davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

Because Of the absence OF Prncl-
pal Richardson of the Boston avenue
school, no assembly was heid FRIDAY
morning as is the usual custom.
Friends of Mrs. George Patterson,
who seriously fractured her snouioel
Wednesday morning will be glad 70
learn that she is quiet comfortable
at this time.
Miss Katherine Gray Is connneo
to her home by illness. x
The members Of the Lithgow Cluo
will meet at the home OF Mrs: oan-
uel Clarke for their annual Xmas
party on Wednesday afternoon Dec'
II. ,.r
One of the pupils Of the Boston
avenue school sustained painfu! IN
Jury to his foot. The accident nap
pened when he was running GOWN
stairs, as he slipped and fell breaking
a bone, DR.. 3. w. Boyer was caiiea;
who took the boy home and reduceo
the fracture. ,r..
Edwin Taylor of the Dodge MOOT
Company passed the week emo Win
his parents In Gardiner.
Friends in town OF Mrs. mary ~,
by who recently suffered SHELL
shock will be glad to learn that sne
is improved at this time:
Thermometers in Winslow, as wen
as in many other places, regls.s.t+
down to 10 degrees below zero Sas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
Helm Wanted-Male 8;
Situations Wanted-Female

COOK-And dressmaker wants work;
small wages.N e." care Geo. Smith,
146 Sewall ST., Augusta.
HOUSEK decentralization for man
alone. r. AZ, Bx. 81, Clinton, Me.
BEST for those who want value
the classified columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

cows. L. A. Chamberlain, 5 Bow
man ST., opp. City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 81
PATCH STITCHER-Buffing machine
and other tools for shoe repairing.
Mrs. Johanna Smith, Lincoln St..
Richmond, Me.
PLATE GLASS-Ground and polished
for table tops. shelves. windshields
and closed car. Immediate installa-
ton. The Metalcraft G. Speciality Co.,
So Cony ST., Augusta. Tel. 366-W.
YARN-All wool, for sale by manu-
facturer at bargain. Free samples.
H. A. Bartlett. Harmony, Me.
Business and Office Equipment So
DESK-Roll top; also speed and heavy
horses. A few good COWS. B. c.
Wells. Readfield.
THE CLASSIFIED columns are
more helpful than you imagine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

ROAD CART-Houghton; good one.
Chas. Crocker, Capital City Corp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

Building Materials 81
LUMBER - Thoroughly sea o
spruce, pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding, dimensions: cedar posts,
poles, laths, strappings dry slabwood.
+. e. Mace, 81 Winthrop St. Tel. 1920
LUMBER-Finish and dimension, Ce-
lotex, shingles, and flooring. Halo
well Fuel Co, Tel. Augusta 1SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles a

BOSTON TERRIER-Pups. J. l..
Grant, 10 Pleasant St., Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

BULLS yrs. pure bred Guernsey. or
exchange for COW. Tel. Gardiner 395-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

! AUTO PARTS-Old cars bought
|xrs. Ripley Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
Wanted-live Stock

KITTENS-1OO Angoras to mos
old. state age, color. sex, in first let
ter. G. L. Hanley. Damariscotta, Me-
Tel 9O.R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

TO JUDGE classified opportunities
by the size of classified ads is to mis-
Judge them woefully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
LIVE STOCK

Poultry and Supplies 80
WHITE ELECTROMAGNETIC Splen-
did birds; big layers: good size; lay
in Nov, $1.75 each. Peter Thaanum,
Tel. Winthrop 102-11.
WHITE WYANDOTTE-100 pullets,
fancy stock, heavy layers. Mrs. NJ.
Tabb. Tel Gardiner 1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

flGE MISUNDERSTANDING dis
Fined willard, we offer the ia
1 Philco" at attractive prices.
| Size battery, rubber separators,
|aa.ged, $500. Waterville Mo-
Ia. Bangor St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

ElIYS on TIRES-We have
my prices right for quick sales
example, SKA, $685.. Harry
hs Franklin-P aige-Jewett, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

ELIN TIRES-At great reduc-
| Wholesale prices to users.
| Mace 81 Winthrop St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
Gifts for the Home

A FIvE-TUBE RADIo-Set complete,
$3.50. Parker's. SO C6ny st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
Longer Question Give Read Page Seei
Gifts for the Children

