davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Public Markets

HfAlis si.--. Eagle brand ffdtis. XXI
srsrh smeits. Sec genuine fiiet Of sss
stc. fresh salmon. ser: olyrnpia oyrtal
$50 ps- Eastern oysters. sec ~. s.ais
R-it.it. erAbapp,es, ms. sc, lfsy
finger grapes. lie. rs. sc: sweet
pears. zoe doz. peaches. acc dox rsissy.
iBe. for ssc. Florida grape fruit III
I for nc. Yakima potatoes MS ~:
hnckisbersies. isc. , ios nc. rsuis. isr
n. stalls .t-1s-t7. Hills bnik eoffas.
1xc: Ghlrareeiii's chocolate. n. re.
oil. NJ. sc, az. acc. is-rkl sSc. ga,
rkS. stan 81. Ttaxar3sr strawberry
ard raspberYy preserves. nc n prre
fruit lam anl tsIfy, .ec y, stan irl.
rbs. nut raArTarir.. csc; I ma rolled
oats &c: 1 ms. wheat flskes. ne
CORNER
stalls 1875, very best batter. Esr n
sf.tk: creamery butter. t1r. J n si-te:
frcsh pallet eggs. 2ic der. ssr; MI
cream cheese. zse. ;a-io, rsi Yakima
honey, ti.ss. stall :. isg lamb. ishf;
veal Outlets, i4ssc: lamb chops I'VE
/ Eastern hams. sGisc; veal roast ies,
lamb shoulder. 7Ac. stall 1911 flrs'
ave. Arcadia ccffec. &c. nA Hls'
Standard blend coffee. soc. ia ssc'
Tcsiey's green label tea. \ m. pxr. sse'
ceyicn and India blend black tea. Sc n;
No. 1 Virginia peanuts. Ms &c SslN
ss-es PIKE at. lamb chops. i.Ae. YES
lamb. iaIc. pot roast. SC. pork chops
zoe. stalls isa-iio. rolls yeFsf tissue
paper. .se, cans Maryland corr. s'c;
good kitchen broom. s5c: ns vnsat
fakes, 3sc: lbs. rolled oats. &c; ioA
nut margarine. &c.
PIKE PLACE
S,aIt II, ms best cane suear. a.c'
stan ST. s-ro,. pail Guatemala honey u.s.
special on all olive oils; English nan
round cheese. sos. I cans milk. any King.
aac. stall ss. special on all -four: eAhs
tomatoes. 3scs rba best cnfee ";
or. Hamiiton's vanilla extract fIee ~"
purchase OF a s-cr. bottle; ina NY
CSC: cocoa. loc. ibs ssc. stan y, sAn.
large salmon for canning, epo esen'
salmon trout. lec each. fresh oiAek '',
for .se. extra large Norway nesI'ns, I.
for ssc. Stalls is25-2s Pike pi- snoe's.,
OF lamb. SC; steer pot roast -, w.
lard. : ms .5c: hamburger ana sA.'. ~
ms .sc: sugar cured bacon INV =
ioin steak. i5c.
Stall a.. = ,ns. hest cane sugar. nc
stall 20. hueklebcrrles ioc ~; u,a'
barnz ms. CSC: cranberries, zac "
stall 40. peanuts, : MS. ssc; ehoen'A',.
esc 10; walnuts, ssc NJ: black "
nos. csc; Eunpowder tea, ssc; rocgans.
CSC 10. Stall So. chill con csrns, n.y.
made. i5c ut. homemade baked &c.
sc ~. home made potato salad ise ~
new kraut. isc qt.. for sse' ~.
CampbelIs soups. tomato or Sek..s
sc. 1 CSC cans table raspberries' ~. ~.
soc cans taii red soekeyc salmon, ss'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Pald Wholesale Eralera

