davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
NO INCREASE In FARE WILL
BE MADE.

Going into the City, Buses will stop
at frequent intervals to let off passen-
gers at designated points only.
Coming out no stops will be made,
so Bus must be taken at the Terminal.
Use the Gus Line for days shop
ping in town or when enroute to and
from Baltimore, Annapolis, and other
points, taking the w. b. and a. at the
same Terminal.
This move is for your benefit and
convenience. Show us that you APP
preciate it by patronizing our Lines.
The following schedule changes be-
come effective Wednesday, October /,
1924:
Brandywine Route.
Lv. Washington
Week Days sos \. NJ. STOP. NJ.
Sundays sos A. M. sos +. NJ.
Leave Brandywine as heretofore.
Ieonardtown Route.
Ly. Washington sos A. NJ. ATOP. NJ.
Lv. Lconardtown7 40 a. NJ. 3 As 2. NJ.
Rock Point Route.
Lv. Washington % A. NJ. Does not
run south of La Plata except on Sun
days and Holidays. Returning,
leave La Plata 5 90 Z. NJ.
On Sundays and Holidays this Bus
will 90 through to Rock Point.
Leave Rock Point 7. 40 A. M.
Returning, leave Washington at 4.10
2. M.
TIDEwATER LINES, Inc,
By r. LAURIE MITCHELL,
S-l2-3t. General Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

p. m.t ssr Crors Keys far Seattle. az 2
r1Ur rowNBE SD-passsd aul. OF.
Ifo.-Ns chile Cor vancouver az t.tp q n1
I Passed tu oct 40 =ftF rathHnnd taf a7-
attls. al folfg a m. or Admiral hrafre
f1r seattle. At igsta a. u.f tuH Dolly e..
90 b. ms Wantrrsr. tasinH ell Sow
Iatius o. ma or psrrflslf. 81 , 90
Arrived Htr Arabia Mafu from Nanlnu'
yer during Hirht
urSgEEE6a -rasart o.. urt s5-Htf
nssrHs'd far sratli-, at itHiQ a. fn
VICTORIA Arrived. prt sRHHir En-
Ffsfa uf Australia fram Manila. at Iai}
/ D. o. Passed out. Gri 20 -atf hnra8'
star for Liverpool ana parts. 81 20 q o..
Oct. s8=Htr raiHriaH Tor iArtrpaoi, hi
Z o ms ms Nina ursa. az > n.
vANCouyEu=Arriv Oct to-rtF
I fea Vegas from seattle. az a m.s ~
Tmpffrs - Aurffaiiu from Manila. ~ !
q, ua OF 30 STR y D. Kingsley from
san FRANCHISE. a. s o. mss ar canadian
| Farmer from Los Angelica a. .. ~.
str H8rasan Nafa from nssttis, e. 10
Ia M Sailed. Ott sB-Htr o. NtuEst
l Icy for Seattle. a ~ p. MT sr TaYpoSa
/ Mafu f9r Kobe via Yokohama. AZ =
Z m su Arabia Mafu fuf Seattle, ~
To- m o-t. sq-=Hfr NuyaiFtar for Lon.
d0n ia UHffa a. A. m
ABERDEEN Arrived. oct sa-ftr
] ehubaiis Tsasa san Trsnristo, AZ 9 .. ~
San FUANctnro sailed. oct 20 =atf
Eulh AIssandeg Tor San Diego, ~ o.
Im Ory af.=Hir unisY gray fr seattle
str Nundolta fBf seattle, Al 2 p. ~ A.
rived. Oct 1B@Hir Vluifa 'frpm Baattir.
I ~ 10 p M stT orleans from seattle. ~
I NJ e. M
IGH GELER--AFrivud o. - Str
Atlantic city nun Ssu rerk. ~ o.
I m. str Robin Aiair from Nsu roFh. ~
Y
ASTORIA Haiisd. oct fe-Hu Chss
In Cramp far gratties az 10 e. Fr 80
UHakatu waru fIf HYfnsg, AZ 10 g. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Oct gt=au a. D. nsnEa
fr1u lughmaut 90 li.ra . or
President 1agE@n from Taeeua. - 90
"a on. o. O. . ueUu1n1 from Aissks.
an f.it m or Emua Alexander from
san u.rEa FTa porte. af H "a. ori fa.
str o. FuHHHa fFum f1ft hsn Isis
Ef iQ.la o. uE alf SANTA cruH from ras
come. at f.Ia o. m.. or Yukon from Tar
c1ma STA Everett af D. pa or D D..
NIHEa'sg from Fan FfsuriaCa via Nan-
aautrr M a.. af 1.it b. mt
Sailed urt 56rr pTrathr AlFaau-
&C., Cor tna AnEsira VIA San FranFi6ra.
st it 81 MS or Elturado for Tacoma. %
m o. ut 90 E D. klnraisY fur san
Franchise. at 30 o. m., Hir santa iHrH
Or tas Anrsira at T.19 q on. s.tr uAn-
e1finrt ~ Valparaiso via ports, a. O.
m ftr NsbHsua Cor ALASKA. a. p. ms
Hr Erifn Hara for Kobe. 90 $50 2. M
str co. W raktsf far los Angeles, 81 g
. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Vessels in Port at Seattle

