davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22

1 4 +. d 81
multi. Balassa biztatta volna, hogy'
ne feljen, de ez a felelem, ez n
hozzasimnlas oily jol esett neki,
hogy szinte nem is tudta biztatni.
Egyszerre megfeledkezett feln8tt
fiair6l, feleseger6l, a jo Sulyok
Evar6l, XII reg a kekk5i kriptaban
fekndt IS njra fiatalnak erezte ma
gat, kihez egy kiraly szepsfges
szfp leanya bizalommal odasimul
S vallan menedeket keres. S megdo
BOYCOTT tole szive.
Lassan sziirke R0d kezdett szall-
nj, melv mindjobban siiriis0d0tt.
a kihalt erd6 havan gyorsan silk
lottak szanok, de a kekk6i sziir-
ktknck meg mindig nem eleg gyGr
SAX. Megszoktak, hogy elsGA le-
oyenek mindenki utat csinaljon
nekik otthon, nogradi erdok k0-
z0tt most harom- -negy' Szan me-
ge szoritva, mem mehetnek el6re.
A k6t els6 rcszketett a tiirelmet-
lensegt6l, minden idege megfe-
Sziilt, file ingett- -mOzgott S itt-ott
hangosan felhorkant. Egyszerre az
ut kett6valasanal varjucsapat
szallt fel az 0sszcborul0 fax koro-
najar6l, sziirktk riadtan, ham
COS nyeritessel vagtatni kezdtck.
Szaouldva hagytak ell Ern6 fs Ru-
dOlf fohcrceg szanjat mari mar q
kiraly cle keriiltek volna, mikor
a kocsis eros kezzcl a mask ultra
forditotta 6ket, mclyen 6riilt iram
ban futottak tova $ k0d elf0d-
tie 6ket a t0bbi szant is cgymas
el6l.
Abban percben, amint To-
wax vagtatni kezdtek, Erzsebet
hcrcegnG oltalmat kcres6n Balas-
sa mellerc vetette magat 6s karjai-
val szoroSan at0lelte a nyakat.
Hattyubundaja lecsuszott a valla-
Att fnf al
len, Balassa dolmanyan keresztiil
atereztc szive vereset, leanyos keb
le pihegeset. Macy verhullam esa-
pott fel fcjebe s oltalmaz6n fogr
TIA at a karcsu leanytcstet. A To-
yak lassan csendesedtek, de lc-
anyka karja nem lazult ferfi
nyaka k5riil Balassa Janos asz-
szonyholondit6, mely hangjan
halk, edes, biztato szavakat suit
togott a fUlebe.
S0tetedni kezdett, Bees mar
!ampakat gyujtott, gyeren, itt-ott,
mint maganyos lidercfenveket.
Toy pislogott a varosarok hidja-
max lampaja is. Mire odaertei, a
kiralyi szank6k is feltiintek sZe-
pen, eSzrevetlen 1besorakoztak k0-
zeiiik. A hercegno is megnyugo-
dott. Csendesen tilt a szanon, go.-
dolataiba meriilten, szotlanul. 5 AZ
ut mindk0zelebb witt a Burghoz,
veghez!
Balassa Janos megrazk6dott: az
udvari kegy egy percre neki adta
EFT a szep, kivanatos leanyvira-
got $ az udvari etikett par perc
mulva 0r0lre ismet elveszi tole.
- Bocsassa meg, fenseg, hogy
a lovaim ugy megijesztettek, -
szolt vegre, hogy megtorje be-
ALT csendet, az izgalom elfogo-
dottsagaban alig tudva, nit mond.
- Ne mondja AIT, sz6lt a
hercegn6 n6iesseggel, hiszen olyan
szep volt.
Hogy szerette volna Balassa Ja-
nos. csokkal megk0sz0nni ezt a val
lomast, de az Elk gr6f szanja mar
teliesen elerte oket csak epp
hogy a lovai valasztottak ell tole.
- Ez volt eletem legboldogabb
0raja, - sugta leany f0le hajol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Babot evett-e Adam?