TINS CAPs-In Christmas boxes.
Eagle Caps and other makes, 45c and
csc. ]. B. Farrell Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06

LIVE POULTRY-Highest cash prices.
J. n. Desmond. Tel Gardiner 272-R.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
Pocomoke High School 1
Boy Married Saturday

Miss Edna Atkinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Atkinson, near
Cokesbury, was quietly married on
last Saturday evening to Ralph R.
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Harris, also of near Cokssbury, the
Rev. E. L. Bunce officiating.
The ceremony was performed about
9 P. NJ, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Maddox, Cedar street, and be-
sides those living in the house, the
wedding was witnessed by Mr.. At
kinson, father of the bride; by Mr..
Harris, father of the groom, and by
Harold Gibbons. formerly iof POGO
moke City, but now Of Baltimore.
The groom is member of the
graduating class Of the Pocomoke
City High School, and is quite promi-
nent in school athletics.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
Stockton Girls ShotD
Good Field Ball Work


The Stockton girls, under the lead.
ership of Miss Frances Sanders anc
Miss Louise Evans, SHOW good pros
poets for successful season in fielC
ball. To lose their first game of the
season with a score of AZ to POGO
moke has tended, to arouse pep and
interest among the girls rather than
to discourage them.
The present lineup of the Stockton
team is as follows: s,e5
Front line-Louise Taylor, Mildred
Taylor, Irene Grotten, Florence Mat.
thews, Pansy Hancock.
Half backs - Rebecca Houston,
Ethelyn Payne (Capt.) Louise Jones'
Full backs-Blanch Smith, Gather
inc Chapman.
Goal keeper Ellen Disharoon.
Substitutes Evelyn Sturgis, Mag
gle Wilkerson; Ida Townsend, Mary
Hancock. ft}
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
WORCESTER'S JAIL. One
s OF THE STATES BEST

According to survey made for the
State Welfare Board, by Howard C.
Hill, of the Prisoners Aid Associa-
ticn, the Jail of Worcester county is
characterized as "still one Of the best
in the State"
While Allegany county is given
"high rating" and Baltimore is rat
ed as satisfactory" all others are
accorded scathing criticism. Worces-
ter's classification puts it with the
best, and this should be source of
satisfaction to the people of the
county.
Those in charge of the building,
Sheriff Purnell, and Jail keeper Davis,
should be congratulated on their eff
cheney, and great credit accorded
them for their interest in the prison
ers and in their surroundings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
MISS NELLIE CRISE
WEEDS MR.. HARRINGTON
Ceremony Performed By The Rev.
: J. W. Jones On Thursday
Morning Last.

\ Miss Nellie Grice, daughter of Mrs
C A. Grise and the late Rev. c.. A.
Grise, was quietly married at the
home of her mothr, Thursday morn
ing, Oct. 21, at 5 o'clock to Benjamin
Redmile Harrington, Of Cape Charles
Va. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J.sW. Jones, pastor Of Salem M.
E. Church, this city.
Only the immediate families Of the
bride and groom were present. Mr.
Harrington was attended by Harrison
Jones of Delmar, as best man; and
Mrs. Orlando Mcclure was matron of
honor.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums. The bride was at
tired in blue satin gown and wore
gray slippers and hose. The groom
wore the conventional black.
After the wedding breakfast, the
happy couple left on an automobile
trip, and on their return will reside
in Cape Charles, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
POCOMOKE TO HAVE
LOCAL HORTICULTURE
E. w. Shears, Experienced Florist To
Operate Plant For The Produce
Exchange.

Pocomoke City is to have a local
florist. Mr.. E. w. Shears, who has
been conducting a Horticultural in
dustry very successfully, at Malta
poni, located on the Pocomoke river
between this city and Snow Hill, has
disposed of his plant to the Peninsula
Produce Exchange, has removed to
Pocomoke, and will operate the bust
ness for the above mentioned corpor-
alton.
Mr.. Shears will occupy as resi-
dence the old Quinn property, and the
flower growing will be started on the
surrounding acres. Green houses will
be erected and the business developed
into high class place for the culture
of all sorts of plants and flowers.
Mr.. Shears has had wonderful sue
cess at the Mattaponi place. He is
we'll versed in all departments Of the
work and adds to his knowledge anG
industry real love for plant life
Samples of his products have fre-
quently been seen in Pocomoke and
these give abundant evidence of his
ability.
It is believed "a great opportunity
opens up here for this industry, and
the new enterprise should receive the
universal support of the community
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
]. W. SINGLETON ILL
in BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Underg0es Operation On Monday
Monday Last. Condition Reported
As Most Favorable. @3

