davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Northwest

J.. Cohen, 1908 e Street.
Frank Freschi. 804 14th Street.
8. D. Bokaris, 1904 New Hampshire Avenue.
speredopoulSs & Do Dounis. zoos Ja, 18th Street
william Chakaies, 1853 L Street
Frank L. vettori. 164s K Street.
D. Oppenheimer. 90S 9Th Street.
J. NJ; stavridir. 11o1 Eye Street.
G. Berger. s31 26th Street
L. W: Bailey. 1924 Eye Street.
ns a,ss nsotssss ss s,ls, 5,as 18th Street
Ha;Fs + Ts.ss sssi;!;s ii,s Fl ss1ist Street
Dupont Market. 21st & P Streets;
ELIAS s''Hk aabd nS' iss Florida % ' Avenue se"ue
Pekin Tea Garden. 5o2 9Th Street.
sHya sss sh Streets.
Msrkst s2a T11rida as Avenue
Mandarin Cafe. 5i4 9th s street. @ 0
!; sry,tz: 5sll : Georgia: Avenue;
r. / Brown. $3.50 Georgia Avenue.
g. W. Henry, 1917 Pa. Avenue
csss Assas
College Confectionery, s2os o Street.
TAs sssD ssss
George G. Heon & Bro. wisconsin Ave & NJ.
Ro'ss f lsSs sss st Tess sTsss
Campanoli's, 1920 1st Street.
g. Friend, 1905 14th Street
George J. Motter. 2oo7 LIST Street.
Southern Pharmacy. 1927 H Street.
Hawleys, 625 Pennsylvania Avenue.
st. James Hotel. 9Th &-Pennsylvania Avenue.
Nathan Shapiro. sss Pennsylvania Avenue.
A. Lucchesi. 321 Pennsylvania Avenue
Hong Kong Restaurant. 414 9Th Street.
The Republic. go F Street.
Annie E. Phelps. Washington Ave & Ellicott
i German, 1896 Grant Road.
Chevy Chase Supply Co., $500 Conn. Ave.
A. d. Foster. 1915 Rhode Island Avenue.
W b. Pearce, 5235 Georgia Avenue.
W. G. widmoyer, 1921 Georgia Avenue:
Mt. Pleasant Service Market 3146 Mt Pleas.
Pronaughs Pharmacy, 34o0 14th Street.
E. Ambrogi, 2222 14th Street.
Brodie & Kurtz 1924 14th Street.
II. A. Mervis. 1922 ,14th Street
Berkeley & Davis, 1891 14th Street.
Pure Food Shop, 2S14 14th Street
Savoy Confectionery. 3o12 14th Street
Raymond's, 2S20 14th Street.
Charles CoIvin & Co. 274o 14th Street
Brooke & Harry. T19 Goth Street.
Albert L. Freedman. 11os North Capitol.
u. Cappilli, 1920 North Capitol.
NJ. L. Weinstein 1910 North Capitol.
Truxton Fruit Store, 16 Florida Avenue.
Louis Ga briel & Sons, 1904 North Capitol
Evening star., 1923-11-19
FLANNEL OUTPUT CUT.
New England Mills Go on Half
Time Schedule.
special Dispatch to The Star.

NASHUA N. H., November 19.-In
addition to curtailment of operations
at its Jackson sheeting mill. the
Nashua Manufacturing Company an
nounced today the Nashua flannel mill
would put two-thirds of its looms son
half time. The jackson flannal mill
and its two blanket mills will remain
on full time. Inability to obtain a
satisfactory price for certain products
changes.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

stitutionAl bonds OF the state of North
Carolina at prices to yield 4.50 to AGO
per cent.
Tho Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey reports surplus available
for dividends for the first nino months
Of le1S OF (G,011,169, as compared with
SA,Sl6.9o3 in tho corresponding period
last year.
The Calumet ana Hecla Consolidated
Copper Company today declared an
initial dividend OF 50 cents payable
December IL to stock Of record De-
cember I.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
AClearC Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks ks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician.


