davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
SHAPLEY'S Original
MEDICINE

Try one bottle and be convinced.
HOOKS DEPENDABLE DRUG
STORES AND OTHER GOOD
DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Il was suffering
from acute kidney
trouble, rheumatic
pains and a v
rundown condition.
I was also troubled
with loss Of appetite
and that tired feel
ing. Nothing l ate
seemed to agree
with me. l was in
duCed to trV Todd's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Thousands of People

are finding Quick Relief in the very
first bottle of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

r. icon VAN VACTOR. of near
Marion. while plowing,
- struck oil. 1t is believed it
oozed from an abandoned well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
WALTZ CONTEST
Reginald Denny Awards TO
Be Made Tonight

Two oliver trophies win be
awarded tho winners OF tho Regin.
aid Denny waltz contest 90 DO held
tonight az tho Arlon Dance acad
envy an a special feature for their
Thanksgiving night ball,
Tho loving cups, donated person
ally by Denny. az present starring
In where Was L. AZ tho Column
hia thcateE win have engraved
upon them tho names or tho win
ners
TonlEhts contest win also serve
a. a preliminary 20 tho annual
Seattle waltz championship contest.
as tho winners OF this evening =
affair viii alec win tho opportun y
OF showing their skin against tho
present city champions. Miss Arva
Nrwhurn and Edward Siluno, for
tho city title Ia "a match exhibition
20 be held within tho next few
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Monday evening hereafter viii 10
educational night nt KOA. Denver
An sll-wiuter course In conversation
al spanish employing tho Galens
natural method will be featured
every week. beginning Monday even.
ing. November 80 Special tsXt
books 20 accommodate a radio class
Of 10000 listeners already arc being
distributed preparatory 20 the first
lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
GIRL IS HELD IN
BOMB PLOT
Taken With Two Men; Blast
Skaters Store Front

CHICAGO. 4oy &C. -wy a. Pr
Two men ana a young woman who
said Hbo wnB Leo Mcclellan OF Co
lumbus Ohio, were arrested early To-
day when they were npprehouded in
placing a bomb in mo entrance ~ "a
hardware store
The bomb exploded before police
could snatch Il AWAY and Il tore out
tho front OF the building. shatfering
windows IN adjoining buildlnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Domestic Slavery OF
Chinese Girls Played
League of Nations Turns Guns on Traffic in
Charitable Adoption" Plan

young glrls 20 be employed IN domsa.
ITO service.
However. abuses grew up under
tho system. parents were paid n sum
FOR tho little Sui raai girls ana these
became in many cases tho virtual
property or domestic slaves OF the
person adopting them. other abuses
~ perhaps an even more serious
character also crrpt IN IN many eaHoh.
Under tho British administration a.
HonEkonK II has been established
that tho payment Of money 10 the
parents OF little girls on adoption
confuu no rights, II n also required
that all Mui Tshi girls DO registered
and that none II these can be- under
10 years or age.
Tho Mm Tnai Elrla have also been
given tho right 90 claim return 20
their parents n they wish. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
T0NIGHTS PROGRAMS
Es r. NJ