rmltr Usya rsuuIHsi- Pier N-Arr kuEa
Hfrt President Jackson.
rru street Tsrrfuafe=u 81 d iiaida.
Pier Il-r A. g. a. prlinpos,
rlrr r-HIr NIfttria.
Pier o. atr Emma Alexander
Pc 10. Coast Coal nunksra=u. 4 3. re-
Her
q. q shipping Heard MoorinEs-str Cup.
ram
Caea-ffiaut street rsrmlnai-gtrs uduns.
rananr. Haufh Crur
Associated con Trrmuai-str lukuu.
STACY street. Terminal Ne MisaBurian.
rrId Dry uorksf trs Redwood Gather.
irr %. o. o. Alexander, Ne ratlfrrnn.
west afatfie EirFatar-=dfr Crass KEYS.
Wssf seattle rrainiHE station EsElr 60
stiuaaaa NW Roy Ht bw Furssl King
stream urFrfirid
Winaisa Marine HaIiuay tEaEis Hartorl
-Hraa NtneuuFvr. EiiA A. Aismua,
tItH C6uIuFrfr. tarres goquitiam ClfY,
tIsury Willard uuffson aBd Elueit ms
T1aana Lana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
EGGPLANT FROM
SOUTH HERE
Housewives Also Find Calf.
Peppers Replace Locals

Housewives are finding. with ths
advance of She winter season. usf
a few local praduria even tu tHr
Puget Sound country are going or
The market and the annual iurush o.
California products is bsEinuin.S
Local eggplant and peppers are
The latest departure % be suerssdrd
by the southern outgut-at advanced
prices
California eEHplaut ls whatssaIiuF
a. 81 crate Instead N thr fl SO
quotation general recently on fhr
fastrd appearing lnehl product The
rcd rrrprrn from California aTH
WhnloHulfd az z Hfr pound here
juice Shapes are away down on
the street 20 fgnI1it. thn lowest
price since hey became HuHfHhlr
IcfHiWHuuuH continue ~ shade or
and Florida grapefruit husTnllyn SOC
Wholesale. UU The crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Canadian Wireless

sff Alaska bound c9fdpsh. - miles
from CafdHYa
Efr rarinr MHfu. Yokohama Tor Nnus
rouyr. Lt1o miles Hstt Eaiayan, uppns
SIR MFiuu Maru. bound vancouver,
t.csh mlea from 'Nirtofia-
sfF raiIartstrs. Yokohama for Victoria,
fta miisa from gcatIis.
SEE gaaufa. left Honoiniu A. ?, N.
SIS Dominion mtiisE tond1B Tor Van
e1evrr. eco miles from NaarnuvrF
SEE Aspen. bound Tor Vigi6Tiz. $40 mile,
from Victoria
str Chui Mafu bound fur Vancouver.
800 miles from Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BROAD ADVANCE
PREDICTED
Stocks Respond BriSkly 10
Forecast
WALL STREET. JOURNAL fINAN,
.siAl REVIEW

