davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
I RuskEH0 k0MUNIsTIckEH0

Moskva, 25. kv6tna. pozoruhodne reci vyrocnim
sjezdu komunscke nes Znovev pfedseda vykonne
no vyboru Tfe internationally poda podrobny pfehled
ske stuace doma akoz stavacch mezinarodnch vzahl.
UGin n6kokrate vyznamnou zminku rusko-angick6m
jednavan sodkromem obchodovin move hospodaske
ncv vyrovnan mezinarodnch plcek udeleni vysad czn
cum 6isene se komunisticke srany Znovev naznac ze
jsych podmnek Rusko bylo by ochotno zaplat cast
svych meznarodnich zyazkl kdyby dostao pdjcky
pil blionu zlatych rubli pri lroku sesti procent
Vzhledem obchodu move hospodafske sm9rnic pra-
vii Znovev re pfomn9 as 81 procent obchodu je konro
lovano soukromy kaptalem SO procent staten koope
ratvnm organisacemi Ucelem vady je pracova tomu,
aby pomer obrat coz pry da doci bez 'vse-
kych krajnich opatfen.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
MOVE POUzITf PO9TOV-
MICH HOLUBo.

Chicago. "a. kvetna. E.
mil a Herman Lammove, ma
jitele od6vniho obchodu, OBJ
ievili malou cernou bednu We
sve kancelafi v6era. v. niz byl
holub a listek tohoto zneni:
"Pfipevnete $50 bankovku k
,noze tohoto holuba q nechte
no uleteti Ultra rano pred s.
hodinou, nebo zsmfete.' vydi-
ranim penez tfmto zpusobem
mamici jsou chran6ni pred
prozrazenfm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
FORD zALOVAN MA
$1,000, 600.

Washington, "a. kvetna. 80
Henry Ford jest zalovan u
.nejvyssiho soudu Spojenych
Statu Edwardem S. Huffem,
jenz tvrdi, lie vynalezl mag
neto pouzivane ma Fordovych
automobileck. zada Cd detroit
skeho tovarnika $11,000,O0o
a odvolava Sc z vynosu niz-
sich federalnich soudu, v nichz
bylo rozhodnuto proti nemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
ZABIT v CINE.

Washington, "a. kvetna. -
Potvrzeni o smrti Jay Dins-
more-a, americkeho obcana,
jenz byl zabit cinskymi bandi-
ty blize Nanglie II. kvetna, by
10 obdrzeno cd konsula Ernes
ia Price We Fucau. Jeden bri-
ticky podany q tri cinsti "a
mestnanci China Import & Ex-
port Co.. v jejiz sluzbach Dins
more pusobil, jsou dosud dr.
zeni bandity.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

Belleville, ILL.,, 25. kvena - P s. Glenn Youngova po-
patek b9hem vrazedneho toku spachaneho
jeho manzea neznanym dosud lotry, pfisa zrak
Okla nasledkem utrpeneho zran9n L3kaf speca
lste a vsak nadej ze Jim poda zachraniti zrak e
syeho Okla
Herrn, Ill., 25 kv9tna s Jack Skecher jenz byl zabt
revoverove btv6 konstebly nemz je podezfeni ze
by ednfm cyf muzo ktef spachali vrazedny dtok
Glenna Younga jeho man1elku, pf4e 4vot n4sledken
sttsnych vyp4lenSch osobami neznamymi rozhodla
porota po nkvesu pf nemz svsdco as
dvacst osob 6@f4 .. 3ssr.s.rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
Z KRAJANSKE GERNE
KRONIKY.

Lincoln, Neb., %. kvetna.
(PoSt. zprava.) We zdejsi ne
mocnici zemfel 3Olety Frank
Bos&k 2 Wilber n6sledkem po
raneni, je4 utrpel phi sutomo-
'bilov& nehod9 blfze mesta.
kdyz Sc vracel donn s jistym
Georgem Hyattem, jenz auto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
MILLERAND DO rsAHY.