Us 4. VI.
EJE- Special Thanksgiving Srnat-as.
cngrgssv Puget Sound Savings and Lean
association. pralsntfnE pamaEEv 0rrH-s.
ira. playing L1EBt cavalry gvrgtum
won suppsJ Spring Esautlgai Spring
Lineksi PeTsian Market suite tErttsI-
By SsgyHads tDriEuI, cello solo tF
George EIrcHuoT. Haytlna aslsetigua
fRombsrEJ Whimsical Charms lurrzei
JuHsliA fFreserT Roses - pI-ardF
twood} gazop1ons col, b. Henri Dam
aki
- r. NJ
ETCL - Ihank4rlvtuE concert by
ElrehusTs Nr~ Washington Hotel ~.
rhsstra, playing CaYaIIagta HusIieana
t1aseaguiJ. 1ieaEait9 from Gypsy suite
tGeTmaH}s husautIu5 from The Oracle
suite usouiI. a pou5t IGua&aB. pgts4
Maiden tRobcrtsJ
1850 r. ".
EJR- Poole Electric com pauy pre-
seuttng ths Eureka quartet Madeleine
ahifsimau soprano. Alrs. Eameyn Jan.
ser, rnutraito. MarsIaif s8hf tenor
owen williams baaa. Kathleen Robinson,
accompanies. Tho program Paradise
for Two rTntaFs Mrs sH.fclnar aad Sin.
Williams waters Dt NlnuetDnkA I.lsU-
rance, The Caterpillar tBrreHfaraI. rs
MrH Jansen Sylvia t5yaaEu. The old
Road fsc1rtJ. By the quartet. Hlue AZ
fF0rrrrN by Mr. s1hl. Medley Of Oil
time tavDritsH. harn0Hiea solo by r r.
O'Brlcn Ssrsuads fSghuberD. By the
quartet Calling CwattEJ. Song from
india tstriakianfJ, BY Mr. Hhtfafmaq.
Home 70 Our Mountains CverdD. By Mrs
Jansen and Mr. s0hl. Garry No Barr
CBIandJ, old Black Joe iForsterJ. bv
tho quartet: Duna CMcGiW. For You
Alone tGeshD, bY Mr.. Williams: Aloha
De, by tas quartet: Passage Birds Fare.
vel tHIIidachJ, BY Mr. sohI and NJ
Williams.
s:sO-IO p. NJ
EJR-HEnri DauakrH orchestra, rour-
teHy Puget Sound Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION, playing: Ehunka asIcrtlqr.
4Friml; Out OK tho Dusk nN.D: Tho
whistler and His Dog Gpryory. CANON
eta fFrimiD and German Dance CDr.
isrE1orfh violin solos By Herbert Presv.
Two Spanish Dances CMuszEOwsEyJ ,
song Of Love from Blossom Time fRGr1
PsrR). vocal solos. Friend o. Mine pale
Noon ] Know Of Two Bright Eyes. by
=. Donald Gray. barlionss Aloha o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Three Orchestras
for Thanksgiuing

Thanksgiving dinners ought 20 be
easy 10 take Thursday afternoon and
evening Three orvhestras Will play,
none OF them interfering with others
pamskts orchestra plays special
tsa-buur program from TO 6 from
KtR. featuring lighter numbers
George kirchnrr's orchestra Is on
from KTCL from Z 10 s In a special
concert. pamskrs comes on again
at $50 from KJR oa a regular Puge,
Sound Savings 4 Loan association
prugWm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
This Was the Most
Unkindest Cut

NJ j., King, announcer tog
KrCI., seems 20 Ike taking Ions
chances, Moonlight and Roses
hrresed over from tho station Tues,
day evening. after which Brother
King decided Il would DO fine
thing 20 dedicate this 20 Jim Mar
shall. OF Tho Seattle star" Jim
asks Radio star 90 request that Mr.
King choose his own Weapons
They'll meet on tho tideflats at
dawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
OTHER STATIONS

Kgo l3Gu. Oaklaut--g. EGo Tgag+ss
N Tha Cinderella MHa' 10. aaHes
uaHslc
wCCo am. Twin cities 20 g.
wEAa prosrams Sos. travel tsIs
Voc ttsn. uavcupoFl--5 60 s, WEAF
programs. ,, orchestra program.
KGw a9ll, poftiaa6-Ttse weather..
E.As. lecture: siisnt aftsr
WIS tS45j, Cl,cago-t.ls 70 8. Tea.
taFs TrosgaTA. urEaa recital
Nok AN. Chiezso8 70 II. Enusi,
cal features. orEau orchestra
xxx $50. Hollywood -. and ..
programs o orchestra
KPO aesl. San Franetsco-ssi5 and
:, oschssuasg aud .. programs, 10.
CShirsars orchestFA.
hOA iSgJ4, psuver--s 90 farm qurs.
tion box silent night
KNfrR t2sst Paaa5era--8. orehsstra.
Z. v. y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Tong Wars Unknown
in Chinese Capital

