davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Picture Of 4 Man

Had he served the fun term to
which they elected him, the $4,000
people who voted for Thomas II.
Noodle g governor could not pos.
sibly have had moro reason to be
proud Of him than WAS the case when
he left the executive office Saturday
pdkht.
10 had met the tests which the
vicissitudee q the law thrust upon
him without m,lrmur and IN accord.
ance with tho highest traditions q
citisenship. n stepping ont hs proved
his quality b calling upon tho people
bf the state 70 extend to his succe1soe
The cooperation and help which be
knew the occupant Of the office needs.
At no time did b show anything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Preau

Member Of The Associated Pre10
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
.sSsBEACH BEAUTY y AR5SSS5R]

|, . rret+v .-.n~ r~ NJ Ne. ws~.h -
RS.s;S.y sweH kuy' " Msn MIncn:
oPike grlnnsoa WIN eneer1ul'
SV "GiaI 10Y y. 9 ~!
eve. ~. 'n s.n,. -. 40 ss'o'
err ss, 81; . uAe yo1 z aor :.
snas a. e! :*s M ~. II snum
uDoesnt u! LIKE met Splke!
"a: ne seeme s; % we;gn tne question
Win 2 mocklng seriousness. It was
.n Cn sams 0e1ore 40 queEieos why
-;
~ tuso 0'er sno put ner
@W Iooa....,
u.sI 0s1sss ~ ~ ssaos Win
xWts'es0usn.s-,..
..i5;s e s4Ioe4e1 eno S1anneo u ners
se. eM oef o9snin -
~" ~ 4 1 : l0s g t@ ~ etner
Nv ~. 49, Nv ~ o1yS. s1e cUntanueo.
IN t:eaa' No 9om1sseos 4ts been
~ I5 5,eh IT. -. $1,000.
.;. aoa ceg9n % daG tne enc OF ner
ssE t inso Ine o!sck ana WINE
e sn 'sy,, crasn!ne tae glowing up
n n4,,1,;yy Slowly inoo asneS Win 2
o.uuious concentration. one spoke
". .W aoIElng up from the sask !;
- we could nave . lot more tun.
Que cs cEnt'nueo. c.u
..;d Pi 1f paused agaln; F'nauy ne
. ioa looked up quickly, her eyes
INV sM,2', = nan sMi .,, on ner DPS:
,,rnin aont WEI: sne suggested.
~ = D!te.
f1u Know, she SAID, II actually
as vsn ING 81 ,oe ga 11n . "n''e that mad
81 0ts OF women have had that
'ue ~. ,op.Ae .omi1sed;
u,.hnsIs " 90 iove MN 1oa
gnnsneo. = don't think there's An.
oener man IKE MN anywhere. But
az ne isnI my SORT after AL.
= . MI oPike asked quietly, sllgns-
-. - j ;oS . sa ,:s eyeDiow snrouen
s ma,cn ran . Assie wn'se 0sgonal
SEX az. -, -. .,-,
l,No, ene sSid. Spkes ! don't
nnow wnats the matter with me.
i. - !..eo q tne Slliy me I've been
.ean.aD:oiutely mex snd ols-
EosUeq Mi!n y. And I've decided It's
saae ! q1o semetning about It: I'm
yoone, I've Iots OF money-.al! I'll
ever NEED. at least-and I don't
fsupos s 10 r. cn - ! nave neen.
IN - n.y. -. oso'aookans. Am !! Am !.
opaxWe .:.,
- T ~ " ~ youI snare o. This
1nq 1nat, ne ADMITTED.
| ~ 14a Degan 20 noget 2 little, Tor
~ aer poaSe. ner cool blond sophis-
Sc1ti0n' In gong 70 FerlS Tor q
ntIle while" she declared.
| "1,a :.
cMny don't you come With met"
/. oPike merely looked at her calm.
ernra. .I No SURPRISE NO cnanee o.
kIs S vss.svaat-A,..
~vs sos WIZ % ~, 20 sHio. a..
.h. ., ~ ~vuon wans 70 tnen!
20 I; eStSSssso. ssss,n g neF 1resh-
- nsa.eo c!gsrep, nelo IN TWO SUM
nnn~x n.ueo nnes!s.
~r+ IN ,, p : ooPev &c eRscoIaoeo.
q a. w ~I; &c 2 lot o. 1un.
In1 tnink u would. You may think
r. AL . s";, . se...Hh.. DuS 1m eo;n&
s ~ "SH y"o .s3mesninf. Mever mind
I i;tti. i hs,;3y oo: Eat WI give You
me- s Sn; HIv'aay; wsns yo1 20 mat1ty
me; ven ne BACK IN z few weeks
sn3 y0ur Work can 60 right on. I'm
not no. asxk,nf snything q you except
...as; An9 y YOU oon'c IKE me, or Il
we snou!on't manage to get along
no csekIets-w1pe !! clean"
iSpike considered the proposition
o,, Any :. t.T ts.: wI a aos os9oea neIv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

