davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-12
$4,000.
WASHINGTON HeioI1t,

Washington Heights.
Only one-half square from Columbia ri
on lot 90 by over 100: an unusualIv attrac'
tive stone and brick house with il rooms
and baths: large garage with chauffeur's
quarters: house modern as TO heat and livbt
and would lend itself especially TO the nss
Of physician or TO one wishing to enter,
tain: entire premises recently redecorated
and in fine condition. Nothing like il for
the price asked when you consider the loca-
ton.
Shown by special appointment.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, Inc.
ORs-ESTABLISHED 1882.
1893 X st. NV. Main l0I6-
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FOR COLORED.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
14l2 Eye St. MY. Realtors. II

4
14l2 Eye St. MY Realtors Franklin 9ooo'
14th ST. HEIGHTS -Modern-Brlck Garage-s9'9oo
S nfalnd sfata H er n M Hss @ @ 4 H
.% hotsar @ reaT heat YARD ss With % bT @ ase % M ~
NEAR 10th ST Observation-Disclosures Bargain-$1S75O.
@ % had % s FsSSn @ and s fee0 s on the % so s @ 0 d5n
ar" afnn n7 i7 fepe 3 s ha 5 @ vail @ @ @ @
and mgtsS ags maisn a m %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brick-Sez5O.
home & Hpat % s eod1aSs onna pn91 mO sn5 s5aG
age all u Light tile bath With bns bs
Is @ ssss IN the living and dining rooms very complete home and well worth
TWO-FAMILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000.
apar@eat BUILDING N as1 1hin few
gs e 6 25 2don 1s' 'a9 pa mnh % %
% @ @ apart % %
terms.
CHEVY CHASE~Just Beyond the Crce-=S17,OOO
% h0 @ @ % sDSs hs ase asdtxn nd @nss ds
@ ss the d 4so I T' s s o x SS % s E @
IN @ s b tie iesa bath nesT ~ps ssna sn
se ssse adTantss "a vantage Of s @ " ~ " MOWERS 1 ~ '''
NEAR 14h AND PARK RD.-So,5OO
& tos ss si ] S%ss d a t a popular and jus. nsen @ af
sssogd ssrs I'd The IS hSss f ass eoena @ N
ess Spes fss very hS @
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
l412 Eye St. NV Franklin 9ooo.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
NEAR MARDMAN PARK.

Sx-room and bath brick home in this ex-
elusive neighborhood at bargain price for
quick sale. Lovely inclosed. sleeping porch
and garage. with nice lot: hardwood floors
throughout. hot-water heat with instan-
taneous heater. laundry trays. extra toilet
and large attic circumstances REQUIRE i'm
locality. Reasonable terms. Address Box
ln4-S Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DEAL WITH Us-REsULTs SINCE 1896.
BARGAINS-EASY TERMS.
Why continue renting when We can sau
you many select homes in all sections o, fTa
city and nearby suburbs. also investment
property at reduced prices on inviting terms
Including SauI's Addition Columbia and
" ashington Heights. Woodbridge Brookland
Takoma. Clarendon etc
N. l.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1929 F (,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Fred 7ilghman, Somerset
Farmer, Died tuesday

Fred Tilghman, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Tilghman died on
Tuesday last at Davis store in Som
erset county, near this city, aged 49
years, his death being due to kidney
trouble.
Mr.. Tilghman was born near Davis
store on December 8, 1876, and was
engaged in the occupation of farming.
Funeral services We're held Thurs
day last, interment beng made in the
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church ceme-
terry, Rev. Mr.. Bischoff officiating.
Besides his widow, the deceased is
survived by one son, Marion, and three
daughters, Helen, Daisey, and Emma.
The bearers were his four brothers,
Joseph, King, Harry, and Edward,
Horace McCready and E. F. Dryden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Poconaoke Odd Fellouus
Visit 7en,peranceville Lodge

About twenty members of the local
Apollo Lodge I.O.O.F., attended the
regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge
at Temperanceville, Va, on last Wed.
nesday evening.
Although regular meeting night
special programme had been pre-
pared which brought out about three
hundred mmbers of the order.
Prior to the degree work a bounte-
Gus supper was served to the crowd
and this included wives of the Odd
Fellows. 1t is needless to say, justice
was done to such repast as Vir-
ginians know how to serve.
At the session of the Fraternity
the First degree work was put on by
Ocean Lodge of Greenbackville; and
the Second, by Fidelity Lodge, of
Temperanceville, Va. Grand Master
Graves, was present and gave most
interesting address to the big crowd.
These occasions are seasons of most
enjoyable fraternal association, and
are always largely attended.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Pocomoke Masons Attend
Meeting In Salisbury

