davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
EDINBURC VOTING
ON UTILITY SALE
Especial to The Herald \

EDINBURG, Tex. May s.-Edinburg
voters today are going 10 the polls to
decide whether or not its municipal
water and light plants are to be sold
to the Valley Electric & Ice company
which has made an offer OF $4,000.
II ut the close Of voting today the
taxpayers have approved the sale it
will mean that the Valley company
will spend thousands Of dollars In
improvement OF existing plants Sale
of the utilities are being favored by
the city administration headed by
Mayor Ross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
London Police to
Guard Food Shops

LONDON, May s.-Scorcs of truck
loads Of police were rolling into the
congested districts of London today
as a precaution against possible at
tempts to loot food shops tonight,
when the pinch Of the strike will be
felt keenly by the workers who re-
ceive no pay envelopes.
Tonight there will be only strike
pay, equivalent to a few dollars,
which means no Saturday night beer
and no shopping for joint Of roast
beef and a supply Of potatoes for the
Sunday menu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
ODD FELLOWS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

The Odd Fellows anniversary men,
orial service in Brownsville will be
held at 7:I5 o'clock Sunday in the
Christian Church with Rev. r.. s.
Baker preaching the sermon. Rev.
Baker will take as his sermon topic,
immortality"
The second Sunday in May is known
as Odd Fellows Memorial Day, the
organization being 107 years old. The
first lodge was established in the
United States 107 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08

MONROE. Mich. May 5 Reverend
william Il. Curtis. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. plans 20 preach a
Mothers Day" sermon tomorrow on
the sanrtity Of the home he said, de-
spite temporary injunction granted
Ihsrsday 70 Mrs. Iva NJ. Bryan, .
member of his church, preventing him
from annoying her with mis- atten-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
COUNTY OFFICIAL
NABBED in RAID

BIRMINGHAM, ola. May s.-COun-
~ tax collector James r. Hawkins and
Judge Thomas Lee Of the municipal
court, were among 50 persons arrest
cd in series Of dry raids last night
by federal agents recruited from four
states. The arrest Of the two Of
ficials was made when the federal Of
ficcrs entered the Elks club. il was
said.
The series of raids was the largest
ever staged in Birmingham. s. O.
HcPherson, deputy administrator for
Alabama, said.
Five automobiles and a truck were
confiscated by the officers. Approx
mately 200 gallons of liquor were
seized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
| DEAD, | INJURED
In STRIKE RIOTINC

CHICAGO. III. May S.--A striking
foundry worker was shot and killed
and another was wounded in a battle
of bullets and bricks today between
strikers and strike breakers in Cicero.
Thomas Hall Wood. 80. striking
molder. was slain. Charles Shimkus.
also a striker. was shot in the reg.
Shimkus said he believed two other
strikers were wounded. The affray
occurred not far from the Grecnlee
foundry where Hallwood and Shin
kus were employed before the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
Complaint Here
NU1neSSUIeS1nU11
For Book Firm

Sheriff l.. G.. Nichols Of Cameron
county on May 3, filed a complaint
before Justice Of the Peace George
B. Brown Of Brownsville against
Frank X. Adrien, representative Of
the American Book Company, charg-
ing attempted bribery.
The complaint was filed on infor-
nation given BY Thomas j. Yoe. sup
erintendent OF Brownsville schools.
who also is a member of the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
Shadow Social For
Los Fresnos Folks
Especial To The Herald.) }

Los FRESNOS Tex. May s.--Los
Fresnos will have shadow social
at the school house next Monday
night Nav 10. Everyone Is invited 10
come, and the ladies are requested to
bring basket supper for two. land
cast your shadow
The affair II to be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
Society. The money will 20 toward
helping the mex church home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
House Doorkeeper is
Held on Dry Charge

