davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-26

HOUSTON, Texas, JUNO 2f.-(Por
correo).-El microbes arribo a es-
Ia ciudad ell DIR. Francisco Castillo
Najera, Embajador de Mexico ante
ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
de America, auien, aprovechando
su regreso a Washington, ha que
rido ponerse Ell ~contacto o las
~colonias mexicanas para saber sus
problemas. para ofrecerles pala-
bras de estimulo y para traerles
un mensaje de afectuoso saludo de
parte del General Lazaro Carde-
mas. Presidente de nuestro pals.
A las siete de la mafana sc con-
gregaron en- la estacion del Sou
thern Pacific ell senior Oscar Hol-
eombe. Mayor de la ciudad: Ricar-
do Garcia. Viceconsul de Mexico,
e~ncargado del Consulate de Mexico
en- esta ciudad durante la a~usencia
temporal del Consul Renato Cantd
Lara, uuien acompaho a los MEM
bros del Club Rotario en- su viaje
a la capital de nuestro pals; senior
Gus workman. presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete: senior Simpson.
p%residente del "Nacional Bank of
Commerce; senior Blanton. de la
Camara de Concrete: Procurador
del Estado de Texas; senior Fran
cisco Chairez presidente del Club
Mexico Bello"; delegaciones de
otras agrupaciones; los Cancille-
res Alfonso Fabris Arce v Aware
Dominguez. del Consulate de Hous-
ton Y encargados del Consulate de
Galveston. respectivamente Y Ell Sc
for Frank Bibbler. conoeido hom-
bre de ~negocios, bien relacionado
entire la colonia mexicana.
A la llegada del tren que arrib6
con treinta minutes de retraso. de-
dido a deslaves ocurridos en- la via.
lilo Najera Y Rafael de la Colina.
Consul General de Mexico en- San
Antonio. que 10 acompanaba. por ell
Mayor Holcombe. quien les do la
bienvenida. al series presentados
por el ~Yiee-consuI Garcia Y les
ofrecio las llaves de la ciudad. Ac-
TO continue fueron llevados los dis
tinguidos visitantes. en- medic de
una valla de policfas en- motocicle-
tas que ADRIAN ei canine. al hotel
Rice, donde les fue ofrecido un de-
sayuno que les tenfa preparado la
Camara de Concrete, no habiendo
discourse alguno. y dejando libre al
Embajador para que descansara.
Pero Ell DIR. Castillo Najera, acce-
diendo a las reiteradas instancias
de los periodistas. les concedi6 una
entrevista Embellishments; en- ella
La opinión., 1935-06-26
La naOegaclon...,
(Sieue de la Sa. Pag.)