J. w. Singleton, popular mrchanl
of Pocomoke, underwent an operation
on Monday last at the Union Memoir
ial Hospital, Baltimore.
The invalid has experienced long
period of illness, having being laid up
with tedious spell of typhoid fever.
His recovery being slow, and he hav-
ing suffered from an apparent re-
lapse, he entered the hospital on Sun
day October 8, for further treatment.
His physician decided upon an cp-
Grafton for some complications fol-
lowing a former operation for appen-
idicitis. At this writing he is reported
to have recovered nicely from the ef-
fects of the anaesthetic, and, as the
operation was entirely successful, he
should soon be on the road to recov-
cry, provided no unfavorable symp-
toms arise.
His friends here are expressing to
him all sorts of hopes that he may
soon regain his health and strength.
[Later] A phone message late
Thursday afternoon from the hospital
gave out the information that Mr..
Singleton was holding his own and
showed symptoms of Improvement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
DIR. R. |. HALL And
MISS M. F. HANNA
MARRIED TODAY
Wedding Takes Place In Bel Air.
Brides Sister Attendant. N. r.
Coulbourn Best Man.
WILL BE AT HOME TO
FRIENDS. DE ECEMBER /

The marriage Of Dr.. r. Lee Hall to
Miss Mary Fulton Hanna takes place
today at P. NJ, at the home Of the
bride in Bel Air, Hartford county, the
Rev. DIR. Hugh Lennox, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Off
ciating.
The bride will be given away by
her brother, William Finney Hanna,
and her attendant will be her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Barnes Hanna.
The groom's best man will be Nell
son r. Coulbourn, of Crisfield. The
wedding trip will be a two weeks au-
tomobile tour to Philadelphia, Allan
tic City, New York, up the Hudson to
Albany thence to Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, and other places. DR.. and Mrs.
Hall will be at home to their friends
after December 1, at their handsome
apartments in the Lockerman house
on Second street.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Hon. John B. Hanna. She is a
graduate of Union Memorial training
School for Nurses, and for the last
three years has been head nurse in
the X-Ray department of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Hall is graduate of the UNI
versity of Maryland Medical School,
He served for year and half in
the hospitals of that institution and
of Bay View, since which time he has
been practicing in Pocomoke City. His
many friends hefe and elsewhere ex-,
tend congratulations to him and his
bride. 49,,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
CLARENCE TAYLOR IS
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

The case in the October term of
Court which contained the keenest
points of interest, was probably that
of the murder of Frank Williams, a
farmer living only mile or two from
Pocomoke City.
Williams was found lying dead at
tn entrance to the farm where he re-
sided, his death the result of an ugly
knife thrust.
Suspicion pointed to Clarence Tay.
lor, garage owner Of Beaver Dam,
who was known to have been with
Williams the night of the murder.
His disappearance about that time
emphasized that suspicion but, as in
so many cases before the law, evil
dence produced was not strong, enough
to convict, and the court exonerated
him.
The body was found on a Sunday
morning and the crime was supposed
to be the ending of Saturday night
all round good time, corn liquor fig
uring largely in the case. Edmund
F. Johnosn, ESQ.,, was on the side of
the State; and Station & Whaley, and
Ames Drummond, Esq, of Virginia,
defended the accused.
At this writing the case Of Harvey
Beal, colored, indicted for manslaugh-
ter, as a result of his shooting and
killing Warner Gunby in an alterca-
tion at the former's store house, has
not been tried. It probably came up
last Thursday.
The case of Clinton Webster charg-
ed with burning his home on Deals
Island, has been removed to this
county. It probably was brought up
yesterday too late to receive notice in
this issue of the Democrat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
EUGENE v. DEBS DEAD
in CHICAGO SANITARIUkl
Great Socialist Leader Succumbs To
Constitutional Breakdown Caused
By Prison Life.