WASHINGTON. D. G., May g.
Clarence Joseph Ulery. assistant
doorkeeper of the house of represen-
tatives, was arrested at hotel here
last night and held for Virginia au-
thorities. who charge him with main
tanning a still in his home at Fort
Myer Heights, Va.
Police assert that when they
raided Ulery's home they found the
still. sn1lI quantity Of mash. and
some or the product ar the still.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08

Adrien has been out Of the stat
since October. according TO Informs
tion obtained BY local officers, but
believed to have re-entered at Dalla
last night. No information that n
j. under arrest has been receive
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
WATERSPOUT in
CUBA ON RAMPACI

MATANZAS. Cuba. May s.
waterspout near here last night na3
rowly missed wrecking custom
launch with eight men on board whic|
was chasing supposed rum runne|
flying the American flag. The caT|
tain and the engineer were slighti'
injured.
"A huge wind on short during th3
phenomenon uprooted trees and brok
the telephone cable between M4l
nnzas and Limonar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08

DALLAS. Texas. May s.-A wa
rant for the arrest Of. Frank
Adrien. charged at Brownsville wf|
attempted bribery. is held here
Sheriff Schuyler Marshall, wh@
deputies have been unable to- aar|
it because ne is out Of the city
the office Of the American I'd
company here Adrien was said tn
on his way TO New York to purchx1
books. His secretary said he left h&
April 30-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
FORECAST FOR WEEK
(By The Associated Fresx.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. NAY s.-
Weather outlook for The week hr
ginning Monday.
NEST GULF sTATEs: Seattere
showers about middle and again to
wards end; temperatures moztl
normal W above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08

BAND ACTIV|
Pacific Port, i'm Guerr
ro is Attacked, Say
Radio Reports

MEXICO CITY, May S.-Radio
ports say 300 rebels under order4
the Nidales brothers attacked A&
pulco, a Pacific port in the state Y
Guerrero. They were defeated an
dispersed with casualties by m fec
eral force under General Amarillo
the district military commander.
Activities Of the Whales, IL
added. are believed to be due 90 leci
politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
YOE CHARGES SCHOOLBOOK BRIBE EFFOR7
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
y y. y
SEES ITSELF IN FINE
y. y y
QUARTERS IN LONDON
(By The Associated Press.)

MOSCOW, May S.-Izvestia, or
gan of the Federal Central execu-
tive co amittce Of the soviets in
Moscow, has vision Of invading
the world OF journalism in London
If the British general strike is sue
ccssful. "One step further" il
says, lard Izvesta will be pro-
ducei in the splendidly equipped
offices Of the London Times1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May s.
Government cavalry is reported to
have routed the rcvolutionists az
Aqua Agria. The first federal army
Is approaching Rama. (inland from
BIuefields), and q battle is in pros
pect for tomorrow or Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
Wind KILLS2
NOKLAHOMA
Several of Injured Are
Expected to Die; 3
Towns Damaged

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May S.-Onc
dead. two believed dying. scores in
jured and property losses mounting
into the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars was the known toll of the
storm that struck eastern Oklahoma
late yesterday. Leonard Tidwell. a..
was killed when his home at Coal
Greek was destroyed BY the storm.
Mrs. II. VI. Masterson of near Coal
Greek was perhaps fatally injured.
She was taken to a Fort Smith hos
pita,
\ 10 year old boy, Ralph Brantley
Of Boynton. Mustogec county. was
hit in thc head by a splinter from
the walls of the Brantley home ana
was near death ir hospital here.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May S.
The toll of the tornado that swept
through East Central and Eastern
Oklahoma late yesterday will prob
ably be determined today with the
full resumption Of communications.
Two are known 10 be dead.
Obra Tidwell. 73. and his Is year
old son. were killed at their farm
home near Spiro, Lefore county, when
they sought a storm cellar.
Several deaths are expected among
the injured. Mrs. Il. NJ. Masterson
living in Nubbins Ridge community
in Lefore county, is in Fort Smith
hospital perhaps fatally injured.
Ralph Brendly. 8. is in a Muskogee
hospital with a fractured squll, n
splinter having been driven through
it. He is not expected to live.
A nine year old negro girl named
House j. also in a critical condition.
She was one Of five negroes injured
by the tornado which struck near
Morse, Okfuskee county.
Approximately two score were In
jured in varying degrees in the differ
ent storm zones.
Because Of crippled telephone COM
munitions and the widely sep
arated storm areas no estimate Of he
number Of damaged houses and the
loss to livestock, crops and personal
property could be made.
Although the tornado threatened in
many communities, three secrtons
bore the brunt. They were the little
inland town OF Morse. Boynton near
the 0kmulgee- -Muskogee county line
and the Nubbins Ridge district ncsr
Spiro, Lefore county. Morse and
Spiro are about 70 miles apart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-08
u. S. MARINES AT
BLUEFIELDS, MIC.
(By The Associated Press }