Along the line of fraternal meet
ings another was held in Salisbury
last Thursday evening which was at
tended by w. G. Lankford, DR.. A. A.
Parker, w. J. Stevenson, J. P. Blaine,
and E.. Wilfred Ross.
This was the occasion of the visit
of L. Dorsey Gassaway, Annapolis,
Md, Most Eminent Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Maryland in
his official yearly visit to the Thomas
J. Shyrock Commandery of Salisbury.
Grand Master of Masons, Warren S.
Seipp was also present and both these
officials made interesting addresses.
Matters of general interest to the
Order were discussed such as the
next meeting of the Grand Command
cry which Salisbury desires to be held
there and also the matter of a cor
ner-stone laying, which the Masons
will probably take charge of.
Local visitors report a most pleas
ant evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
JACKIE COOCAN TO Be
SEEN In "CIRCUS DAYS.
Will Be Shown AT Empire Theatre
Next Monday And Tuesday
Other Attractions

Amid the fanfare of trumpets, the
piercing notes of steam caliope, the
prancing of horses, the squealing of
monkeys and the roaring Of lions,
Jackie Coogan runs away and Joins
a circus in his latest First National
picture, "Circus Days." which comes
to the Empire Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
Heralded as the finest picture that
the inimitable Jackie has yet made,
it is the sort of story that should ap-
peal to every boy or girl-young or
old.
On Wednesday and Thursday will
come the remarkable photoplay, "The
Meanest Man in the World"
Boasting a remarkable cast of play
ers, headed by Bert Lytell, Blanche
Sweet, Bryant Washburn and dozen
others of Importance, this production
will be bound to find favor with each
and every patron of this theatre.
The story, which is an adaptation
of the famous stage play in which
George M. Cohan personally appeared
in New York City, deals with the
business activities of a young lawyer
who simply cannot succeed because
he is too kind hearted. He is finally
told by friend to be mean-to look
everybody straight in the eye and say
no.
How the attorney begins this new
method of business and how he finds
himself unable to live up to the title
Of "the meanest man in he world''
provides some remarkable situations
and finally, when he is sent to small
town in New York to foreclose note
long overdue, he finds he can never
succeed if he must use harsh tactics.
"The Measure of Man," starring
William Desmond, will be shown on
Friday and Saturday. The story is
located in the North woods country
and most of the action takes place in
small settlement, most of the in
habitants of which are parasites prey
ing upon the men of the logging
camps when .they come out of the
wilderness for little recreation.
The story has a wholesome love
element and also a tragic element
that has to do with a married woman
who forgets her marriage vows for a
man who is a scoundrel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
TESTING SEED CORN AT
POCOMOKE HIGH SCHOOL
Students Construct Cerminators And
Wonderful Results Have Been
Obtained

Some three weeks ago four seeo
ccrn germinators were built in the
farm shop of the Agricultural class
ir. High school. So far only two have
been put into use. One young farmer
Clay Pilchard, has brought in several
bushels of corn and the rsults have
shown this young citizn Of Worcester
county the value of testing.
"It is like pulling teeth" said one
patron, ito get seed corn brought in
to be tested. 1t is such a simple pro-
cess that any farmer can test his own
corn when once shown how"
The boys built these testers of some
cheap lumber over the weekend that
Mr.. Mizell was attending a conference
in Baltimore. This reflects a great
deal of credit on the class. With nc
teacher in charge and only picture
of the desired tester, the terminating
boxes were built to complete salts
faction
In true business style the Agricul-
ture boys have bought regular sized
ledgers in which they are keeping rec
ords Of their projects. Accurate costs
Of feeds, buildings, and labor are be-
ing kept on one side Of the ledger and
on the other side careful account OF
all money received.
1t is not child's play to pay $50 fol
a pure Poland China sow. So it is
thought by the teacher and students
that a man sized record book shoulc
be kept for this man sized projejct.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Work Of Contestants Pleas
ing To Large Audience
Music By Student Band
WINNERS TO REPRESENT
LOCAL SCHOOL AT BERLIN

