davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

breaking automobile run between
Rushville and Washington. d. G.
made early this week by Marvin AL
exander Of Rushville. Alexander.
with three companions, averaged
thirty-eight miles an hour. The
party was arrested by State Police
men Shields Sunday night on speed
ing charges and at that time Alexan-
der indicated the test would be
abandoned, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Gospel singers; pianist: tenor. WHAS
-Melodists. WHO-Orchestra. WJR
wwSorchestra: soloigts WMC@Talk
WWkAAFK- < e MMG66inEn'er'ainer''
! :45 p. M.-WSM-Bedtime story.
300 P. M.-KFAB-Nebrask University
program. KLDS--Studio. KDKA -
Concert. KMOX-Orchestra; vocal
KSO-Music, KYW-Classical concert.
WBAL-orchestra. VIZ Program.
WEAF-Variety half hour to -WEEI.
WGR. -WTAG WCAE. VII. WV. KSD.
WTAM.. WCSH. GYPTou also
WEBH-Theater. WGBF-Music. WHO
Trio: ~soloists. WHB-Xaried music.
WIP-Move broadcast WJAz--Studlo
WMCA-Auto talk: entertainers. WMBB
Orchestra: popular program. WRNY
Musicale; talk. WGN-Arabian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
MAY REMOVE MUSEUM
Secretary Of State Demands More
Room at Capitol.

Plans were being considered today
by the Statehouse buildings ant
grounds committee for removing the
State museum from the basement o.
the capital building to the old medi
cal college building, on the north
west corner of Capitol Ave. and Mar
ket st.
Secretary Of State Frederick e
Schortemeier has made a demand TO.
more room for the automobile hcensl
department and removal Of the mu
scum was seen as the only solution
Necessary repairs to the first foo
Of the old medical building could
be made at a small cost, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

wEAF-Music to wEEI. WIFI. wCsH,
%% %E IS Wa NsRn' w az: wMo aS, va Wan:
tl@s danss'S W,JzGc 5SSIfj WIS; !
Dreams WoJ-Orchestra. soloists.
$3.50 p. M.-wEBH and wMAo@Soldiers'
Field Stadium. Bishop Edward F. Hoban
Of Chicago. presiding. Addresses, by
Bishop Augustine Hioand. Upper Silesia;
former Premier Of Austria: Hon. Henry
Bourassa, Montreal. QUEBEC: Archbishop
Joseph Palica, Rome. Italy Rome.
.taly: Don Enrique Castanova. Cardinal,
Toledo. Spain: Patrick O'Donnell. Cardi-
nal. Primate of all Ireland. Solemn
benediction Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Cardinal Mundelein pontifcating.
Choral music by $50 voices. Concert.
Chicago Symphony Ensemble. KMOE
CONTEST. F K1RcL-ch hdnMr1 RoSr. R 'WBAkk
wFEI. VII Ksp wGR. WGAE WV,
WCSH, .WFAA-Trumpeters. WGBS
Romance to VIZ. wRC. wHN-vocal
n instrumental. WLS-Organ: lis
WPG-Minstrels: also WIP.
:45 p. M.-WOAW-Orchestra.
1855 p. M.-WLS-Golf lesson.
100 p. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
H0RsEs mo- ILLINOIS

Over the opposition of both Gov
ernor Jackson and Adjt. Gen. w. H.
Kerschner, the War Department has
ordered 215 horses USED in training
Indiana National Qua rdsmen trans.
ferred to the Illinois Guard. The
horses will be used by the Illinois
Guard at Camp Knox this month and
by the Indiana Guard in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood, state
superintendent. of public instruction,
will speak at Warrensburg, Mo-. at
a meeting OF the Missouri State
Teachers Association. The meet
ing will be held at the Central Mis-
souri, state Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Silent Today

Central-wAMD, Will, WSUI.
WOI, WCAL, WSMB, KFUO,
xxx, WOS.
Il a S t g r n-WAHG, WBBR,
WCAP, WHAz, WILT, WOO.
VITO, WGHB, WRVA.
Far West-KLX, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HOoSIERS WILL SPEAK
Indiana Men to Address American
Institute of Cooperation.

