davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

What IS the history OF the late
Earl Carnarvong
0corgc Edeard StaHhopc Molly.
nclur. Earl Of carnarUon. Baron
PorchcSier. Of Highclcre county.
Southampton, born June rs, 1865: he
succeeded hts father a. the .5fh carl
IN 1880; married June 20. 1895. 10 AZ.
nina Victoria. daughter OF the later
Frederick Charles Womboil
How Is lime produced from lime
sions7
The best line Il yielded By the
isrssst Limestone. tho quality Of the
ilme depending further upon fhe dur
qfioa Of The heating prpceSa and tho
de0rer Of heat 70 fchich The iimc-
sioHe Is subjected. The heating pro-
cess "a carried out IN Ihps. good
dfan being required 70 reader q of-
fcotlrc.
Where Is the KEEL canal and what
are It's length. depth. etc.
From Hoiicnau or the Baltic 10
BruHsbutsei on the Elbc Length so
mites; the bottom iridth hd, been in-
creased 10 no feet ard tho surface 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
WIDE BERTHA

For the girl with narrow Shouts
ders to carry It. nothing is moro
lovely than tho wide pleated bertha.
worn over the sleeveless frock. givs
ing tho effect OF pleated cap ovcS
tho sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

$50 feet. iohuc the dept Is Sc feet so
that the largest natal toarship could
pass thru the locks By this canal
sea going vessels safe over zoo miles
IN going from tho Baltic TO the North
Sea.
How can one bleach a Panama
hat?
Wash the hat clean, and tphne
slightly damp expose q 10 the fumes
Of burning sulphur IN closed res-
sci.
Who designed the Brooklyn bridge?
" John A. RoebIiHo. After his death
his son, Warrington A. Rooblino,
completed rho details Of the design,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Mias Srey viii receive callers
In her office Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. from ! 10 : .. m.
and on Tuesday, and Thursday
from III a. m. 10 II m. each
week. Please DO not como ut
other times. as 4 seriously inter.
ferca with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Tho short cape Is fashionable for
summer wear and Is frequently such
u model an the one sketched -
straight over the shoulders TO tho
elbows and edged with very wids
flopnee that comes half way between
the knees and hins.
Soft fur gray or beige is used
for the collar and bands OF cmbroid.
cry give the cape color II may be
made OF crepe. satin or even Of chlf.
fon II Il II for evening wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
PUNCH
lily BERTHA Il. SHAPLEiGH
OF Columbia University

The amounts given in the follow
ing recipe for fruit punch are based
on plans 20 serve 2s persons. They
therefore can DO increased or de.
creased proportionately according
10 the number OF persons for whom
the punch Is intended. or the mum.
Der Of servings planned.
In bowl, place one cup strong
tea infusion and a sugar syrup made
by boiling for one minute mix.
,ure OF two cups OF sugar and two
cups OF water. Add one.half a
bunch OF fresh mint. one and one
hair cups orange juice and one-half
cup lemon Juice. Add a few grains
OF salt. cover. and let stand one or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
TAPESTRY COAT FRoCK

A novelty in Paris Is the coad
dress made OF tapestry. It Is wrsu
around model, moving lining OF
green that darmonizes with tho
green in the 5vess fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
NEW HATS

Many Of the newest hats show the
feathers or ribbon bows directly in
front. Tho poke shape Is very styl.
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
ENVELOPE PURSES

Very fiat envelope purses. some.
times n foot long and nearly hnlf
as wide. are carried under tho srm
by the smart Parislcnne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
SATIN HATS

The newest black satin hats arc
very plain. relieved only by soft friiis
OF lace or tulle. but they are tremen-
dously effective.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
new ICE CREAM FACTORY
IS NEARING COMPLETION
County Men Will Help
Work Out Farm Problems

Governor Richie, following out his
plan, announced some time ago, has
appointed various committees to work
out the problems of the farmer, and
to submit program for the State
to adopt looking toward the develop
ment of agriculture and allied in
terests.
Senator Orlando Harrison, presi-
dent Of the Peninsula Produce Ex-
change is named, as also is D. w.
Ingersoll, president Kent County
Farmers Association; C. C. Gelder,
president Somerset Agriculture So
ciety; W. c. Mitchell, president Wi.
comico Farmers Association; E. E.
Mock, president Worcester Farmers
Association; Mrs. Eva A. Small, Caro-
line County Women's Federation; and
Mrs. o. H. Medders, president Kent
County Federation of Rural Women.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
STOCKTON NEWS.