Paraguay: NO hay duda de que
serfa bien acogida, 81 sc ajusta-
ran a las condolences de nayega-
bilidad del rio Paraguay. y segu-
ramente entrarian en- ella capita
les americancs. Ell Gobierno para
guayo, terminada n actual contien'
da y a salvo de los grandes gastos
de la misma, habia de contribuir a
ella, asf como ell concrete paragua-
yo." Puerto Rico; "Se ~desconoce 81
tendria buena acogida." Salvador:
"Creo que ST y desde luego seria
muy convenience" Venezuela: En-
vista de la cantidad de buques que
Hogan a Venezuela, no es proba-
ble."
Segnn les datos complementarios
reunidos por la Association de Espa
noles de Ultramar, Sc calcula que
existe Ell la Argentina una colonia
espanola de un million de indiyl-
duos aproximadamente. En- ell Bra
sill, otro tlnto. En- Colombia, 1.4O0.
En- Costa Riea. $500. En- Cuba,
$50. 900. En- Chile, $4,000. En- la Re-
publiea Dominicana, goo. En- Ecua-
dor, 800. En- Filipinas, 3.945. En-
Tegucigalpa (Honduras), 1913, En-
Mexico (censo de 1880. 46.5S7. En-
Nicaragua, 90. En- Panama, 1886.
En- Par"~uay. 10000. En- Puerto Ri
co, 5000. En- Salvador, 500. En- Uru-
quay, 56.711 (ano de 1880. En- We.
nezuela, no sc sabe.
Bancos espanoles existen Ell Anne
RIGA. En- la Argentina, ell Banco Es-
panol del Rio de la Plata y el Ban.
co de Galieia Y Buenos Aires. En-
Bolivia. ninguno. En- Brasil, ell Ban
co Hespanhol de Brazil. En- Colom-
bia. Costa Rica Y Cuba, ninguno.
En- Chile. ell Banco Espanol-Chile.
En- la Republica Dominieana Ut
existe ningun Banco e%spahol, mo
obstante ser ell concrete espanol ell
que sostiene los negocios de la Ban
ca extranjera." En- Ecuador. Fill
pinas, Gu ,mala y Honduras, min.
guno. En- cambio, en- Espana tene.
mos un Banco Hispano Americana
Y un Baneo Exterior de Espana,
que a peSar de sus nombres signi-
ficativos, rec de sucursales EN-
America.
Otros datos muy substanciosos
nos ha facilitado para su publica'
eion la Association de Espailoles
de Ultramar. No faltara o%portuni.
dad de utiliZarlos. Los que HOY da.
mos a conocer a nuestros lectores
sol bastante eloeuentes y nos dis
pensan del comentario.
Reproduction Prohibida)
(Servieio del CONS0RCI0 IN
TERNACIONAL DE PRENSA)
La opinión., 1935-06-26
DETERMINATION DE Res
PoNSABIllDADES

MADRID, JUNO % Aver anun
ciaron los diputados monarquieos
que Sc proponian presentar al Par
lamento una resolution %solicitan-
do la creaci6n de una comisi6n de
trabajo Que determine las respon-
sabilidades en- que hayan incurri-
do Ell ex presidente del Console.
don Manuel Azaha Y Ell ex minis
tro de Ia Gobernaci6n. sefor Ca
sares Quiroga. con motive del le-
vantamieeto Y repression de Casas
Vieias, en- enero de 1888. en- vista
de las declaraeiones prestadas por
los testisos en- Ell proceso del ca
pitan Rojas.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
IA COMISION
DE- TURISMO 10
INFOR N A ASH
Sc calcula que suma igual
gastara la Convention
de "Leones"

cIUoA0 DE MEXICO, JUNO
70 (EXelusiYo.)- In million de-
pesos. por 10 menos. Gejaron en-
Ell pals los Rotarlos. segdn dice IN
informe de Ia Comisi6n Nacional
de Turismo.
Otro million de pesos considera
IA mlsma Comisi6n Que dejaran
los Leones, cuya convention sc
efeetuara en- esta ciudad a partir
del Il de julio pr6ximo.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
Desde Pariis.....
Gsi7ae de la sa. Pas. }

co de dieha a abrazar a IN amigo
que Sc eneontr6 en- la Gale, Ell cual
NADIA Saba Y Sc qued6 asombrado
cuando Ie oy6 que, desde lejos, le
gritaba:
-iYa Yeoi IA yeo,
Quizas algunos l~ectores recorda-
ran que no es esta la primera vez
que Ell nombre del notable artista,
yietima de la guerra. aparece en-
las Columns de los diarios.
En- efecto. No habfa entrado air
Norteam6rica en- la guerra de Euro.
pa. Francia hacfa 10 indecible por
%atraerla a su lado, como unico me.
do de triunfar de Alemania. Or.
ganizaron los f~raneeses Wales de
propaganda por America del Norte
y en- ellos tomo parte. Ell pintor cie-
so Lemordant.
Paris, JUNO de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-06-26

Continue So ~edueaei6n per medic
de Ia iectura. Nunca es tards para
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloso de libros GRATIS Ii.
5RERlA LozANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Gait.
La opinión., 1935-06-26

Reproduction Prohibida)
fSeryicio del CONSORCIO N.
TERNACTONAL DE PRENSA)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
MEETING CALLED FOR
CORN-HOC CONTRACTS