Herman Steen, Indiana Wheat
Growers Association secretary, and
Scott Meeks, producers commission
association manager r on the pro-
gram of the AM srican Institute OF
Cooperation to be held or University
Farm between st. Paul and Minneap-
oils July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
RECORD RUN PRoBED

RushyiIle Driver Arrester on Speed
Charge by Officer.
An investigation was being made
today by Robert T. Humes, chief
of State motor police, of the record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
WORK ON CLUB HOME
rvington Democrats to Entertain
G. O. p. Next Monday. :

Clad in overalls. members Of the
Trvington Democratic Club Monday
hight on the walls Of their new home
n the old Masonic Hall.
They were preparing for a house
warming next Monday night when
hey will entertain members Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Irvington Republican Club. The Re
publican Club assigned to a commit
tee the decision where the annual
picnic Sept. IL will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
PAGE

Most spiders have poison fanes'
but few are dangerous TO human
beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

music. .KFH-Musie, KYw-studio.
tai and vocal. ,WBAL-violin; piano;
WCBD-Third anniversary program
WEAF-Music to WGN WV. WJAR.
WTAG. WCAE. WIFI. voc KsD.
WENR-Popular program. .WGY-or-
Selhestra; baritone WGHr-Ban{kk talk:
Chiidren's hour. WJR-Tom Bartel's
Boys. wLS-Surprise time: music
school. WMAQ-Book review, WMCA
Bible questions. wPG-Trio: also
':i5 n. M.-wREo-Band: vocal nj In
80 p. M.-KPRC-Dance. KDKA- -
Sacred songs. WBAP-Baritone. WCAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Radio PROGRAMS

$500 p. NJ WICK = Dinner concert.
WENR-Concert WGN-Boy Scouts;
scores. WWJ-Dinner concert WTAM
5.I5 p. M.SKDKA - Scores. wGN-
Uncle Walt. dinner concert.
$50 Pl M.-WEAF-Salon concert. WOO
-Sesquicentennial program
b:45 P! M.-WGY-WGY Orchestra VOC
O P. M.@WDAF-"School of the Air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Dancing

Dancing
7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WJAZ, WMBB.
WV, WTAM
9:O0-KPRC, KTHS.
9:30-WHN, WPG.
10:00-WTAM.
10:30-WFAA, WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Natures Danger Signals
When your car gets out of fx you
can tell it. 1t is the same way with
your liver. Nature gives you warning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Aged Somerset Citizen
Died Suddenly Thursday

William T. Beauchamp, son of the
late VIM. w. and Margaret Beauch-
amp, died suddenly at his home in
Somerset county, on Thursday last,
aged SO years, the cause of his death
being heart failure. Mr.. Beauchamp
expired while talking to friend in
the lane leading upto his home.
The deceased was a prosperous
farmer and had spent all his life in
Somerset county. Funeral services
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon,
Sunday at his home; interment will
take place in the cemetery Of the
Presbyterian Church of Princess
Anne, Rev. Mr.. Peters, pastor Of the
M. e. Church, Rehoboth, officiating.
Mr.. Beauchamp is survived by a
widow and five children, two sons and
three daughters: WV. Beauchamp Of
Pocomoke City; Irving T. Beauch-
amp, Of Caslewood, Va; Mrs. Fred
Carver, of Marumsco; Mrs. Paul Viii
kins, Of Rehoboth; and Mrs. Thomas
Ward, of Crisfield, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BEGINS TO FUNCTION
Headquarters Established In PENN
sula Building. = Batch Of Adver-
Using Matter Ordered

The local Chamber of Commerce has
established headquarters in the Pc
ninsula Building, Room 204, and is
now ready to function. It has made
application for membership in the
national organization in order that it
can get in touch with the doings of
the outside world.
It has ordred one thousand copies
of the Pocomoke section of the book
entitled, Delaware, which many will
remember as promoted by J. D. Prince
in connection with the establishment
of Florida trail from the North to
the Playground of the South. This
book contains history Of Pocomoke
City, written by Edward J. Clarke,
and an article on the agricultural as
poets Of this section by William L.
Dryden. These. will be judiciously
used by the Chamber in the way of adj
vertisement and some will be obtained
by different business men in the town.
This week the room which will be
headquarters for the local body has
been furnished with desks, chairs, and
tables, and phone installed. Miss Ada
Gusts, of near Beaver Dam has been
engaged as stenographer, and will
have the Office open during business
hours. The temporary chairman, Ed
ward J. Clarke, will always be in
reach, and will divide his attention
between the work of the Chamber and
his own business.
The hearty cooperation of the men,
bership and the public generally is
solicited. Every support should be ac-
corded the efforts now being made to
boost the Peninsula, and Pocomoke
City should be ready to take advan-
tage of whatever should be started.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
PICTURE OF WORLD WAR
COMING TO The EMPIRE
"The Lost Battalion" To Be Shown
AT Local Theatre Two Days
Next Week