Stockton was we'll represented at
Berlin Field day.
Mrs. John S. Hill, of Girdletree,
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Frank Chatham who is now
making her home in Berlin is visiting
at the homes Of her nephews, Messrs.
Thomas and Stewart Bromley.
Miss Mary Taylor, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willis
Hudson, in Delmar, has returned
home. Mr.. Hudson and family ac-
companied her for the weekend.
Mrs. Zimmerman and children, who
have been visiting the formers par
ents, in Hickman, DEL, have returned
home.
The M. P. pastor has purchased a
new sedan which he is now enjoying.
Mr.. Major Hudson made a business
trip to Wilmington last week. Mr..
Hudson with friends motored up to
the city.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Fletch-
er Nelson i'll with typhoid fever at his
home in New Church.
A pretty quiet home wedding took
place Wednesday evening of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Flemming, when their daughter,
Miss Lillian was married to Mr.. VIM.
Ward, of Greenbackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will reside in
Greenbackville. Mrs. Ward was very
popular with the younger set, active
in church, and will be greatly missed
both in social and church life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
CITY HALL SCENE OF
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
More Than $50 People Attend Dance
Give, By Cotillion Club Tues
day Evening Last

The City Hall presented a most at
tractive appearance Tuesday evening
Of this week, the occasion being the
last Of the series Of dances given by
the members of the Cotillion Club of
this city.
More than sixty attended from here
and visitors were present from all
neighboring towns as far as Cam
bridge. The decoration of the hall
was skillfully handled by the young
ladies. Streamers and festoons Of
paper in rainbow shades and Japan
ese lanterns were suspended from the
ceiling. Masses of wild flowers COW
cred the windows and a number Of
Japanese umbrellas filled with flowers
and greens formed most novel deco
ration.
Punch was served during the even
ing and sandwiches and coffee during
the intermission. Music was furnish
ed by the Como Six Novelty Or
chestra.
Among those from here who attend
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Sidney Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris M. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Den
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mears, Mr..
and Mrs. A Burton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
deau Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. King
Goodwin, Misses Anne Mem. Lloyd,
Rosemary Stevens, Louise Byrd, Mil
dred Clogg, Sarah Armstrong, Mary
Scott, Alice R. Young, Sadie Jones,
Anne Blaine, Edna Callahan, Mabel
Davis, Evelyn White, Edith Callahan,
Katharine Fahrney, Tannie Slocumb.
Scott Porter, Emerson Sauerhoff, Rus
sell Matthews, Linwood Ellis, Edward
Blaine, Robert Copper, DR.. R. Lee
Hall, Frederic Wilson, Hartley Stew
ems, Johnson Payne, Leonard Griffith,
John Wilson, and Stuart Maskell.
These dances have been most en-
joyable affairs and it is just possible
that the young men may consider CIV
ing one more before the season closes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
AUTO DRIVERS TOO
CARELESS AT FIRES
Interfere With Company's Motor APP
paratus In Turning Corners Ahead
Of Engine And Otherwise

Chief Picken, Of the Pocomoke Vol
unteer Fire Company would like to
lodge complaint against the inter-
ference with the company's motor ap-
paratus, at the time of an alarm, by
the careless handlers of automobile
by the drivers.
1t should be unnecessary to state
that the fire fighting machines should
have the right of way, and that the
streets be kept clear of all moving
vehicles.
At times, it would appear that au-
to drivers think they are the ones
specially needed at fires, and that
their presence as spectators is the one
and only requisite to extinguish
blazes.
Consequently, without any COM
junction they turn corners ahead of
the engines, start from parking places
and proceed as they please ahead of
the fremen, and in numerous ways
impede the expeditions arrival Of the
boys whose business it is to save
property.
Of course, large part of this is
due to thoughtlessness, and it is to
be hoped that simply calling the at
tention of autoists to the propriety
and necessity of clearing the track
for the company's advance will be all
that Is required.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
BENEFIT SUPPER FOR
LOCAL BASE BALL CLUB
Ladies Of Pocomoke Making Elab-
crate Preparations For Supper
l.. To Be Given May Is

The ladies Of Pocomoke City are
preparing to give a supper for the
benefit Of the local base ball club to
take place Tuesday, May Is. This
will be held in the old Hargis store
building on Market street, in the vi
cinity Of the new Hargis Department
store.
The menu will be a tempting one
consisting of chicken, potato salad,
slaw, ham, pickles, hot rolls, Mary
land biscuits, coffee, frozen custard
and cake. This is expected to be one
Of the largest affairs Of the kind ever
given in Pocomoke. Already solici-
tors have canvassed the town and
people have responded Loyalty. The
majority Of Pocomoke people are in
terested in base ball and everybody
seems eager to make the affair a
hugh success.
Tickets are on sale now and may
be obtained from any Of the various
committees. Arrangements will be
made to seat approximately two hun
dred people at one time. Keep the
date in mind and don't miss this
spread. Remember the ladies have
charge and it is sure to be worth
while affair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
All. Stevens Compelled To En-
large In Order To Take Care
Of Increasing Business
PLANT WILL HAVE LARGE
MANUFACTURING CAPACITY

