ex-
tending their programs. The Ameri-
can Red Cross through a country wide
organization of home service commit
tees has demonstrated the place of
the volunteer agency under a trained
executive: There. are not under the
present stage Of development and or
in rural communities to employ such
executive and subsidies should be
sought which could be matched by
local organizations for a definite term
OF years during which community re-
sources could be deyeloyed"
Evening star., 1923-05-18
HEALTH Of NEGRO
MASSES DISCUSSED
CoIored People Must Learn
to Exist in Cities, Speak
erS Declare.

The health OF the white south Is
inextricably bound w with the health
of the colored south, 4. J. Woofter,
jr., of the commission on fnterracial
cooperation Of Atlanta, Ga. argued
in addressing group meeting in the
National Museum yesterday of the ma
tional conference on social work. He
said that the colored community
nurse. backed by intelligent white
and colored leaders and supervised
by an interestd and sympathetic state
department Of health, is the most ef-
fective person to bring the health
mssage to the masss of colored peo-
pie. He spoke on THE Organization
of Rural Negroes for HEALTH Work.
"Of no less Importance" he advised
els the effort to convince the southern
landlord and manufacturer that a
healthy tenant and labor supply is an
economic asset. 1t is now estimated
that 50,00o,000 is lost annually through
preventable sickness and deaths Of
negroes. For this task the white
farm and home demonstration agents
are Of paramount Importance.
THE masses of negroes, especially
rural negroes, are ignorant of the
requirements Of sanitation. under dis
advantage as to living conditions and
inability to change these conditions,
and woefully lacking in organization
through which the health message
can be brought"
THE Negro's Struggle for Health"
was discussed by Eugene *. Jones of
New York. who said that the essence
Of the struggle is to regain the health
which the negro once had in his more
primitive state. and to learn how to
live in cities.
Mr.. Jones. who is a colored man, a
Cornell University gradute and execu-
tive secretary of the National Urban
League. said that many of the diseases
to which the negro Is addicted in
much larger proportion in America
than whites were diseases quite infre-
quent or unknown to the negro in
Africa. Under the slave regime, 1t was
to the advantage of the masters to keep
their negro slaves in good health.
The negro's struggle for health is.
indeed. an effort to learn how to live
in the city" he said. The rural negro
has death rate but little. if at all, in
excess of that of the neighboring
whites"
Evening star., 1923-05-18
POLICE GO TO SCHOOL
COPENHAGEN EXPERT
D. c. Fingerprint Official Among
Those in New York
Class.

NEW YORK. May 1S-Police Of
fcials and detectives from many
parts of the country went to school
today with Hakon Jorgensen. sub
director of the Copenhagen, Denmark.
police department.. as their teacher
in a course of instruction of the cod
iflcation and long-distance inter-
change Of criminals 'fingerprints
The course is intended to explain a
system whereby finger prints may be
sent from one police department to
another by telegraph. telephone or
wireless.
Those attending the school included
Fred Sandbers Of Washington. D. c.;
mund Bishop, Pittsburgh, and Lieut..
William A. Toler. Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Coal Black Nanny.
Al JoIson.
Lindy Lady. Shannon Four.
A.38S4 Use
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Oliver. p NJ. Becker. William Free.
man. F. McCord. George Shaw, Robert
Caffee, c. J. Lansing and A. Ginberg.
The officers of the club are P NJ
becker. jr.. president: William y.
Schaefer, vice president: Grady p
Oakley, secretary: Harry ]. Miller,
treasurer. and Ben +. Durr, Ralph
Lee and EN-. n. Freeman, members of
the executive committee
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Eynon. Bessie Cohill. Bertha Margraf.
Gertrude Greenwood. Irene Teffron,
Spencer and c. j. Lansing.
salesmanship course. S. Percy
Oliver. Grady P. Oakley, Lee Z.
Eynon. Thomas Whitehead, William
D. Davis. William J. Brewer, George
Cole, Ben Durr. Carroll Ross. H. ].
Miller, Frank H Rouzee, Sidney M.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Carroll Ross, Peter Becker, Karl
Eiker. Harry J. Miller. william N.
Freeman. Sidney Oliver. B. S. Wells
and George Shaw.
Immediately following the dinner
Charles F. Crane. chairman of the
educational committee. presented cer-
tificates to the following students OF
estimating course: Carroll Ross, Lee
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Wednesday night, In celebration Of the
closing Of the clubs educational activi-
ties during the winter
The feature Of the entertainment
was q burlesque on the printing in
dustry, Laying the Case in 5000
B. c." Those who took part in the
play were:
Benjamin F.. Durr, Lee Eynon,
Evening star., 1923-05-18