Or. r. M. Edwards for ~ years treat.
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients a prescription made Of
a few we'll known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder. workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
~ you have a pale face, salIow look,
dull eyes, pirnpies, coated tongue, head.
aches, a iistIess, no. good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one Of
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then Just to keep them fit. 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
MILLS ON FULL TIME.

ATLANTA, November 19 Especially.
-Southeastern textile plants, which
basis on account of curtailment of hydro
electric service, resumed full-time op-
Grafton today. Large factories Of the
Iiedmont regiSc are affected.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

ling exchange, after dropping rs
cents to s4.26h, a new low record for
the year, at the opening Of today's
foreign exchange market, later
jumped over cents on the announce
ment that q break between France
and Great Britain apparently had
been averted at todays meeting of
the council OF ambassadors.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Northwest

Chaconas & Pappas, 65l6 Colorado Avenue.
w. Wahl, 5{11 Georgia Avenue.
Darne's Market. 53a1 Georgia Avenue.
Miller Bros, 4131 Sd Street.
Peoples Delicatessen, 3400 Georgia Avenue.
F. v. Schwoerer. 3100 11th Street.
James D. Murray, 701 Newton Street.
Chapman & Corine, 3714 Georgia Avenue.
Donoho's 5419 Georgia Avenue.
Capitol Confectionery, 609 Pennsylvania Ave.
Gallottrs Restaurant, 18th and Pa. Ave.
Charles George 1900 Wyoming Avenue
A. Bondareff, 1900 Euclid Avenue.
Eagle Restaurant 316 9Th Street.
Far East Tea Garden, 1412 New York Ave.
Figs Meat Market, 4410 Georgia Avenue.
Sacks & Shanen. 2016 1st Street.
william w. Wallis. 41S 18th Street.
Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antisepti,

Liquid-Easy to Use.
From any druggist for Csc, or $l.00
Tor large size, get bottle Of Zeno.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo i,
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c-
Zemo Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 10
(SpeciaD.-Last weeks prices aver
aged 152 per cent OF pre-war level
The purchasing power Of the dollar
was 65 $40 pre-war cents, Irving
Fisher. Yale economist, reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Order Case Half Dozen Of This Dshcously Different
Ginger Ale From, Any of tie Following Progressive
Suburban

0OOufO0n
Mount Rainier
A. Peholshey.
w. s. Brown 4 Co.
II. E. Lewis.
Capitol Height
Harry Klaus.
Bornetts Drug Store.
Riley Brothers.
Bessie E. Collins.
Day & Ward.
3. Sternburg.
Garrett Park-
Ward Brothers.
E. J. offutt.
woeamont-
II. L. Morriss.
Mrs. NJ Borton.
T. W. Beall.
Bradley Hills Market.
J. 3. Poole.
Clarendon
D. v. Boyer.
Fort Myer HEIGHT
Sam Pollock.
South washington-
W. A. Coates
Thomas Wise.
Trungle-
II. e. Barnes.
silver Spf4nE-
q. r. Cannon.
Tak0ma Park
J. b. Simpson.
D. v. Mattingly.
8. Loscala.
Anacosda-t
o. s. Pumphrey, 211S Nichols Avenu
Shema 1919 Good Hone Road.
W. r. Reardon. 2207 Nichols Avenu
Evening star., 1923-11-19

Manufacturs Of glass requires hard
sand usually found In rocky hills or
cliffe.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
EXPORTS OF GRAIN
GAIN DURING week
Commerce Department Reports In
creases in Barley, Corn, Rye,
Wheat and Flour.