The scenes Of one of the most dra-
matte incidents of the World War
have been reproduced with the origi-
nal actors in the historic film, "The
Lost Battalion" to be shown at the
Epire Theater, Wednesday and Thurs
day March 10-11.
The photoplay is one Of the most
accurate films of the world. war ever
offered to the public, and relates the
adventures Of seven companies Of the
18th Division which were hemmed in
by the Germans in a pocket" for six
days during the Argonne drive. This
"pocket" was near Charlevaux, which
the "Lost Battalion" endeavored to
capture. This tragic episode Of the
war was re-enacted by many of the
survivors, including Major Whittle-
sey, who commanded the battalion.
The history Of the "Lost Battalion"
is followed from the time Of its or
ganization to the parade after the
war. Many members of the battalion
were given the Distinguished Service
Cross. One of the most dramatic por-
tions depicts the battalion in the
pocket" deprived of food and water,
and hemmed in by the Germans. The
latter commanded by 1t. Kaiser, who
had lived in the United States many
years demanded surrender and was
calmly told to Ego to hell" A carrier
pigeon brought the first news of the
battalion's location to the American
lines. The pigeon lost an eye and a
leg, and was awarded d. s. c. by
Gen. Pershing.
This great War picture just finish
ed a two weeks engagement at The
President Theatre, Washington, to
enormous business and will play Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore three weeks start
ing March 18th, at $1.0O prices.
Admission price will be Soc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
WORCESTER co.
WANTS NATIVES
SONS TO RETURN
Offers Great Advantages In Agri-
cultural And Other Pursuits.
Small Farms Advised
INVESTIGATION OF
CROPS ADVANTAGEOUS

Permanent headquarters for the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton haviNg been established, it is to
be expect "a the body will soon begin
to function and the public will follow
with interest the result Of it's effort to
develop the Peninsula.
Worcester county has Joined hands
with this organization, has contribut-
ed literally to its support, and has
expressed confidence in the outcome.
Along with other counties Worcester
is a member and expects to profit by
any expansion which may come along.
The different towns in the county
have also formed boards Of trade or
chambers Of commerce, to look out for
local advantages and these have es-
tablished working budgets, appointed
committees, and elected it's chief Off
Gals.
If the expected happens, Worcester
county is making plea for those
who have been forced to seek Twill
hood in other climes, both its sons and
daughters, to come back once more
and pitch their tents again inside the
pale of the old home boundary. This
section is seen as offering splendid
chances for investments, and practi.
cal assurance that money will return
them good interest and the climate q
healthy and vigorous constitution.
Farming offers an easy approach to
a comfortable competence. Diversified
farming is uppermost in the minds of
agricultural scientists, and it is pos
sible to grow what is needed and what
will render the most profitable re-
turns.
Land is to be had in abundanc and
at reasonable rates. It is within the
power to acquire large or small tracts.
Landholders are ready to divide their
acres, and any home-comers can make
their choice oflocation. The soil is
ready to give back in abundance such
crop as strawberries, tomatoes, can
taloupes, potatoes, cucumbers, water
melons, peaches, apples, grapes, as
paragus, wheat, corn, and these find
ready markets. There is no section
more responsive to the hand Of man,
and Worcester county invites its own
as well as others to prove the as
sertion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
CAPE CHARLES WOMAN
BURIED In POCOMOKE
Mrs. Carolyn Byrd, Former Resi-
dent OF This City, Dies In
Norfolk Hospital

Mrs. Carolyn Byrd, aged 3s, wife Of
J. A. Byrd, Cape Charles, Va, died
on Saturday last in a Norfolk hospital
and was brought to Pocomoke City for
burial last Monday.
Mrs. Byrd was the daughter of Mrs.
and the late Mr.. A. ]. Morse, Mrs.
Morse before her marriage being Miss
Sue Veasey, of this city. Mrs. Morse
was the sister of Thomas J. Veasey
and the late Isaac N. Veasey.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the deceased in Cape Charles
by her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Dowtry, who
accompanied the remains to this city,
where Rev. G. v. Bell assisted in the
burial service. Although the deceas-
ed was member Of the Episcopal
church she was buried in a lot owned
by her mother in the cemetery of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Besides her husband, who is con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, she is survived by one boy s
years old. Mrs. Byrd's relatives in
this city are her cousins, M. L. Yea
sey, Mrs. Winter c. Cullen, F. L.
Bonneville, and her uncle T. J. Yea
sey.
The pail bearers were M. L. Yea
sey, F. Lee Bonneville, Walter Emf,
Robert Copper, J. H. Young, and G..
E. Robertson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
MISS DIX TALKS ON THE
BETTER HOMES MOVEMENT
Gives Interesting Talk At Meeting
Of WOman's Club Of Pocomoke
Held Wednesday