A meeting of all Worcester corn
hog contract signers will be held in
the Court House, Snow Hill, Monday
evening February 25th, 8 p. m.
At this time new officers and di-
rectors will be elected for the county
for the coming year. A full report of
the activities which will be necessary
at the time.
All 1886 contract signers are urged
to attend next Monday night at the
Court House.
Meetings will also be held at Re-
hoboth on February 25, 1880 P. NJ,
in the Hall; at Westover, Tuesday,
February 26, 7:3O P. M, schoolhouse
at Costen, Wednesday, February 81,
1880 P. M, Quinton Hall; and at
Princess Anne, Saturday afternoon, 2
o'clock, in the Court House.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
SHORE WOMEN HOLD
tea SUNDAY IN BALTIC

Members of the Worcester County
Chapter of the Woman's Eastern Shore
Society entertained at beautifully
appointed tea Sunday afternoon in
honor of members Of the Executive
Board Of the Society and their hus-
bands.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Elzey, chairman, Mrs. Whitehouse and
Mrs. Shreeve. Presiding at one end
of a beautifully decorated table was
Mrs. George Dexter who poured tea,
while DR.. Mary Northam who sat at
the other end poured coffee. Mrs.
Charles Snyder and Mrs. Clyde Bourke
acted as hostesses in the dining room.
An orchestra rendered music during
the afternoon.
The party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Elzey, ga
Nottingham Road, Baltimore. The
guests numbered sixty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
SEN. VEASEY
PRESENTS BILLS
in LEGISLATURE
One Dollar Tax On Barrel Of
Beer Sold By Dealers In
The State
BILL TO OPEN COUNTY
POLLS AT SEVEN O'CLOCK

Legislative bills, affecting Worces-
ter County, which have been introduc-
ed in the State Senate and House of
Delegates, since the General Assembly
convened here on January 2, are as
follows:
Senate Bills: introduced by Senator
M. L. Veasey:
Senate Bill No. 2, introduced jan
uary Is, imposing an excise tax of 81
per barrel on beer, sold or delivered
by any manufacturer or wholesaler to
any retail dealer in Maryland.
Senate Bill No. &c, introduced Jan
uary %, authorizing Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Berlin to borrow up to 100000
for sewer construction. This bill has
passed the Senate and House and now
awaits the Governors signature.
Senate Bill No. 80, introduced Feb
ruary 6 by Senator's Veasey, Lloyd and
Donovan, authorizing the Liquor Con-
troll Board of Wicomico and Worces-
ter Counties to purchase from nom
resident producers or dealers any al
coholic beverages and to import the
same for resale.
Senate Bill No. 80, introduced Feb
ruary 6, authorizing hunting and fish
ing on islands" or natural lands in
Isle of Wight, Sinepuxent and Chin
colleague Bays of Worcester County,
formed as result of Ocean City Inlet
or its construction.
Senate Bill No. 124, introduced Feb
ruary II, authorization to Snow Hill
Mayor and Council to acquire by pur-
chase or condemnation, any land and
property needed for establishment of
parks, gardens, etc.
Senate Bill No. 1875, introduced Feb
ruary II, to permit taxpayers of
Ocean City to vote at municipal elect
ions whether or not their taxes have
been paid.
Senate Bill No. 1873, introduced Feb
ruary IL, authorizing Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Ocean City, subject to referen-
dunn of qualified voters, to install
and operate municipal owned electric
lighting plant and to borrow up to
$4,000 to pay cost of project.
House Bills, introduced by Delegate
Ralph r. Dennis.
House Bill No. POI, introduced Feb
ruary ID, an Act providing that in
Worcester County the polls shall open
at 2 A. M. (Under a 1924 Legislative
enactment, the polling place of Pre-
cinct No. 2, District No. (now Ocean
City District) of Worcester was re-
quired by law to open at 6 o'clock
A. M. while the rest of the Worcester
County polling places opened at z A..
NJ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
PROGRESS MADE TOWARD
SEA WALL FOR CRISFlELD

