davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Rain Capes, 60c

We're 8Sc
"A Rubber Rain Capes, 42-inch length, in brown
and black. AS is.
In rose SsiicV, orchid and sTssn Is. Was sSSS
cAnii wsirsb. with t.stsnins 60 inches 9pE
fspersa csversd utity Casnets with four
one nn draW[ ana one hnsele olA"e Al sieeh sno %
ia Ns!sy straw Beach mats in bu. red Were
sEnaMsi Is.ndry Hampers in So .15
Now
No1IoNs AISLE al, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Furniture Reduced and More

Solitaire Tables with adtustABle less Were o. Eow s3B
NOW Sssov
Coffee Table with siass tray tcp Ia yeleW. WM
FoIdns adjustable S. nov e2AS
Metal Hsndy stand with sass stand ana BASE VA. SzS
Tables. Were 7se and Sl.B0. Now Eoe
Cabinet mahoeAny and was ~.
Metal Msgasne Rack with chrome trm Was So noe SaeB
Modern smsking stand. was $3.50 New. $S
Mspe Dsok and Masssns Rack Was $37S Now.. sass
Modern oyssa9sd Hxins Rssm Chair with taups ySsenr
Beach Folding hish and Adjustable cnE
$3.50 Now .sl.sS
Beach Back Rests. 81. New ........sssss..Ses
FuamruRE srxrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Closeoat Of Dinnerware, "Rosemont pattern
Fiber Rugs Greatly Reduced

4x7 Were S5.95. Now. ow....s.s'ss's..'.'.S1 S1Sn
g. 6x9 size We're $3.50. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
q, sxe $50
2. s11 2b. Now $3.50
], S11.26 Now. tose
3 S10Sb. Now. 1850
l. ex12 size. Was S13e5. As Row. e6eb
l. ox12 size slishy sB. Nov. 3SsB
plain and Insured
coors. 1915 70 81 square YARD. ESwr . -.-x
O. sr12 Heavy Mourzeuk RUGS S24B0 Now. .s1SsS
T. Heavy kuSs DESIGNS We're Sl29o
g. sxs Heavy Mcurxosrk RMS. Now SSAB
O. ex12 Figure Grass S7.95. Now. 4SS
slishy sciled. Was s13sB NoTl On
Ruos, FDrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
53-piece Dinner Sets
Special slZ's5 .,,.a

10 China Dinner Sets So pieces, service for .. In
two patterns.
InDs.t.s fss Fsts.l, Ve: = we Mr: ssss
CIoseoat of Dinner,care, "Rosemonf" taffer":
10 Dinner Plates. s-inch S6s
Breakfast Plates. Were 70c New
Plates 6-nch size. Were 60e Now '4ee
Plates, 5inch size Were b0e NOW zoe
IL 46e. Nov. .Soe
SOUP S1.13 Now .......s..'Ioe
After and Ssueers Were Soc Now .40e
. Platters, 12-inch $2.be Now S1Ss
Platter. 14-inch Was S525 New .tz
Casserole. Was $3.50. Now 's1@o
Pickle Dishes Were 81 36. Neg. ..............5S 5S
s-inch size Were S150. Ncv.............7oe
CHINA, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Boys Swim Suits, sI'4'
Wsrs 81
"a All-wool Worsted Swim Suits, one piece speed
model in plain coors. good color assortment
Sizes 40 to SO.
% Cslariess Coat Suits Sizes T. ST. and TO- Were
s. Now. .''sLo'
Cotton SockA Sizes ga, sh and o. Were 36c Now z5c
10 Sweat Shirts Special.
TIE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Youths White Linen Suits
$5.75 We're $3.50
sLong Trouser Linen Suits, well tailored. Sizes
81, 81 and So
sBs.s sperts Sizes a. ss sns
arsy shsssns sports ccat. size ss75
enss on o
sHop ron YouNoER MEN. SECOND FLOOR.
Paper, SIC