. The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
Citymet Wednesday afternoon, Mch.
3D., in the Citizens National Bank.
Miss Ethel M. Dix, chairman of the
American Home committee, with her
assistants, had arranged a delightful
program for the afternoon. Miss Dix
gave a most instructive talk on the
"Better Homes movement" which de-
serves the interest and attention of
every home loving community.
+ This movement was started by Mrs.
VIM. Brown Maloney, Of New York
City, and grew so rapidly that it was
organized as national movement in
1928, and headed by Secretary Herbert
Hoover. Miss Dix explained the work
Of the organizatio, and the Woman's
Club will consider plans to promote
this work in our town.
Mrs. Charles Freeman gave a read
ing, "What is possible in the Develop
ment Of Music in the Home;" follow
Gu NY 1IduAC 1bCSukoO1OILS VI tIlC
Kitchen" read by Mrs. Clinton Dun
can. This article was most helpful
and will cause every housekeeper
present to survey her kitchen with a
more critical eye asto efficiency of its
arrangement.
Miss Louise Scott read the Lights
Of Home" which proved lights tenn
permental and lighting a science.
After this number, the current
events discussion was given by Mrs.
johnson Payne.
The Masons have kindly consented
to allow the Woman's Club to hold
it's future meetings in their Temple.
This privilege is greatly appreciated
by every member of the club. The
next meeting will be held the third
Wednesday in March in the Masonic
Temple located in the Peninsula build
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Worcester Sons Attend
E. S. Society Dinner

Worcester county was fairly well
represented at the annual dinner of
the Eastern Shore Society of Balti-
more City,held on Friday night of
last week at the Hotel Rennert. Among
those present were Montgomery
Stagg, d. F. Fooks, VIM. D. Corddry,
of Snow Hill; George Barnes, of Cir
dletree; Thomas Wharton of Stockton;
J. w. Ennis, Frank D. Young; and E.
j. Clarke, of Pocomoke City.
Speakers of the evening were Gov
ernor Richie, T. Macdonald Lee, of
Virginia; and President Wilbur, of
Leland Stamford University, Cali
fornia brother to Secretary Wilbur.
Over three hundred covers were
spread, the President, Swepson Earle,
stating it was the largest attendance
in the history Of the Society.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Civil Service Commission
Want Men In Washington

The United States Civil Service
Commission has posted notices in all
post Offices in Maryland, Virginia, w.
Virginia, and Delaware, calling atten-
ton to the need Of the police and fire
of the District of Column
bia for go men for permanent employ
ment.
Persons who are interested are di-
rected to apply to the U. s. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c.,
for full information and application
blanks.
The, entrance rsaiary is $1,000 a
year. Advancement is made to 81, 900
after the first year, and to 2,1O0 after
the third year. Further promotion
depends upon demonstrated merit and
vacancies in the higher positions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Nev Restaurant Opens
On WILLOW Street

In another column will be found the
advertisement of William H. Reitz, who
has come to Pocomoke from George
town, Del, and opened up an eating
house in the same room formerly run
as a Greek restaurant, on Willow st.,
opposite the City Hall.
Mr.. Reitz claims to serve substan-
tial food, prepared in a homelike man.
ner, and in Clearly sanitary way.
The quarters he. occupies has been
thoroughly renovated and made at
tractive in appearance. He serves his
meals promptly and invites share
of the towns patronage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Our new bulletin board asks US to
read Joshua 24:15 and to note especi-
ally the last clause of the verse.
There is much food for thought-and
a good sermon in this verse.
There will be something like this
each week. Look for the one next
week.
The Mems Bible Class held "get-
together" social last week. May have
one monthly as it has proved interest
ing and helpful.
The Sunday school officers and
teachers have regular monthly meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
The Willing Workers at Beaver
Dam held regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kel-
ley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Franklin City Woman
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Bowen, wife of I. H. Bowen,
died at her home in Franklin City, af-
ter lingering illness, Monday night,
February %. Funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday after
noon by Rev. Graham. Interment was
in the M. P. cemetery, Girdletree, Md.
Mrs. Bowen is survived by her hus-
band and three daughters: Mrs. Gle
ora Belts, of Greenbackville; Mrs.
Bessie Jefferies, of Chincoteague;
Mrs. Ida Ringler, of Pennsylvania;
and several grandchildren. The town
extends sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
FARM BUREAU
DISCUSSES TUBER
MOTH PEST
Largely Attended Meeting At Coun-
ty Seat Addressed By Several
Prominent Speakers
FARMERS TO PLANT
FALL POTATO CROP

