davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
YUMA HAS BEST GRAZING
LAND in ARIZONA NOW

Harry G. Boyce, president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association,
hasreturned to Phoenix, after a. sew
eral days visit in Yuma and the
valley. He was well pleased with the
feeding conditions here, which he de-
clared are better than elsewhere in
Arizona.
Mr.. Boyce stated that a drouth,
reaching throughout the northern
part of the state, has caused some
alarm, but cattle are still in good con-
dition.
While here Mr.. Boyee was a guest
of ]. w. Fisher, cattleman of the
Yuma valley. He is personally in
terested in large amount of cattle
pastured in this section.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

Max says he can forgive girl
for being homely if she has a pretty
sister,
The West Yuma widow has had a
big fuss with her sweetheart again.
She denies that she deceived him.
"On the other hand" declares the
widow, "he deceived me. He told me
he was going out Of town and didn't"
What this town needs is fewer
reserved parking spaces and more
raids on bootleggers and alleged gam
bling dens. esff Fti
Whiz Bang says a tip is a sum. of
money given to somebody because
you're afraid he will be offended for
not having been paid for something
you haven't asked him to do. II.
Oscar is so dumb he thinks
weather bureau is something new in
furniture. a4 s.
Oscar, explaining why Methuselah
lived so long, says it is his private.
opinion that some woman must have
married him for his money & af
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
SAYS YUMA MEN CAN
MAKE MONEY in HAND
With NO. ARIZONANS
Holbrook, Ariz., Sept. 12, 1924.

Holbrook, Ariz., Sept. II, 1924.
Dear "Old Street Stuff: I've have
just returned from our sojourn
through New Mexico and found "The
Herald" awaiting US, the contents of
which we devoured very eagerly and
note with satisfaction that the peo-
pie Of Yuma have been enjoying
pleasant weather as well.
We have found the roads on our
trip, generally in a very satisfactory
condition, taking into consideration
the fact that this is the "rainy sea-
son" and they at their worst.
So far the rains have been light
but feed is plentiful and cattle look
good, and cattlemen estimate that
there will be between 10000 and 3d.
900 feeders, two and three year-olds
shipped from this point this season.
Formerly, these feeders have been
going direct to California, but be-
cause of the quarantine which ex-
cludes everything except stock ready
for the bloc, stockmen are wondering
where they will find a market for
them this season, and | would sug-
gest to the Yuma valley farmers that
this is the opportune time to cooper
ate with northern Arizona stockmen
and thereby convert their alfalfa in
to beef, at good margin of profit; /;
to cooperate and, have the stock and
northern Arizona stockmen are ready
Yuma valley farmers have the al
falfa.
With very best wishes for the sue
cess Of the Herald, from
THE ROBBINS,
Per J. w. Robbins.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
GOVERNOR MAY BE FORCED
TO ISSUE BONDS, REPORTED

Tax anticipation bonds to carry the
state over until the first tax funds
are received early in November prob
ably will he issued during the latter
part of this month according to in
formation given out at the state cap
itol.
Although the details remain yet to
be worked out by the state funding
and loan compission, the amount of
bonds to be, issued at that time,. it
was said, probably will be approx
mately $50000O, bearing the rate o.
interest prevailing at that time, and
payable within two and, one-half
months. The rate of interest on the
last issue of bonds was Az per
cent. The funding and loan commits:
sion is composed of Governor George
w. P. Hunt, State Treasurer Wayne
Hubbs and State Auditor Richard
Ramsey.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
gwhere. Do You Fit2

= icS siWhere Do You Fit?
Where do you. fit in this world of
With it's hustle and hustle and
work;
Are you one of the throng that helps
it along,
Do you hit the job with smile or
frown;
Do you carry a crouch all day;
Are you one of the flock that watches
the clock;
Are you workin' for more than pay?
Is your job man-sized and worth the
while,
When you've tailed up your score;
Are you keepin' fit and doin' your
bit,
And perhaps a wee bit more?
Are you one of the average, just
drifting along;
Are you listed as Profit or Loss;
Are you stallin for time or startin'
to climb;
How much are you putin across?
Just pull in your slack and count up
your score,
Locate what you're amin to hit;
Don't waste ammunition and all your
T ambition,
{ But find out just where you fit!
Frank A. Collins.
Pat Beats Case
Pats wife had been ailing for
long time and the doctor who was
treating her didn't seem to be ef-
fecting any improvement in her
health. Finally Pat took his wife
to- another doctor, and, after the ex-
animation, asked him if he thought
he could cure her. Upon receiving
an affirmative answer, Pat said;
'Docther, Oi'll make a bargain
wild ye. You treat me wolfe AN Oi'u
give we 5000 wither We kill her or
cure her."
The medico agreed and commenced
treating Pats wife, In a short time
the poor woman died, and the doc
tor presented his bill.
rs Pat refused to pay, so the doctor
sued him.
When the case came up in court,
the doctor told of his agreement
with Pat. The latter was then
called to the stand and said
+ s''Whin tn docther COMMUNIST
treatin' me wolfe, OF promist him
5000 if he killed her or cured her.
Now docthsr, did We cure herr"
mo"
Did ye kill herr"
mo"
Thin bejabers ,ye don't git.
sdomned cint!'-Whiz Bang. r
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
LOVELORN COLUMN
WIDOW SAYS SHE WOULD
BE A FOOL AGAINI