The Annual Defamation Contest of
the Pocomoke City High School was
held in the Empire Theatre last We'd
nesday evening, and a large audience
was present to listen to the efforts of
the young declaimers.
There were eight contestants on the
programme, and all acquitted them
selves most creditably. They all show
ed the effects of good training; and,
outside of this there was unusual evil
dence of an appreciation of the sever
al themes, which has to come from
natural aptitude rather than from any
mechanical process. The participants
should make a good showing at the
county contest in Berlin.
Among the girls, Anna Kerns
Robertson was adjudged the best. Her
selection was "The Swan Song" by
Katherine Brooks. The pathos of the
story was effectively drawn by the
speaker, and together with a good
voice, clear articulation, and easy
pose, impressed the judges most IA
vorably.
Riley Stevenson took first honor a.
mongst the boys, with an extract from
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, entitled
Jean Val Jean. This was another
piece of the narrative style and was
well rendered.
The other contestants were Her
man Bailey, reciting Henry O'Grady's
"A Plea for Prohibitions" Lucille
Pilchard rendering "Blacksmith's
Story" by Frank Olive; Herbert
Bounds, declaiming "The Sign of the
Cross;" Margaret Ellis, with Booth
Tarkington's "Jane;" Dan Morse, CIV
ing Thomas Langton's "For Dear Old
Yale;" and Janet Blades, telling the
story of Eleanor Porter's "Polly-
anna"
These were not far behind the win
ners, and it is likely the judges in one
or more instances were influenced by
a slight lapse of memory, which al
ways creates an awkward situation
and reacts unfavorably. But all were
to be congratulated.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was the part played by the Pocomoke
School Band under the leadership of
Prof. Matthias Szeyller. The boys and
girls composing this to the number of
25, were arranged on the stage in
pleasing order, and rendered three or
four selections which brought forth
the plaud' is of the audience.
While there is great room for i'm
provement, wonderful progress has
been made, and there is no doubt but
that the competent leader will reduce
all discord to harmony and give the
school a band of musicians of whom
the town will be proud.
The judges of the contest were Mis-
ses Bennett, Quillen, and Porter, all
of the Salisbury High School. Their
decision as to the best declaimers was
well received and thanks are due them
for their kindly and efficient service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
HOG CHOLERA LESS
in COUNTY in 1924
Only Sixteen Cases Reported In
Worcester Against Ninety-Two
In Previous Year.

During the last year sixteen cases
of hog cholera were investigated in
Worcester county. This represents q
well marked Improvement over 1923,
when ninety-two cases were found.
Invest cations made in Maryland
for the last seven years show that
new or primary cases of hog cholera
are caused in two ways, namely, by
purchasing hogs infected at the time
of sale, or by feeding kitchen slops
OF garbage.
The authorities in charge of hog
cholera work have by means of public
meetings, newspaper articles, circular
letters and personal interviews.
brought the above facts to the atten-
tion of hog raisers. Regardless of
these warnings, some people follow
out practices that are bound to result
in losses.
Of the cases investigated last year,
eleven were caused by feeding kitchen
slops. In some cases these slops came
to the place in the form of Ocean
Cry garbage. Two cases were caused
by the purchase of new hogs and the
other three cases We're obscure.
Everything points to high priced
pork for 1925 and hog raisers are.
therefore, urged to do all in their
power to keep down outbreaks of hog
cholera.
Worcester county is well equipped
to take care of hog cholera outbreaks.
There are great many trained men
in the county capable of administer
ing the serum treatment to hogs. Hog
cholera serum can be obtained thru
the County agents office at cost.
All cases of sick hogs should be
promptly reported to County Agent
Oswald at Snow Hill, or DR.. E. j.
Mclaughlin at Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
SHORT COURSE FOR
WOMEN OF COUNTY
Will Be Held Next Monday And
Tuesday-Arranged By Home
Demonstration Agent

On Monday and Tuesday, March II
and II, a Short Course for women
will be held in the Court House, Snow
Hill. This Short Course has been ar,
ranged by Miss Lucy J. Walter, the
Home Demonstration agent.
The reason for holding these meet
ings is that requests have come from
large number of women in the coun-
ty who are unable to take advantage
of the State Short Course.
On Monday morning and Tuesday
afternoon Miss Campbell, who is a
nutrition specialist of wide experience
and is now with the Extension Ser
vice of Maryland, will be in charge
In the present day when so much is
being done for the welfare of men,
women and children it seems well
that a great deal of thought be given
to foods which play a large part in
the best development of the human
race.
Monday Afternoon and Tuesday
morning sessions will be conducted
by Miss Knight, clothing specialist
with the University of Maryland
Miss Knight is we'll prepared to help
the women in their many home prob
lens in clothing, no matter what they
may consider the most difficult. Hel
demonstration in short cuts, which
saves so many hours of labor, is 6
most interesting demonstration.
In order that things may run or
schedule, it is suggested that those
attending bring their noon day lunch
The evening meeting is meeting
for everybody, men, women and chill
dren. In addition to the lecture or
foods there will be moving pictures
both educational and entertaining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Gives Bridge Party
To Friends Monday