WGS IL
100 Boxes Writing Paper, 40 folded sheets and
envelopes to match. In white, gray and ivory.
10 Pairs Cempesition Book with coored
asEs AS H. rs f;s for 1885 wer. csc Now iSs
colored leather. As Is. Were s. NoT
~ Lesas.e Envelope Cases black
Is Black f.Srie- s.ssd seraS
Is Were 6se Now. 500
STATIONERY, AISLE L. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Compacts Special 55c; 2 for 81

limited quantity of Loose Powder Compacts In
black with flower trim.
f:sshst foss srsn 81 fssr enH fsmaate Nsekae
sFa2S ssyif ~ Msessits Initial
sst.d Places Of Nsvsity Jeye neudinE neck
isee pins eIips earnsS Special 1sc Tor
NOVELTY Jrwr1HY AIsLEs AND Z. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Women's Dresses, 81

Were SI605
IL Daytime Dinner and Evening Dresses of crepe
and sheer in silks and synthetics Sizes 36 to A.
81 Daytime and Evening Dresses Of lace. chiffon and
printed crepes. s6 to A. Were s2275 to $2s75.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
woMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Velvet Corduroy,
SOC ward

Vas 8Sc and yI.W Yard
200 Yards Fine and me-
dunn weight corduroy suit
able for sportswear. Scar
let, orange, green, gold,
brown, tan and gray. 36
inches wide.
800 Remnants of plain. printed
and novelty-weave rayons, in one
to three yard lengths. Reduced
to one-half former price.
$50 Remnants Summer wash Fab
Pics. including voiles. lawns and
dimities, In one to three-yard
lengths. Reduced one-half former
price for clearance.
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns and Wraps
Grenflv Reduced
Greatly Reduced

Daytime Suits 2pecs styles in quilted and plain tsss
.sns sns pSs:r eSSs in cable ana six net rous.Se
lowered Chiffon and orsande ana io $50
Sheer spisee Navy Blue Suits and Redin9cts also street
S34. .76 S3975. 316-50
tsfea Slip Size H. was ssSSS ".. .yIsS6
Gowns street In sheer and quilted crepe Navy
red and black prints. Sizes II and 16. Were S225 e
Ms:.. Evening wraps in satin and quilted tsnsta
and black Sizes II and TO- Were sa270 70 s4470 s5o
Velvet Evening WRAP. v length. black. Size a. ,Yes
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Electric Mixers, $3.50

Wtye s6.9S
1S Knapp-Monarch Electric Mixers and Beaters:
The usual guarantee goes with this reduced
price
Zee Yards oesh EdTnr assorted patterns and col
S was lSs Esfa ss.i.r and juiser Was
"a Electric wir-.i for beating
Mes " IN. s1es ess.sf Pea shelters wsr 81 s6 Nov
a InDsa cesfsa Lasssr:tts Were ii Inches
ssYsrs Xsass.s XsEs ESsSrsrsSss w.r: sibs Now
Screen Dssr ysrnishd feet 10 inches By feet ss a.
es:p sls sss Sssuisr sasrsnss wsa. 80 so Now
HousrwARRs. FfrrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Chair Pads, I5e w.,. Sc

50 Chintz Chair Pads in assorted colors.
90 Bals Lussrs sesssh wssI asserted ssls Were ha
fs slsln Usspa xniiins were ssin
fTwepise. Do ehins.
moSsi Crash ssar with .mbrSidsv. iSaa4 inehs
Mea:s Gu. Work chair s.t pieces. .sSs
ART EMsRonERY, sEvENrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Walnut Room Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
Daytime Dresses in crepe and tucked chiffon
Sizes SO and A. Were $3475 Now..........$l5
6 Daytime and Evening Gowns Of sheer crepe
and crepe and lace. One with long wool coat.
Sizes SO and SO. Were $39.75 TO $l10 Now. .$1S
Dinner and Evening Gowns Of chiffon lace and
net Sizes 80 to A. Were $34.75 and $3975
NOW OK
Q Black Quilted Taffeta Wraps In sizes 80 and 38
Were $1975 Now. ..$le
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Week End Candy
Specials