Pafiz, "a. kv6tna. - v pa
rizskych vladnich kruzich wy
jednava Sc S polskou delega-
ci o zajezd francouzskeho pre-
sidenta Milleranda do Varsa-
Wy. Phi te prilezitosti zavita
Millerand take dc Prahy, aby
splatil navstevu presidenta
Masaryka v PafizA K navste-
We doslo by v m9sia cervnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
$EsTNkcT osoB PovRAzDENo.

Athsny. 26 kvetna. Tlupa konitt vtrhla do vesnice
Kneokur. zapsdn Thrak dnes poazda sestn4ct osob
dvsndct muzo ctyn zeny Cty jin& osoby byly pora
n4ny. Oddn yojska pustil sth&nf zocinne tupy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

mobil fidil. Posleze zminkny
utrpel jenom lehci zran4ni.
Bosakovy smrti zeli rodice q
dive sestry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Lands DAY CELEBRATED
AT TALBOT COUNTY SEAT
Shore League Race For Pennan'
Grows Exciting As Season
Nears End.

Yesterday was Lands Day on the
Eastern Shore base ball league cir
cult.
Last year the Mogul of the Nation
al game visited Salisbury, and was
greeted with tremendous crowd. He
will probably meet with a similar re-
ception at the Talbot county seat. 1t
has been suggested that he may pitch
the first ball in the game between
Easton and Crisfield and that the for
mer big Lacquer, Home Run Baker
will make an effort to lift the sphere
out Of the lot.
The race, at this writing, is close
and interesting. Cambridge is lead
ing, closely pursued by Parksley and
Salisbury. Dover seems to be slip
ping, and must take a brace if she
wants to have a look-in for the flag.
Parksley, also, seems to have slump
ed somewhat; her pitchers have
weakened, and the opponents have
wrapped them up for keeps in sever
al late contests.
Cambridge, however, is going to
have her hands full to land the pen
nant. Salisbury is strong contend
er, and is going to make it rough
shedding for any of them.
Crisfield and Easton seem to be out
of it when winners are spoken of, tho
they are both ready to put a crimp
into the aspirations Of the leaders.
The former has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of Pinto,
who pitched winning ball ever since
he joined the club.
The season now has about two more
weeks to run. 1t winds up as it start
ed with a game in every town in the
circuit, morning and afternoon being
utilized.
Today, friday Cambridge has a
2h games lead over Parksley and
Salisbury, they being tied for second;
Dover, Crisfeld, and Easton follow in
order named.
The fight is anybody's yet, and the
lovers of the sport may expect a
thrilling finish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Farm, Bureau To Entertain
AT The Fair Next Week

The Worcester County Farm Bu-
reau in cooperation with the State
Farm Bureau Federation, has arrang-
ed farmers headquarters at the Po-
comoke Fair. The headquarters will
be a large tent equipped as a rest
room with comfortable chairs and
reading matter.
Around the walls of this tent, at
tractive placards will be displayed,
setting forth some of the accomplish
ments of the Farm Bureau during the
last years Of it's existence and outlin-
ing a program of work for the future.
Not only Farm Bureau members
are expected to make this tent for
their headquarters, but all those in
terested in the agriculture of the
county are invited to use this tent
and make themselves comfortable in
the rest room.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
LOCAL MAN AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR STREET
W. A. Morse Will Start Breaking
Up Old Bed OF Market Street
After Fair Week.