Mrs. Erland Etcheson delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends
at Bridge in honor of her guests Miss
Esther Ward, William Griffith and
Ralph Etcheson, of Gaithersburg, Md.
OH Monday night. Those present were:
Misses Sara Scott, Mildred NAPLES,
Myrtle Ashburn, Rosemary Stevens;
Mesdames w. L. Bennett, A. H. Stew
ems, Jr. Richard Carter, Edward L.
Blaine, Jr., Walter Evans, Scott Por-
ter and John Stevens.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
MRS. J. BARRY MAHOOL
SPEAKS in POCOMOKE
Gives Interesting Talk On Health
Projects AT High Schonl Illus
trated With Lantern Slides

Mrs. Barry Mahool, wife of ex-
Mayor Mahool, of Baltimore city. Wis
tied the Pocomoke City High School
on Thursday last, and talked most
interestingly to the pupils.
Mrs. Mahool is connected with the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
and is waging a general campaign
for health. She visited Miss Dix de-
partment and was present at class ex-
ercise. She talked to the girls there
and afterwards to the student body.
She carries with her miniature
lantern with which by a sort of re-
volving film she shows pictures illus
trating her lectures. Or Thursday she
depicted the house fly in al! his many
many ways Of spr aiding disease. 9th
er health films were thrown on the
screen and practical lessons taught in
sanitation, dietation, and other health
producing processes.
Mrs. Mahool complimented the To-
cal school upon it's course in health
projects, and in it's sanitation meth
DDS. She stated that the conditions
and methods here were far ahead of
most of the schools in the State.
Her visit was much enjoyed and
all are wishing her speedy return.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
P0C0M0KE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL Defamation
CONTEST WEDNESDAY EVENING
Want Rev. E. L. Bunce
To Return Another Year

At the annual membership meeting
Of Bethany M. P. Church, this city,
held on last Wednesday evening, Jas.
T. Young was elected delegate, and
Thomas J. Veasey, alternate, to the
annual session of the Maryland Con-
ference.
The Conference will be held this
year at Hampden Church, Baltimore
beginning on April 1st.
At the meeting of the church mem
bers the present pastor, Rev. f. l.
Bunce, received a unanimous favor
able vote on the question of his return
to his pastorate for the sixth year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
|LYCEUM ENTERTAINER
TO RETURN MARCH q
Clarence L. Burgderfer Comes As
Fifth And Final Number OF
Winter Entertainments

Monday, March 90, is the date for
the fifth and final number of the
winter course of entertainments. The
programme will be furnished by
Clarence L. Burgderfer, entertainer.
Mr.. Burgderfer has appeared in Po-
comoke before and, therefore, is no
stranger.
He has been recognized for years
as one of the most popular entertain
ers on the Lyceum platform. He has
been recalled again and again to
scores of cities large and small. He
has the natural gift of humor and
good cheer, together with an unusual
personality, which pleases people of
every class. His original wit, inimit-
able style and wonderful power Of
mimicry easily place him in a class
by himself.
His entertainments are unique and
refreshingly different - made up of
of original and well-chosen stories
with a point, true to life, costume
character sketches, bits of tragedy,
piano-logues and "jest nuts" He does
most Of his "making-up" before the
audience, entertaining them the while
with his witticisms.
His work is mostly of humorous
character, yet at times his pathos in
variably touches the chord of human
sympathy, and while the audience is
convulsed with laughter, they go a.
way with warm spot in their hearts
for Burgderfer.
The entertainments this winter have
been unusually good, and have fur
nished real education for all who
have attended. A good sized audience
should take advantage Of this final
entertainment and turn out to meet
Mr.. Burgderfer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
CITIZENS MAKE EFFORT TO
SECURE mile OF STONE ROAD
LEADING TO CEDAR HALL
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary Friday