Week End Candy
Specials
Nut Butter Krunch, pound :. B0s
Asserted Chocolates and Bonbons.
suno ponn91s 1sr. ..::::nr.....'..'..' ::n sss sss
CANDY, AISLE "a, FIRST FLOOR.
Children's Socks
24O Pairs of Children's full
fashioned Isle half socks.
Sizes 6 to 81a.
Samples Of 35e and Soc Seeks. 5pe.
s,sli oaireaEs's 3 es}s' Hosiery, AISLE il.
FIRST FLOOR.
Costume Slips, Sl.95
We're S2.25
81 Pure-dye Silk Crepe
Slips In tearose with lace
trimmings. Bryn Mawr
style. Medium and long
lengths in sizes 80 and "a.
SILK COSTUME SLIPS,
THIRD FLOOR.
Infants Sweaters, 75c
We're Sis
Is Woolen Sweaters, layette
size in pink, blue and white.
Hand-finished.
4 Cotton Printed Crib Spreads with
pillow to match. Were $3.50;
Hand.EmSric,iaered Infants Blbs.
We're SOC. Now ..........35 35o
90 Rayen.Coyered Rubber Panties.
Were 13c. Now w.....,..5 So
s Sheet and Pillowcase Sets. hand
embroidered. Crib size. Were 81 .65.
Now $4,000. sbs
INFANTS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Misses Dresses
S, SITS, so75

navv snd ars red sheF lace
mirage and crepes in silks and synthetics. Sizes
ID to 20. ....-....--
g. were 1885 to s16s5. Now.................$5 $500
90 were 1885 to $29.75 Now.
40 were s13s5 to $29.75 Now.
10, were $10e5 to $l6s5. Now w................$77
Evening and dinner dresses Of organdie, crepe,
moussene de sole, linen and chiffon in pastels,
white and brown. Sizes IL to 18.
TO- were s1o95 to sl6s5. Now.
3, were $1395. Now.
Z, were Sl695 to $22.75. $l2.5
4, $19.75 to $2275. Now. .$14SO
MISSES DRESSES, TAnD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Munsingwear Com
binations, S1.35
We're 81
% Lastex and Rayon Com
binations with banded or
wide knee. Brassiere top.
Sizes "a, SO, SO, 40.
.In:s, Is:s. I'm .nf fsSea saSsa., ssTeses
s.af ssaisifr make. se0' slses so. -. 81;
Ksrs Ks1r UsSlswGs., fSss seS; TsisD fioos. totss
Gowns, s1:95
We're sos
II Pure-dye Silk Crepe
Gowns in tearose with lace
trimmings. Size Is.
9 silk Crepe Ra:amaSs R!:,Is.S ni.n n tesrSss s.ss
:@Srsid;1y. .as Sst;SS 81: nR:' iS: were :sss 8 s
5 snf Pufs.D9. seSS; SIX HS Gown. with short
sleeves We're IN s5s5 sss5o'e Nox sise' ss.sS g
Of pure-dye silk. Sizes IA e is
SILK uNDERwrAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Girls Wash Dresses,
s1.15 Were 81
IS Wash Dresses in regular
and Chubbee sizes. Sizes
r to 16.
10 Girls Dresses in cottons ana
acetstss Sizes Z to 16. Were e
isd Gil. Fl si Dresses ses Of whit. s:crsssss
and printed aeetstes. sizes %
Is. Were S5.95. Now. .e3:e6
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLooR.
Swiss Organdie,
SOC yard Was 81 Yard
1S0 Yards Imported White
Novelty Checked Swiss Or
candle, permanent finish.
42 inches wide.
WHITE GooDs. SECOND FLOOR.
: Bandeaux, SIC
Were 81
40 Maiden Form, A. P. and
Bien Jolie Bandeaux and
Long Line BraSsieres In
mesh, lace and batiste.
Sizes 80 to 40.
Memo. Flex. wonderlift. Ccrsettes
stout figure. Sizes 40. AZ. A. As.
Were S7.50. Now. :9i.96
Lily Of France and Woedthrop
sia:e sia:s sions 81 ana sno ss. s.'' We're @
To- TS Woodthrep One-Pieee Feunda-
tions Of fne batiste and lace. Sizes
35, SO, 81. 4S. "A. Were S1o;5o.
Now .S4.95
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Suits and Goats, s.