Very much to his surprise, w. A.
Morse, the local contractor, was a.
warded the job of laying the bed of
Market street between Second and
Front, the burned district.
Mr.. Morse had been active in plac-
ing bids for the work, making person
al calls upon Commissioner Mackall
and sending numerous letters. But the
result of his last trip to Baltimore, in
connection with the matter, led him
to believe that he was high man in his
estimates, as he was informed that he
would not get the job.
Acting upon this information the
Democrat announced that a Baltimore
man had secured the award. But, as
stated, last Monday Mr.. Morse re-
ce;ved notification that his bid had
been accepted.
He will probably not begin break
ing up the bd of the street until after
the Fair, which comes off next week.
He may start the removal of the old
pavement, but will in no way obstruct
the increased travel which comes dur
ing Fair week.
The construction will be under the
supervision of the State Roads CIV
mission, and their experience coupled
with the local mans mechanical skill
should insure complete satisfaction.
Mayor Hall has been in correspond
ence with Commissioner Mackall as
to the payment of the city's part of
the expense. This will be forwarded
at once; so the public will know that
there. will be no delays due to the cor
poration's action.
This change in the condition of Po-
comoke's main thoroughfare, will do
as much to improve the looks Of Mar
ket street, as anything that could be
accomplished. With wide unbroken
concrete curb-to-curb bed; with all
telephone and electric wires down;
and the new lighting system in ac-
ton, it will be a delight to walk down
town.
Now let the property holders get
busy in the matter of cleaning up the
vacant lots in the burnt district, and
the city will indeed put on new ap-
appearance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
AT PUBLIC LANDING
Will Be Held Wednesday, August
27.-Committees Now Working
For Its Success.

The committees in charge of the
Farm Bureau picnic have been work.
ing over time, laying plans for the
biggest and best picnic ever held in
Worcester county. This is an agricul-
tural county and this will be an agri-
cultural picnic participated in by all
those interested in agriculture.
The Amusement committee with
Frank McCurdy as chairman has ar
ranged for fat mems, potato, bucket,
needle and thread, and swimming
races, there will also be events in
which boys and girls under sixteen
will participate. Each local is asked
to be represented in all these events.
The Program committee with E. /.
Oswald as chairman has arranged
with the Berlin band, who will furn-
ish music for the day, this will keep
the day from dragging. They are also
arranging for good speakers whose
names will be announced next week.
The arrangement committe with
Robert Davis as chairman expects to
be on hand early in the day. They
will assist in parking the cars SO that
there will be no trouble in getting in
or out of the grounds at any time.
They will help in any other way to
assure the picnickers of good time.
The secretary of the Farm Bureau,
William Holloway, is inviting officers
and friends of the Farm Bureau from
all over the State to attend, and it
is expected that there will be Won
derful crowd present who will have a
wonderful time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
POCOMOKE FAIR TO BE RECORD SMASHER
Accomac Woman Wins
Prize AT GodsUin's Store

Mrs. Harold Byrd, of Mackenzie
Park, Va, was the holder of the
lucky coupon, which drew the Non
electric floor sweeper at Goodwin s
Department store last Monday.
The number which was drawn was
50O5. 1t was in a tin box which had
been mechanically sealed and was
drawn by disinterested party who
had been previously blindfolded.
The store was filled with expectant
holders Of coupons, and it was q
source of regret that they all could
not hold lucky numbers.
The sale was wonderfully success
full and evidenced the popularity and
business progressiveness Of this up
to-date firm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16

Association is cooperating with those
interested in livestock in making the
exhibit the best one ever held.
This is the sixth annual boys pure
bred pig club exhibit and will be stag
ed by about fifteen club members
from all sections of the county, who
will exhibit principally Poland Chinas
and Duroc Jerseys. Many of these
club members have spent time and
money iD securing high grade stock
and are endeavoring to bring in to the
county pure bred livestock of very
superior quality.
Adult hog breeders are also arrang-
ing for a good exhibit. This is es-
pecially true of some of the members
of the Newark Poland China Swine
Breeders Association, who for sever
al years has been bringing into the
county very high grade breeding
stock. The exhibit will be held in the
usual place.
Members of the sheep clubs of Wor-
cester county will also exhibit sheep.
K. A. Clarke from the Maryland
University will Judge the livestock on
Wednesday and will be glad to an
swer any questions and explain in de-
tail the points that go to make up a
good animal.
DR.. e. J. Mclaughlin of the Bureau
of Animal Industry will give dem
onstration on Tuesday morning with
the use of anti-hog cholera serum on
the pigs owned by the boys pure bred.
pig clubs of the county. This dem
onstration will give the public an op-
portunity to witness the use Of anti
hog cholera serum in the control of
hog cholera.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Parking Lines Painted
On Street Surface