rEIaNG. Nov 2g.-tuuiiod Pres1
What n tong warT
News from America Of tong wars
there 81 bs novel here aa IN London
or Moscow. Picking has never had a
tong war and has no idea what thoy
are an about.
Tho explanation D. thar CHM "a 20
vast q country that tho cnnlonese.
with whom Amsriea'a tong wars ORIG
mated, speak a different language
from the Peklngero. think different
thoughts, and even Fight different
fights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
ny HENRY WOOD
OMITTED rf,.. STIR, Correspondent

Omitted Press htaT porfssp"haonp
GENEVA. Nov. ed.-rho English
government has notified the League
Of Nations that aa result Of steps
taken by the British administration
at tIonEitour. Il r. hoped that within
"a few years tho ''Mui Tsai," or little
domestic slave Girls of China, viii be
a thing ot the past an FAR as the
IIouEhong colony Is concerned,
Tho communication has just been
turned over by tho league 20 lts com.
mission for The abolition Of slavery
According 90 tho communication Of
the English government. which was
submitted an result OF the initia-
tive OF Foreign Secretary Chamber
lain. the "Aim Tnai' Hystem. which
prevails turnout China. had its origin
Ia "A system Of charitable adoption OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

krO ttsl- IA, F-.r.fsas t-.ysrt.
.s-.' -. ..,.s
E,n 5tst, $500. 49,
rT.. f...
EiN t.ost rs.sf.-.s " $500, q ..
-. -,
kNN stsf t{zIT~-...s r...-.
"a sv,.r.rr - Nj ..sr...s- I,
r,st'.t.,, 49,
hJJ t4ov -. A.r.fs. -.rs u..,.
r. s-.s - - "a .-s'..
a.,
EtT f4s1, -. Ar-.t.. ,.~s-.-,
-. III -.-.s '''
Eow lta,i p.,stfsss @5-.....
ss'F8 fs,s,, 80,
Voc t4sH rsr.--5-t -,rt..t-.f
I ,,rssrsr.. 5.tt...
KwSC fsls r-.ff-..--.-.,e -...-.-.,
,-t sgfrr-.,fe-+gi r,.-.r.,@
Kos frs7f 'yy.rv---s,.s a,,-..,.
sr6a5f ,-ss5I -.,..fr., ,--I..,-5
i. ''@f -.
I uawa&snnF. zaEsphsrn solo b. Tfsari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Woman Fan Liked
the Mayors Talk

Editor Radio Star; want 20 ex.
press appreciation OF our family 10
KTCI4 for hroadcas,inE the speech OF
Mayor Brown sunday evening. II Is
10 be regretted that Dr. Bailey did
no, think enough OF radio listeners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
THURSDAY
NOM STATIONS

Krok 45tl ~ 30. y " " o 'uHrhl
4 Olympic orchestra sNtrt night
KrcL tsosl A. 50. markets ss'g s,u,
do r.ozram. 10. public markets. J.
NsYes' safsterA 07-heslsa 9, ElreHurr
arEaesfrs Llsas AFTER S
KJR C5Su -ls 90, musical program.
1915. organ recital. z. hsns helps 2t5,
produce report. see wAtkrts g. tes
hour concert and $50. Hyuaia pro-
xramF3 1889. hJR hats gr0Its.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
The Radio Star

70 present his side OF tho story, !
believe all radio listener will hack
HrCL FOR presenting tho mayors
talk ard viii condemn those who
from their pulplts, attempt 10 ignore
radio Listeners.
MRS. c, T. WHITING,
tso5 tsnd Ave, g. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Monument Is Erected
to Memory of Tree