Brctlsrs-~Pcr ID, .s......s..... a.
Capons fat, per ,b....... q
Fancy q. .. ..s.t.+.st.ss..s. q
ff~ns--tM lbs. and up........ a
Medium. live. ~ 20 fis ms n
Live. lights. . to az ths. a
y. .. cents above live.
Ocrse.--f Live, fat, 20 10 ms. n
iie,Einn iinres--s Tbs. and up. 4
Turkeys Fancy d. y. young d ss1 a
Live, fat, per ~ .4.,.t.,.n, .g79 a
Iioosters--old, live. per 10. 80. Il
Hogs
Choice light ............,.. a
Fancy heavy, 10000 ibs.... .os0 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Denver Live Stock

iheNtiaye lunthtfoh%
Cattle. Receipts. $50 market steady
Reef STEERS. tfn f.te. CO.'S aud hsifsrs
fsU&Sel calves ttUAsel ssorNsFs and
fssderp ItaT.Sss bulls. tstg9l
HoE. Receipts. s.5is. msrhet steady
Tor. ifTsl bulk. itts9Ttss plns
ttsg0A
sheep Receipts. s4tfs! market. STEADY
famts. tii.Tsgfs.tsi feeder lambs. 81
gis. ewes t1a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Tarsday's Quotations
sugar Dali rAN. ff.tt refined. duii.
Etanuiatsd. tsie
Caffee- $50. Hie. on spat, H. stihe
ih.l Ns. santos. ishu H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BANK cLEARINGs
Seattle
Building Permits
Tuesday. Qnotations
Furnished b, Logan a urynn
ain 4Srus.I Az Seattle

L. A. Hubba. tsz Peoples Bank bldg.
framr residence, f0xas. 1880.
II, q. Hnndahl, 451 Peoples Bank bldg.
frame residence. 5tx70. 1850.
j. w. Beck. s92 Peoples bank bldg.
frame residence. spx77. 1900.
". Brown, a2tp Beacon ave, frame store
5ssat, 5000.
I. Christensen. $40 Burke ave. franz
reslfenoe, 1926. $4,000.
81 Luko's Episcopal church. 61is s2C
n. W.. frame church, 6sxa0. 10000
Lunde n stoc, bi6 y. Denny way, fran,
residence. teHz6. $500
\. " christinn Hon, 21i6 W. 9th. fran,
residence, tis2i. $4,000.
=, II. chrlatianson, 25is W. s5th., fran,
residence. 1874. $4,000.
II. =. Hemingren, 1915 ". Dakota. fran,
residence. t6x2G. ta,s00
y. ". Wentworth. 1879 n t6tb. fran,
residence. aix76. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NelU York Stock Market


WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK 1.-THE
~ Ndeeeee pa the third quarter sonE and seiNe
r.
opsnng Amsf
AN Wsogn up BALDWIN y up sti siudseahsf s eP -
sti. ilrihlshsl issf,. pfd
81. un ~. n D. Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Foreign Exchange

fue~deys Quofsffons
NEW YORK. Oct. sa.--ForsiEn en-
change opened isreEaIaf sterling
ftsB. frames. fe.8;go; lire. ts.atse =
nsi9imu. fHakeT. marks. ks,eee, ase.eeo
The foreign exchange market CLOSED
higher Sterling demand. tats4. up =
franes. demand. 90 estsSi lire. demand
50 ets8s nslEian francs demand
90 stos. marks. 100. 900. eto.oee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
San Francisco Produce

TUESDAYS Qaofhfions
Batter Extras. sea- ik.t prime fiFs's
ssc 10. firsts. ssSc 10.
ExK. -Etirss. xsMc dsss ss;ys puiisss
NSe dos. undsrrired paiis,s s1r des,
Cheese--esilfotnia hats. fancy, sae ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Batter Local creamery. cubes. ...... 50
Local prints. wrapped. ....... 81
ExKs- fresh ranch. white she'll. 80
Mired eoinrs ..s.s..s...r.ss. IS
ruiists ...,.............. as
Cheese
oregon triplets .,........... ~
Wisconsin cream brick. ..... .1o
Block Swiss ............... as
Washington tripiotr .... a.
TIilnmook triptetH. old .,. sef 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Federal reserve index shows
department store sales declined
from per cent above normal In
August TO 3 per cent below nor.
nal In September; chain store
!. sales larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
~ ". n IRlNCr