The new building on Railroad ave-
nue., now being erected by w. A.
Morse for A. H. Stevens to be used
as an ice cream factory, is nearing
completion.
The structure, built of concrete
blocks, with turreted front is 70 feet
long and 38 feet wide. It is one story
in height. and divided into compart-
ments designed to prosecute the work
Of manufacturing the summer deli
cacy.
The main room is a packing and
shipping space. This opens into a
long side porch to be used for load
ing. Around this room are storing
and cold storage compartments, for
the purpose Of storing goods used in
making ice cream, and for storing the
packed freezers.
There is also an office and room
for cleaning cans in a sanitary man.
ner.
DSoSSAuLi6 AUOut tllISc 1cSC 1TOIH
the level of the main room, one reach
es the machinery Compartment
where the material is manufactured.
and opening into this is the boiler
room.
On one. side of the workshop will be
an ice plant, in which Mr.. Stevens
will manufacture all the ice he needs.
Back of the whole structure will be
placed an oil tank to contain a large
quantity Of fluid.
When completed Mr.. Stevens will
have an up-to-date place ,and will be
able to serve efficiently his large and
increasing trade. He started in the
business only few years ago, and by
producing an article which met the
demands Of the public in every way,
has out grown his present quarters,
been compelled to build a special
plant, and now occupies the position
of one Of the largest ice-cream manu-
facturers on the Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
POCOMOKE FIRE co.
FURNISH NEW QUARTERS
Open Newly Finished Room On Top
Floor Of Municipal Building
Thursday Evening.

The Pocomoke City Volunteer Fire
Company, No. l, Inc, at their meeting
last Thursday evening opened up their
newly finished and furnished room on
the top floor of the Municipal Build
ing.
This room is IS 40 feet; the floor
is laid in best pine and finished with
best varnish. The woodwork is dark
cream, the walls white, and electric
lights hanging from ceiling.
The secretary and treasurer are
each provided with handsome oak
desks and chairs. For the comfort Of
the men, there couch and two tapes
tried over-stuffed chairs, one leather
luxurious rocker, a Morris chair, and
several other rockers and straight
back seats.
The furnishings yet to be bought
are two big rugs for the floor, hat
racks, umbrella stands, a Victrola,
and large office centre table, for
business purposes, and on which also
can be placed reading matter.
This place Of recreation and busi-
ness will greatly add to the comfort
and pleasure of the firemen. Janitor
service will be secured, and the apart.
ment kept always in a neat and clean
condition. It will be open day and
night for members only, who will be
supplied with keys. Regular meeting
nights will be on the first Thursday
Of each month.
At the meeting on last Thursday a
Reserve Corps of firemen was organ
lied, composed Of ex-members, who,
in an emergency, will attend the fires.
These will be given the same privi-
leges of the room as the regular
members.
The offers as now appointed are:
A. Picken, chief; James H. Dryden,
foreman; w "A. Stroud, secretary;
Herman Ellis, treasurer; and board
Of trustees or directors.
Chief Picken is expecting the big
engine next month. With splendid
fire equipment, and an attractive home
for the men, Pocomoke City can well
be proud of her Department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
Berlin Takes First Place In County
Field Meet; Pocomoke Ranks Second
Breaking Crowd Attends Eighth
Following Dege Of Saturday Sunday-Snow Hill Will
CounyN Next Year,