A scientist of the U. S. National
Museum discovered that butterfly
wings emanate some kind Of rays that
make the wings photograph them
selves II enclosed with photographs
plates for extended periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

James Buchanan, 18th president Of
the United States. was the only man
ever elected to the presidency who
remained q bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

Many congressman, elected In
greater proportion than ever before
on promises to get federal funds for
home projects-often Of doubtful ma
ture-don't want 1ckes to be hand.
ling any Of that $4,000, 000, 900.
And Of course a fellow like 1ckes
makes no hit with that powerful New
Deal political boss, Jim Farley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

Washington. Feb. 4.-There are at
least two gilt-edged reasons for q
bet that the scalp Of Secretary Ickes
will continue to adhere to his head.
One Is the fact that Roosevelt
doesn't want to repudiate his cabinet
official, in the face Of persistent
clamor by the secretary's enemies.
The other is that he can't afford to.
If Ickes were loved for the enemies
he has made, he would be entitled
to as tremendous an avalanche Of
popular affection as has afflicted any
national hero OF our time.
That doesn't mean that IckeS Is
an especially lovable character. And
heaven knows he is far from the
quintessence Of tact. But the as
sorted menagerie Of his enemies is
as unsavory lot in the aggregate
as ever was gathered under one tent.
Not that you could get them all
under one tent. for most Of them
prefer TO snipc from behind the thick
bushes.
Roosevelt knows all that. Neither
his own temperament nor his admin
istration's reputation for integrity
permits him to surrender to the anti
Ickes forces-which also contain so
many enemies Of the New Deal.
It isn't to be supposed that all
those who have sharpened their
daggers for Ickes are scoundrels, OF
course. Some are simply keeping
bad company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
HUNGRY FOR PORK

The attack on 1ckes In Congress
aimed at keeping him from control
OF the $4,000,000,00O public works
fund, has been tied up with the at
tack on the bill by congressman hun
gering for vast gobs Of pork.
Nearly everybody in Washington
was whispering that the measure was
a bad BILL" but greedy congress
men messed up the attack when they
sought to make a pork barrel of It,.
1ckes achieved great unpopularity
on Capitol Hill primarily through
his defiance of congressman and 9TH
er politicians who sought both pork
and patronage from him during his
administration Of the first $780,
DOC, 900 public works fund.
The House contains many disap-
pointed soreheads who sought post
offices and other federal buildings
which weren't needed, Jobs for po-
litical supporters, allotments for pub
lie works projects which didn't look
good to Ickes, and favors for Land
spectators, sharp contractors, hot
oilers" lobbyists, power interests, In
dian looters, and local politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
ICKES CARRIES STING

Ickes knows how to hit back.
While the sniping was hottest, he
moved to take the Elk Hill oil re-
serve away from Standard Oil and
other interests on the ground that
it was government property.
He followed that up by pushing Tor
q grand jury investigation Of al.
legged graft in q Texas PWA project
which viii involve certain political
figures.
The unspoken threat Is that Ickes
may yet reveal much more which he
knows about politicians and their
PWA activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

The Empire State Building, New
York, represents an investment Of
SIS. 600, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health ana hygiene not TO disease
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters be brief and written
IN INK No reply can be made queries not conforming to
Address Dr. William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

APPLY HEAVY PRESSURE
Those interests behind the con-
gressmen, knowing that Ickes block
ed their various games, are exerting
all possible pressure against the
stubborn secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
THE
NEW DEAL |
WASHINGTON
|-BY RODNEY DUTcHER-

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Ickes Will Keep His Scalp .
Soured Pork Hunters Play Big Fart
In Attack Boss Of Interior
Can Give 1t as Well a. Take 1t
And When He Says no.
That Settles It.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

/. Charts.
S. Sea eagles.
g. Patterns.
IL. Hideous giant.
IS. Receive as the fruit Of labor.
16. Musical drama.
IT. Delay.
20. Tidal floods.
81. Single thing.
%. Turf.
20. Capture by stratagem.
"a. A breed of horse.
Is. Mischievous children.
26. Revel.
2s. Spoken.
20. Fuss.
co. Worm.
81. Indigo.
80. Common.
35. Changed.
81. Cleanse.
SO. Believers in a personal god.
49, Novice.
40. Assist.
Al. Low reef.
~. Fight.
43. Narrative poem.
a.. Two-toed sloth.
46. Attired
A. Exclamation of contempt.
48. Something small.
49. Space.
so. Trenchant wit.
SO. Pertaining to branch Of n1athe-
matics.
SIS. Former slaves.
81. Network.
SO. Scolds.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Poland Expects 5000 Scouts.