Considerable progress has been re-
ported at Washington toward secur.
ing an allotment of public works funds
for construction of a sea wall at Girls
field, Somerset County, Maryland.
Senator Radcliffe and Representa-
tive Goldsborough, of Maryland, at a
conference with officials of the PWA,
were given assurance PWA represen-
tatives would be sent to Crisfield with
in short time to make general sur
vey of the project.
Citizens of Crisfield have been ur-
ging the Maryland Congressional dele
cation to obtain Federal funds with
which to build an adequate seawan
at Crisfield since Federal funds first
became available for this type of
work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
MRS. MARY E. CORDY
dies in PARSLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dix of this
city attended the funeral in Parks
ley, Virginia, on Thursday of last
week of Mrs. Dix mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Gordy, wife of the late Levin c.
Gordy, who died at her home in
Parksley after a short illness at Tthe
age of e6 years.
Services were conducted by Rev
James w. Bailey assisted by Rev.
Arthur Hudson, pastor of Girdletree
M. E. Church of which she was a
member. Interment was made in
Parksley cemetery.
Mrs. Gordy is survived by four
daughters: Mrs. William T. Dix, of
Pocomoke, Mrs. H. J. Riley, of Rue,
Va, Miss Hazel Gordy of Richmond
and Miss Winnie Gordy, of Parksley;
one son, L. C. Gordy also of Parksley.
The deceased is also survived by five
sisters and three brothers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
E. 7. BUNDICK dies
HERE LAST SATURDAY

Edward Thomas Bundick, for 13
years a resident of this city, died at
his home on Cedar Street, Saturday,
February 16, his death being due to
heart trouble. He was 70 years of
age.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day, 18, at his home, conducted by
Revs. Pryor, Ditto and Fordham. In
terment was made in the Bundick fam
lily burial ground, near Modestown,
Va.
Besides his widow, the deceased is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. J.
Fred Frey and Mrs. r. II. Tull; and
a son, Ernest Bundick all of Merchants
vile, N. j.; a son, Russell Bundick
and daughter, Mrs. Willie Long,
both of Cokesbury. A brother, Will
liam Bundick and sister, Mrs. Lena
Barnes, both of Bloxom, Va, also sur
vive.
The active pallbearers were, Mes
SIS. H. S. Disney, o. M. Littleton, Lee
Carey, lobe Small, Sylvester Messick
and Charles Howard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
''Chirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Did ady of you people ever have
a cold? Well 1 have, ad I would like
to say damn, but cad't; the closest
I cad get at it is "d-a-b." I wodder
how sub of you folks would like to
have by job this mording of sittig
dowd ad tryig to be fuddy. OF
course that's all I ever do. 1t has
beed by addition to be a secod Bark
Twaid; but so few people ever gave
be ady edcouragebedt, that I've log
ago gived up, ad satisfied byself with
just tryig. But whed you have cold
all the world looks dreary ad cold.
However, this lead pencil hold in
my had, is free of idfectiod, so it will
do the talkig for be.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
ANNUALCANVASS
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO SCOUT FUND
Money For Maintenance Of
Scouting Program On The
Eastern Shore
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR DRIVE IN COUNTIES