Grain exports from the United
States last week amounted to 2,4I7, 900
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Northeast

I. I: Hiiierson. Sd & q Streets.
H. B. siegel. sth & l. Streets.
P. Gindis. sol West virginia Avenue.
l. .;l.o hiShterman, so1 M 9Th $ Street :.
4. PAUL., 500 K Street
3. Cohen, 1905 9th Street.
D. Coppersmith. 131 Street.
The Corner Store 900 H Street.
george George ( G H Heider. ID sSs sos 18th Stree,
William g,sE HusssS; 80 & R Streets,
H. Green. 10s llth street
George J: Oft. 2o27 14th Street
Hailer's Inn. sos Michigan Avenue.
N 3. Mccarthy. 1926 i2th Street.
Haske Confectionery. 1915 18th street
c. F. Collins, 1000 Rhode Island Avenue.
Southwest
Nick Nean. 1908 Street.
George Kogok. 21o l4th Street.
Southeast
! D. A. Zuckerrnan. 102 North Carolina Ave.
Smith & Smith, 9Th Streets,
American Meat Market, 924 Sth Street.
American Meat Market. 5o2 sth Street
Alexandria
Alexandria Market Co., 115 N. Royal.
Whitestone,s Confectionery, 12s s. Royal.
J. l.. Sweeney & Brother 11o1 Duke.
r F. Kelly, Wolf & Alfred.
orioie Confectionery, 1000 King.
Timberman's. King and Washington.
Albert Well: King & Peyton.
Grains, 1917 King.
Gibson's. King & Alfred.
E. Miller, King &, Columbus.
Grubbs & Bowman, GIG King.
Old Dominion Cigar Co.. 405 King.
Johnson & Murphy. King & st. Asaph.
Mt. Vernon, 1102 King.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
1Qas.Cott
GuV1Ep,ALR

9ads6ss DE aestre for "semeelliing p1l4uange'
Has pssledivsly rslisved indigestion.
9tinaslasss the few Of sasszie juices.
Induces phvsieal vigor and energy.
cerrecss nausea and failing appetites.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
EDUCATIONAL,

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEN1TTCs. sCT-
ences, languages; twenty years. experience.
Especial attention to stupid, backward and
14Od Hopklns st NV eau OF xrite 90
Evening star., 1923-11-19

NEW YORK. November 19.-Ster-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
NJ L. Veasey Appointed
Member OF City Council

The vacancy in the Pocomoke City
Council caused by the resignation of
Harry B. Matthews, he having re-
moved from town, was filled last
Monday eevning by the appointment
of M. L. Veasey. The appointment
" as made by the two members cf the
council and confirmed by the Mayor.
The town is to be congratulated
upon securing the services of Mr..
Veasey, and he can be depended upon
to further the interest of the COM
munity in every way possible. It is
d proof of MIR. Veasey's genuine pub
lie spiritedness that he has consented
to add the duties of councilman to
his already mammoth merchandising
business; and it is o:lly another proof
of the oft stated proposition, that a
busy man is the best sort of one to
push things along.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Won,an's Club Presents
Health Book To Schools

Through the generosity of the
Woman's Club. of Worcester county a
most excellent book entitled Health
Training in Schools, compiled by
Theresa Dansdill, will be placed in
the hands of every elementary grade
teacher in the county in a few days.
This splendid volume consists of
stories, games, exercises, poems, and
quotations for vitalizing health
teaching. The work. is outlined by
grades and it is considered by COM
petent judges the best work of its
kind available at the present time.
This gift to the schools costing ap-
proximately one hundred dollars is
being made at the suggestion of the
Mrs. John Robins, and thru
the hearty cooperation Of the men,
bers of the club.
This valuable work will no doubt
accomplish much good in promoting
in social sanitary habits on
the part of the boys and girls in the
elementary schools.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Entertains Friends AT
Hallowe'en Bridge Party