Five thousand Boy Scouts from
many parts Of the world will gather
at Apala, Poland, this Summer to
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Boy Scout movement in Poland.
The United States, Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Holland and Scan
dinavian and Slavonic countries will
be represented. Gen. Baden-Powell,
the founder Of all Scout movements,
will be represented by his deputy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

care Sin, Disease and Death Real?'
will be the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in all Churches of Christ. Scien-
fist, on Sunday, April IA.
The Golden Text will be from Jer-
17:14-"Heal me, o Lord, and I shall
be healed; save me, and I shall be
saved; for thou art my praise"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Proverbs 1926 & 26.
"Be not afraid Of sudden fear, neither
of the desolation of the wicked when
it cometh. For the Lord shall be thy
confidence, and shall keep thy foot
from being taken"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page $50
Nothing but the power of Truth can
prevent the fear of error and prove
mans dominion over error"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Fell
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
BANK DEFAULTERS ON
SHORE ASK FOR PAROLE

Convicted in 1882 of violations OF
the banking laws, Omar Croswell
Mrs. Eloise Costen and Marion C.
Smith, all of the Eastern Shore have
filed applications for paroles it has
been announced at the office of Gay
lord Lee Clark, State Parole Com
Hearings on their applications
along with twenty five others, are
scheduled for this week.
Smith formerly was cashier of the
Citizens Bank of Hurlock, Dorches-
ter county, which closed on February
16, 1882, two days after the cashier
had disappeared. Smith returned four
months later, and the following De-
cember he was convicted on embezzle-
ment charges, receiving nine year
sentence to the Penitentiary.
Croswell was cashier and Mrs. Cos
ten chief bookkeeper of the Peoples
Bank of Somerset county, which clos
ed it's doors in November, 1881. The
former was sentenced to twelve years
in the penitentiary on forgery charges
and the latter to nine years in the
House Of Correction for making false
statements to the bank examiner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
CONGRESS PASSES
MANY ORDERS
FOR WATERWAYS
Waterway From POcOmOke Riv
er, Near Snow Hill, To Chin
colleague Named
OCEAN CITY INLET
is PROVIDED FOR

Fourteen projects on the Eastern
Shore were included in the rivers and
harbors authorization passed by the
National House of Representatives
this week.
Eleven surveys were authorized look
ing toward ultimate naturalization,
all endorsed by Representative T. Alan
Goldsborough and obtained chiefly
through his personal efforts.
The projects in the latter group.
Wicomico river, from Chapico wharf
to Budd's landing; Jones' creek and
Nanticoke river; waterway from POGO.
moke river near Snow Hill to Chinco-
league Bay; sea-level waterway be-
tween Great Choptank and Little Chop
tank river; McCready's creek, Dorches.
ter county; Farm creek, Little Creek
Queen Anne's county; Little Island
creek, Talbot county; channel in
southeast branch of Fox creek, Dor.
chester county.
Rock Hall harbor, Kent county;
channel from George Island landing
to channel in Chincoteague bay; water.
way from Little Annemessex river to
Tangier by way of Cedar creek water
way between Cambridge creek and
Fishing bay by way of Little Black
water river; Black Walnut Harbor
Talbot county; channel at entrance
to the Claiborne-Annapolis ferry at
Matapeake.
The bill extends congressional au-
thorization TO three projects, includ=
ing: Ocean City harbor and inlet and
Sinepurent bay, 1921, 900; Upper Thor
oughfare at Deals Island, $4,000;
Knapp's Narrows, $4,000.
One of the major projects author
lied by the bill is the Chesapeake and
Delaware ship canal, running from
Chesapeake bay at Chesapeake City,
to the Delaware river at Delaware
City.
This project, also proposed by Rep
resentative Goldsborough, provides
for the enlargement of the present
barge canal at cost of $12,5O0,O 900
The proposed waterway would accom-
modate ocean vessels and would place
Baltimore one day nearer European
ports.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
34TH DISTRICT
CONFERENCE IN
SALISBURY, MD.
ROtarians From Maryland, Pen.
sylvania, w. Virginia And
Washington To Meet
THREE-DAY SESSION
AT THE END OF APRIL