AhN thgt that the futurr years
aiv EuinE 20 unloose upon an *
prcihui world I've bunch ~ nd.
YerlisinE men was demonstrated at
the meeting ~ tlFa Seattle Adveriis.
nag club Tuesday noon In the
Masonic club rooms. when the 10.
Gently born "A club Of tie uniyer.
sity % Washington had charge OF
the program.
u WAS an unusual meeting In
many respects. but n WAS chiefly
unusual la this Every speaker on
The PROGRAM was -prln eipal
speaker" This statement does not
deimcl Ia the least from the i'm.
poriancr ~ Prof W. y. Moriafeiy
~ tile school % business administra.
ton who was tho faculty speaker
for Prof Mouaroty displayed a
sense nf humor and 4 keen appfeela-
ilon 81 the student viewpoint Wat
carried tie conviction that. IN spite
~ his being an authority on a
nunisfr ~ things, he was for the
Time ai least. just "one of the
boys For instance
AFTER thee, students OF ours" he
declared have gotten along for
four ycaFa with lot ~ uS self.
oplnionnied profa, they VIII h. able
10 st along with your business or.
ganlrniion. no matter what u e."
SANS UNIVERSITY
II ZIG LOCAL ASSET
Tom Jones Parry. batting for
President Lloyd Spencer. who was
ont Of town. presided. and intro.
duced the student speakers with a
friendly informally that set the
keynote u tho meeting Frank
Scott. the FIRST and only graduate
member of the University IA club.
spoke on 1.-THE Relation 81 tho TIM,
yrrnliy 10 Business life" Tic had
Isis audience with him from the
start. ~ beginning with tie sugges.
ton that, In honor Of the speech
he VAS nhou, 90 make. tho day
should ta known AZ sap day OF
Apple week
Scott brought out the fact that
the university i a big hsssiINsa ns,
W., 20 Seattle. bringing The city
from two 10 ihtes million dollars
year lie stressed The fact that
whsle much was known q the
sports ana lighter features 81 I'M.
vsrnlty bfc. the public knew little
about what the students ,did when
they we're AZ work.
Ted y. Carlson. business manager
OF tho student monthly magazine.
The Columns. with which has been
combined the famous humorous pub.
location. sun Dodgcr. followed. lie
told ~ The advertising his magazine
gave Seattle By circulating IN high
schools and colleges all over The Unit.
ca States. The October number. he
said. waA the largest college maya,
zine in the country. and he yisusllEcd
;ho magnitude Of The undertaking
and ita value 10 tho community.
Russell Ahrenr. business manager
Of tho student annual ''Tycr." told Of
the similar mission tina, his puhllea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Meetings

The Seattle Real Estate assocln.
ton viii meet Thursday, Ut 1916
. m, IN the Hotel Butler banquet
room. Cossius ~. Gates, chairman
Of the members council OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. win SPEAK,
on Developing the Tourist bud.
meas Into a Great Induatry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rries. RIA wbsls,al, Dealer.

tine prices EiFgs are thoss made 70 re-
tail dealers ~ Wholesalers Win few
ssasoaai ssesptisns prices 70 producers
can ~ figured ~ dsdsssinE the cost %
transportation 20 Seattle and apgfefi-
mAtsiy iE@ fsf hauiins. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Portland Produce
Tuesday. aao,s,isas

batter tc1 tBr lbs
Exss UpYiux fsie=. tf0 Sc dos ell
iaK prize. - b see dos
rhsses fsts safe ~
lien. -fsasaf ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Pierce Arrow quarter ended Sep.
TENDER 80. net income s4i.i7s after
depreciation, interest. etc. ngainst
deficit OF $4,000 quarter ended
1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Chicago Great Western September
net operating income si5o,eos Az
against t5,i43 In 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Fancy. heavy 10. 10 i6 b.''' .o,o i
POULTRY AND MEATS
ptlee. Isald vxhat.s.t. n.at

Ducks--D Dressed. por Id. ..a 40
Iiens--Drenacd. Heavy ....... .aoQ "a
Dressed. light .........,.,.. 100 40
Live. heavy, ID. .....,...... .ss
Live, light, Id. ........... 10
BrolIers-- Dressed, per ID. $50. 40
Geese Dressed. per H.. nam. ~
Turkeys Fancy, dressed .... 40 IA
Live. fancy. ID. .............. IA
belgian linres--Iivc. per h.. III
Dressed, per ID. .n....,... ,so0 IA
Cows--country drenaed. ib,u.. .o6a .oS
ItoKs--Fanoy block ..., .1tM ilu
v~nI--Fancy. light ..,.,...... .isp ~
Heavy, coarse ...,........,. is9 10
Medium, dressed ....,...... .laQ IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Weather Bureau Report