The annual canvass for funds to
support the Boy Scout organization
in Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester
Counties is being carried on this week
under the direction of Fred P. Adkins
of Salisbury, District Chairman and
John C. Krusen, of Salisbury, Finance
Chairman for the District.
The funds, which are for the main
tenance of the Scouting program on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland enable
the Boy Scout Council to provide the
supervisory services of Field Scout
Executive. Under his leadership,
Scoutmasters are advised and encour-
aged in the best methods of instruct
ing their boys in Scouting. Leader
ship training courses for men of the
Communities, and rallies of the Scouts
for competition and demonstration are
also part of the Council service.
Scout Troops are privileged to use the
facilities of the CONDITIONED Rod
ney Scout Camps at all seasons Of the
year, and to attend the annual sum-
mer camp session at less than cost.
Badges and insignia earned by Scouts
to higher rank are furnish
ed by the Council for award by the
local Troop Committee.
Communities cooperating in the pres
ent Scout drive are: Salisbury, A.
Everett Williams, Chairman; Berlin,
C. P. Pruitt, Chairman; Ocean City,
Frank w. Truitt, Chairman; Fruit
land, Ralph o. Dulaney, Chairman;
Snow Hill, William G. Kerbin, Chair
man; Pocomole, DIR. N. Z. Sartorius,
Chairman; Crisfield, G. R. Matthew'S,
Chairman; Princess Anne, Chairman
to be selected.)
All Communities in Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland have
assumed responsibility for securing
the Boy Scout budget of $74S0 for the
Area. In a bulletin, sent by the
Council to prospective subscribers, the
need to provide helps to the 440 vol
unteer Scout leaders of the Area is
pointed out by Council President j.
Edgar Rhoads, cable. and unselfish is
Scouting's greatest asset" he says,
"The Scout budget is designed prim-
arily to capitalize that asset in it's
fullest sense, for the benefit of our
boys. The budget provides for leader
ship training, camping facilities, print
ed helps, program suggestions, badges
and awards to Scouts, and the SER
vices Of a professional Field Scout
Executive to personally assist local
leaders in conducting their Scout
program"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

Ny good friend, Governor Nice,
must have seen that head line in last
weeks "Wooster" Democrat and taken
the hint. The headline in question
displayed the word banquet" for
budget" and now the Chief is going
to give the General Assembly a ban
quet "sho huff" That head line
won't have to be changed at all; it
has made good in itself and no mis-
take. By the way, see, too, that
the Assembly has taken kindly to the
Governors suggestion concerning the
repairing Of the plumbing; his plea
for improving the mansion; and he has
been asked to raise the ante $4,000,
making it $50, 900 for remodeling the
whole shanty and fixing it up in
great shape for-the Democratic Gov
ernor that's going to follow when
Governor Nice has taken his last bath
cut of the new tub. Sort of boom.
srang, wasn't it, brother Nice?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
REPRESENTATIVES FIGHT
FOR MARYLAND TERMINUS

"Four of the six members of the
House of Representatives from Mary
land at conference have decided to
wage a fight to bring the Atlantic
terminus for the proposed transat-
lantic air route to Maryland.
Representative T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, dean of the House delegation,
said after the conference that it had
been decided to ask the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to
grant hearing for delegation from
Baltimore and the State which will
present arguments in support of the
plea.
Representative Goldsborough ex-
pressed the opinion that the disaster
which wrecked the Macon off the Cali
fornia Coast early today would have
little effect upon the proposed trans
atlantic service for which Maryland
is seeking the terminus.
"Mr. Goldsborough said that when
DR.. Hugo Eckner, commander of the
Graf Zeppelin, visited Washington
several years ago; he said that ter
minus located in the vicinity of Heb
ron, near Salisbury, was as free from
air disturbances as any place he had
examined"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
MEETING CALLED
FOR THE SHORE
BERRY GROWERS
To Be Held At Marion, Friday,
March 1, in The Commun-
ity Hall

A meeting of the Eastern Shore
strawberry growers win be held at
Marion Friday afternoon, March LIST,
at o'clock sharp, in the Community
Hall.
C. T., Keller, County agent for Som
erset has arranged tnyEaves DR.. Geo.
M. barrow, of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture attend the meeting
and give an illustrated talk on the
Blakemore variety of strawberries
DR.. barrow will discuss some of his
most recent Investigations in the
spacing of plants and the fertilization
of strawberries for increased yields
and improved quality. DR.. barrow,
is the originator of the Blakemore
variety as well as other new varieties
of small fruit.
There were about 5000 acres Of
Blakemore Strawberries grown in the
United States last year, of which
over a third of this total, or about
3400 acres of Blakemore were grown
in Maryland.
County Agent C. z. Keller intro
duced the Blakemore into Somerset
County in 1880 when IA growers re.
ceived total of $1,000 plants.
The Blakemore has given the grow
ers increased returns as it has sold
at a premium over the Missionary
and some of the other varieties. It
is estimated that about Is per cent OF
the strawberry acreage in the county
is planted to the Blakemore variety
and Marion is known to the trade as
the leading Blakemore shipping point
in the East.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of strawberry grow
ers at the meeting to hear DR.. Oar.
rows talk and representatives of the
Maryland Department Of Markets, dis
cuss the outlook for strawberries the
coming season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
TRIAL RESULTS
OF THE CASES
IN VA. COURT
OnancOck Loses Case Against
Two Charged With Bur-
glary Offense
DOCKET SHOWS MANY
VIOLATIONS OF STATUTES