The 34th District, Rotary Interna-
tional, will hold it's annual District
Conference, this year, in Salisbury,
the dates being April %, 20 and 80.
At a meeting held recently with
Governor "Pat" Patterson, the tenta-
tive program for the Conference was
presented and it compares most fav-
orably with programs of other Inter
national conventions. On the pro-
gram are such distinguished person
ages as Hon. John w. Studebaker, U
S. Commissioner of Education; Hugh
H. Clegg, Assistant Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigations, U
S. Department of Justice; DR.. A. A.
Stockdale, clergyman at the Washing
ton church which the late President
Coolidge attended; Charles E. Hunt
of St. Johns Newfoundland, Director
of Rotary international and others.
The singing will be lead by the in
comparable Dick Grant. An enter.
tainment feature will be a musical
program by the celebrated Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Keystone Quartet and
an orchestra of national prominence
has been engaged to furnish music
for the Conference Ball. These are
just a few of the high lights of this
Conference which it is hoped will
make it the best in the history of the
34th District.
The 34th District includes portions
of the State of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and all of Maryland and the
District of Columbia. There are about
IS clubs in the District, registering
membership of 1000 or more. On the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, there are
ten clubs, one in every county except
Somerset, which boosts of two-at
Princess Anne and at Crisfield. All
the clubs on the Shore are located at
county seats, except those at Crisfield
and Pocomoke City. George w. Coff-
man is president of the local club.
The District Conference is attend
ed by delegates and others to a num-
Der varying from 400 to 800. Sails
bury will be pushed to its limit to ac-
comodate the deluge of Rotarians but
her experience at a similar entertain
ment some years ago should stand her
in good stead. Eastern Shore hos
pitality will be challenged and the Wi
comico county seat will, no doubt, be
equal to the occasion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
FOR THE
SUMMER CAMP
ANNOUNCED
Wilmington Area Boy Scouts To
Be At Rodney Scout Camp
This Season
SITUATED NEAR ELK
NECK ON CHESAPEAKE

At meeting of the Camping Com
mittee of the Wilmington Area Boy
Scout Council held last week, plans
were announced for the 1885 summer
camping season at the Rodney Scout
Camp for boys Of Delaware and the
Eatern Shore of Maryland. All Boy
Scouts of the Councils 40 Troops are
eligible to attend camp during the
eight week season beginning Sunday,
June %. Camp opens week earlier
this year than has been the custom in
previous seasons, to allow boys from
the Maryland and lower Delaware
Troops to take advantage of an early
summer camp period. 1t is expected
that the registrations for the first
week at Rodney will be made up al
most entirely of Area Scouts.
The Camp Director of the Rodney
Scout Camps will be Stanley M. Wood
head, Field Scout Executive of Dover
who held a similar position at camp
last year. He will be assisted by a
veteran staff of experienced Scout
leaders, including Associate Director
James S. Glaes, ST., and Waterfront
Director Edward B. Cantwell. A ply
sician will be engaged to supervise
the health and safety of the Scouts
while at camp.
The Rodney Scout Camps, situated
at Elk Neck on the Chesapeake near
North East, Maryland, is popular
summer rendezvous for local Scouts
and holds a high rating among the
Boy Scout camps along the Atlantic
coast. Under the direction of Amos
R. Shields, former Scout Executive
of the Council, the camp equipment
and program have been brought up to
a high standard of excellence. SWIM
ming, Life Saving, Nature instruction,
and Scoutcraft are featured in the
daily camp program.
Despite rising food costs the Camp
ing Committee is determined to keep
camp fees to minimum to insure that
all Scouts have an opportunity Of at
tending camp. Many Troops are plan
ming now to enroll majority of their
Scouts for the Rodney Camps. F. v.
dupont of Wilmington is Chairman of
the Council Camping Committee in
charge of camp arrangements.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
WILLIAM H. MERRILL
DIED FRIDAY, APRIL 5