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May S.
United States Marines have been
landed at Bluefields TO protect
American lives and property. as n
result Of the capture Of the town
and III Bluff by liberal revolution
lists.
The Nicaraguan government In
watching all ports to guard against
the importation of arms from
Mexico to assist the revclutionists.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Mrs. Whitney Tea Hostess
For University Women

Mrs. II. A. Whitney will be the
hostess at the tea given by the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the
clubhouse on Eye street. Mrs. Charles
Tooke. we'll known pianist, will give
several piano selections, and Miss
Charlotte Hartman, who will be ac-
compan.ed by Mrs. George Watson,
VIII render several vocal numbers
MISS Hartman Is a recent graduate
or western High School, and spent
last Summer studying in Europe
tuesday evening at / o'clock there
Will be "a club dinner in honor of the
national president. DIR. Aurelia Rein
hardt, and the members Of the ma
tlonal board, who will be meeting in
Washington at that time The speak
ers will be Representative Florence
Kahn and Representative Edith
Nourse Rodgers. The members Of
the board. who are expected to at
tend. are: President Reinhardt, Dean
Agnes Wells, Miss Elizabeth Kirk
bridge, Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Miss Mar
garet #. COrWin. Mrs. Cleo Hearon,
Miss Florence Dymond Mrs. Guy :.
Ford, Mrs. Roscoe $. Anderson. Mrs.
William il. Clifford. Miss Emma
Noonan. Miss Alice Wright, DIR. Lois
Meek and Miss Eleanor Boswell. Mrs.
Lyman h. Swormstedt, president Of
the local branch, will be the hostess
and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank G..
Wilkins.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
23d Annual Dixie Ball
Listed for February 9

The twenty-third annual Dixie ball,
a social institution OF Washington.
will be given Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy .. at the New Willard Hotel. by
the Robert l.. Lee Chapter. u. u. c.
Those among the first TO accept as
patrons and patronesses are: Mrs.
Charles G.. Dawes, Assistant Secretary
of State Harrison, Mrs. Mckenzie
Moss. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
Nine. De Graeff, Nine. Ciechanowska,
Mr.. William G. Deming, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. +. J. Stellwagen, Senator
Richard y. Ernst, Senator n. NJ. Fer
nald. Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn, Mr.. w. NJ.
Ritter. Mrs. Charles a. Douglass, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Miss Jessie
Dell, Mrs w. II. King. Mrs. Clarence
c. Williams. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs s.
j. Penn, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch. Mrs
William G.. Wheeler, Mrs. Willard
salisbury, Mrs. John +. Pell, Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes. Mrs. Il. r.. Cox. Mrs. f. B.
Kay, Miss Lena Evans. Mrs. James II.
BoggS. Mrs. N. de Clare NJ. Berry
Mrs. William A King. Mrs. y. f. Rab
ner and Mr.. Thomas r. Keith
Mrs. w. \. Swallow, chairman OF
arrangements for the ball. in planning
unusually attractive features for the
occasion. announces that the supper
Will not interfere with the dancing,
which will be continuous from $50
until 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