Will you please help me decide an
important question in my life. II am
offered marriage-by two. One is
handsome, poor and adorable / long
for taste of wealth, and yet-how
can turn from love? What shall
do?
MELBA.
Melba, my girl, you face that
which every girl, sometime in her life
must face. From the pages of Ex-
perience, / shall give you your an
swer frankly. Whichever man you
marry, you will, in all likelihood, be
miserable-for that, alas! is life In
few short years, either one of the
men whom you mention will grow cold
toward you. When this happens, if
you have married the rich man, you
will have-ashes-and wealth. If
you have married the poor man you
will ashes-and children. If
you want the candid opinion of a
fool; choose misery, and money. Not
alone for the sake of the money, but
to escape the deeper thrust; for you
will find it easier to watch the zest
of your unloved one cool, than to
helplessly observe the adored one
turn from you when you are no. long
er young and interesting.
am sorry to say this, for it is
cruel. But
Were l to marry again it would be
for love; for memories-even bitter
memories-are dearer than only
wealth-and ashes.
THE WEST YUMA WIDOW.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

Furthermore, if it is a fact that
men are the architects of their own
destinies, perhaps this accounts for
so many strange upper stories.
What this town needs is fewer re.
served parking spaces and more cot.
ton socks that won't tear at the
heels.
She's pushing up the daisies,
Where once the toadstools grew
She thought that they were mush-
rooms
When she put them in the stew
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

Kansas. with relatives, and has re
sumed her duties.
- -.
Opens Tea Room
Mrs. T. ]. Ross, a cateress of re-
nown, has opened tea room and
salad shop at her home, 545 East
Jefferson street, and will be pleased
to serve you. When you are down
town and want a light lunch, such
as club sandwich, salad, ETC.. go to
Mrs. Ross tea room and be served.
She is also prepared to take care
of special parties, club Iuncheons, etc.
To Prescott
Mrs. Mary L. Scott left last week
for Prescott. Ariz., where she plans
TO remain for an indefinite time
Home From Coast
Mrs. Marshall Hicks and three chill
dren, Mary, Ella Mae and Marshall,
Jr., returned last week from pleas
ant sojourn in California. Mrs.
Hicks has not been so well since her
return, and is now under the care of
physician.
4. 4. T.
Rousng Meetings
The Epworth League of the c. M.
E. church is progressing nicely and
interesting and inspiring meetings
are held every Sunday evening, $50
to o'clock Last Sunday the les
son was beautifully discussed by sew
eral speakers and great interest was
manifested. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meetings. M. A.
White, president; Miss Vivian
Wynne, secretary
Housekeeper Wanted
A middle aged colored widower
wants woman housekeeper to care
for three children. Good home to
right party. Address Box 75-B. care
Phoenix Tribune.-Advt
:: + +
Undergoes Operation
Miss Pamalee McCutcheon, of 1915
East Jefferson street. underwent an
operation this week at the Booker
T. Washington hospital AS we go
to press, she is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
1. !. :.
Appendix Removed
Mr. Harry Crawford, of 43W West
Lincoln street, underwent an opera
tion this week at the Booker T.
Washington hospital and is said to
be doing nicely.
+ :. :.
Texas Visitor
Mr. Atley D. Patton, of Del Rio,
Texas, spent several days in Phoenix
recently visiting his sister, Mrs. ].
T. Brown of 916 So 9Th Avenue
Return North
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Horn, of
Flagstaff, and Mrs. R. w. Strobe, of
Winslow, who were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fish during
the session of the A. M. E. Annual
conference, left last week for their
homes, They were royalty enter
tanned while here and speak in the
highest terms Of Phoenix and its citi-
zens.
To the Coast
Mrs. Oralee Mimms and daughter,
Anna f., have gone to California,
where they hope to reside perma-
nently
Down From Prescott
Mr.. Robert Fambrough, who spent
the summer in Prescott with his sis
ter. Mrs. Blair, returned to Phoenix
last week.
!. :. !.
Home From Springs
Mrs. Dan Hendricks and grand
daughter, Dorothy Jones, returned
recently from Iron Springs. where
they spent the summer.
i. + !.
Home This Week
Mrs. Jessie James, of IA N. 18th
street, will return this week from
Oakland, Calf, where she spent the
summer with friends.
!. :. +
From Convention
The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, pastor
of the First Colored Baptist church,
win return this week from Nash
vile, Tenn, where he went to attend
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
Home Soon
Royalty Entertained