q. Eynon, Parke NJ. Reeder, Walter
Il. Geisel. Floyd McCord. H. NJ Moore,
G: H. Cooke. Gilbert r. Leake,
Kenneth c. Craglow. Maude A. Free
man. Robert H. Caffee, Ralph Lee,
BENJAMIN Durr, Charles A. Smoot,
r. J. Hterling and A. M. Robinson.
Cost finding course: ]. d. Eason, jr.;
MRS: Robert Gray, c. L.. Price, Bertha
C. Blackbu burn, Mary Oudan. Lee r.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Down Hearted Blues.
Gulf Coast Blues.
Bessie Smith. A.3844 7Sc
Evening star., 1923-05-18

The World 10 Waiting for
the Sunrise.
Out Where the Blue Begins.
Charles Hart. A.38S5 Use
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Wonderful One.
Red Moon. Waltzes.
Columbia Dance Orchestra.
A.385o 7Se
Evening star., 1923-05-18
TYPOTHETAE CLUB ENDS
SEASON WITH BANQUET

The Sales Cl15 of the Typothetae
of Washington held it's annual BAN
quet in the ballroom of the City Club
Evening star., 1923-05-18
POPULAR SONGS

You Know You Belong to
Somebody Else.
Dearest. you're the Near.
sst to My Hsart.)
Moro Bdyes. Assoc 76e
Evening star., 1923-05-18
Children's S Mercerized
Fancy-Top Sox,

High Mercerized Sox for boys and
girls, fancy paneled ribbed, cuff tops.
Ali colors. with striped tops of
Romper. Navy, Purple, Black, Cor
dovan and Champagne. Sizes 41a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
Local Affairs Told In Paragraphs

F, Miss Sarah Mock, of Accomac, il
the guest of Mrs. Hiram Birmingham
Mrs. Clayton Davis has returned
from a trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Of Smyrna, Del.
is spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Merrill.
Mr.. James Mcdaniel, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Thos. c. Kelly, Of Hallwood, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel M.
Mock, of Clarke avenue.
Miss Florence Milburn, who has
been on an extended visit, has return
ed to Pocomoke and is now with her
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Grise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel, who lives
with, her daughter, Mrs. James Sex
ton, and who has been ill this week,
is reported to be improving.
Quite number of ladies attended
the Missionary meeting held atMrs.
the Missionary meeting held at Mrs.
report a real good meeting.
Messrs. Frank and Harry Bishop,
Vernon Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Perdue, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives near Berlin.
Mr.. John S. McMaster, of Jersey
City, N. j., will be at the Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning.
Services will begin at 1915 A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Matthews
and Mr.. Harold Matthews, who left
this city last week, arrived in Chica-
go last Monday and will make their
future home there.
Another consignment for the Near
East Relief will be sent next Tues
day, May 20. Please send your con-
tributions to Mrs. w. S. Scheduled.
This is worthy cause and your gen
erosity is solicited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland r. Coston,
Of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
in Pocomoke City. Mr.. Coston's trip
was made specially to see his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Robinson, who at this
writing, we regret to say, is quite ill
at her home on Market street.
Mothers will do we'll to read DR.. J.
H.. Mason Knox's "Talks to Mothers,
one of which may be found in another
column of this issue. Others will fol-
low. DR.. Knox treats in the simplest,
informal way, important matters con-
corning the health of mothers and
their children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26