TATooRu ISLAND, oct. HIS .. m.
barometer rising partly cloudy wind
east y miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

HIUNINUl
OFT. -
iirst iSe ride
gt1 a ri 10 n.
ltrst IiiGh Tide
10 ~! a ma. if.o n.
second lev Tide
40. >. "a 10 n.
second High Tide
tisa . M - H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
JURO|
SAIL

John EdV
the U. S. 4
guilty of roI
fBoyd ]. Tai
: Smith VIII
per Conner(
struck w. i
youth. overI
bar and TOD
nond ring
Corners and
TO grand lad
demanded al
was tried a
convicted. [
crime is fiv}
Deputy 4
n,er prosccuI
and Attornd
scented snitC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Cash Wheat
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. oct 90 Cash whsaf on
LEI 40 ; hard. itefs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Seattle AID Club Is Told
About University Work
Students Organization Holds First
Meeting With Business Club

ton was performing, and u the "a.
yerliainz support Of the community
IL ~ A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

cofaora. oct -Haiied-str Ala.
msda suihbound. a, .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Prices Paid wholesale Desiers
$art lat.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrices fsid 20 shippers

Butfsrfst---
grade Seattle delivery. 81
ExEs-Frcsh ranch. white shell. ~
Mixed eeiors ......4...... 81
Pallets ....4s.4.. 40
M,ik-cwi- fob; Seattle supply soe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Liberty Bonds

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brysn
$40 Second Ave-. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
lIour-eI,ocal blends ....... 700
En'n'ly patents ,rs...'s.'.,,oloQ7 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MAJ n-06Ol

ANNkN -
W AONTk4
Il PUGET soul
Co. let AMI
Il 1874 i
d OPTICAL
yDR EDMUNl
~ Pal
II r. - CORN
Il enfs secuF]
Il 1O5 81 "a
1 afafn-Osg0l
4 ingt0n. D. /
1 HAIRY BON
az ALI r0rr
| Pliysi
4 DIR ANGUa.
/ Bldg. WorfI
| MASON. Zen,
/ nehed 1881
1 free. Az
| JOHN sTRoA
| 3 ri
4 DR. cEHNf@
4 culture 4
1 graduate. /
L 1910.
| 4 SPEC
| Univers|
| Economy Bd
Il fernoona n
~ nc wclcom
Z 6 LOST
| Tt emA
| die color.
| months oi
Call ca pit
| LOsT-Bostd
white. ID
I'll iot-t5a4
LOST settel
spots. "a
EA st-450sj
DIAMOND "a
ward. iostI
1889.
IS REWARu
yellow kiu
n Oct. 20. n
! z FEAIAu
Is offered
dippers
late3 IN
| the Im
| Mesfern
| FLEASAN
EARN mod
cycrywher
amounts u
fast, easil
Nj expkri
iniinateria
liars and
70 stamp.
Euffaid
CHILDREN
school ago
school. BY
Star.
3IIDDL E-Ad
for invalid
S0s9 s0th
Il PIANO less
a 1904.
I WE will bud
47SS-M.
HEMSTTTcH
work. 414
RAGTlME d
Pine St
Genuine En
8 MALE
Extra
Match that
new pair {
moth stoc
| prices-a
| from at SIS
| End floor
EARN SLID
penses pal
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II ter compH
study cotl
Excellent
for free d
mess Trai
AT ANNEX.
ave-. clean
| ed bedrool
phone. r
IN Sam we
| watch. tht
/ Big Greeu
HAVE your
| Pike St
BOYS want9
Apply at
PURE whip
Pike st.
| 10 STU
PAPER L
rINTING,
1880.
ANY leaks
1888 and
pAFER
Brown. III
CARPENTR
GA rfld-2
. IL AGE
l SELL MAD
shirts dir
| wearer.
required.
Write 4
MADISON
h New Yorid
----------.-----------.|
TTrno
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
Poconoke Man Dies
In Philadelphia Hospital