A very pleasant Halloween bridge
party took place Thursday evening
when Mrs, Mark G. Callahan enter
tanned about 35 Of her friends at her
home, Alb Market street. Eight tables
of bridge were arranged for the
guests present and decorations and
favors were suggestive of Halloween.
Among those present were Mes
danes Grady Powell, E. w. Ross,
Clinton Duncan, Roger w. Lankford,
Russell Matthews, John Clarke, Claud
Davis, Sydney Stevens, Ferrall Bow
en-, Eugene Maddox, Edwin Wilson,
James M. Crockett, Ralph Gordy, j.
f. Cullen, Norris Young, Emerson
Polk, Emma Stevenson, Griffin Cal
lahan; Misses Willie Walters, Bertha
Walters, Clara Coston, Anne Blaine,
Nan Lloyd, Mildred Clogg, Rose
mary Stevens, Margaret Wilson,
Charlotte Young, Sara Scott, Mildred
Waples, Annie Merrill, Edna Gala
han, Louise Byrd, Edith Callahan.
Mrs. Callahn's house guests WERE
her mother, Mrs. Henri Frazier
Moore and her aunt, Mrs. Harold
foreman, Of Crisfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
No Doubt As To Result If
Democrats Show Unbroken
Front To Enemy.
OPPOSITION WEAK in THE
MAJORITY OF DISTRICTS

| On Tuesday next the voters of
Worcester will be called on to cast
their ballots for those who are seek
ing office both in State and County.
1t seems foregone conclusion that
the State ticket will be returned
elected; and all signs point to a SUBJ
stantial majority for the local county
ticket. .n
This is not time for Democrats
TO waver. Their opponents are trad
ing on local dissatisfactions, and seem
to want to give the impression that
the Democrats on the regular ticket
are ring politicians. In a circular sent
out by the opposition, statements are
made in which "The Ring" is referred
to as doing this or doing that. In a
sense the Democratic Party is ring;
it is a band which encircles this en-
tire land of ours; it is a golden cir
clet set with diamonds of the Jeffer-
son, Cleveland, and Wilson quality;
of the Ritchie, Gordy, Young and
Robinson CLEAN; and glistening with
the lustre given it by host of splen-
did Worcester citizens-besides those
already announced as candidates to
be voted for next Tuesday
The fusionists in Worceyter are not
a ring; they are just alittle peg driv-
en- down in Worcester. ut might
make round hole in the ground, and
it might cause some one to trip over
it and fall; but it would be none the
less peg by reason of that fact.
It bchooves every good Democrat
to strike that peg SO hard on his way
to the polls as to break it off; or step
on it so heavily as to drive it in the
ground so deep it can never be pull
e. up.
It should be understood that this is
not a personal fight. Nothing but a
narrow minded man can feel resent
ment against any candidate on either
ticket. The contest is simply for the.
maintenance of the good old Demo-
cratic Party, and every one who calls
himself democrat should ask him
self the question, "Am true to my
party in the ballot ! cast?" This is
not time to criticize any act of your
party. Work for the good of it all
the time, and within its boundaries.
Punitive methods don't count in poll
tics. The stamp of the deserter will
be hard to rub off, and forfeiture
of your birthright is imminent if you
fail to be true.
Prospects are bright for the cleo
tion Of the whole ticket. Democrats,
present an unbroken front next Tues
day, and there will be no question as
to which way the battle will go.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
General Meeting OF
Elementary Teachers

A general meeting of the Elemen-
tary grade teachers of Worcester
county will be held at the High school
building in Snow Hill, Friday, Nov.
8. The morning session will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock and will be de-
voted to the presentation and discus
sion Of the findings Of the tests re-
Gently given in thd Grade schools.
The afternoon session will be devoted
to demonstrations Of remedial work
in reading, in which subject the chill
dren are still slightly below standard.
Lunch will be served to teachers
during the noon intermissfon at the
Social room of the M. E. Church.
AS all Elementary grade schools
will be closed for the day and as mat
ters of vital Importance are to be TAX
en- up, all teachers are expected to BE-
present unless prevented by serious
illness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
GET SIX MONTHS In
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Pocomoke Bootleggers Given Prison
Term For Violation OF Dry Law
In This City.