The town authorities have taken
wise precaution in marking out, with
white lines, spaces at the corners of
streets which must not be occupied
by parked cars.
Owners of cars have not been as
careful to give turning room at the
intersection of streets as they should.
These lines are placed twenty or thir-
ty feet from corners and if they are
observed, VIII insure safe passage a.
round the curves.
Focomoke's streets are rather mar
row, and every means should be pro-
vidd for safe transportation in these
days of hurry and hustle in the mat
ter of rapid transit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Thomas Meighan Stars In
"Back Home And Broke''

Thomas Meighan will be seen in
"Back Home and Broke" at the EN-
pire Theatre next Monday and Tues
day. This is Paramount picture and
one in which the star cxcells the work
done in any previous undertaking ac-
cording to advance reports.
Wednesday and Thursday the thea
ter will be closed, but will reopen for
Friday and Saturday, when Shirley
Mason will be seen in "Love Letters" I"
combination love and mystery
drama. The story is described as a
romance of youthful folly, into which
the thread of mystery has been twin
ed. The action is said to be swift
with surprise for climax.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
In SESSION TUESDAY
Board Refuses Permit For Holding
Colored Camp Meeting. Many
Bills Ordered Paid

The regular meeting of the Com
missioners for Worcester county was
held Tuesday, the full board being
present. After reading of minutes of
previous meeting, the following bills
were ordered to be paid:
II. L. Burbage, work, $22.5O.
c. Fl. Burbage, work, '$147.50.
George E. Shockley, work, $S1.S1.
Dennis & Hastings, supplies, SLIPS.
George w. Long, work, $31.25.
James D. Smack, work, $17.0O.
Lennie T. Parks, Deputy Sheriff,
$213.O5.
w. T. Mason, work, $31.50.
J. w. Holland, work, $1,000.
The Corddry Co., supplies for Jail,
paint, $4,000.
The Corddry Co., lumber, $72.97.
Wilmer Purnell, Sheriff, $500.
S. H. Elec. 1t. and Power Co.,
Lights for Court House and Jail,
$23.6O.
Scarborough & Townsend, oil and
gas, $6.O5.
C D. Gibbs, Jr., repairs road ma
chinery $25.75.
Levin T. Jones, work on roads, $50.
J.,W. life, repairs road machinery,
$4.7O.
A delegation waited upon the Board
requesting a colored camp meeting, or
bush meeting, privilege at Mt. Wesley
but the Board advised them that up
on the request of the Sheriff and
States Attorney, beause of amount of
crime committed at those already held
in the county this year, they would
not grant any more privileges this
year for these camp meetings or bush
meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
BOY ACCIDENTLY SHOT
PLAYING With PISTOL
Fourteen Year. Old Son OF MIR. And
Mrs. Milton Pope, Formerly OF
This City, Now In Hospital

Shot through the chest by a pistol
with which he and his brother were
playing about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Julian Pope, the 14-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pope,
Poplar Hill avenue Salisbury, is in
the Peninsula General Hospital in a
critical condition.
The mother Of the boys is also a
patient at the hospital where she un-
derwent an operation about ten days
ago.
According to accounts of the acci-
dent Julian found the key to an old
trunk and opening it discovered a
pistol, which he showed to his older
brother, Milton Jr. Unable to dis
charge the weapon Milton applied a
hammer to the trigger. An imme-
diate discharge was the result, the
bullet entering Julian's chest.
Rushed to the hospital the boy was
operated upon and the bullet remov-
cd. His condition was regarded as
only fair.
Mrs. Pope has not been Informed
of the accident.
The boys father, Milton. Pope, is
a brother of Mrs. Andrew Picken
Second street, and some years ago re.
sided in this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
PHONE IMPROVEMENT
HELD UP TEMPORARILY
Turning Point Involves Crossing Of
Private Property.-Owners Re-,
luctant To Allow This