During their visit to Phoenix re-
Gently, Rev and Mrs. w. T. Thorn
ton OF Douglas, Ariz., were luncheon
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lane,
1910 East Washington street, after
which they were taken for drive in
Mr.. Lanes sturdy Buick to places OF
interest in the valley. Altogether
the stay of Rev. and Mrs. Thornton
was made very pleasant. they hav.
ing been residents of Phoenix and
have host of friends here.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

Are Dinner Guests
Tuesday evening. September 10th,
Rev. S. R. Maguinez and wife and
Rev. and Mrs. NJ Thompson were
dinner guests of A. r. and Mrs
Smith, at their home. 1902 East JEFF
ferson street.
Big Real Estate Deal
Last week Mr.. D. L. Johnson OF
923 East Jefferson street, sold one
of his houses at 915 East Jefferson
street for $4,000 cash. The purchaser
was a Spanish-American
= + =
Trip in AirpIane
Frank Lewis, of $50 East Washing
ton street, enjoyed the thrill of a
trip in an airplane last week when
he voluntarily accompanied local
pilot on a brief flight 1t was a
thrill that he will never forget, said
Mr. Lewis, and he is anxious to take
another flight real soon.
!. = :.
Home From Vacation Trip
Miss B. Perkins returned recently
from an extensive trip into the north
west, where she visited relatives and
friends She also spent some time
in San Francisco and other coast
cities
1. :. =
Home Soon
Mr.. o. G. Howard, of 726 West
Grant street, who has been visiting
his mother and other relatives in the
east, is expected home this week.
Mr. Howard is employed by the San
ia Fe in the capacity of waiter on
the dining car.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
Opens Confectionery

Mr.. Major Jones has opened CON
fectionery and notion store at 721
East Jefferson street and will be
pleased to have your trade. He also
has small line of groceries, Yegeta-
bies, etc, in fact, most any
thing you need about the house. He
carries full line of school supplies,
such as pencils, writing paper, ink,
etc. Ice cream and cold drinks, CT
gars and tobaccos are his biggest
sellers. If you need anything in his
line, drop in and see him. He will
give you a square deal.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
Here From California

Mrs. Robt. Stearns and daughter
Miss Bobbie Stearns, arrived few
days ago from California and plan
to spend the winter in Phoenix. They
are former residents and have been
received with open arms.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

! wish to thank the many friends
for sympathy and lovingkindness so
beautifully manifested during the
dark hour of my grief over the loss
Of my son, Chas. F. Carter. l also
wish to thank you for the beautiful
floral offerings and other expressions
of interest and sympathy. 1 thank
you. one and all.
MRS. MARY E. SCOTT,
Mother.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

To the Coast
Mrs. Oralee Mimms and daughter
Anna f., have gone to California
where they hope to reside perms
nently.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20

over From Superior
Mr.. Julius Miller, prominent bust
ness man of Superior, Ariz., spent a
few days in Phoenix last week at
tending TO business matters.
- =
Return to Douglas
The Rev. w. t. Thornton and wife.
who came over from Douglas to at
tend the annual conference, re-
manned in Phoenix until last Friday
the guests of A. R. and Mrs. Smith,
1902 East Jefferson street.
!. !. +
Teachers Return
Mrs. Anna Marooney, Mrs. Cora M
Jones, Miss Mable Robinson, Miss
Claudia Grant, Prof. E. o. Knox,
teachers in the schools of Phoenix,
returned recently from their vaca-
tions, and have resumed their duties.
!. + +
Home From Vacation
NILS. AllSu OmlIn, Oh Il East
Madison street returned last week
from a pleasant vacation spent with
relatives and friends in Texas and
Louisiana. She reports a delightful
trip.
:. !. !.
HoIre From Springs
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of 1887 East
Jefferson street, returned Thursday
evening from Iron Springs, where she
spent the summer She reports a
very delightful trip.
= = 1.
Here from Iron Springs
Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell returned
this wee1 from Iron Springs, where
she spent the summer. She reports
very delightful trip.
!. 1. !.
Visiting in Arkansas
Mrs, Ida Mccoy is visiting relatives
in Arkansas. She has been indis-
posed and is expected to return to
Phoenix soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
Mrs. Clayton Is Hostess