Mesel az olvas6k0rben a tanit6.
OFT tart eppen, hogy kiiizteI
Adamot es Evat a paradicsomb6l,
inert megettek a tilos almat.
- Mem babot ettek azok - ken
dezte egy Greg kope.
= Miert eppen babot?
- Merit, hogy mem tiirtek meg
Gkct paradicsomban ..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Bajos dolog

Egy szab6inas beallit a borbely-
hoz.
Hajat tetszik nyiratni?
Igen, de kalapomat mem
veszcm lie, inert lit nagyon hideg
van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Mem lehet megvesztegetni

NtIH IeII6C IlIeSVeSzC6gtCII
Az anya ICY SOL rosszalkodo
ifiahoz:
= Ma, ez szep dolog, J6ska !!
Adtam egy almat es megis rosszal-
kod6l.
= Engem mem lchet am ilyen
konnyen megyesztegetni = vala-
szolta J6ska.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-01-22
Az elado fogfajas

Egy handle kialt be az udvar-
ba:
Mi van eladni valo!
A gazdanak rettenetesen faj a
foga, Gle azert trefalhatnekja van.
Rakialt handlera:
Jojj0n be Icig!
A handle bemegy:
- Mi, mi van eladni valo.
= Fogfajas. Nit ad erte? Oh
cson adom.
= lit van szaz korona foglalo.
Tartsa meg gazduram a fogfajast
a jov6 vasarnapig, akkor maid ell
j0vok erte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Maryland Oysters Are
Given True Bill of Health
Throughout Country
Girl Scouts In Pocon1oke
Still Doing Good Work

The last two meetings of Evergreen
Troop No. Girl Scouts of Pocomoke,
were held at the homes of Misses
Janet Blades and Dorothy Bounds,
who are both members of the troop.
Those who attended these meetings
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The good work of the Scout is still
continuing, because during the mid
year examinations, just held, they
tried one and all to receive averages
of B, which is very good work. They
are not sure as to the outcome of the
exams, but are most certain they ac-
complished that which they set out
to do.
The Girl Scouts of Pocomoke are
slowly, but surely coming into their
own. Let the good work continue!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Odd Fellovs Aim To
Increase Attendance

In pursuance of a plan recently a.
dopted by the Entertainment Com
mittee, the Odd Fellows served a
lunch of sandwiches, coffee, pickles
and so forth, at their regular meeting
On Tuesday of this week.
This proceeding will be a part of
the regular programme from now on.
1t is felt that an appeal to the physi-
cal man is the most effective at times,
ard that by serving these lunches, a
stimulus will be given to fraternal
interest and the attendance improved.
The entertainment committee cor
daily invites all members to come to
the regular meetings. They will be
profitable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Newspaper Men OF Three
States Meet In Salisbury

The annual meeting of the Del
Mar-Via and the Maryland Press As
sociations took place in Salisbury
yesterday and continues in session to-
day.
John Borum, of the Acccmac News
and Samuel E. Shannahan o1 the Eas-
ton Star-Democrat led the discussion
on Newspaper Problems"
A banquet was rendered last even
ing by the B. F. Bond Paper Company
of Baltimore to the members of the
two associations, and today at noon
a luncheon will be tenedered by the
Salisbury Rotary and Lions Clubs.
Comptroller William S. Gordy, Jr.,
was POSTMASTER at the banquet, and
at 9 P. NJ, addresses were made by
Governor Robinson of Delaware and
by Governor Richie of Maryland.
Such subjects as Printing Econo-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Entertains On Eighth
Birthday Anniversary

Little Miss Florence Picken enter
tained number of her youthful
friends at the home of her parents on
Fourth street, Saturday afternoon of
last week.
The occasion was in honor of her
Eighth birthday and the young hos
tess was the recipient of any number
cf useful and attractive gifts. After
an enjoyable time playing games and
indulging in other forms of innocent
amusement the young people were in
vited to the dining room where the
birthday cake was cut and refresh
ments consisting of brick cream, cake,
candies and fruit were served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
F. w. WooLrUorth Co.
Doing Good Business

The good will' item in the F. w.
Woolworth Company balance sheet
has been brought down to $10,000,-
600, the directors voting to reduce the
item by $10,0O0,OOO through an ap-
preparation of that amount from the
profit and loss surplus.
The Woolworth "good will" was
originally $5O,OOO,OOO, but during the
last three years the company has re-
duced the item by deductions from
the profit and loss surplus. 1t is con-
sidered probable that the remaining
$10,000,0O0 will be written off late
next year, thus entirely eliminating
this item and leaving only assets that
will all be tangible and only common
stock issued.
During the period in which the good
will was reduced $4O,000,000, the
company distributed $12,500,000 in
cash to retire the outstanding prefer
red at $125 a share
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
DEBATING CONTEST TO
Be HELD in COUNTIES
Subject, "Should Proposed Child
Labor Amendment To Constitution
Be Ratified By Maryland?"