Eugene v. Debs, one of America
most noted characters is dead. His
career is the story of constant bat
tie for labor and socialism. For his
beliefs he served two Jail terms, once
in connection with the Pullman strike
in 1894 and again in 1919 for his Wit
riolic utterances against the World
War.
He was born in 1856, in. Terrc
Hiute, Indiana, and grew up, to be-
come in turn locomotive fireman, :
gr Gerry clerk, municipal clerk ci
his Ea.ive city, member c. the L.
diana legislature, treasurer in the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
president Of the American Railway
Union, chairman of the National
Cous&l Of Social Democracy, and A.
nall nOdidate for the Presidency Of
the lived States on the Socialist
Ticketin 1904, 1908, and 1912.
Thrown into prison because of his
utterances on the World War, he was
released by President Harding ahd
went to Bermuda to recuperate from
the strain of prison life, but this he
did not succeed in doing, and the in
roads there on his constitution were
primarily the cause of his final disso-
luton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
MRS. ELIZABETH STEVENS
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens was giver
a surprise party on Wednesday even
ing of this week by some of her friends
and relatives. ..
The occasion was in celebration OF
her SEVENTEEN birthday, and all were
received by her the same as if she
had been only half the age. She
seems to be enjoying perfect health
and it is to be hoped she will be able
to receive her friends on many more
birthdays. ----,---.-s- ~ ~
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James Custis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.. R.
Howard, and daughter, Grace; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Carmel Wilson and son
Junior; Wilds Maddox, of Chinco-
league, Va; Miss Cecilia Benson
Levin Hall; Mayor William E. Hall
and son, Granville Hall, of Pocomoke
John C. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T,
Taylor and children: Ralph, William
Olive, Herman, Earl and Granville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wilson and sons
Arthur, Coulbourne and Earl; also
daughters, Edith, Lillian, Lida Maud
and Pauline; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hall
and daughter, Mary Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Benson; and Joshua Hail.
At 10 o'clock another surprise "a
waited. her when she was invited Out
to refreshments of ice cream, cake,
fruit and candy, which had been pre-
pared and brought by the party.
Immediately following, she was
presented with many handsome anG
useful gifts. At II P. NJ, all wished
her many happy returns of the day
declaring they had spent one of the
most pleasant evenings of their life
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
FLORIDA KEYS LASHED
BY 8O-MILE WIND

Another tropical hurricane swept
Cuba and Florida this week. The CEN
ter of the storm was reported at Key
West. The wind there reached We
locity of 65 miles an hour. Streets
were flooded with water. Public and
private buildings were boarded up
and motor cars were kept under COW
er to prevent people from death and
injury from flying glass.
The storm swept across to Miami
Traffic came to a standstill. Darkness
descended in midafternoon and cleo
trio lights had to be turned on.
Water in Havana reached to second
story windows Between 200 and 800
houses are reported to be blown down,
and it is impossible to estimate dam
age done to shipping in the harbor.
There are 20 dead and hundreds in
jured. Surely this section of country
has been foully dealt with by the de-
| vastating elments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
NORMA SHEARER in
THE DEVILS CIRCUS
Good Program At The Empire Thea
ter Next Week. Good Comedy.
Star Performers

The girlhood ambition of Norma
Shearer, who is starred in the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer picture, "The DEVILS
Circus" which comes to the Empire
theatre on Wednesday next, was to
be musical comedy star. Her school
ing was almost entirely in voice and
music instead of the conventional in
struction given most children. The
movies claimed her, however, before
she had chace to present the results
of her training to the public.
Her first work under contract was
Pleasure Mad" directed by Reginald
Barker, and her success was imme-
diate. She climbed to stardom within
two seasons and has enjoyed a rare
and enviable popularity ever since.
Her other pictures have been Broad
way After Dark" "The Snob," "He
Who Gets Slapped. "Lady Of the
Night" "a Slave of Fashion" and
ellis Secretary" Her newest film,
"The Devilkin," has been directed by
Benjamin Christianson from his own
story.
"The Still Alarm" romantic and
thrilling picture story of the fire de-
partment, is also booked to be screen
ed Monday and Tuesday. This unus-
ual Universal-Jewel has been given a
wonderful cast which includes Helene
Chadwick, William Russell, Richard
G. Travers, John T. Murray, Dot Far
ley, Edna Marian, Edward Hearn,
Jacques d'Auray and Erin La Bisson-
iere. "The Still Alarm was directed
by Edward Laemmle who has made it
picture that everyone will want to
see. 1t is based on the old melodrama
of the same name that years ago was
a favorite stage play.
Other attractions are good come
dies, the ninth episode of "Winking
Idol" George O'Brien in "Flapper
Heart" and Rod La Rogue in "Coming
of Amos"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
PARKSLEY SUFFERS
Loss OF SCHOOL
Il -
HOUSE BY FIRE
Second Loss Within Two Years Oh
Public Educational Building.
Valued At 100000.
FOUL PLAY HINTED
INVESTIGATION MADE