TORONTO. Nov 2s.-A monument
IN honor Of an apple tree STANDS In
Dundas county. Canada. The monu.
ment Il made of marble aud stands
on or near The spot where the orig
lnhl Mcinioah ahple tree grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
EX-KAISER WILL
Be RICH MAN
Making Settlement Now
With PrusSian Government

EEEL.S EoE "a Er-Ralssr
Wilhelm WIN become one on h.
richest men On Europe n On arrss.
mont between him and tho state Of
fruFt4 fGr it.rmarf n HE claims
AGAINST Use u'a'a 81 ratified by the
lTuFsau aIat
80. only VIII Prussia turn over
20 him a911HG95 mafrs cuh u7.
100000 bgt alro rich propeftisa
including tx out N eight castles
and 10000 acres Or land and fores
This settlement has been reached
after a rfrfg " negotiations cover.
ing tho better part NJ six years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Mixed Quartet on
SeattIe's Air

Tho Eurcka quartet, a mixed voice
organization, will sing an hour and "a
half concert. including many solo
numbers. from KJR, starting az Z
Thursday evening Popular and
operate selections are on tho list
Poole Electric Co, sponsors the broad.
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
5H65lrARournD.Ar Todal@
FRIDAY
HOME STATIONS

krCI Basi-s1a. markets, stA.
Fraser Patterson program o, Van Cook
exercises 1915. recipes and pgbli0 mar
ksu. 3 aiutt1 Vf9EFsus z, western
Giant orchestra
kFnA ttStl--i:sss. Chamber % Conn.
Hsres lunch. I aBd g. JIpfWsan's BFEb-s-
rag 8Fh ana sac stgdi3 programs. 10.
EDDIE HsrEHess orchestra
kJH isSt}-Iose, Camp Eirs .iris
sgeh FsEra lias organ Trrttall z. haus
Hsirs sl}, pruBgss reports, $40 NAV
kets 4. IHsateTs s.1a, situate VFgrTau. 8
% klIba4rHsa orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

tho parents on their sido can also
claim their return without c0mpen.
hHtl0n,
Il, has also been provided that over
10 years Of ago tho previous Sui TaI
girl becomes a domestic servant and
FREQ agent. who must boo paid Tor her
work A. a result Of these reEula-
lions tho number of dui THal girf
Inns decreased immensely az Hong.
kong ana u n hoped IN a few years
that tho custom win DO entirely
wiped out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

program from
KFoA. II Is an.
uouncol by the
Atwater Kent
agencies herr
Accompanying
soidel viii be-
Arthur Iocssor.
pianist The
broadcast Is the
urrt sponsored
by the rad o
manufacturers IA
tho Pacific
Northwest Sci
del Is 20 10 FOL,
lowed az inter
walls by other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

NATIONALLY KNOWN artlats, touring tho
country from various radio stations
HFOA viii broadcast its usual
bridge lesson az $50. followed by a
short studio program az 3, lasting 30
minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LONDON, Sow 2s-A gas mask
producing ifs own oxygen. has been
Invented by r.. 9. Carter ot Victoria.
Australia This h1E partially eolyed.
at least tbo problem of maska fof
divers and miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Toscha SeideI
Plays Friday

nNoSCHA SEInEL. famed ylollnist,
l. will be heard IA Seattle by radio
fans from ESQ until 10 Friday oyw
ming, He PLAYS on an Auyatgr Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Let's cat our Thanksgiving turkey
dinner nt Boldtg--A Advertisement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31