Reorganization of the High School
Public Discussion League, under the
joint auspices of the State Depart
ment of Education and the University
of Maryland Extension Service, is un-
der way in the various counties of the
State in preparation for a series of
debating contests on the subject,
"Should the Proposed Child Labor A
mendment to the Constitution be
Ratified by Maryland"
The High School Discussion League
was organized four years ago for the
purpose of encouraging the discus
sion of important public questions by
High school pupils. Units, consisting
Of three or more High schools, are or
ganzed in each county and debating
contests are arranged between the
participating schools.
Last year, according to C. S. Rich
ardson, of the University of Maryland
the majority of the leading High
schools in the State were entered in
the league and the aggregate attend
ance at the discussions was estimated
at ten thousand people.
All the schools in the league debate
the same question, the idea being to
pick one important question each
year. The subject selected for this
year, says Prof. Richardson, is re-
garded as one of the most appropriate
and timely which the league has had
the opportunity of discussing.
A series of special articles to be
published by the Baltimore Sun, be-
ginning January 26, has been arrang-
ed to assist the prospective debaters
ir securing suitable arguments on
both sides of the question.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
RADIO GIVEN TEST AS
MOBOLIZER This WEEK
Colonel John Markey's Message To
National Guard Units Communi-
Gated To Captain Child

Colonel John Markey, of the Mary
land National Guard, tested the radio
one night this week as means for
mobilization.
From Washington he broadcasted
to every station where there was a
military unit, and requested all who
received his message to communicate
it to the Captain of the local COM
pany, since he had not previously in
formed the officers as to his message,
and it might be some of them did not
have radio outfits.
Pocomoke had several who are seri-
ously afflicted with "radioitis;" and,
no matter what hour of the day or
night the mysterious message comes
in some one is generally waiting
for it.
This one was received and commu-
nicated to Capt. Child of the local
headquarters company, and the eff
cacy of the radio as mobilizer seems
to be assured. Capt. Child says that
it is likely a small outfit will be in
stalled in the local armory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Large Crowds Attend j.
Agricultural Course
Monday And Tuesday
Incemen Weather No Bar To Interes-Lectures Pleasing
And Profitable-Vstors Pleased With Their
Reception In Pocomoke City

Monday and Tuesday of this week
should go down into the history of
rocomoke City as two days full of
pleasure and profit to the community
in general.
The feature of this period was the
staging by the International Harves-
ter Company of their two-day Short
Agricultural Course and Community
meeting.
This company has instituted the
plan of holding, in different parts of
the country, these meetings, for the
purpose of improving farm, home,
school, and civic conditions in general.
They do this without any cost to the
community except the publicity ac-
count, and the expense of room in
which to hold sessions; and, in the
matter of publicity, they lend help
ing hand in the way of window cards,
folders, newspaper cuts, etc.
High class speakers and experts
come free of cost, bringing carefully
prepared charts and interesting movie
films, illustrative of the subjects up
on which they base lectures.
To tbs city came H. S. Mobley, of
the Agricultural Department of the
international Harvester Company, and
a man prominently connected with
national agricultural life; a practical
farmer, and lecturer of splendid at
tainments.
G. l.. Smith, also of the l. H. c.,
an expert in plant life; horticultural
projects; care of home lawns; tree
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
POCOMOKE COUPLE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
In TRAIN CRASH
MIR. And Mrs. Edward Gillespie,
Riding In Ford Coupe, Struck
By Train AT Snow Hill
LATTER BADLY BRUISED AND
CUT; RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie,
son and daughter-inAaw of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gillespie, of this city,
made miraculous escape from death
last Tuesday, when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a locomotive at Snow Hill, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad branch line
running from Harrington, Del, to
Franklin City, Va.
The accident occurred at a "blind"
crossing in Snow Hill, the view of the
road being obscured on both sides of
track.
1t was simple case of not seeing
or hearing the train. Too late, Mr..
Gillespie made an attempt to turn a.
side from the on-coming engine. He
failed and his machine was caught by
the cowcatcher and carried along the
track for some distance before the
train was brought to a standstill.
In an effort to save his wife, Mr..
Gillespie grabbed hot rod on the en-
gine and held on to prevent his wife
from falling under the wheels. His
hand was severely burned, but he
probably saved her from death.
Both were seriously injured and
were rushed to the Salisbury hospital,
where Mrs. Gillespie was unconscious
until some time Thursday. 1t is
thought she will now recover. Mr..
Gillespie, while considerably cut and
bruised, will live.
This is another reminder of the
carefulness that should be practiced
at all railroad crossings, and an argu-
ment against grade crossings every
where.
Their many friends here are trust
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie will
soon be removed from any fatal re-
suits of the distressing accident.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
DeMolay Will Attend M.
E. Church This Sunday