The people of Parksley are to be
commiserated by reason of the loss
by fire of their handsome and newly
built school louse, erected within the
last two years and valued at 500, 900;
there is an insurance of $4,000.
The new building had taken the
place of an old one dstroyed by fire
less than two years ago. The citizens
of Parksley are, therefore, somewhat
disturbed by this fatality to their
school property. 1t is natural that
some hint should be thrown out as to
incendiarism, and it is reported that
Investigations are being made.
The fire occurred last Wednesday,
shortly before midnight, and was dis
crned by nearby lady resident who
Immediately gave the alarm. She saw
smoke making its way through the
roof and knowing that the furnace
had not yet been started, she felt sure
the structure was on fire.
The populace started fighting the
flames with buckets but this method
proved inadequate. Soon the whole
building was ablaze and, as the town
has no fire equipment, nothing could
be done. Parksley had to stand and
see it's modern public education build
ing burn and was powerless to save.
Chincoteague was summoned and
the big truck on the Island made the
run in record time, but was useless
as there was no water supply. Com
munication was also made with the
Pocomoke City Department which
stood ready to aid should the fire
show signs of spreading.
The origin has not, of course, been
ascertained. The usual cause of fires,
defective wires and flues, can not be
claimed since the heater had not yet
been started neither had the electric
current been turned on. A teachers
meeting had adjourned at late hour,
and at that time everything was safe.
The house was one of the most mod
ern on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
and the people Of Parksley were just
ly proud of it. This second loss of
school quarters has aroused suspicion
and the insurance companies are in.
vestigating. It is to be hoped that il
a fire-bug is making its home in the
neighborhood, he may be unearthed
and placed where he can be of nc
further damage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-23
w. CARTY
DIES SUDDENLY
IN SALISBURY
Well Known And Liked In POGO.
moke City. Death Attributed
To Nervous Breakdown.
HAD BEEN In EMPLOY
OF COMPANY FOR Is YEARS

News of the death Of Herman W
Carly, district manager for the Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, was received with deep regret
by his many friends and acquaintanc
es in this city.
Mr.. Carly, by reason of his evident
nervous disability, had been ordered
to take vacation, and all prepara'
tions had been made for his rest per
iod to begin on Sunday last.
He had returned to his home in
Salisbury that day from an automo.
bile ride with frinds and had gone up.
stairs. A few minutes. later shot
was heard. Upon investigation Mr.
Carly was found in the bath room
unconscious, with bullet wound be.
hind his ear, and pistol, with one
cartridge exploded, was lying in the
washbowl under a mirror. At the
time Of the shot, Mrs. Carly and their
4-year-old son were downstairs. This
occurred about 6.35 p. M, and Mr.
Carly died at 7.55 P. M.
Mr. Carly had been an employe Of
the telephone company for twenty
five years, the last seventeen of which
he had spent as an Eastern Shore dis
trict manager. He had been promi-
nent in Salisbury civic activities,
holding membership in various clubs,
and was chairman of the merchants
division Of the Chamber of Commerce.
G. III. Warren, division. manager Of
the telephone company, said that he
had ordered Mr.. Carly to take a rest.
"Mr. Carly had been working
hard" Mr.. Warren said, and I order
ed another manager to relieve him at
Salisbury, SO that he might have a
good vacation. 1t was only a few days
ago that / learned of his serious con-
dition. His physician had ordered a
complete rest in order to avoid ner-
vous breakdown.
In the many years thaJ Mf. Carty
was with the company he had been a
tireless worker. He never appeared
to be of nervous type and I was
shocked at the news Of what happen
ed Sunday night.
His vacation was to have started
Sunday morning"
Mr.. Carly is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Carly, his son and a
brother in Smyrna, Del. He was a
native of Dover, Del.
Mr.. Carly was well known and
highly esteemed in Pocomoke City
He was looked upon as high type
Of manhood, and his death produced a
distinct shock here.