NEW YORK. UrL Stocks re-
sTrnfri hrIskfN aI fbr rtsrt 90 trad-
rE fH Efr prediction made fU furu-
entail commission house circles tEaf
tfa general Der Was on thr threshold
Cf broad advance
Merchandising shares continued o.
head tha forward move unIrr tEe
irairrshin ~ Associated nrH Good :.
which f1Tsca into uoU hlsh grgunl
at rgN
The market opened rrnrrany
highrr- UHItrt states steel 1osL
up hs Sears N1ehuCk l--. up n
iehrm steel tua. up Il; SJuaehakrr
1al. up IS A. ~ a. ~. 1874 Amer
icau can lE1A, rN-dlV. uu 1sr uIah.
st. 100 p Northern Pacific. Nfa. up
rs General Motors str. up h.
southern PaeIfc aga, up ~ Gem
rral Electric, --J1. up g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BROADMEAD FARM
ost siLr wrsr o. estppLip
J. A. SCOTLAND. PROPRIETOR

Cheha1is, WASH, Oct. so, 1924.
OF Washington
IT received ridiculous $4,000 challenge
A.. McGregor,
salesman mcoa, In it
untuthful
obviously nsinore plainly intended
advertising that did 1T then 1t
n
Will orthopedic Hospital $500.
pamphlet referred all
if llusration
children
standard eminent nution if
reproductions similar
pamphlet IA
vegetable oils Will
period they suddenly decline
Mr. McGregor Of a
ing II
the
advertising
Because a
porting
be President the Dairyens Association
campaign Referendum No. L. As
committee feel responsible considerable
honesty
intentions
the circular which contains
charge that butter
butter cooperative
I
dairy herd gift.
Very truly
ISigned) A. SCoLLARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. Oct ta-air Cad
hraftA nom sskttis VIA ports. e. e. fa-s
ntr Anyor frbm n. e., AZ a. m- ar
Admiral Hstrrs from seattle. ~ a. an
Oct. g5-Esr Cross Keys from Seattle. AZ
no a. ms Hfr Avalon from Seattle. ~ z
H. On stf President Jackson FROM Seattle.
.at % 3. uL Sailed. Oct 20 ~ Tor.
atHy WintrrrHatb for Santa fiosala, 90 .
~ -- ~ -----a --.La ror D. o. ~ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Boston Wool

HOaFOg. Oct g9.=Thr uoai market q
quirtsr aHH there are fewer advances Doc
prices nufFfa claim tH d. auaiLinE fha
results 20 election before mHHinE faftHrf
commitments IHHr aa|Ha. however Hi7
reported f1r delivery aftrr lausafE
Wnrslsl niiis fsPart business r.Fs, ha-
aHaIrH mills cHHtiuu' arfiFr aHH lHH
saata ruHUuuf 20 cell tu enc latter
ssiis ohio he.alnrf rnnflHEa ip D. Fr'l
f5r ESQ. taff riaads al f7Es tHrsEsrIrai Hs
AL abaat t9t. ana quarter tiasda az rfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Portland Live Stock