The results Of the cases tried in
the Accomack County Circuit Court
last week were as follows:
Town of Onancock VS.. Frank Ayres
and Harold Belote, appeal from judg-
ment of Oscar p. Parks, Mayor of O.
hancock, acquitted. Commonwealth vs.
B. Duncan Bradford for feloniously
breaking and entering, fined $500 and
given 9 months in Jail. Common
wealth VS.. Cecil Parks, appeal from
Judgment of T. L. Northam, trial
justice, plead guilty, fined $1,000.
Ernest R. Rpediger (Pltff.) against
Lewis A. Parks (Deft.). In debt. It
was considered by the Court that the
Plaintiff recover against the Defend
ent $4,000 with interest from Feb
ruary 8, 1885 and $500 attorneys fee.
Commonwealth against Soula Bull.
Upon an appeal from the judgment
of T. l.. Northam, trial justice. He
shall on the 18th day of July, 1885
pay to the Clerk of the Court $46.22,
being the fine and costs. Rocker j.
White (Pltff.) against L. w. Mock
and Ellen Mock (Defts.) In debt. It
was considered by the Court that the
Plaintiff recover against the Defend
ents $4,000 with interest from jan
uary 26th, 1885 and 5000 attorneys
fee. Somers Johnson Co. (Pltff.) a.
gainst Stewart Joynes (Deft. In debt.
1t was considered by the Court that
the Plaintiff recover against the De-
PENDANT $135.OO with interest from
February 8, 1885 and $3.50 collection
charges. F. w. Tunnel & Co., Inc,
(Pltff.) against A. S. West (Deft.)
In Debt. It was considered by the
Court that the Plaintiff recover a.
gainst the Defendant $4,000 with in
terest from November 8, 1884 and
$4,000 attorney fee and costs of this
cause. Commonwealth VS.. Paul Ster-
ling for feloniously distilling ardent
spirits. Defendant discharged and go
therefore without day. Commonwealth
VS.. Edward Vessels and Tom Foney
for feloniously breaking, plead gull
ty, each given Is months in peniten-
tiary. Clarence Watkinson VS.. VIII
liam Watkinson, appeal from judg-
ment of T. L. Northam, trial justice,
non-suited. F. S. Register Guano Co.,
A Corporation (Pltff. Against Norway
G. Davis and Harry D. Justice partners
trading as Davis and Justice. (Deft).
Motion for Judgment. It was consid-
cred by the Court that judgment and
award of execution be given in favor
of Plaintiff against Defendants for
So, 76851 with interest from August
1, 1881. S. Claud White, Assignee of
the Parksley National Bank (Pltff.)
against Parksley Drug Co., r. T.
Phillips (owner) and P. D. Parks and
M. Foley (Defts). It was considered
by the Court that judgment and award
of execution be given in favor of
Plaintiff against defendants for ST.
747.45 with interest from June 80,
1884.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
COOKING SCHOOL FEB. 26

The public is invited to attend Cook
ing School, demonstrating the advan-
tages of Electric Cookery, which will
be held in the Armory in Pocomoke
City, Tuesday afternoon, February 26,
opening at o'clock.
Miss Clara Dean, Home Econom-
ist of the General Electric Company
will be in charge. Miss Deans pro-
gram is packed full of real treats to
housewives and will be well worth
attending.