A very well attended meeting of
Worcester county farmers was held
in Snow Hill last Thursday afternoon,
about 200 being present.
The chief matter under discussion
was how to combat the destructive tu-
Der moth which played such havoc
with the white potato crop last sea-
son.
P. D. Saunders, of College Park,
gave an interesting exposition Of the
generation, life, and habits of the
worm, illustrating with charts. He
explained the influence of temper
AZURE, showing how high degrees We're
more favorable to generation than
low He explained conditions in the
county and gave general history
Of the insect.
e. M. Corey, State Entomologist,
spoke on control masures and advised
rigid sanitation, well ridged burrows,
deep planting, and a cleanup over
night after digging. In the discussion
which followed Mr.. Corey, about Is or
20 participated and the question of
the fall crop was preached. E. w.
Ross, Of the Peninsula spoke and ex-
pressed the opinion that the moth
could be controlled and recommended
the abolition of the fall crop as a
means, arguing that the period be-
tween the marketing of the early crop
and the maturing of the fall crop was
the main period Of generation.He call
ed attention to the law-in Virginia
forbidding the second planting.
A vote was taken and the result
was almost unanimous for the fall
crop. 1t would would appear, then,
that the farmers are determined to
test by actual experience the effect of
late planting.
Federal inspection was the subject
of Robert Bier's address. He was
from the Federal Department at
Washington, and explained the adj
vantages of the system and told how
widespread was it's use and of what
advantage it was to the shipper in
maintaining the character of his
shipment at both ends of the line.
s. B. Shaw spoke of the State phase
of Federal inspection, gave the details
of the service, cost, etc. The senti-
ment strongly favored the continuance
Of Federal inspection.
Mr.. Peltier was introduced to the
meeting. He is the man who has been
appointed. by the State to maintain a
laboratory in the county for the pur-
pose of investigating and fighting the
tuber moth.
Altogether the meeting was held to
be profitable and much real help was
gained therefrom.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
JUDGE BAILEY DRAWS
JURORS THURSDAY
Those Who Win Serve County At
March Term Of Worcester
Court Named

List Of Jurors drawn for service al
March term Of Court, 1925, by Judge
Bailey, on Thursday afternoon, Mch
4, 1926.
District No. 1. T. Pratt MacAllen
Samuel M. Mock, Gordon L. Pussy, j.
T. Young, William F. Belote, Ulysses
Payne, Benjamin S. Jones, William H.
Lang.
District No. 2. VIM. 2. Purnell, Jas
B. Robins, Dorsey B. Carmean, Robt
N. Stage, Luther c. Shockley, Ohio T
Aydelotte, Sidney 7. Pussy, George B.
Victor.
District No. 8. VIM. Whaley, Nor.
timer w. Collins, VIM. Taylor, Jr., E
H. Bounds, Harry Purnell, Walter G.
Murphy, Frank w. Truitt.
District No. a. Harry Parker, Par.
ker J. Bowen, Irving B. Holston.
District No. S. James Hearne, Jas
Collins, VIM. A. Disharoon.
District No. 6. Herman Ards, F.
M. Mariner.
District No. z. Jas. L. Dykes, Peter
F. Brown, Luther C. Wilson.
District No. 8. Henry P. Hickman,
Garland Jones, Ira B. Hancock, VIM.
H. Ocker, Edw. e. Mock, Isaac J. Han
cock, John Lilliston.
District No. 8. Edw. B. Jacobs, Hen
ry L. Harrison, VIM. H. Powell, Thos.
E. Birmingham, Thos. Y. Franklin, J.
Ford Hopkins, Chas. Rayne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Mrs. J. y. East Enfertai1s
Quinton Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid of Quinton church
was pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d. East, Thurs
day last.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather there was good attend
ance.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lank-
ford, Thursday March 18th and not the
25th as usual. Program as follows:-
Mesdames johnson, Holly, (Stanley)
Landlord, Nv. J.) Davis and Thigh
man.