Mrs. Emma r. Colbourhe spent the
early part of the week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank D. Young made a bust:
ness trip to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. T. A. Pletz has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. D. Rubenstone, of Philadelphia
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fisher.
Mrs. Eugene Maddox has returned
from a visit with her parents in Lau-
rel, Del.
Miss Katherine Butler, Of Cape
Charles was the, weekend guest of
Mrs. D. C. Smith.
Mr.. John Clendaniel, Jr., Of Ches-
tertewn, was visitor to the Demo-
crat office this week.
Francis and Esther Young son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Young are confined to. their home, due
to illness
Hundley. Marshall died suddenly at
his home in New Church Thursday
morning. He was we'll known in Po-
comoke City.
.
Mrs. Howard Tull and child, of New
Briton, Conn.,, are spending some time
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. GUSTS
Tull of Clarke avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Mary's Guild will be held Friday af-
ternoon, June 1, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Cluff.
Mr.. E. w. McMaster made a bust
ness trip to Baltimore last Tuesday,
by the way Of boat from Crisfeld.
He returned by the same route on
Thursday morning.
Rev. G. v. Bell arrived from Balti-
more this week, bringing Mrs. Bell
with him. They will soon move into
the rectory, and the congregation is
preparing to give them a hearty re-
ception.
The Local Good Citizenship Com
mittee of the Woman's Worcester
County Club will meet with Mrs. E.
F. Wilson, Wednesday,, May 80, at
ESQ P. M. Mrs. F. D. Young, leader.
A full attendance requested.
Little Clifton Smith celebrated his
Fifth birthday anniversary Monday
of this week. A most delightful party
was given at his home on Fourth
street, in honor Of the occasion, to
which number of his young friends
were invited. He was the recipient
of many useful and attractive gifts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
OCEAN CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, proprietors of
the Colonial, have returned from
Florida, where they have maintained
hotel during the winter, and are
preparing to open the Colonial at an
early date.
Mrs. William McCabe and her son
Tilghman, have been spending the
week in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Messrs. Gettier & Co.. have INSTALL
ed stained glass window in St.
Paul's Church, which will be conse-
Grated next Sunday. The window is
a memorial to Arthur B. Shreve, a son
of Mrs. Resale Shreve, late proprie-
tor Of the Plimhimmon. It represents
the Ascension, and is done in Get
tires best style.
Mr.. E. Franklin Purnell reports
large catches o fsturgeon during the
lest week. The fish have been large
and in good ondition.
The Hon. George E. Waldron de-
livered a series Of letures in the
State school house this week, which
have been well attended.
Miss Elizabeth Ijams has returned
to Ocean City from Baltimore, and is
staying with her brother, Mr.. J. Ed
gar Ijams.
DR.. John Frazer, Dean of the Towne
Scientific School Of the University of
Pennsylvania, who spent last year in
Paris in the interests of the Inter
national Union of Universities, has
rented the Trimper cottage, and will
spend the summer at Ocean City.
Speakers for the High School Com
mencement have been appointed as
follows: Miss Elizabeth Laws, hist
torian; Miss Viadetta Dennis, essav-
list; Mr.. Ainslee CULLEN, class will;
and Mr.. Alan CULLEN, prophecy.
Mr.. Oliver D. Collins has beer
spending few days at Ocean City
experimenting his extensive building
operations.
The Commencement exercises of the
Ocean City High School will be helt
in the State school house on Tuesday
May 20, at 7.45. The Baccalaureatt
sermon will be preached to the Gradu
ating class in st. Paul's-by-the-Ses
by the Rev. Edmund Burk on Sunday
evening, May q, at 7.30.
Mr.. Walter H. Harrisno, Jr., o.
Baltimore, spent the weekend will
Mr.. J. Edgar Ijams and his sister Al
the Rose Cottage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
GIvARZ STORE NEWS

Agency for American Lady Cor
sets. There are no better.
If in need Of a Coat, Suit or Dress
visit our second floor department.
The only correct patterns are the
Butterick. We sell them.
None better than ready-to-wear ir
ladies' goods than we carry.
New spring goods and piece goods
and ladies ready-to-wear arriving
daily. Give us a call and know what
is the latest in fashions.
w. B. Corsets are the best. Gel
them at BENZ. GIVARZ
Pocomoke City, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. MARY'S P. E. CHURCH.