Three representatives of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Company
were in Pocomoke last week, consult
ing with the City Council as to the
removal of their poles and wires from
Market street.
The plan involved has been outlined
frequently in the columns of the
Democrat, and includes the running
of wires on poles now located on Will
low and Vine streets to serve both
sides of Market.
To make the turn at the corner of
Second and Willow, requires pole
with guy line for perpendicular sup
port. Investigation shows that this
line would have to be run across pri-
vate property, and the owners of such
are reluctant to allow their land to be
crossed, unless at such pecuniary re-
muneration as the City fathers feel
they are not able to consider.
Several conferences have been held
but nothing definite has resulted. The
improvement IS held up by those who
of course, feel that their property
may be more or less damaged by hav.
ing wires cross even at the highest
point.
It is to be hoped the company and
the town citizens may get together
and adopt plan which will allow the
proposed change and still be no detri'
ment to any one involved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
School Teachers Named
For Worcester County
Appointments For 192425 Term Made This Week By The
Board Of Educaton-Slight Change Made In Staff
At Pocomoke City High School

op, Nellie R. Ringler, Anna Ryan.
St. Martins Neck-Katherine Nc
Cabe.
Swamp school-Irma Hall.
Gray's Neck school-William G.
Hudson.
Lower St. Martins -school-Grace
Hudson.
Ebenezer school-Alberta Taylor.
Sixth District
Pine Grove school--H. Ethel Nc
Allister.
Acquango Branch school-Jewell
Burge.
Mt. Zion school-Wm. J. Shockley.
Seventh District
Williams school-Mae M. Taylor.
Corbin school-Mrs. j. c.. w. Cor
bin.
Holland school-Helen Warren.
Browns school-Warren Warren.
Long Ridge school = Dorothy
Shockley.
Voelker school-Mary Warren.
Eighth District
Remson school-Gladys F. Payne.
Stockton school-G. Ewell Dryden,
principal. Mary N. Hyland, Eliza
beth Carey Shockley, Mabel Jones,
Helen Tull, Helen Jones Bertie Jones,
Loleta Gillespie.
Girdletree school-Catherine Han
cock, Kaleda Watson, Grace Dicker-
son.
Ninth District
Berlin school-Dale S. Barton, prin-
cipal, F. Anna Wilson, r. V. Truitt,
Lurah Collins, J. w. Boston, Paul
Frank, Mamie Purnell, Mary F. Bal
ley, Sallie X. Tingle, Pearl Boston,
Kathryne Dale, Daisy Wise, Aralan-
ia Coffin, Nellie Collins, Mary War
rem, May V. Hastings.
Ironshire school-Myra Powell.
Libertytown school-Ralph Farm
ham.
St. Martins school-Mildred Beau
hamp, Mary A. F. Gilliss.
Whaleyville school-Mamie Coffin,
Virginia L. Esham, Ida Hollins.
Campbelltown school-William p.
Quillen.
Hamblin school-Elizabeth Fooks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
MOTOR TO BALTIMORE
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cowger left on
Thursday and motored to Baltimore
to visit their daughter, Miss Valley
Cowger, who is in training in Mary
land General Hospital. She was taken
suddenly ill and was operated on for
APPENDICITIS the same day, August G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowger were accom-
panied by Mrs. w. A Cottman, H. C..
Beauchamp and Mrs. William Patter-
son. They found Miss Cowger in fine
condition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16