AEufHdaf's 0uei Hftara
Cattle aEe-rIrfa 900. rrHa n uHfspf
GLOW, steers medium. ltIi.lei raur
ueH. ties urIftra uudlam nri GENE
m9H. gaGu4ast. 1gau. uFI4sIl "F
camman. nIHf. tarnrIH end raltrrH.
fitaar. BELLE rhunrrs HUI E7.HEHar
tataaEtU. calves. uaIfHm Hrl ,H"..r
400 iHr n1uH. ta.GHIt fFt a. -
Ira. fEls. stg lfs- up. Gitguh 30
usgs -rr-eiura IisH zone ~ market
higher nttiHm. Faed EHd tEElrsr l.F
60 SEQ bs. tatgale. 200 ta 4sa lgs
EHb5g. raeHiur. tuoath hratfs lta
1895 rackiuE IgpEh EvayIa la.tf
slaughter rIrs. NtEF. feeders aa1
7 rHrbrrr. faEgaF.
'shsrp 81 rIa Tt- Tone cf mhfEf'
steady fanHs. heavy riFtis, medium
aH1 thaIec. HUIfI raIiaand commons
HI weights. SUSSEX. uefhrrt ~ 90
satH. common t6 choice, tf4hF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
WHEAT LEADER
IN SLUMP
Futures Sag Below Closing
OF Wednesday Niuht

CHICAGO. oct 50 Led ~ wheat
sreIn futures saEEui below Is-f
-.hhJa glesr in trading en- tha board
uf trade today
Wheat weakened, following mit /.
Cay huIEr pNrrtras sales durfn-
.Ir session faialrd around 500 900
bushels
ABIDE from whuars wrakusns. ,ho
Dominating factor fn COM. ~ =,
ness MAS the fact that October a..
livery cold sf a discount under tho
maF % bkc
Liquidation pressure and weakness
n other Eraiua caused oats 90 sell
orr
Provisions were firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. uFl ua-iuffign a.
,HHHsa grHnsd higher, tfuiiuE tees z
fTaHra GHutggA. HflEiam, iRatAt
mHrEa Eatr. Holland abtQ. sweden.
.dtH. Norway. itgs lire cess
me rafa "a 10 o. sterling - q fps
suIt % enc conservative siriar iu fht
Uuuah election VS. tha feature 81 fHr
day in foreign rKrhaHEt, fhal prices
ssro. Efrrins demand fttltt ~ -
raurG taaa.gA, uH t1.fHeoA IRE
o. au1A. 90 t1ba9la Helg a m'
frHtsHH. marha 1850. Holland. is1s. Hu
o. t8df. EuHfia, 1lg. Shanghai 1855
i1kuhama. sffIs sweden. $685. N7re 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Seattle Wheat
Portland Produce

Butter Cube rrtras. ijc. standard. $50.
wine nrsis. afei nnts. ler
tzEs Extras, tfr, firas lfe. pniisis
t.r' euurai rccrlrtf, go; p~swrra Bbr
hii'rrtat country station delivery taa.Hs
.101ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

VEGETABLES
rHoss Paid Wbsissals Dealer,

fThs prices GiFsn are Taos mads 70
Fsiall dealers ~ wholesalers VITA 4
few ssAsouai sausptians. prices 70 pro-
ducsfs can - fEarpa ~ usductinH ne
tpst 81 uuuHportatian % heattis snd
approximately it per csut feF hauling
storage ana sailing eosLl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Cash Wheat

cash vbrat-Ne. g y-F tIfrE gIlfr
So rrd. tLti4 Gus. SO hand.
ihiaAeIU' 30 2 hard, iiiigii'a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Liverpool Grain

Wheat
= leatkd t.stEd tsssAd tsrghd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Omaha Live Stock
Thursday's Ouotatlnns

attie-ilarFipts. 1890 Tone % market.
STEADY. fraFlinFs. ta8tggE. steers o.
ulQ.is; cows and hsifsrs. t11tul1. ro.
siarhegs ard feeders f1toH $50. calves
liul1. bulls and stays. taBdUT
itoEs Receipts. f.gb9. Tone % market.
itHsse lower, Bulk. isuFta. top. %.
,hsrps-ieceipth. s.f0e, Tone of market.
--e higher. YrafliHrs. tfWia. wsth.
rrH. ifeT.Go. lambs. sii7tnfss
ewes, iAfggHTG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