A birthday celebration in honor OF
Miss Nellie Matthews was held at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Matthews, near. this city, on
Friday night, of last week.
Her home was tastefully decorated
in green and white. Music and games
were indulged in by the forty or fifty
guests present. Miss Matthews was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Refreshments were serv-
ed and all voted the evening delight
fully spent and all left wishing the
host many happy returns of the day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
COMMISSIONERS MEET
in REGULAR SESSION
Routine Business Transacted AT
Meeting Tuesday-Bills Against
County Ordered Paid

At the regular meeting of the
Commissioners for Worcester county
held in Snow Hill Tuesday the follow
ing. accounts were ordered paid by the
treasurer:
Mrs. Walter Price, treas. County
Nurs, 5000.
H. w. Sharpley, shells, $500.
Raymond Pilchard, sand, $1,000.
VIM. F. Latchum, work, SLOTS.
Bassett Timmons, lumber, $187.2S
Peter E. Warren, work, $3.50.
Oscar Trader, freight, $5.07.
J. S. Pruitt, shells, $159.75.
Peter Scarborough, lumber, $500.
J. S. Tarr, amount paid for shells
$500.
H. l.. Burbage, work, $4,000.
w. o. Payne, local registrar, $12.95
J. l.. Dukes, work, $22.50.
R. T. Shockley, paid for labor
$172S4.
w. w. Davis, Jailor, $41.50.
w. H. Jones & Son, wood for Court
House and Jail, $4,000.
DR.. F. w. Wilson, physicians ac
count, $500.
DR.. I. C. Tyndall, local registrar
$500.
w. T. Mason, work, $3.50.
J. w. Holland, work, S198.65.
A. T. Tarr, shells, $3.50.
r. C. Bounds, work, S2.95.
S. w. Powell, work, $25.00.
George w. Long, work, $500.
Leroy Smith, local reg, $15.O5.
C. & P. Hdw. Co., supplies, $15.75
The Corddry Co., pipe, $2.40.
The Board adjourfed to meet a
gain Tuesday March 18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Mrs. Matilda Mitchell
Answers Roll Call OF Time

Mrs. Matilda Mitchell, wife of H
James Mitchell, this city, and daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Powell, died at her residence on Maple
street on Saturday of last week, aged
81 years, the cause of her death being
double pneumonia.
Mrs. Mitchell was born near Snow
Hill and had spent all her life in Som
erset and Worcester counties.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day last from the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, interment being in the
M. p. cemetery, Rev. E. L. Bunce Of
ficiating.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Cluff, of Somer-
set county; five grandchildren; and one
sister, Miss Elizabeth Powell, of Sal
:sbury.
Tn bearers were, Colmore E. Byrd
L. Chester Young, Frank E. Mat
thews, E. B. Landlord, Robt. L. Cluff
and John 7. Smullin, Sr.
Mrs. Mitchell, during her life was a
faithful, consistent, Christian, a de-
voted wife and mother. Always of a
cheerful disposition, she met every
situation with a smile, and counted
her friends as legion. She furnished
a splendid example of faith in a Su-
preme Being, and a confidence in the
goodness of humanity in general.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14

Board of Education and afterwards
before the Commissioners, pleading
for heating plant for the Ocean
City High School building. Both
boards saw the justice of the request,
and it looks as if the plant will be
forthcoming, if there is any way pos
sible to get it in the levy, without it's
creating too heavy a burden of taxa
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Tea In City Hall.

The Junior Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church will hold tea in the City
Hall auditorium next Thursday, Mch.
10Th, from s to 10 P. M. A program
appropriate to st. Patrick's day will
be rendered. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Silver offering at
the door
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Missionary Society Meeting

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Bethany M. P. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hud-
son Monday the 18th at 3 P. M.
This is the last meeting of the con-
ference year and full attendance is
requested.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Poconoke "Hello" Girl
Weds Parksley Mar,

Miss Virginia Lewis, telephone op-
orator in this city, and Edward How
ard of Parksley, Va, were quietly
married in Salisbury last Wednesday
at P. NJ, by the Rev. o. N. Marshall
Of the Baptist Church.
The newly welded couple will re-
side in Parksley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Marriage Licenses

Following marriage licenses were
issued in the Clerks office to white
couples, during the month of Febru-
ary, 1926:
Raleigh L. Evans, Onancock, and
Eula Gertrude Crockett, Onancock.
Thomas w. Scott, Durham, N. c.,
and Annie Hitch Matthews, POGO
moke City, Md.
Irving E. Hall, Milford, DEL, and
Esther C. Taylor, Georgetown, Del.