T.. Johnson, Snow Hill, fourth. 4
660 Yards Relay-Won by Berlin:
E. Long, A. Peters, Jr., T. Timmons,
T. Quillen; Pocomoke: w. Fisher, J.
Merrill, W. Smith, E; Thompson, sec
ond; Snow Hill: H. Collins, w. Como
way, R. Harris, R.. Spurrier, third.
Time, I'm. los
Junior Unlimited Class.
80 Yards Dash-Won by H. Ennis,
Pocomoke; j. Hall, Snow Hill, Sec
ond; J. Collins, Berlin, third; A. Mat
|9 2-5s.
22O Yards Dash-Won by J. w.
Bicking, Pocomoke; r. Davis, Berlin,
second; G. Whitman, Snow Hill,
third; E. Brittingham, Pocomoke,
fourth.
Running High Jump-Won by J.
Bicking, Pocomoke; c. Wilkins, Ber-
lin, second; P. Bicking, Pocomoke,
fourth; E. McCallister, Snow Hill, 4th.
Height, 4 #. in.
Eight Pound Shot Put-B. Harri-
son, Berlin; R. Harris, Pocomoke, E.
Landing, Pocomoke, third; P. Stagg,
Snow Hill, fourth. Distance. 40 IT
in.
66O Yards Medley Relay-Won by
Berlin; B. Harrison, w. Hastings, M.
Hollins, C. Wilkins; Pocomoke, P.
Bicking, C. Bullock, w. Outen, B.
Payne, second; Snow Hill: E. Meal
lister, M. Cluff, P. Stagg, J. Stoak-
ley, third. Time, I'm. 81 lbs.
Senior Unlimited Class.
100 Yards Dash-Won by w. Tarr,
Pocomoke; P. Jones, Snow Hill, Sec
ond; P. Carroll, Berlin, third; V. God
frey, Snow Hill, fourth. Time II
3-5s.
44O Yards Run-Won by H. Ward
we'll, Pocomoke; J. Dale, Berlin, sec
ond; G.. A. Fifer, third; J. Burbage,
Snow Hill, fourth. Time, SIS.
$50 Yards Run-Won by J. School
field, Pocomoke; F. Lewis, Berlin,
second; C. Jarman, Berlin, third; H.
Bailey, Pocomoke, fourth. Time, I'm.
16 3-5s.
Running Broad Jump-Won by H
Wardwell, Pocomoke; H. Warren
Continued on Page 8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
P. H. S. NINE TICHTENS
HOLD ON FIRST PLACE
Took Stockton Boys Into Camp
Last Tuesday By The Score
Of Ito.

Pocomoke High School frightened its
hold on first place in the Worcester
County High School League by TAX
ing Stockton High School into camp
last Tuesday by the score of Ito.
The game in all but two or three in
nings being very well played. The two
Stockton boxmen pitched good ball
but were given ragged support. Hen
derson of Pocomoke was given just
the opposite, only two Stockton play
ers reaching second base.
The features Of the game were the
pitching of Henderson who allowed
but one hit and famed 13 batters, and
the fielding of Coffin, Stockton's dim
inutive left fielder, who made several
wonderful running catches in the
outer garden.
P. H. $50 2 O72O OO Oil 6 8
S. H. $50 O 900 600 90 1
Two base hits-Wardwell, 2; stolen
bases-Thompson, 2; Bicking, 2;
Wardwell, 2; Landing, 2; Bromley,
Redden. Double play - Henderson,
Redden, Wardwell. Hit by pitcher
by Bromley, Landing; by Henderson,
Henderson. Hits off Bromley, in a
innings; off Burbage, 1 in 5 innings;
off Henderson, 1 in innings. Struck
out by Henderson, 13; by Bromley, a;
by Burbage, 6. Base on balls, off
Bromley, 1; off Burbage, S. Winning
pitcher, Henderson; losing pitcher,
Bromley. Umpires, Beauchamp and
Bromley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
New Organization In Pocomoke
viii Be Entertained AT Home
OF DR.. F. VI. Wilson
PROMINENT oUTSF:TowN
SPEAKERS TO BE PRESENT

The KiHanis Club, now in process
of format On, will hold its first formal
meeting bn Thursday next, May TO-
when it will gather around the festal
board for dinner at the residence of
Dr.. F. w. Wilson, on Market street.
From thirty-five to fifty are ex-
pected to be present at this gathering,
but the membership will, in the. judg-
ment of the chief promoters, soon
reach one hundred, or more.
Prominent speakers from out Of
town will be present, some high
in authority among the officials of
this organization, coming mostly
from Wilmington, Del.
The object of this organization is
very similar to that of the Rotarians
civic improvement. The main diff
ference between the two bodies is
that the Kiwanis is somewhat more
liberal in its classification for men,
bership. Any distinctive line of bust
ness or work is basis for election.
whether the applicant has any busi-
ness responsibility or not.
DR.. F. w. Wilson has been the
prime mover in the placing Of Kiwan-
is here, and he has been ably assisted
by Emerson w. Polk and James P.
Blaine. They have found a ready re-
sponse to their canvass for member
ship. and so far as numbers are con-
cerned, the society is already on a
flourishing basis.
AS in the Rotary the club meets
once week at a lunch or dinner.
Discussions are more harmonious
when the inner man is satisfied.
Pocomoke should be well fortified
with these two influential bodies
working for it's welfare, and provid-
ing the civic wagon is not hitched be-
tween two teams pulling in opposite
directions, the civic growth should be
distinctly manifested.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL
AT THE ATHLETIC MEET
Boys Make Good Showing And Take
More First Places Than Other
Schools Of County.