Mrs Clayton is Hostess
Sunday morning, Sept T. Mrs. E.
L. P. Clayton entertained with a
beautifully appointed breakfast on
the front porch of her home, 1922
East Washington street, compliment
ary to Bishop A. j. Carey, who was
holding his annual conference in this
city A three-course repast was
served, chicken being the piece de
resistance. Covers were laid for
Bishop Carey, Rev. L. T. Smith, Rev.
c. N. Douglas, Rev. H. A. Wells, Rev.
T. J. Sanford, A r. Smith, Rev. A.
c. Caldwell, Rev. L. L. Britton, Mr..
G. o. Bailey, Mr.. w. Sandusky, Mr..
Edgar Wells, and Mr.. w. I. Davis.
Mrs. Laura Wells assisted the host
'ess in serving the sumptuous repast
which was enjoyed by all
I. + i
To Mile High Cit.
Mr.. G. S. Rodgers, president and
general manager of the Western Mu-
tual Benefit Association, spent
few days in Prescott this week on
business. Mr.. Rodgers has agents in
all cities of Importance in Arizona,
and his insurance business is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
!. + I.
Leaving Soon
The Rev. and Mrs. s. R. Maguinez
of the A. M. E. church are leaving
soon for California, where the Rev
Maguinez has been transferred.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
RAISE QUALITY CHICKS.

1t takes more than good care and
feed to make poultry pay. 1t takes
EQUALITY" chicks too. Jarvis
QUALITY chicks are Of "highest
quality" the Big, Strong, Healthy
kind-hatched from old hens that
have been bred for egg production.
Our Leghorns are Of the genuine
"Lord Farms" stock, mated with cock
erels from "Tanneds" 25O-3OO egg
strain-they're the kind it pays to
feed. Also Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes,
heavy layers, best payers. Prices rea-
sonable and 100 per cent live delivery
guaranteed. Custom Matching. Write
for circular and prices. Phone
3-F-22.
JARVIS POULTRY FARM AND
HATCHERY
Berlin Ocean City Road, Md.
Berlin's Largest Poultry Farms and
Matching Establishment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
BILLS ORDERED PAID BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

f. C. Conner, repairs. to Court
House, 1928.
C. H. Burbage, work on roads,
$3S.05.
VIM. Johnson, work on roads,
5000.
Nathan c. Hall, work on roads,
$43.35.
r. T. Shockley, work on roads,
Sl43.75.
w. H. Collins, hauling shells, SIS.
r. P. Dennis, work OH roads, $12.75.
N. N. Matthews, work on roads,,
$74.71.
Chas w. Dennis, work on roads,
$1O9.50.
Levin T. Jones, work on roads,
1924.
H. w. Carey, work on roads, $500.
John Holland, work on roads, $57.75
John L. Dukes, ST., work on roads,
S31.70.
T. Guy Corbin, work on roads, $8.25
Berlin Hardware Co., repairs to
Jail, paint, 1918.
Underwood Typewriter Cow, Type
writer Treasurer's office, $132.5O.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff, taking Albert
Birmingham away, $500.
w. w. Davis, deputy and Jailer to
February l, 1924, $74.9O.
Charles E. Onley, work on roads,
1925.
H. B. Pilchard, Treasurer, expenses
collecting taxes, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