Walton J. King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Frank King died on Sunday last at
Miserecordia hospital, w. Philadel-
phia, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis sten days ago.
Mr.. King was SO years of age and
had been living, since last November
in Darby, Pa, near Philadelphia.
He was brought to this city on
Tuesday last for interment in the M.
E. Church cemetery. Services were
held at o'clock, P. M, conducted by
the Rev ] r Bicking
Besides his mother and his father
two brothers, William A. and Norris
L., survive him; also three sisters:
Mrs. Oden Dorsey, of Baltimore; Mrs
Edith McCready; and Mrs. Myrtle
Stanford, this city. All these were in
attendance at the funeral and were al
his bedside when the end came. Miss
Lillian Dorsey, niece, of Baltimore
also attended the funeral.
Mr.. King was well known and liked
having lived here most of his life. A
large concourse of friends attended
the funerak-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
Poco.noke Ball Team
: Is Now Complete
Continued from Page I

who comes from Dobson with a bat
ting average of .347 in SO games; and
Hackman and O'Rourke for the short
stop position, the latter is a son OF
Pat O'Rourke, manager of Augusta
Ca, and comes with batting aver
age Of .412, the latter is fast and a
good hitter; Gaynor is an extra in
fielder to get a try-out.
For the out-field-Reed will prob
ably play the center field. He comes
from Dobson with a batting average
of 1916 in rs games. The other fields
will probably be taken care of by two
of the pitchers, likely, Meyer and
Alexander. -
Pasquella, a classy man from Lam
sing, Mich, is the mainstay back OF
the batter. Lansing sold him to
Grand Rapids, from which city POGO
moke purchased him. He comes with
a wonderful record and he will prob
ably show the way to any back stop
in the League.
This completes the roster land it re-
mains to be seen what they can do.
Manager Sharp has arranged four
exhibition games: Mt. Holly, May 5;
South Philadelphia, May 9; Chester,
Pa, May II, and Lit Bros, May IL.
The question Of home preseason con-
tests has been discussed, but, no def
mite action has been taken.
The grounds have been put into fine
shape, the club starts about clear of
debt,and everything now awaits the
tap of the ball.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
MOVEMENT STARTED HERE
TO ORGANIZE MILITIA

A meeting was held in the Munich
pal building last Wednesday evening
for the purpose of starting a move
ment to organize company Of mill
Fila. This will be connected with the
4th Regiment Maryland National
Guard. The leaders in the movement
here are A. A. Parker, Godfrey Child
and Edward I. Blaine, .Jr.
To organize it requires rs members
There were present at this meeting
about 20 young men, and prospects
look very encouraging for military
company here.
Suitable headquarters have beer
obtained, and if organized, the mer
will go into summer camp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
DECLARATION CONTEST
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

The Defamation contest held or
Thursday evening to select repre-.
sentative to compete at Snow Hill fol
the honor Of representing the county
at Washington College in the Shore
contest, resulted in the award of the
boys first honor to julius Fisher; anc
Ada Howard succeeded in carrying
off first honor for the girls.
The title of julius Fishers piece
was, "a Perfect Tribute;;" that of Ada
Towards, "Bobby Shafto." These two
acquitted themselves with great cred
it, as did all the others. It is a mat
ter Of regret that we can not giv'
more space to some very favorable
criticism.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
Pocomoke High Wins Ball
Game From Berlin H. 5.