The Board of Education of Worces-
ter County this week made the ap-
pointnents of the various teachers
who will serve for the 1924-25 term.
School opens this year ON Monday,
September l. The full list follows:
First District
Merrill's school-Mary A. Bounds.
Pocomoke school-Keener W. Euts-
Ter, principal; William L. Bennett,
Isabel Veasey, Margaret Wilson, Mil
dred NAPLES, G. M. Mizell, Maude A.
Graham, Ethel M. Dix, Grace Ward,
Edith l.. Stevenson, Annie Merrill,
Sadie o. Powell, Annie Ross, Jennie
Bonneville, Sara M. Scott, Zella M.
Crockett, Mona w. Boston, Mary E.
knight Pearl Bratten, Violet Chesser,
Cynthia P. Blaine.
Boston school-Edith Waterfield.
Second District
Box Iron school-Anna Smack.
Snow Hill school-O. Perry Sim
mons, principal; Julia F. Bratten,
Emily X. Dryden, ]. Frank Graham,
L. ]. Kelley, Ellen R. Whaley, Marie
Herman, Lillian Riley, Leah G. Col
Inns, Ethel Jones, Willie Shockley,
Elizabeth Richardson, Lille Howard,
Nan E. Brimer, Emma Jones, Mary
Parsons.
Five-Mile Branch school = Emily
Evans.
Third District
Parkertown school-Edith S. Pal
nier.
Birmingham school - Dora Mae
Harris.
Taylorville school - Maude Brit
tingham, Beulah H. Griffin.
Carey school-Wilsie Wilmington.
Showell school-Beulah H. Farson.
: Ocean City school-John S. Hill,
principal; Ralph Dennis, Gladys
Bromley, Kathryne Petit, Dorothy
Gray, Hilda May Thomas, Louise
Parker, Irma J. Jester.
Friendship school-Lettie Hall.
Fourth District
Cedartown school-Lottie HOlston.
Newark school-Mary Dryden, Dor
othy H. Gibson.
Queponco school-Evelyn Hill.
Fifth District
S Bishopville school-Elizabeth Bish-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
MRS. p. G. FOSSETT
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

Mrs. p. c. Fossett, of Philadelph' a,
formerly Miss Marguerite Webb, of
this city, was a visitor to Pocomoke
last Saturday. Mrs. Fossett has a
lingering love for her old home, and
manifests interest in all it's affairs.
Her many friends were glad to well
come her and hope she will repeat her
visits as often as possible. She will
visit Snow Hill while on the Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Pocon,oke Sunday Schools
Have Annual Picnic

The Sunday Schools of the Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Episcopal
churches, picnicked at Public Land
ing on Wednesday last. The time
was spent in bathing, boating fishing,
grabbing, and-best of all-eating.
These occasions are sources of great
enjoyment to Sunday School pupils,
and are annually looked forward to
with great interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Many Attend Supper
AT Rehoboth Church

The ladies of the old Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church held a supper
and festival on the church lawn last
Tuesday evening. A Large crowd was
in attendance, and the results were f.
nancially successful.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Reuival Services AT
The Baptist Church

Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, of West Point,
Va, will assist Rev. d w. Littleton
in revival beginning September 21,
going three weeks. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Ku Klux Klan Picnic AT
Public Landing Tuesday

The Ku Klux Klan will stage big
event at Public Landing on Tuesday
of next week. Besides a general good
me, the public will have an oppor-
tunity of viewing some of the Orders
ceremonies. The Fiery Cross, weird
costumes and other interesting phases
will be in evidence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16
Hog Breeders And Club
Members To Have Exhibit

Detailed plans have been made for
an extensive hog and livestock exhib-
it at the Pocomoke Fair. The Fair
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16

Tomatoes are ripening fast in this
section and the local cannery will be
in operation next week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-16

Miss Mae Melvin, of Cape Charles.
is, visiting the family of her brother,
Harry D. Melvin.