the chief of the division of loans and
currency, G. n. McGroarty, and Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Connell will occupy
the McGroarty-O'Conn Post box.
Included In the list Of hoXholders
are Maj. and Mrs. Thacker Y. Walker,
Mr.. Fred Mckee. Mr.. Norman B.
Landreau. the National Press Club
Post. the Sergeant Jasper Post, the
Vincent r. Costello Post, the Tank
Corps Post. the lincoln Post, the L. $,
s. Jacob Jones Post. the Jane A. Delano
Post, the George Washington Post, the
Edward Douglas White Post. the Vet
Grams joint committee. the Augustus
B. Gardner Post. the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving Post, and the
Washington units of the Forty and
Eight and the Eight and Forty.
Patronesses for Ball.
Patronesses for the ball are: Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, Charles CT. Dawes,
Mrs. Dwight f. Davis, Mrs. Harry S.
New, Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur. Mrs.
William NJ. Jardine, Mrs. George w.
Pepper, Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs.
j. Butler Wright, Mrs. Hanford Mac
Nider, Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss, Mrs. Joel
I. Boone. Mrs. Mark Brooke. Mrs.
Wat I. Guverius, Mrs. Fox Conner,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Harley B..
Ferguson, Mrs. Amos y. Fries, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Luther +. Gregory,
Mrs. Greed G. Hammond, Mrs. Peter
c. Harris, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Byron S.
Adams, Mrs +. +. Andrews. Mrs.
Robert L. Bacon, Mrs. Z. Ross Bart
ley, Mrs. William Hopkins Beck, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Bessie 2. Brueggeman. Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming,
Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs. John Allan Dougher-
", Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs. D. p.
Gaillard. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. Frank
= Hight. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Oliver p. Newman, Mrs. Harry Nor
ment. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs.
Stanley NJ. Rinehart. Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. VII
liam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Gordon Johns
ton, Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mrs.
Charles II. T. Lowndes, Mrs. Charles
b. McVay, jr.; Mrs. Dennis +. Nolan,
Mrs. William D. Puleston, Mrs. Sam
uel D. Rockenbach, Mrs. Henry c.
Harry Taylor, Mrs. Clarence c. VIII
liams, Mrs. Thomas Bayard, Mrs. VIII
liam Z. Connery, jr.; Mrs. John j.
Douglass. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, tr.:
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham, Mrs.
Lamar Jeffers, Mrs. Florence Z.
Kahn, Mrs. Rice w. Means, Mrs. Og
den Mills, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Enrolls Vice President
And Mrs. Dawes

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
accepted membership in the Illinois
State Society of Washington. when
Mrs. y. II. Bailey, trea asurer of the SO.
ciety. and Mrs. Victor Martin, wife of
the president of that organization
called upon them last week. Senator
and Mrs. Charles :. Deneen also Joined
the society, which will hold d recep-
ton for the new members in Con
gress from their State Wednesday, al
the Washington Club, 1910 Seven.
teenth street at s o'clock After the
reception there will be dancing, cards
and refreshments
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Mrs. Dodd to Entertain
Women's S Parley Members

Mrs. Alvin Dodd will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of
the delegates to the Women's Nation.
al Industrial Conference, called by the
United States Department of Labor
Assisting Mrs. Dodd will be Nine
Narela, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie.
brandt, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart
Mrs. James Freeman Curtis Mr.
frederic William Vile and Father
Edmund A. Walsh. Mrs. Dodd also
VIII entertain on January - in honor
or the wife of the new French Am
hassador, Nine. Berenger.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Surprise Party Given
Honorine Mr.. H. F. Lehr