The efforts of Detective Chase to
clean up Pocomoke City in the matter
Of illegal liquor selling, came to a
head in the re-convened session of
court which met, after recess, last
Monday morning.
All the arrested parties were con-
victed and sentenced to six months in
the House of Correction with fine
Of $500 each attached.
Those sentenced were ingalls, r.
Melvin, Mitchell Hickman, Frank
Phillips, William Reid, George Pusey,
Frank Williams. and Elwood Dry
DEN
Martin Jones, alias Wilkerson, con-
victed Of perjury in connection with
the burning Of the house of the Rev.
J. w. Bicking, in Pocomoke City, was
sentenced to 18 months in the House
Of Correction. George Collins was pa
rolled.
The result Of these trials leaves the
places were liquor was sold without
their proprietors. The doors Of some
of them are still open however, and it
may be the war has only begun. Of
ficers of the law would do well not to
cease their vigilence, but be awake to
any fresh violations of the law.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
100 Per Cent. Scout
Will Receive Gold Badge

On Tuesday night Of this week the
Boy Scouts held their weekly meet
ing.
Scoutmaster Smith, in order to a.
rouse the interest of the Scouts in
their work, has offered a gold badge
to the nearest 100 per cent Scout.
This badge will be given to the win
ner every month. If the same boy
should win this badge 3 times in sue
cession, he will be presented with a
gold medal and recognized as the
best Scout in the troop.
For some time the troop has been
trying an assistant Scoutmaster and
it is fortunate indeed in securing the
services of Roger F. Vincent for this
position.
All Boy Scouts. are earnestly re-
quested to be present at the next
meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Southern Conuocation To
Meet In Poconnoke

The Southern Convocation of the
diocese of Easton, comprising the
three counties, Wicomico, Worcester,
and Somerset, will meet in Pocomokc
City on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, November 7 and 8.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, of All Hallows
p. E. Church, Snow Hill, Md, is dean
Of this body, and has prepared an in
teresting program. All the meetings
will be in the P. E. Church of this
city. This will be, probably, the last
;ssemblage Mr.. Matthews will pre-
side over, as he leaves the diocese on
November 18th, to take charge of the
church at Newark, Del. Snow Hill
as well as the whole county regret to
see Mr.. Matthews leave this section
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
IN INTERESTING MEETING
Noted Speakers Entertain Large As
semblage.- Many Out flown
Members Present.

.Pocomoke Lodge No. 96, one of the
Oldest lodges in this section held a
very large and interesting meeting
on Monday evening, October 29th, in
its Castle Hall, Peninsula Building.
The lodge was called to order at
7.30 P. M. After going through the
regular routine of business the lodge
conferred the rank Of Esquire upon
two candidates, which work was done
y a very interesting manner.
After the comforting of the rank
G. F. Muckelston, of Philadelphia,
gave one of the most interesting
lectures that has ever been given in
the Castle Hall, his subject being
"The Friendship Of Damon and Py-
thias" upon which this order is found
cd, being undoubtedly the greatest
friendship that the world has ever
known.
J. Goldberg, Of New York City,
was also present and made a wonder
full talk along the lines of Pythianism
in which he outlined the work of this
lodge in the city of New York; the
remarks made by him were very
much appreciated as they gave some
very valued help to Pocomoke Lodge
in bringing it up to the standard of
the city lodges.
J. Millard Tawes, of Crisfield, was
also present and as usual he had
something for the good of the order.
Mr.. Tawes is member of several
Fraternal organizations and is a
very hard worker for the order of
Knights of Pythias. At this meeting
his candidacy was announced for the
office of grand prelate; if elected by
the Domain of Maryland he will prove
to be a very valuable Grand Lodge
officer.
Richard F. Jones, of Crisfield, who
is keeper Of records and seals of An
Continued on Page 10Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Hallowe EN- Social Nets
Junior Aid Society $50