,uEar-Firn, Raw. tsd5s refined firm
nuiatsd fTlsUf6a
Coffee-No. RIO. 50 SO Santos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ShipNews
Tides in Seattls


FRIDAY SATURDAY
NG1- "a AoAs
ilut lea Tide EIrst tow iiae
Eg-rTnm. Is n IN a. rr-. Ia ~.
tirsi nirh Tide iirsl ulEh tias
FEga m.. Hgr u |Ersa m. lrl re-
-cuona low Itds --gund Low tian
frrtH n m. 90 al ma q. m. tt o.
Second uish fide second nlah rao
a.G1 O. m.. itg q. ld.5T b, m.. i1s q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

rns.. r.la MhsLs..I. p..I.,.


trrioss to Consumer. n. o. Is, ssattlsI
htaiiA nay s.ssss'sssss..ss.ssss .a2ts
Timothy ....ss.s...s......ssss %
kffaH ssssssss.s..s.s.ss.ss ,lt.gQ y 1905
Cern-Whols. ysllov. t7ga ........st.es
Cracked and feed meal. IogH....eo %
Earisy whole. feed, 1908 ........ss.0s
OHts-Whuis feed. i0oS ..........t7.0s
llelled sss'ssss'sssssssss.... .ts.ps
hhraA rsr.stf ftssssss. ss..s.ssss.ss tAstg
Chick hnsh-io1s ................ti.pe
scratch lssd-i0QH '..s-rs.........t o.gp
IEE hssh. $3.50. Ls.y9
Linssvd OIL 1sai-io6's .........Gi.Qe
Evening star., 1924-04-24
By Night

| walk the village street by night
with my tame kangaroo; electric
lamps are glaring bright and sporty
motors choo. Abandoned now is
every home. save where some
ancient Pete is reading up on Teapot
Dome, too tired to wa k the street.
At home there is no sign OF lite, the
lights are all turned low; Tired
Father, with his dead game wite
have gone to see the show. The
children scoot in gaudy cars, be-
decked in costly duds, or, lingering
at Nolstead bars. blow foam from
stems of suds. And every one | see
seems bent on tinting all things red;
Cheer up" they cry, their voices
blent. well be long time dead. -
There's nothing wrong with al, the
fun, no vicious stunts | see: the
nights are long, and every one is out
to corner glee. There is no harm in
blowing foam from bowls OF kicklcsS
beer; but why not spend a night at
home, say seven times year!
There is no harm in tooling boats
along the garish street, and blowing
in the hard-earned groats for gaudy
things 10 cat Dut now anu lhSu Oul
homes should find the parent resting
there, the children storing heart and
mind from volumes rich and rare.
Tired Father we'll might read a
pome, or let some maxims fall, and
ha convince the kids that home is
more than just stall Tonight the
people are at play, they search for
pleasures new, as wearily | wend my
way with my tame kangaroo.
(COpyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"Cherry Blossom Time" I"
at 500 pm.
BELASCO-"The Cat and the Ca
nary" at SEQ pm.
POLLS - Griffith's America" at
2:15 and s:15 daily.
kEITH'S-Nellie and Sara Kouns,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
TvOLI-New stage, screen and
musical features, continuous show,
20 Il pm.
COSMOS-Will Stanton and Nat
Martins Orchestra, vaudeville and
pictures, continuous show, from ! to
ii pm.
sTRAND-"The Dance Shop" vaude-
Vile and pictures, at 2:45. 6:30 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-Let's Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
PALACE-"Scaramo at 1885
am, 12:40, 2:45, 4:50. Z. 9 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Douglas Mac
Lean, in THE Yankee Consul" at
1o:45 am, 1920, 2:20, 4:20, $3.50, 1850
and $50 pm.
HALTO-Harold Lloyd. in Girl
Shy" at 1920 am, 1, 2:45, 4:3o, 6:10.
1855 and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Uninvited Guest"
at 1885 am, 1920. ., 4, 6, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
AMBA R-Elinore Glyn's
Three Weeks" at 6:15, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
CENTRAL-'Threew Weeks" at 1895
I'm, 1.35. $3.50, 5:35, 1885 and $40
CRANDALL'S-Mae Marsh, in Dad
dies at II am, 1880. 2, $3.50, 5. $3.50,
S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
D. C. SALVATION ARMY
STAFF is INCREASED
Scotch Woman, With II Years Ex-
perience, 5 Years in War Zone,
Aids Drive Here.