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Brown at the Oaks in honor of Mr.
II. Franklin Lehr, principal of Oakley
school, at Ednor. The evening was
enjoyably spent In games, and general
good time atmosphere seemed TO pre-
vail. AT a late hour refreshments
were served, table decorations featur-
ing in pink. yellow and green. Those
attending We're Miss Eleanor Gibson
Miss Catherine Gibson. Miss Catherine
Nulligan. Miss Helen kruhm. Miss
Maud Johnson, Miss Ia Tessue VII
son, Miss Emma Snyder, Miss Annie
Vie Myer. Miss Evelyn Poole, Miss
Charlotte Adams. Miss Helen Beall
Mr.. Arthur kruhm, Mr.. Willard
kruhm, Mr.. George Grauel, Mr.. Fran
els Richardson, Mr.. Stanley Wheeler
Mr.. Tieson Wheeler, Mr.. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs
+. T. Brown and Mr.. H. Franklin
Lehr.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Music to Be Feature When
Kentucky Society Meets

The Kentucky Society meeting
January 20 will have brilliant musi-
cal program. Maria Elise johnson,
tMrs. Frederick NJ Gannon) Will rem.
der group of violin selections. She
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Carl r.
thindblom. wife of Representative
Chindblom at the piano. Prof Earl
Carbauh. accompanied by Mrs. Car
bauh, will sing a group of songs
Mrs. Cannon is a young American
violinist of note. She will visit her
cousins, Representative and Mrs.
Maurice II. Thatcher. at the George
Washington Inn. Prof Carbauh Is
widely known as n vocalist
Following the musical program
there will be dancing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
N. E. Church People
Glue Pastor Reception

On Thursday night of last week,
Rev. ]. w. Jones, pastor of Salem M.
E. Church, this city, was given re-
ception by the congregation and
friends of his church. The reception
was given in the Sunday school room
cf the church and was well attended,
there being well over two hundred
present.
N. ]. Gibbons delivered the address
Of welcome on behalf of the official
board and the organizations of the
church. Rev. E. L. Bunce welcomed
Rev. Jones on behalf Of the Minister
ial Association and the congregation
Of his church, while Rev. D. w. Little
tn and S. w. DuBose welcomed him
on behalf of their respective congre-
cations and the community as a
whole. Rev. Jones responded to these
hearty welcomes with an appropriate
speech. r
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
"LiUely Heat''

The Modern Cooking Sensation
Red Star engineers have found way to pro-
duce "Lively Heat" in an oil stove. The Red
Star Burner converts common Kerosene or
gasoline into gaseous vapor, which is then
burned and produces the same "Lively Heat"
as coal, gas or electricity. Naturally, there
are no wicks or wick substitutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
Pocon,oke Has Several
Wandering Rotdri0ns


Local. Rotarians visited Chester
town last week to the number Of Ave:
DR.. w. H. Walters, H. M. Walters, Q.
Ashburn, c. E. Byrd and e. J. Clarke.
Mesdames Walterss senior and junior,
accompanied their husbands, i
The occaion was the presentation Of
the charter to the baby club of The.
Saith district, this being done by SaAf'
Shannahan of the Easton Club.
On Wednesday last, the Crisfeld
Rotary dinner was attended by eight
Pocomoke Rotarians: M. L. Veasey,
Ounce Ashburn,, Roger w. Lanlford,
Lee BnnevilIe, E. E. Covington, c.
Robertson, C. B. Freeman and E.
Schoolfeld. A contest for attendance
during May will be staged by these
two clubs and it will be interesting to
note the result!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24