The Halloween social held in the
Lecture room of the M. P. Church on
Monday night Of this week was quite
a success netting the Junior Aid a.
round $50.
There was an unusually interesting
program which everyone thoroughly
enjoyed, and especially entertaining
was the Hawaiian music by the Mer-
rill boys. The decorations were in
keeping with the spirit of Halloween
and the interior Of the room presented
a weird but most attractive appear
arce.
Quite few of the young people
were in costume, and one of the most
interesting features came late in the
evening when delicious pie with coffee
was served. Taken as whole it was
{. delightful evening much enjoyed
by all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
REPORTS SHOW DEMOCRATS
IN SHAPE TO WIN TUESDAY
F. M. WILSON'S CAR
CRASHES INTO TRUCK
Occupants Escape Without Serious
lRjury.-No Lights On Truck
Cause Of Accident.

Frank M. Wilson, president of the
Pocomoke City National Bank, met
with an automobile accident last
Tuesday evening, which, while it was
the cause Of much damage to his car
did not result in any injury or loss OF
life, a very lucky ending to an un-
fortunate collision.
Mr.. Wilson, in company with some
laboring people, was driving to town
on the Virginia pike about O'Clock
in the evening: Meeting two Fore
cars whose lights were almost blind
ing, he successfully navigated the
passing, but, his eyes being dazzled
by the aforementioned lights, he did
not notice truck and trailer stand
ing at rest on the road with no lights
up. Coming so suddenly on this We
hicle, he coudl not swerve quickly
enough to- the left to avoid collision
and so crashed into the trailer.
He was driving his newly purchas-
cd Nash sedan, and the impact pretty
well demolished the right side of the
car as far up as the windshield.
The radiator and headlight were
torn up; spring twisted; the hood
bent and torn; the axle sprung, and
part of the chassis strained.
No one in the car was hurt, altho'
those sitting on the rear seat were
thrown violently enough against the
front seat to force the back out of
line. A colored woman was bounced
up to the top Of the car, striking her
head but not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Wilson can be congratulated
on his escape. It was probably due
To his low rate Of speed that he got
off as luckily as he did.
This incident serves only to fur
nish one more striking example of the
necessity for eternal vigilence on the
part of all those who sit behind an
auto wheel. No one can afford to let
up for an instant in his look out for
trouble.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
CUNNING SEASON
OPENED This WEEK
Local Sportsmen Preparing For Big
Bags - Game Said To Be
Plentiful

Sportsmen have been preparing fol
S me time for the cunning season.
From the Capes, at the mouth o1
the Chesapeake to the Susquehanna
hunters are preparing their outfits
for ducking. The season opens No
vember 1, and shooting is permitted
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, between sunrise and sunset.
On the Susquehanna flats today
ducks of the commoner variety arc
gathering by millions Along the
shores of the upper bay wherever one
visits there are seen hundreds of sink
boxes and small boats together with
the launches and thousands of decoys
freshly painted and ready for thei,
initial dip on November 2.
With the coming of the cooler
nights the quack of the canvasbacks
and redheads will intermingle with
the cry of the goose and the whir OF
tie swans wings.
The open season for partridge
(quaiD, pheasant, woodcck rabbit
and wild turkey is from Novembe,
10 to January 1, inclusive.
For squirrels the season has al.
ready closed for the first half anG
killing will be permitted from Novem,
ber 10 to January 1.
Ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe and
crowbills are subject to killing from
November 1 to January 81, and doves
from September 1 to December Is.
The season is open for yellow-legs
black-breasted and golden plovel
from August 16 to November 80. II
is lawful to kill railbirds and reed
birds from September l to November
1st.
Muskrat has past beyond the
sportsman's days and in several OF
the tidewater counties is a CONNER
cial asset. This is especially true OF
Dorchester and Talbot counties: In
the short space permitted for the kill
ing Of muskrats and otter, from Janu-
ary to March Is, more than one
chap has paid for his farm in one
seasons hunting of the "marsh rab-
bit"