William H. Merrill, a well-known
citizen of Pocomoke, died in Balti-
more hospital, on Friday of last
week. He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred D. Merrill. was born
in this county, June IL, 1870, and
lived here all his life.
Besides a widow he leaves two
children: a son, William H. Merrill,
Jr., of Baltimore; and daughter, Mrs.
Annie v. Merrill, of New York; and
also grandchild, Alfred Merrill.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day last from his home, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Ditto, of the First Baptist
Church, this city; interment in the
cemetery of the Presbyterian Church.
The bearers were: Marion Merrill, Full
Ter Walters, Marvin Merrill, Grady
Powell, DR.. Sartorius and Judge Jas.
M. Crockett.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
MRS. R. J. LAMBDEN
dies AFTER LONELINESS

Mrs. Robert J. Lambden, after an
illness extending over some months,
died at her home on Second Street, on
Sunday last, April z. The deceased
was the daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel P. johnson, Of Baltimore,
and was born on November 10, 1860.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lamb
den is survived by one son, Stanley
P. Lambden, Of this city. She is also
survived by three sisters and two
brothers: Miss Jessie johnson, Mrs
Margaret Weaver, Mr.. John H. John
son, Mr.. w. w. Johnson, all of Bal
timore; and Mrs. Sadie Marshall, Of
Beaver Dam, this county.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day last from the home, conducted by
Revs. H. B. Kelso and P. w. Crosby
of the M. E. and M. P. Churches, re.
spectively. Interment in the cemetery
of the Methodist Protestant Church
The bearers were: G. E. Scheduled
M. w. Costen, Herman Ellis, DR.. A
A. Parker, H. Merrill Walters and E
J. Clarke.
Mrs. Lambden was a consistent
Christian; devoted wife and mother
and a kind and generous neighbor
she will be greatly missed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
SCHOOL RECORDS
SHOW INCREASE
in ATTENDANCE
All Types OF Schools Reveal
Marked Improvement Over
Same Month Of "a
POCOMOKE COLORED
SCHOOLS IN THE LEAD

The general averages for attendance
of all types of schools in the county,
both white and colored, improved for
March 1885 as compared with the
same month last year. The high
schools show a general average of 95
as against GIT in 1884; the graded
schools, 92.7 as against SAG; the two
teacher schools 1913 as against 75.2;
and the one-teacher schools, 91.9 as
against rs. Individually, all the
schools bettered their marks for 1884.
Stockton leads the high schools for
last March with an average of GIL;
Snow Hill, 96.5; Pocomoke City GAG
(slightly below the general average) /;
Ocean City, GAS; and Berlin, "a.
These schools run very closely when
it is noted that only 81 points sep
arated the leader from the last posi-
ton.
Both sections, A and B, of the Snow
Hill graded schools show creditable
attendance, since B leads that group
and A is runner-up; their grades are
95.6 and "a, respectfully. Pocomoke
A and B follow for third and fourth
positions, with a mark of 93.1 for
each-this constituting tie for third
position. Bishopville follows with 92.9;
Ocean City, 92.4; Berlin A, 92.3;
Stockton, 92.1; and Berlin B, 90.1.
Girdletree is at the top Of the two
teacher list with mark of 94.2; New
ark, 92.8; Atkinson, 1913; and Whal-
eyville, 85.7.
The one-teacher group is led by
Shovel, GAL; Pine Grove, 93.2; Par
kertown, 92.2; Friendship, 91.9; st.
Martin, 90.7; and Libertytown, 1872.
The very healthy growth in attend
ance is encouraging and gives evidence
of improvement along many lines Of
life.
The Pocomoke colored schools are
out in front, both high and elemen-
tary; the former leading with a mark
of 97.8; the latter, 95.6 Berlin is Sec
ond among the high schools with 96.6;
and Snow Hill third with 94.5. TIL
general average for the colored high
schools shows a slight increase over
the same month last year: March 1885,
Sc; March 1884, 95.4.
A big improvement is seen in the
attendance of the Elementary rolored
schools. Possibly the most notable
is that of Girdletree, which surpassed
it's 1884 average by 1878 points.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
MISS HAZEL MARINER
Welded TO Mr.. PARSONS

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday at noon when Miss Hazel
Mariner of this city, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Mariner and the late Mr.. Mar
liner of jenkins Bridge, became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Parsons of Stock
ton.
The ceremony was performed at the
Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. S. ].
Venable, D. D. and witnessed by the
following relatives and friends: Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Parsons, Of Stockton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Of VIII
mington, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
ard, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
thews and Miss Betty Coffman.
The bride for sometime past has
held position with the Coffman-Fish-
er Company. The groom is with the
Eastern Shore Public Service, with
headquarters in Salisbury.
At the conclusion Of wedding TRIP
to Baltimore the young couple will
take up their residence in Salisbury.