Were SI6.95 to S22.75
10 Suits and untrimmed dress coats In gray, beige
and navy. Sizes IL, II, 16, 20; AZ and 46.
IL in n group Of trimmed and untrimmed coats
women, misses and little women; and wonen's suits.
Coors: Navy, runko, gray and oxford. Some trimmed
with Summer errnine. Sizes in the group S7h to 43h
IA, 10; 50, 40, AZ and 45. Were $2a.75 to $3s.75.
Suits most Of them with tailored short coats In gray
and navy. Were s22.75 and $25 Now. .Sl25O
II In group Of untrimmed dress and sports coats and
wornens suits with a coat In blue black. brown beige
green and navy Sizes IL, TO- 20, A. Were s1695 to
S29.75. Now. '$lVOO
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
7 able Glassware
Special Sc to SOC

A limited Quantity of Table Glassware in dis.
continued patterns Goblets, sherbets, footed
tumblers In 5-ounce, 9-ounce and 12-ounce sizes
and straight 12-ounce tumblers. Not all styles
In each pattern.
Pieces Crystal silver decorated Eowls
Ssv.rsss sCuec Ss1vt1: IN ffs;s were So So
Beverage servins Were 81. Now @oc
GIAsswARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Women's Shoes, s6.55

Weye S875 and SI050
Good size range
100 Women's Daytime Shoes in good size ranges Were
$3.50 and $s.75 Now. .$3s5
woMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
CIadioIa Bulbs, Sc dozen

We're SOC D0xsN
limited quantity Gladiola Bulbs, mixed colors.
zoe Bambes Lawn Rakes. Special. ..12c
dAaprH sEcrsoN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Girls Dresses, 95c

Were Sis to SI95
II cotton and synthetic
dresses in sizes 8 to 6.
IL Boys Suits in eottons. Sizes
2 to 8. Were So Now. ..... .7oe
JUVENILE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR. .
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Is White Pique Sports
Dresses. Sizes II to II.
10 Junior Misses Cotton Dresses
In sizes II to Is. Were 50 and
81, ,95.. Now .;..S1.25 and $3.50
and dances. Sizes Is to II in the
group. Were S7.96 to Sl6.e5.
III Junior Misses; Dresses for dance.
afternoon and street wear. Sizes
IL to Is. Were S10.95 to S19.75.
NOW So-eo
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
2mnant Values for Fridays Shoppin

Mems Shirts and Shorts
Special 35c; ) for 81
100 Mems French Type Athletic Shirts and Shorts
of fine combed cotton. Small, medium and large
sizes.
% Al-woo Bathing Suits Sizes 90 and 40. Were $3.50.
NOW
80 Fancy-colored -Four Hand Neckties. Were 81.
Now ooc
10 Colored Madras Shirts attached STYLE in sizes
H. 49, 1874, Is, 1872 and 171. Were % and $2.S0.
limited quantity OF Barbasol Rasor Blades to at double
razors 10 2Se
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Mother of Two
Has Marriage
Annulled

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Su-
preme Court Justice Frederick
P. Close granted an annulment
to Mrs. Marian O'Reilly Zoli of
North Tarrytown, who has two
children by the marriage now
declared void.
The woman asked for the an
nulment on the ground of fraud.
She charged her hush a n d,
Joseph. a gardener, of Valhalla,
compelled her to marry him
under threat of death. She was
only II years old and had just
arrived from Ireland when she
was married to him at White
Plains September IL, 1920.
The children are Eugene, IA,
and Marian, IL. The court gave
the wife exclusive custody of her
children. There was no oppoSi-
ton to the proceedings on the
husbands par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