Miss Wilson Clues Kitchen
SholUer For Bride To-Be

Miss Margaret Wilson gave a Kitch-
en- Shower on Saturday, October 90,
for Miss Myrtle Ashburn whose mar
riage to Norman Polk will take place
sometime in November.
There were four tables of Bridge
and the favors were tiny rolling pins.
The shower was presented to Miss
Ashburn in the form of huge pies COW
cred with black-birds and carried by
little Miss Nan Coulbourne, dressed
as maid, and Master Wilson Duncan
dressd as chef.
The following were present: Mes
danes Roger w. Landlord, Sidney
Stevens, Ben. Dryden, VIM. Bennett,
Erland Etchinson, G. E. Powell, Hart
ley Stevens, Jr., Mark Callahan, Grit
fin Callahan, C. E. Duncan, Claude
Davis, Russell Matthews. Misses Myr-
tie Ashburn, Emily Stevenson, Sara
Scott, Rosemary Stevens.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
NEXT THURSDAY A BIG
DAY FOR PARSLEY
Elaborate Ceremonies Planned For
Laying Of Cornerstone Of New
High School Building.

Thursday, November 5th, will be a
red-letter day in Parksley, Va, the
occasion being the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new Parksley High
School building, same to be started at
g P. M.
Masonic ceremonies will attend the
event, and Charles H. Callahan, Past
Grand Master of Virginia will assist
in the exercises of placing the stone
in position.
Visitors will be taken care of by
the patrons of the school along the
line of eating, and dinner will be serv-
ed from to 6. The proceeds will be
for the purpose Of purchasing seats
for the school auditorium.
Prof. J. Milton Shue is superintend-
ent of schools in Accomac county, and
has been activ in securing the new
building for Parksley. He also gives
flattering reports of Prof. William S.
Stevens, principal Of the school at
Onancock, and Pocomoke native son.
Miss May Pussy, former elementary
supervisor of Worcester county is al
so working under Prof. Shue, and Civ
ing entire satisfaction.
Congratulations are due Parksley
in the acquisition of new building
for public educational purposes, and
many Worcester countians greatly
deplore the fact that Pocomoke City
and other towns can not emulate their
example.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
new LIGHT THROWN
ON MR.. NORRIS DEATH
Imperfection In Ball Bearing Wheels
Caused Auto To Dash Into
Creek Near Salisbury

The Salisbury Evening Times has
the following to say concerning the
recent tragic death Of Oscar L. Nor
ris:
The much mooted factor which caus-
ed the automobile of Oscar L. Morris
to suddenly swerve into the creek at
Tony Tank causing the death of N-r.
Morris has been solved, it is believed,
with the discovery Of imperfections in
the right front wheel of the car.
The discovery was made by George
w. Truitt, chief mechanic for the W..
B. Tilghman Company, who was in
speeding the auto with the intention
Of purchasing it for his private use
from the Morris estate.
Extracting the right front wheel
from it's axle, Truitt found that the
balls in the inside bearing of the
wheel had been crushed almost to a
powder. When these balls were sud-
denly crushed the wheel could not re-
volve for the moment. With the right
wheel stuck in the momentum of the
auto caused it to turn suddenly at
right angles and dash in to the creek,
the mechanic concludes.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Morris was returning to Salisbury
driving northward. j. H. Eckstrom,
local garageman, who was trailing the
Morris car testified that the auto had
negotiated the curve at Tony Tank
and had Strengthened down the center
Of the highway when it suddenly
turned at right angles across the road
and into the creek.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
p. Fl. s. Soccer Team
Defeats SnolU Hill 90

The Pocomoke City High School
soccer team has started the season
like a house afire. In the two games
played, with Stockton and Snow Hill,
the scores were a to and to 0 re-
spectively. Yesterday Berlin was en-
countered, but the Democrat went to
press too late to chronicle the score.
On paper, Pocomoke should win,
since Snow Hill defeated Berlin. AS
Pocomoke toyed with the former, it
looks as if Berlin should not be very
difficult to down.
1t is reported. that the official sent
by the Players Athletic League gave
it as his opinion he had not met with
a team more speedy than the POGO
moke bunch. That being true, they
should have a look-in for the Eastern
Shore championship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Ladies' Night A Social
Function OF E. S. Society