The object of this suit is to procure
divorce vinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff, Southey S. Taylor, from the
defendant, Vina H. Taylor.
The bill recites that the parties
were married on July IL, 1919, in Po-
comoke City, Maryland, and that the
defendant, without just cause aban-
doned and deserted the plaintiff dur
ing the month of August, 1921, and
that the abandonment was deliberate
and final, has continued uninterrupt-
eddy since August 1921 and that there
is no reasonable hope of reconciliation.
That no children were born to the
parties as the result of their mar
riage.
That the defendant both before and
after the month of August 1921 COM
mitted the crime of adultry with a
certain Peter Gillespie and others and
that the plaintiff has not lived or CO.
habited with the said defendant since
the month of August A. D., 1921.
That the plaintiff is a resident of
Pocomoke City, Maryland, while the
defendant is nonresident of this
State and when last heard of was re-
Ill <1CCOIIloCh SOuIlCy,
1t is thereupon ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, in Equity, this LIST day Of
February, 1924, that the plaintiff.
Southey S. Taylor, by causing copy
Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Worcester
county, Maryland, once in each OF
four successive weeks before the Sd
day of March, 1924, give notice to the
said defendant, Vina H. Taylor, of the
object and substance of this bill and
warning her to be and appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 10Th day of March, 1924, to
show cause, if any she may have, why
a decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Southey S. Taylor VS.. Vina H. Tay
lor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
All Taxpayers
Take Notice

The readjustment of taxes, after
the June Levy has been struck, has
become very great nuisance, not on
ly to the Board of County Commits
sioners but also to the State Tax
Commission, which makes it exceed
ingly difficult to keep our records
straight.
This is to give notice that the
County Commissioners will sit in their
office at Snow Hill, on each Monday
of February, 1924, for the specific
purpose of revision of assessments of
property when found necessary
In any event no changes will be
made during the year after April 1.
Board Of County Commissioners for
Worcester County, Maryland.
JOHN w. MUMFORD,
1-12-17 President.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Saturday, March l, 1924,
AT THE HOUR OF IL O'CLOCK

AT THE HOUR OF IL O'CLOCK
A. M.
on the premises, the following farm
or tract of land:
All that farm or tract of land stu
ate in the First Election District Of
Worcester County, Maryland, about
three miles from Pocomoke City,
known as the "Schoolfield Home
stead" or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called.
containing $50 acres of land, more or
less, it being the same tracts or par
cells of land which were conveyed tc
the said Levin J. Miller by the said
Charles A. Schoolfeld by two deeds.
one dated February is, 1917 land re-
corded among the aforesaid land rec
ords in Liber o. D. c. No. 26, folio
371, and the other dated January Fl,
1921, and recorded among the afore-
said land records in Liber o. D. C.
No. 40, folio 218.
This farm is where Levin J. Miller
now lives, is we'll located and should
be of interest to truck growers.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser.
Terms of sale:-CASH.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
CUSTOM HATCHING-DAY OLD
CHICKS.

S. c. w. Leghorn chicks of high
quality, the big husky kind all hatch
ed from old hen eggs. The hens from
which the eggs come are Hogan test
ed are in free range and are wonder
full layers of large white eggs.
have % years experience which counts
for something, in the quality and
number of chicks can hatch for you.
| have patrons l have Matched for for
10 and IL years.
I use, sell, and recommend the
Magic Brooder, the best out. Send
for circular.
COMMUNITY HATCHERY
Fl. w. Taylor, Prop.
BERLIN, MARYLAND.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
Near Pocomoke City
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in two mortgages, one from
Shockley dated January Is, 1917, and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Ii
Der O. D. C. No. 26, folios 166, and
one from Levin j. Miller and Hattie
J. Miller, his wife, to James T. Young
and J. Harry Young, partners trad
ing as Young & Son dated January
81, 1921, and recorded among the a
foresaid land records in Liber O.. D.
C. No. 40, folios 219, both of which
mortgages have been duly assigned
to L. Paul Ewell, and default having
been made in the debt secured there
by the said assignee will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Saturday, March |, 1924,

Beginning at the hour of nine
o'clock A. NJ, on the premises where
the said Levin J. Miller now lives, a.
bout three miles from Pocomoke City,
all of the personal property mention
ed and set forth in the foregoing
mortgage, the principal items thereof
being as follows: Two black mare
mules; two ba ymare mules; one sor-
rel horse; one black horse; one red
COW; one black heifer; one red heifer;
one double horse wagon; one horse
cart; one spring wagon; one buggy;
two walking plows; one potato plant
er; one corn planter; two walking
cultivators; one steel drag and other
farming implements; seven hogs and
lot Of household and kitchen furn-
iture, consisting chiefly of two bed.
room suites, one dining room suite,
chairs, etc.
Terms of sale cash
L. PAUL EWELL, Attorney.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Important Notice

To the Taxpayers of Worcester
County:
I regret very much to note the in
difference of the few remaining I'M
paid 1922 tax payers. All 1922 taxes
must be paid Immediately; otherwise,
property of the delinquents will be
advertised for sale.
H. B. PILCHARD, Treas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
manifestations Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
215 Walnut st. POcOmOke City, Md.