The Order of the DeMolay will at
tend the services at Salem M. E.
Church, next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. A special sermon will be CIV
en-, the subject being, "Why l am a
Christian" This sermon is the first
of a series which the pastor, Rev. R.
P. Nichols will lgive on successive Sun
day mornings. The ones to follow
are: "Why l am a Methodist" and
"Why I am a Preacher" A hearty
welcome awaits everyone at this
church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
MUSICAL TREAT IN
STORE FOR POCOMOKE
St. Mary's Guild Makes Engagement
With Mrs. Lawson For Song
Recital February 5th

Another musical treat is in store
for Pocomoke City. St. Mary's Guile
Of the local Episcopal Church, has Sc.
cured Mrs. Franceska Kasper Law
son, who will give song recital in the
City Hall Auditorium on the evening
of Thursday, February 5, the pro-
ceeds to be for the benefit of the a.
bove named church organization.
Mrs. Lawson comes with a wealth
Of favorable criticism preceding her
and her return engagements are hel
best recommendations
She has been five times soloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira; twice sooist at the White House
in Washington; twelve times at the
fashionable and exclusive National
Park Seminary; four times at the
University of Virg: mia; and others
too numerous to mention.
Mrs. Lawson halls from Washing
ton and has had wonderful press COM
mendation from many states. In New
York, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Kentucky,
and others, and has always delighted
her audiences, many claiming her to
be wonder of song.
H. C. Culbertson, former president
of the College of Emporia, Kansas;
and of Ripon College, Wisconsin, has
the following to say:
"Mrs. Franceska Lawson has one
Of the most beautiful voices on the
concert platform today. 1t is unusual
in both power and sweetness. Her
softest notes have a penetrating
quality that is quite notable. l have
listened to her in a concert hall when
her singing seemed perfectly adapted
to the size Of her audience, and then
have gone to my hotel a block dis
tant, and still heard her voice as
clearly as if had remained with the
audience in the hall. Mrs. Lawson
has sung as soloist with the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, has sung
in recital at the White House in
Washington,' and before audiences in
some of our leading universities, and
her work has aroused enthusiasm a.
mong the most cultured audiences.
AS a lecturer upon programs where
Mrs. Lawson has appeared, I have
seen her work heartily applauded and
admired everywhere"
The object for which Mrs. Lawson
comes is most laudable one, and
should receive the hearty support of
the community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Eugene H. Cordy Instantly Killed
When Engine Hits Speeder Rail
Car Near Cape Charles

Eugene Harry Gordy, an employee
OF the N.Y.,P. G. N, railroad was in
stantly killed on Wednesday near
Cape Charles, Va. while riding a
speeder rail car on the tracks. He
was struck by south bound express
train, about four or five o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Gordy is we'll known in this
city, being connected with the signal
station, located here; he made his
home in Salisbury, Md. He is surviv-
ed by wife and five children, the
former being Miss Matilda Parsons
before her marriage. The eldest
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Messick re-
strides in Virginia, but three sons,
Stanley, age 16; Wesley, age IL; and
Franklin, age 8, and a daughter, Mar
garet age 16;make their home with
Mrs. Gordy. Two brothers, Edgar
Gordy and Fred Gordy of Salisbury
and four sisters, Mrs. Martin Lucas,
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Franklin
Culver and Mrs. Jennie Tilghman also
survive.
The train is said to have been going
at a very high rate of speed when the
tragedy occurred. Gordy was badly
mang.ed and dead when assistance
reached him. The engineer of the
train was Oscar Brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

trimming; spraying; and kindred
problems. He was an interesting talk
er-practical and instructive.
These people gave no evidence
whatever of being instruments in the
hands of a big corporation endeavor-
ing to put over an advertising stunt.
They were thoroughly enthused with
their subjects, and treated them en-
tirely free and separately from any
consideration of corporation publicity.
Miss Grace M. Smith, another
teacher of the Company, who talked
on health-how to be vigorously
healthy; spoke of home conveniences;
showed how the wife contended at
times in the kitchen with greater diff
ficulties than the husband met in the
field, and, by illustrative films, depict
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
AT EMPIRE NEXT WEEK
Stars Popular With Local Movie
Goers To Be Featured In
Interesting Pictures