time Southern Darky" so well that,
had his face been blacked, it would
have been impossible to distinguish
him from one of them. Beside the
readings in the darkey dialect, there
were several other humorous selec-
tions; one especially good on the elm
agination of the average, American
school boy" while not many will soon
forget Mr.. oldham's illustration of an
anthem"
There was music by the orchestra,
composed of Mrs. Benjamin T. Dry.
den, Matt. Szeyller, Roger Vincent
and Maurice Groh; solos by Mrs. r
w. Lankford, Mrs. Margaret Bell
Mrs. Ben Dryden, and Mrs. Elijah j
Schoolfeld, and duet by Mrs. Lank'
ford and Mrs, Dryden, with Evelyr
NAPLES at the piano. 40
We are sure Mr.. Oldham will fine
royal welcome awaiting him at any
J time in the future that he cares te
visit Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Edward v. Baker from John D.
Williams and wife 20 acres of land,
more or less, just south of the Del.
and Md. State line and west OF the
Maryland State road. Consideration
$40O.
Earl Bell from Mike Barbeley and
wife, part of sold Fair Field" con-
tanning 561S acres, more or less, in
the I'd Election district. Consideration
$40, etc.
George S. Foster from George S,
Foster and Samuel K. Dennis, Admrs
"Hudson's store," in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration, $5 etc.
! Atlantic Nursery Company, Inc.
from Orlando Harrison and G. Hale
Harrison, Trustees, certain lots known
as a part of the Decatur farm, in the
3rd Election district. Consideration
$4OO.
Mary Isabelle Baker from Ella B.
Drake, real estate on the West side
of West street, in Berlin. Considera-
tion, $40, etc.
Charles H. Meiser and Hattie F
Meiser, his wife, from David H. Tay-
lor real estate containing 2 acres
more or less, on the southerly side Of
the County road leading from Stock
ton to Georges Island Landing, in the
9Th Election district. Consideration
$40 etc.
The Trustees of Snow Hill Chris
tian Church from Charles F. Truit'
and wife, lot near Snow Hill, on the
Northerly side of the State road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Berlin. n
Maryland Seashore Corporation
from J. William Hale, certain lots ir
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc
John w. Bowdoin from John w
Station Trustee, $50 acres, more or less
fronting on the County road from
Ironshire to Libertytown and about ]
mile, more or less from Libertytown
Consideration, $4,000. "
Lille A. Morse from Edward Pow.
ell and wife, 10h acres of land, more
or less, in the 9th Election district, on
the Westerly side Of the State stone
road, leading from Berlin to Snow
Hill. Consideration, $40 etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
BEAVER DAM NEWS.

There will be preaching at the
Beaver Dam Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and fami-
~ visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Mears
near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Milton Howard and daughter
visitd her sister Mrs. Harry Justice
at Parksley, last week.
Mr.. Alfred Shrieves, of Onancock,
spent the weekend here.
The Missionary meeting of Chinco
league Baptist Church met with Mrs.
John Hinman, Wednesday, April ID
We deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Floyd Northam in the loss of her
father, Mr.. George Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Birmingham
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lankford.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Spar
row.
Mr.. Grover Tull made a business
trip to New York last week.
Miss Nora Catlin, of Fairmount, is
spending some time with Mrs. Johr
Hinman.
Miss Roxy Custis is visiting friends
in Princess Anne.
Mr.. w. F. Taylor was, taken to the
Salisbury hospital Monday. Hope HI
will soon return improved.
Mr.. w. B. Wilson, Of Eden, il
spending some time with friends here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-24
Tri- County Bankers
Meet In Salisbury

The associated banks of Somerset,
Worcester, and Wicomico counties,
held their spring meeting last Tues
day at the Wicomico Hotel, Salisbury,
Maryland. They were entertained by
the smaller banks of Wicomico coun-
Ity. A dinner was served at the
Hotel. The guests of honor were as
follows:
Horace Fortescue, the Philadelphia
Girard National Bank, Philadelphia;
A. H. Dudley, Federal Reserve Bank,
C. Milton Lancaster, Baltimore Com
mercial Bank; Harry c. Schnepfe,
Drovers and Mechanics National
Bank; E. X. Dunn, Merchants Nation
al Bank; Stanley B. Trott, Drovers
and Mechanics National Bank; W.. T,
Wrightson, Federal Reserve Bank
all Of Baltimore, Md.