Pocomoke High School Track Team
made fine showing at the Meet Mon
day at Berlin, although they had to
be content with the place of runners.
The girls lost all of the morning
games thereby putting heavy handi-
cap on the boys of about 80 points.
but with the true P. H. S. spirit this
made the boys all the more determin-
ed to do their best. AS result Of
this they were only beaten out in the
afternoon meet by nine points. A
noteworthy fact is that Pocomoke
won more first places than did Berlin,
the winners of the Meet, P. H. S. get
ting eleven first places, Berlin ten,
and Snow Hill two.
The star performers for the "Red
and Green" were H. Bicking, F. War
rem, H. Wardwell, J. Schoolfield, H.
Matthews, w. Tarr, R. Bailey, H. En-
mis-, the first three of the above Sc
curing two firsts apiece-Bicking WIN
ming the 220 and high jump, Warren
the 80 yd. dash and hop, step, and
jump. while Wardwell easily showed
the field the way to the tape in quar-
ter mile and also tucked the Senior
running broad jump away.
Several field records were broken
but only one track record was shat
tered that honor going to J. School,
field of Pocomoke, who on wet mud
dy track ran splendid $50 winning
by about $50 or 200 yards and break
ing the county record made by White
of Snow Hill last year by seven sec
onds.
Seven P. H. S. men went to the
University of Delaware Meet at New
ark and although they will be against
a field of 10 schools from Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
vania, they are being heavily backed
by the student body Of P. H. S.
Schoolfeld, Bicking and Wardwell on
the good track at Delaware should
make good time, especially the latter
as he is at present High School quar-
ter mile champion of Maryland.
The other boys to make the trip
are P. Bicking, G. Knight, H. Cott-
man and w. Outen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

second; J. Powell, Pocomoke, third;
V. Hales, Snow Hill, fourth. Time,
Z 2-5s.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by D.
Cathell, Berlin; E. Dymond, Snow
Hill, second; R.. Phillips, Berlin, third;
w. Sartorius, Pocomoke, fourth. Dis
tance, feet, 1-2 inch.
Dodge Ball Throw-Won by H.
Matthews, Pocomoke; H. Adams,
Snow Hill, second; J. Taylor, Berlin,
third; j.. Powell, Pocomoke, fourth,
Distance, 81 feet 10 inches.
440 Yards Relay-Won by Berlin:
D. Cathell, B. V. Dale, J. Taylor, p.
Whaley; Pocomoke: L. Bunce, w.
Lang, H. Phillips, w. Sartorius, Sec
ond; Snow Hill: A. Bailey, E. Dy-
mond, H. Fooks, E. Pennewell, third.
Time I'm. Is.
Junior IS Pound Class.
60 Yards Dash-Won by F. Warren,
Pocomoke; B. Coulbourne, Berlin, Sec
ond; J. Scott, Newark, third; M. Har-
mon, Berlin, fourth. Time, IS.
Standing Hop. Step and Jump
Won by F. Warren, Pocomoke; H.
Merrill, Pocomoke, second; E. Palmer,
Berlin, third; D. Quillen, Berlin,
fourth. Distance, 20 #. IA in.
Base Ball Throw for Distance
Won by R. Bailey, Pocomoke; H. Ad-
kins, Snow Hill, second; M. Holland
Berlin. third; M. Pruitt, Berlin. Dis
tance 2O9 #.
44O Yards Relay-Won by Berlin:
M. Holland, E. Palmer, H. Pruitt, D.
Quillen; Pocomoke: r. Bailey, r. Car
ter, L. Fisher, H. Merrill, second;
Snow Hill: B. Adkins, M. Harris, H
Kelley, L. Smith, third. Time, I'm.
Junior lis Pound Class.
70 Yards Dash-Won by w. Rayne
Berlin; v. Carmean, Snow Hill, sec.
ond; V. Spide, Pocomoke, third; J.
Trader, Cedartown, fourth. Time, 9 S
Running Broad Jump-Won by T
Quillen, Berlin; E. Long, Berlin, Sec
ond; E. Thompson, Pocomoke, third;
J. Fisher, Pocomoke, fourth. Dis.
tance, 1S #. 2 in.
Baseball Throw for Accuracy-Wor
by J. Hancock, Snow Hill; A. Peters
Berlin, I'd; V. Spide. Pocomoke, third