Trinity Sunday-May 81, 1923.
$50 A. M.-Holy Communion at St.
HOO A. M.-Holy Communion at
St. Stephens Church, Upper Fair
mount.
500 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
sermon at st. Mary's Church, POGO
moke City. This service will be pre-
coded by a short period of singing.
REV. G. V. BELL, Rector.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26

? Mr.. Daniel Trimper and Mr.. Will
lam Turner have added to the attract
iveness Of their cottages by building
artistic vine trellisses around the
basement pillars.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Biblc
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M, and 7.3O P. M.
Prayer service and short address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.30 P. M.
We. extend to you cordial Invita-
ton to attend all these services.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-26
BUSINESS POINTERS.

BUSINESS KOlNIENSs
Go to Callahan's for Manhattan
Shirts.
Young men dress yourself from
head to foot at GALATIANS.
Automobile top repairing, and a
new line of horse collars, brides
etc. Left. E. G. SAVAGE.
WANTED -. 1000 fowls weekly
Highest cash prices for eggs.
N. DAVIS & SONS.
Ladies, ask to see the new creation
in ladies slippers, all widths at
CAI.LAHAN'S.
WANTED-1OO men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
WANTED-Large young chickens.
r., ALP Clarke avenue.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet 400 Truck.
C. w. BUNTING,
5-19-tf. The Bicycle Man.
BOARD and LODGING.-C. w.
Brewington, PIG Laurel Street. POGO
moke City. 5-19-tf.
WANTED-Eggs, brown and white.
Also Poultry. Highest price paid.
5-19-tf. L. F. REDEEM.
WANTED-A small secondhand
china closet, cheap. Worcester Demo-
crat office. MIS-.
Hurry to Harris with your Film
rolls. We help you to get good pic
lures. Harris Studio on Third street.
-Stenographer and book
keeper. Efficient worker. Good refer
ences. Steady work. Apply to
Ap-21 BENJAMIN GIVARZ.
FOR SALf-One piano, cheap for
MRS. JOHN F. POWELL,
Ap-28-tf. Greenbackville, Va.
FOR RENT-Place on Willow St.,
formerly occupied by H. w. Callahan
& Sons, as store room. Apply to
Oc-21-tf. G. E. TOWNSEND.
Bring your eggs to us. We pay the
highest market cash price.
AMERICAN STORES co.,
Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE-One Dearborn wagon,
Duplex spring, good as new. Price
reasonable.
My-12-tf. E. r. DICKINSON.
EGGS WANTED - whites and
browns. Live poultry. Highest cash
prices paid for same.
G. H. EVANS. .
Why pay dOc and Soc for other pat
terms. Pictorial Review are the best
and are only Zoe to 35c. None
higher. T. F. HARGlS.
NOTICE - Get your house moved
by the house mover. who has had Is
years experience in moving all size
buildings. G. T. Groton. Parksley, Va.
FOR SALE - Large black Pony.
Well broke to saddle and harness, and
excellent qualities throughout. Apply
to Worcester Democrat. My-5-tf
Eggs and Poultry wanted. Don't
hold broilers as Market is inclined
lower. B. F. STURGIS,
Phone 182-R. Poultry and Egg Dealer.
NOTICES per cent off on all
grades of wall paper. Work done on
short notice and guaranteed.
5-19-4t. L. S. WILSON,
FOR SALE-My home where now
live. An ideal truck, grain, and poul-
try farm. Come and see
JACOB CONVICTION,
Applet. Pocomoke City, Md.
NOTICE-Oyster Roasts will last
until June 18th, night or day at
George Island Landine.
May-12-tf. Stockton, Md.
FOR SALE-The famous Monarch
Tomato plants. Also sweet pepper
plants. Ready for transplanting.
M. F. KITCHENS,
May 5 903 Second Sa.
Graduation Presents - Lloyd &
f, Blaine have a choice assortment of
articles suitable for graduation gifts
Come in and select one for your rela-
tive or friend who will soon leave
school. May 10 Ct.
LOST - Between Sam Matthews's
home and Pocomoke High School, one
Waterman's fountain pen, No. 81, with
wide gold band, plain, without top.
Reward if returned to Worcester