An experienced Salvation Army las
sic, one who saw nearly five years
service among the soldiers in Eu-
rope during the world war has been
added to the local staff of the army
and is now aiding in the organiza-
tion's appeal for $4,000.
The woman is Adjutant Agnes H.
Mckernan of Glasgow, Scotland, who
for seventeen years has been in the
army.
Adjutant McKernan is in charge of
Corps No. l here.
She served seven years in evange
listic work and was for three years
assigned to army headquarters in
London. AT one time she served
twelve months in Canada.
Since the Salvation Army appeal
was opened about $4,000 has been
collected. Contributions should be
sent to Thomas =. Hickm man. treas
urer, care Salvation Army. 607 e
street northwest.
A. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, is one of the latest con-
tributors to the appeal.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WAGGENER WILL FILED.
Estate Left in Hands of Trustees
for Benefciaries.

The will of william E. Waggener.
who died April 10. was filed with the
register of wills yesterday. The es-
tate is devised to William J. Hoffman
and Ida NJ. Waggener. as trustees, to
pay the income to the widow, Ida
NJ. Waggener, and to two brothers
and a nephew of the testator. Upon
the death of these persons, the estate
passes to nephewS and nieces. The
amount of the estate is not men
toned. 1t includes among other
properties an interest in the High
View apartment house.
William J. Hoffman and Ida NJ.
Waggener are also named as exec
uturs, and the will directs that Fred
erick A Fenning be employed as
counsel, and that upon the death
of either of the executors or trus-
tee7, Attorney Fenning shall succeed
such decedent as executor or trustee.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Pot1ed Plants for the Garden.
Place your order with Guide. Speci
men plants. 1912 Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Bankruptcy Plea Filed.

F'enton A Denison, trading as f.
A. Denison & Co, produce dealer and
road construction contractor, of zoo
10th street northwest, has filed a
netttiD fi IN totoitaey u oaekTuptci Jan en II
mates his as7ets at S23,916.66. He
is represented by Attorneys Loving
q Hammer.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
1898" VETERANS ELECT.
Rev T., &c. =. Daley Is Named
Commander of Order.

Officers of the District of Columbia
Commandery of the Naval and Mill
tary Order of the Spanish American
War have been elected as follows:
Rev. Dr. George f. Dudley, rector
of St Stephens Church. who was
chaplain of the 1st d. c. Infantry,
L. S. Volunteers, commander; Brig
Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. L. 5. A. senior
vice commander; Capt. c. e. Golden
junior vice commander: Capt. Theo-
dore Schwegler, recorder: B. p Lam
bert. registrar; the Rev. Sam w.
Small, chaplain; Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, treasurer, and Maj. f. :. Hodg-
son, historian. Council: Lieut.. Col. {.
Fred Cook Maj. c. V. Sayer, Capt. F.
L. Averill. Capt. ID. V. Chisholm, Mai.
Richard J. Donnelly, Lieut.. John T..
Reeside, Lieut.. Anthony Holmead,
Commander c. W. Cairnes, Capt.
Sydney r. Jacobs and Admiral ]. IL.
Hempill.
The election took place at the an
uual dinner and meeting of the
commandery Tuesday evening at the
Army and Navy Club.
Potted Plants for the Garden.
Place your order with Guide. Speci-
roep DlantS 1912 F-AdyertiSement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Berlin Woman Run Dolun
And Killed By Automobile