Continued from Page 1.
sent to first because he was hit by a
pitched ball, although he struck at it
and missed. It should have been a
strike.
AS the game resulted, these errors
did not mean so much as if defeat
had been chalked up, but better &C
quaintance with the rules should be
in evidence with those who essay to do
umpiring.
The game was very we'll played and
Pocomoke won by the score of to a.
The particular features were the
pitching of Henderson, who allowed
but four hits and struck out IL men;
and the fielding Of Biclking in the left
garden, who captured long fly up a
gainst the fence; and gathered in an
other difficult foul fly after long
run almost to the bleachers.
The lineup Of the two teams was
as follows:
Pocomoke-Bailey, c.; Thompson,
3d.; Bicking, IT,; Mcdaniel, S.; Out
ten, cf.; Wardwell, 1b.; Landing, rf.;
Redden, 3D.; Henderson, p.
Berlin-Timmons 2b.; Chandler, IF;
Farnham, p; Warren, S.; Gibbons, c.;
Carroll, 3d.; Cathell, CT; Harrison, IT,;
Burbage, 1b.
The Pocomoke boys staged another
victory on foreign fields yesterday,
one week ago, when they took the
Salisbury boys into camp by an actual
score of A to 1; but, as the Salisbury
boys refused to play as the result OF
a decision in the eighth inning, the
score, by the rules, should have been
9 to Ga forfeit count.
Here again was an argument on
the rules of the game. One player
was substituted for another; before
the substitute had chance to finish
his turn at bat, he was withdrawn
and the man, for whom the substitu-
ton was made ,replaced-a clear vio-
lation; for once man is out of the
game, he can not return. The first
ran was out Of the game, the instant
he took his position in the batter's
box.
If reports are correct, there was ar
attempt to substitute in the same in.
ming for second time the same mar
who was first substituted. This coulc
not be allowed for two reasons; first
he was batting out Of his turn, if hi
we're to be considered in the game
secondly, if he were out of the game
he could not be allowed to return. W.
understand that he was called Out
when he went to the bat and had one
ball called on him-a decision not pro
vided for in the rules.
These situations gave rise. to {
wrangle, and the game came to ar
lend.
The Pocomoke boys, however, play
ed well, and seemingly deserved tt
win.
The lineup for Pocomoke was the
same as for the Berlin game. For Sal
isbury, as follows: Davis, cf.; Moore
S.; Benson, h.; Chatham, c.; Ryall
Ip.; Price, 3d.; Venable, rf.; Boznam
IT,; Waller, 2b.
The batting averages to date Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

To the Democratic Voters of Worces-
ter County:
Approaching the support accorded
me for the office of States Attorney
four years ago, and acting on the
suggestions of many party friends at
this time, I beg to announce that !
shall again be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for said hon
orable office this year.
Faithfully yours,
FRANKLIN UPSHUR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner for Costen's district, subject
to the decision of the democratic pri-
mary election to be held in the coming
autumn.
If nominated and elected, I will give
to the work my honest and faithful
attention.
M. S. PILCHARD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters:
I hereby announce myself as the
Democratic candidate for Sheriff for
Worcester county, Maryland, for the
coming fall election. A more definite
announcement will be made later.
Faithfully yours,
L. T. PARKS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-28

Mrs. Charles Mason, of Greenback-
vile, Va, was visitor in Pocomoke
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08

that his cruel stepfather be killed
and at that very moment his mother,
whom he loved above all things, was
struck by lightning.
The years passed and the man be-
came a famous surgeon and he had
faith in only one thing-the power of
science and learning. How he finally
is forced to acknowledge himself a
believer provides a powerful theme
and brings a climax that is both
thrilling and satisfying.
Charles Richman, as Dr. George
Dryden, given portrayal that prom
ises to set new mark for dramatic
Characterization. The role is a most
difficult one, being the part of man,
who although an unbeliever, devotes
his entire life to the aid of humanity
Peggy Shaw, who has had a rapid
rise in motion pictures, also has a
prominent part in the production,
portraying the role of DR., Drydens
daughter. Barbara Castleton will be
seen in the role of DR.. Dryden's wife
and William Tooker plays the part
of the Doctors friend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
THE IMMORTAL STORY
"UNDER TWO FLAGS

The color of old Algiers, it's mas
sive but dilapidated barracks, its
quaint alleys and its queer characters
are Incorporated in the immortal
story of Cigarette, under Two
Flags" written by Ouida several de-
cades ago, and seen on the stage OF
road by most of the world since then
ID mai perfect translation OF
Under Two Flags will be on the
screen of the Kenworthy theatre next
Sunday and Monday, as a Universal
Jewel special production starring the
Dean of emotiOnalists.'
Priscilla Dean has the support of
famous artists of FINLAND in this, the
most pretentious vehicle OF her ca
reer. Brilliant past performances give
assurance of the quality of James
Kirkwood's, John Davidson's, Ethel
Grey Terry's and Stuart Holmes por-
trayals< Fred Cravens, Bobby Mack,
w Fl. cambridge and Burton Law
have other roles.
To insure success at the start, if II
could be doubted with such star and
story, Universal assigned the man
who guided Miss Dean in "The Virgin
of Stamboul," to direct her again. Tod
has been considered one
of the master directors since the pha-
reign of "The Virgin o.
Cfap,hor,1