The program at the Empire Thea
ter next week will open with "Only
3S," Paramount picture with an all
star cast. This photoplay will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday Ben
Alexander who played the role of
"Pcnrod and Sam," will be seen in the
title role Of "Boy of Nine" This pic
ture which was produced by J. X. Nc
donald for First National, is from the
pen of Booth Harrington, and centers
about child, and, while it is highly
amusing to children, it is of even more
appeal to adults. 1t is a human inter-
est drama with range of appeal that
covers picture goers of all ages. Tark-
ington has so cleverly built the story
that children can focus eyes and
thoughts on the actions of the juve-
niles and adults can look upon the
child artists as merely incidental to
the building of great plot.
"Boy of Mine" is interpreted by an
all-star cast which includes Henry B.
Walthall, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Eel
loves, Ben Alexander, Dot Farley and
Lawrence Licalzi.
"rhundergate," First National
picture which will be seen on Friday
end Saturday, is an adaptation of Sid
ney Herschel Small's absorbing story,
"The Lord of Thundergate." 1t is
based on the striking resemblance of
an American, part played by Owen
Moore, to the son of a Chinese lord,
the head of the forces who use every
means at hand to hinder the erection
Of roads and bridges by a construc-
ticn firm which the American repre-
septs.
The all-star cast interpreting the
thrilling story includes Sylvia Bream-
er, Tully Marshall, Virginia Brown
Faire, Robert McKim, Richard Cum
n?irgs and Ynez Seabury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

He said: "A community is made of
folk not of wealth and houses and fac
tories. If we want great communi-
ty, rich, prosperous town, surround
ed by fertile wellkept farms, we must
make great folk. And the only way
to make great folk is thru educa-
tion."
In her talks on home life, Miss
Smith emphasized the necessity of re-
lieving the housewife and made
comparisons of difference between the
we'll ordered home, and one conducted
under all sorts of difficulties. With
movies she illustrated her points
which brought such comparisons as
shown in the following cuts:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
NeuO Manager For
Wool.Uorth Store

r. P. Hartz, recent manager for
months of the Woolworth store, this
city, has been transferred to Ardmore,
Pa, where he will have much larger
store to look after. Mr.. Hartz had
made himself desevedly popular here,
specially in the musical line, and will
be missed.
T. Werentz, formerly assistant
manager in Baltimore store takes.
Mr.. Hartz' place. Mr.. Werentz comes
from Lebanon, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

Mr. Smith evinced rare knowledge
and experience in the horticultural
line and was unique in his demonstra-
tions of charts and movies. -
Altogether, the session was one of
the very best Agricultural events
which ever happened in Pocomoke
City and vicinity.
The inclement weather did not
dampen the interest and the auditor
ium was filled to capacity at almost
every meeting.
The principals in the meeting were
highly gratified at the reception ex-
tended them, and the response given
to their efforts. 1t is safe to say that
Pocomoke City will be considered
when the four meetings allotted to
Maryland are in process of ALLEGATION.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Chimney Blaze Causes
Fire Scare Friday

The alarm of fire yesterday morn
ing created some anxiety as high
wind was blowing at the time, and
serious consequences would have fol-
lowed a blaze of any extent.
The cause of the alarm was an ig-
nited chimney at the home of John
Bailey, whose home is located across
the railroad.
The fire department was prompt in
their response, but their services were
not needed, and no damage was done
to the property.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Brother OF Pastor Nichols
GiDen Federal Appointment

Rev. Ransom P. Nichols has receiv-
ed word from Washington of the ap-
pointment of his brother, Norval P.
Nichols, as Commissioner of Immi-
grafton.
This appointment .swas made by
President Coolidge Hpon the recon-
mendation of our townsman. Con-
gress has confirmed the appointment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

N.Y." "How to Get Foreign Advertis-
ing" "Modern journalism" "The Re
lation of the Country Weekly to the
Community" "News Values" cad
vertising Benefits" and others, were
discussed, and the meeting was pro-
ductive of much business profit as
well as fraternal spirit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

ed certain household machinery which
might make the woman in the kitchen
less of drudge.
Mr.. Mobley was specially interest
ing in his talk on community life. He
made prominent the fact that