It was voted to ask the Board
of Education to include an item
of $115,000 in the 1887 program
to build two wings at the Taft
High School. Harry Baker, prin.
cipal, told the association the
buildings capacity is 800. with a
present enrolment of 700 stu.
dents. A few elementary schools
for the Bunker Hill area and con-
struction of an auditorium and
gymnasium at the Woodbridge
school also we're recommended.
The school board was asked to
favor for appointment the At who
recently graduated from Wilson
Teachers College.
Car and Bus Service Hit
Members of the association Wig.
orously protested the inadequate
bus and street car service of the
Rhode Island Avenue lines. Rich.
ard Ledger, chairman of the pub.
lie utilities committee, asserted
the Capital Transit Company was
using 20 new buses for special
charter, while Anticipated equip
ment was kept for regular pas
Senger service. None of the new
cars, he said, would be placed in
service on the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. line, due to lack Of turning
arrangements at the terminus, the
cars being operated from one end
only.
After a 20-year battle to compel
enforcement of the Washington
Terminal act of 1908, which pro-
vided for construction of bridges
by the railroad companies, the as
ISOLATION urged a bridge and un-
derpaSS at Eighteenth Street. and
a bridge at Sixth Street Northeast
at New York Avenue, to give ad-
ditional outlets to the downtown
section. Clayton C. March, presi-
dent, and H. H. Higgins, Secre.
tary, were directed to appear be-
fore the Senate District Commit
tee to urge that the bridges be
constructed within two years after
the legislation is passed.
Vocational School Salaries
Resolutions were adopted re-
QueSting that sufficient funds be
included in the 1887 budget to
increase the salaries of teachers
in vocational schools equal to
those now paid junior high school
teachers, and approving changes
in the District lunacy law.
The group asked that traffic
officers be assigned to Rhode
Island Avenue to curb speeding
and reckless driving, and asked
parking of cars on Eighteenth
Street between Jackson and Irving
Streets be limited to the south
side.
The District Commissioners we're
commended for efforts to secure
a supplemental appropriation of
$65,OOO for the District Health
Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
100000 VIEW
COAST FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 20
(U.SO.-With attendance at the
California Pacific International
Exposition more than 100000
when the gates opened today. pre-.
dictions were that the millionth
visitor will have passed the turn
stiles by the time the big show has
been open 80 days.
Two special days this week
which are expected to swell the
attendance, are Orange County
Day today and Aqua Caliente Day
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PERCEPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription
for rheumatism. sciatica, neuritis
and Kindergarten caused or ag-
gravated by excess uric acids we'll
and favorably known to live pharma-
cists all over America. Just ask for
8 ounces Allenru prescription and
take as directed-it is swift and safe
often the pain and agony leave in
4S hours Costs 85c or less.
Cut this out and save it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
When Distressed
by Stomach Gas
Put your faith in KI.MOlDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think Of having in your pocket a
supremacy good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas,
fermentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times you
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle of KI-MOIDS
costs but Csc at your druggists.
The makers of SCOTS Emulsion
are responsible for this grand form
ula that is so effectively outstanding
for acute indigestion, gas. acidity.
bloating and stomach distress These
symptoms are ended so speedily that
often the sufferer is amazed.
Just order one Is cent box of
KI-MOIDS - you won't have to
worry any more about your stom-
ach ailments.
Your druggist sells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ison to the pub
lie schools here
was a recon-
m e n d a tt o n
made to tn e
Board of Edu-
cation by t h e
Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens
Association a t
! st nights
meeting in the
w 90 d id 6 e
branch library,
adopting a res
olution offered
by w. S. Tor
bert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
C|T|zENTS WANT
NONRESIDENT
PUPIL BAN
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

That children whose parents do
not reside in the District Of Co.
Iumbia should be refused admiS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-06
Sat-, Sept. FL, 1885
at 2:3O o'clock p. Nj.

1T AsOV CAUCk T. I'VE
all that lot or parcel of land togther
with improvements thereon, situate on
the northeast side of Market Street
in Pocomoke City, Worcester County,
Maryland, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: Beginning for the
same on the northeast side of said
Market Street at point on the in
side of the curb thereon at the south
corner of the residence property of
Mrs. Beulah Blaine, it being the point
at which the said Blaine lot and the
property hereby described meet at
said curb, and thence running north
easterly by and with the line of the
said Blaine lot distance of 83 feet
and 8 inches, thence running south
easterly in straight line to the, line
of the lot formerly owned by Cornelia
Davis, but now owned by the POGO
moke City National Bank, at a point
on said line which is distant from the
inside edge of the curb on said north
east side of Market Street 81 feet and
8 inches, thence running by and with
the line of the aforementioned Davis
81 feet and 8 inches to the inside edge
of said curb on Market Street, and
thence running by and with said Mar
ket St., to the place of beginning and
being all and the same property which
was conveyed to the said Elijah Has
tings from Chas. w. Purnell and wife
by deed dated June "a, 1888 and record
ed among the Land Records of Worces-
ter County aforesaid in Liber B. B.
No. 20, folio IS.
This property is improved by COM
Portable dwelling house in good con-
dition and occupancy will be given to
the purchaser on day of sale.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash on
day of sale, balance payable three
months thereafter, said deferred pay
ment to bear interest from day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the Executors, or all cash on day
of sale at the option of the purchaser.
Title in fee to pass upon payment OF
the whole purchase price. Title papers
and United States Revenue Stamps at
the expense of the purchaser. Taxes
paid to January 1, 1885.
ERNEST RUEDIGER,
]. EDGAR HASTINGS,
Executors of Elijah E. Hastings, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the said Elijah E. Hastings, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
with the vouchers thereof, with the
said Executors or either of them, at
Accomac, Virginia, on or before March
3, 1886.
Aug. 30-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-06