Mrs. Charles Bunting aged 80, of
Berlin, Md, was fatally injured about
9.45 o'clock Sunday night by a car
driven by Paul Downing, son of Err
nest P. Downing of Berlin.
According to State Police the acci-
dent happened pear the ,Cross-Road
garage just outside of Berlin. Mr..
and Mrs. Bunting, were returning
home from visit with Mr.. Bunting's
parents. The Downing car, in which
were young Downing and Miss Cut
right, Berlin, was coming from Ocean
City.
1t is said that the operator of the
car did not blow his horn as when he
saw the pedestrians his car was too
close upon them to avoid accident.
Mrs. Bunting was rushed to the Of
flee of DR.. Tyndall but died in spite
of immediate medical aid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Hargis Department Store
To Glue Away Piano Free

On the eighth page of this issue
will be found a big advertisement
descriptive of piano contest to be
conducted by the Hargis Department
store, this city.
This will start today and continue
till September II, and on that date
a Packard piano will be given away.
This is fine opportunity for music
lovers to get a splendid instrument,
and at the same time, supply them
selves with the many splendid sorts
of goods sold at this mammoth store.
The reputation of this firm is an as
surance that this piano is an entirely
free gift, and that no increase in
prices will be made to reimburse
them for the sale.
A splendid chance to get furniture
and house-furnishings of all kinds;
ladies' wear and children's goods.
Pocomoke City is keeping up its
reputation as shopping center, and
people can not do better than visit her
stores.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Mrs. Copper Breaks Ankle;
Miss School1eld Her Arm

Mrs. Robert Copper met with quit,
a severe accident last Sunday even
ing about 8 o'clock.
Descending the stairway in hel
home, she failed to clear one of the
steps. Her heel caught about three
steps from the bottom, doubling he1
foot under and causing her to fal
to the floor below.
Examination by X-ray Immediately
showed dislocated ankle and sever
al bones broken. She was hurried to
a hospital, where the treatment has
resulted in starting her on to what is
hoped will be a quick recovery. She
will be brought home at a very early
date.
In the way of accidents one is re-
corded against Miss Amy Schoolield
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Schoolfield. This young lady was the
victim of fall from a bicycle, and a
broken arm is the result. She has
had the member set, and no doubt
her youth and vigor will combine to
bring about rapid knitting and heal
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Former Resident Is
Injured In Salisbury

E. l.. Ward, a former resident of
this city, but now of Salisbury, was
injured Wednesday while at work at
the Smith & Williams shipyard.
He was using a circular saw it is
said, when the accident occurred.
His right hand was thrown beneath
the blade, severing the digit finger
completely and cutting thru the
thumb, also inflicting severe lacera-
tions upon his arm.
He was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital where his thumb,
although practically loose from the
hand, was sewed back again. It is
thought that the operation will be a
successful one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
MAYOR E. JAMES TULL
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Had Only Recently Recovered From
Severe Cold.-Antitoxin Treat
ment Resorted To.

Mayor E. James Tull, this city, is
reported at this writing, to be quite
u sick man. While the nature of his
illness has not been specifically de-
fined, his ailment has all the appear
ance of pneumonia.
Mr.. Tull had only very recently
recovered from a severe cold, and had
been able to resume his business for
only few days.
This second attack was, possibly,
due to an overtaXing of his strength,
and an injudicious exposure to the
prevailing damp weather.
AntitoXin treatment has been re-
sorted to, and on Thursday night he
was reported as giving evidence of
some improvement, his rest having
been fairly easy.
Mr.. Tull has not been in vigorous
health for some time; but his natural
energetic spirit has kept him going
when many others would have been
housed.
Possibly it would have been to his
comfort and benefit had he spared
himself to greater degree; but, both
in his private business and in the ad-
ministration of his office as mayor
he has drawn upon reserve which
due to his age and somewhat dimin.
ished vigor, was somewhat INSULT
cient to withstand the strain.
The public is watching the course
of his illness with great interest; ane
he has many friends who will wish
him a speedy return to health ant
! strength.