Ladies' Night, one Of the social
functions of the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Baltimore, was attended by
about 300 members and guests. The
other events are the annual dinner
in November, the business meeting
in January, and the excursion in sum-
mer.
Probably the one in which the out
of-towners are mostly interested in is
the annual dinner in Nov. This is q
"stag" affair, generally held at the
Hotel Rennert, and attended by sever
al hundred members and guests.
Pocomoke City will probably be
well represented at that time. The
membership here is very creditable,
and many have expressed their inten-
ton of making the trip to Baltimore.
Among the members here are DR. r.
Lee Hall, Paul Ewell, Frank Hudson,
Merrill Walters, J. Frank Young, Ed
gar Covington, Harry Mears, and per-
haps others unknown to the Demo
crat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Give PARTY IN HONOR
OF SONS BIRTHDAY
MIR. And Mrs. |. Friedman Enter.
tain Large Circle Of Friends To
Celebrate The Event

A very pretty and elaborate Birth
day party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Friedman, Second street, on Sun
day evening, October 25th in honor of
the thirteenth birthday of their son,
Albert.
The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed with crepe paper, shaded lights,
and a profusion Of cut flowers. Dane
ing was INDUCED in until very late
hour, when the guests were invited in
to the dining room and a buffet sup
per was served. One of the enjoyable
features Of the evening was speeches
rendered by Rev. 1. Mofsowitz, of Sal
isbury, Md, DR.. Rubin of Miami,
Fla, and Master Albert Friedman.
The guests departed at a very late
hour, all having spent very enjoy
able evening.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Walker, Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Delmar; Rev.
and Mrs. I. Mofsowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Seidel, J. Rottenberg and daughter
Esther, Salisbury, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodman and son Jesse, and
A. Sacks, Snow Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Levin, Miss Sarah Mailman, Keller,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman and
L. Klenowitz, Melfa; S. Goldberg and
family, Onley, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kimmel and l. Greenberg, Onancock,
Va, and DR.. Rubin, Manu.. Fla.
Master Albert was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
FORMER POCOMOKIAN
dies AT BLOXOM, VA.
Mrs. Hattie B. Messick Succumbs
After Long Illness.
Made Here Tuesday

Mrs. Hattie B. Messick, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Schoolfield, this city, died at her home
in Bloxom, Va, on Sunday last, aged
48 years, her death occurring as the
result of malady of some years.
Funeral services were conducted at
Bloxom by her pastor Rev. l.. C.
Smart, assisted by Rev. J. T. Edwards
of Bethel Baptist Church. Interment
was made in the cemetery of the M. <.
Church, Pocomoke City, John D. John
son of Parksley, Va, undertaken.
Mrs. Messick was a loyal and SER
viceable worker in her church and had
many intimate friends in both Vir-
ginia and Maryland; woman of
pleasing countenance and sweet dis
position.
Beside her husband, William S. Mes
sick, the deceased is survived by two
children: William S., Jr., and Mrs.
w. Thomas Miles, both of Bloxom; by
two sisters, Mrs. Norman E. Sartor-
ius and Mrs. Robert w. Copper; by
three brothers., George E., William S.,
and E. j. Schoolfeld, all of Pocomoke
City.
The honorary pail bearers were
George Hickman, w. w. Bloxom, W..
P. Goodwin, Harold A. Littleton, Earl
S. Bloxom, r. C. Landlord, Johnnie E..
Parks, Norman L. Bundick, Harold
C. Guy, Edward Coin, DR.. w. w.
KernS Joshua A. Somers, Thomas
Grinnalds, Harris A. Hearne, F. dew.
Thompson, W. L. Bloxom.
The active bearers were G. Edward
Schoolfield, DR.. Norman E. Sartorius,
Robert w. Copper, H. J. Messick, Ev-
erett T. Messick, George B. Messick,
The ushers: Howard and Will Lit
Teton.