toned in the article is specifically a
disease of horses and we have no rec
ord of it's affecting other live stock.
1t has appeared in the lower Eastern
Shore counties for the past two years
and has done considerable damage but
relatively few cases have been report
ed so far this year. There is at pres
ent an effective encephalomyelitis SER
UNI on the market that has excellent
curative properties if given early in
the onset of the infection. 1t is,
however, of little value when the
symptoms are we'll developed. Con-
trary to the statement in the article,
biting insects and mosquitoes seem to
be the chief spreaders of the virus
of encephalomyelitis.
I feel that your paper is anxious to
know and publish the facts concern
ing outbreaks or disease in your Sec
ton and this office or its agents will
be glad to give you any information
at our disposal. If you desire more
information concerning this infection
or others that may be occurring in
your territory I shall be glad to have
you get in touch with me or if you
wish with anyone of the following
veterinarians in your territory: Doc
tor H. M. Murphey, Practitioner at
Salisbury; Doctor E. J. Mclaughlin,
Federal Veterinarian at Salisbury;
Doctor M. H. Trout, who is attached
to our force and located at Salisbury.
Very truly yours,
Mark Welsh,
State Veterinarian
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-06
Johnson & Johnson, Solicitors
Assignee's Sale
OF
The Poconoke Fair
Ground Property
In and Near
POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in mortgage from
The Pocomoke Fair Association, In
corporated, to William E. Landlord.
dated March A, 1918 and recorded
among the Land Records of Worcester
County, Maryland, in Liber o. D. C.
No. 80, folio 80 ct sea-, and duly as
signed by the said William E. Lank-
ford to Edmond H. Johnson for the
purpose Of foreclosure, the undersign-
ed as Assignee of said mortgage, de-
fault having been made in the cove
ants thereof, will sell at public auction
in front of the Parker House in Po-
comoke City, Worcester County. Mary
land, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-06
Sat-, Sept. FL, 1885
at ZOO o'clock p. M.

at HsUV CIOCk II W.
all that tract or parcel of land in the
First Election District of Worcester
County, Maryland, in and near POGO
moke City, together with the improve
ments thereon, known as the POGO
moke Fair Ground Property and more
particularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at the intersection of Second
Street with Long Avenue and running
thence south 1914 degrees east 80 and
48-1OO poles to an iron pin; thence
south Sc u degrees west 43 and 24-1OO
poles to marked pine on a ditch ::
thence north So q degrees west 90
poles by and with a ditch to Second
Street; thence north 361A degrees east
81 and 32-100 poles along the east side
of Second Street to the beginning,
containing twenty-seven acres, one
rood and eight poles of land, more or
less, and being the same property
which was conveyed to, the said. The
Pocomoke Fair Association, Incorpor-
ated, by j. Shilas Crockett, Assignee,
ct al, by deed dated March 4, 1918,
and recorded among the land records
of Worcester County aforesaid in Lib
er 0. d. G. No. 80, folio 30S ct sea-,
except about y of an acre as was by
deed dated February A, 1908. convey
ed to Francis M. Wilson, said deed be-
ing recorded among the aforesaid land
records in Liber F. H. p. No. 10, folio
PIP.
Terms of Sale: Cash upon day of
sale. Title papers and United States
Revenue Stamps at expense of pur-
chaser. Taxes apid to January 1, 1885
EDMOND III. JOHNSON,
Assignee
Aug 3O-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-06

Editor
Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City, Maryland
Dear Sir:
have recently received a clipping
from your paper entitled 'Fatal Di-
sease Among Cattle in Counties" I
feel that I should call to your atten-
ton the fact that many Of the state
ments made in your article are in err
ror and may do considerable damage.
The encephalomyelitis which is men