davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02
H A P P Y--------- --B I R T HID AY

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best aoiShes todug, thetr birthday unniUerSary, to the folloao- ing: x.
 JUNE 2
 Curtis G. Shattuck
 Carl Stallard
 Eugene Wayland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

The steamer Victoria left Seattle for Nome the first steamer of the season to leave for Seward Penin- sula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-02

Word had been received in Ju- neau that Mrs. F. J. Wettrick had been given the commission of a private in the Western Volunteer Motor Service of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
w w. JemisOn Dies;
Federal EmplOye

William w. JemiSon, Federal
Reserve Board employe, dieo
yesterday at his home, 1880 First
st. N. w. He was SO.
Mr.. JemiSon was born in New
castle, Pa, the son of Evan H
JemiSon, former assistant Superin
tendent of the Treasury Depart
ment, who died in Washington
several years ago, and Mrs
Isabella Jemison. He came to
Washington with his parents
when a boy, and was graduated
from Business High School.
When the Federal Reserve Board
was inaugurated, Mr.. Jemison be
came one of it's first employees
He was a member of the B. B
French Lodge of Masons, and o1
the United Brethren Church
North Capitol and R Streets.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2 p. m. at his residence
with the Rev. Simpson Daugherty
pastor of the United Bretherr
Church, officiating. Masonic rite!
will be held at the grave in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Amelia L. Jemison; two daughters
Mrs. Ernest F.. Woodcheck, anc
Mrs. Frank j. Muller, and son
William z. Jemison, all of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Gillespie Favored
In School Net PLAY

RYE, N. Y, June 80 0.N.SO.
Georgia's Billy Gillespie loomed
today as the odds-heavy favorite
to annex the championship in the
current Eastern private schools
tennis tournament at the ManurS-
ing Island Club here.
The Scarborough schools ace
netman. who already holds the
national interscholaStic tenni S
title, entered the third round of
the E. P. S. tournament when he
defeated Daniel S. Rigler, jr., of
Salisbury, 81, 6-3, and then
went on to win over Albert Hay
wood of Woodbury. Forest, 60,
6-1.
Gillespie is shooting at the title
vacated by Bobbie Low of Choate,
who now is a student at Stanford
University.
One hundred and twenty.four
contestants started play in the
singles, which were held up two
days by rain.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
MOODY, JACOBS
IN NET final
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
quoted as to /, while Don Bulge,
still another Californian, was such
a top-heavy favorite over Eng
lands H. w. BUNNY Austin in
tomorroW's mems final that there
was no betting on outcome of this
match.
Aside from the betting odds on
the women's match, expert opinion
gave Mrs. Moody a distinct edge.
Miss Jacobs has been ailing in
recent weeks and playing none
too well although to-
day she had enough with some
to spare to beat her California
opponent, who, like Miss Jacobs
and Mrs. Moody, is a former
American champion.
Miss Marble served a better
repertoire of shots, and in the
early part of the match seemed
several times on the verge of
pulling out a victory. She fired
from all angles, her shots being
the kind that would have baffled
into submission a less resourcefuI
player than her opponent.
| But they failed to batter down
the supreme steadiness of Miss
Jacobs. Helen was out to win
and she meant to lose no time
doing so.
! The mixture that tipped across
the court to Alice was a combina
tion of speed, with drives that
reminded spectators of the great
Tilden, and Helen'S own specia
chop shots.
The chop shots proved the mos
disconcerting to Alice. Helen sue
cessfully followed her old tech
nique of chopping, then dashine
up to the net for a smash.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
FANS ASK DUEL
tween TELLER,
J, Wander MEER

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Base-
ball fans along the Rhineland are
widely expressing the hope that
Managers Bill Terry and Joe
Mccarthy. of the National and
American League all-star teams re-
spectively, will see fit to give
them the treat of their lives and
start Johnny Wander Nicer Of the
Reds and Bob Feller of the
Indians in next Wednesdays
inter-league game to be played
here.
The spectacle of this pair op-
posing, even If only for three
innings, would add luster to the
midsummer baseball fixture, and
although it might not constitute
the very best baseball strategy, it
would satiate the baseball ap-
retites of thousands who have
hoped this pair of young pitchers
might meet.
They cite the fact that Wander
Nicer has been the sensation of
the 1888 season with his two no.
hit presentations. whereas Feller,
last years find, has added spice
to the American League outlook
with his sensational pitching.
incidentally, each of these hurl-
ers has the same winning average
for 1898. nine victories and two
defeats being their twin records.
During 110 innings of pitching,
Feller has allowed 81 runs and
rs hits. He has struck out IS and
walked 78.
On the other hand, Wander
Nicer has granted 80 runs off ST
hits. famed 10 and passed At in
100 innings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
E. B. Mcclure
Veteran and LGIOyer
Dies in NeU York

NEW YORK CITY. June 80.
Edwin B. Mcclure, former assist
ant district attorney of New York
County and one of the States
ablest prosecutors, died yesterday
at his home here after a years
illness. He was At.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, a veteran of the
World War, had studied engineer
ing at Manhattan College and
law at Fordham University. He is
survived by his widow and a three.
year old son.
AS Assistant District Attorney
Mr.. Mcguire prosecuted and won
many famous cases. He prosecuted
Thomas Patrick Morris, who tried
to obtain part of the Wendell
estate, and JenS Nelson, who
falsely represented himself as ar
heir to the Ridley estate. Fcr
many years he had been assigned
to the Appeals Bureau where he
was especially active on staff
trials.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Abrams Motors West
For Big Ring Game

was called for it by Referee Eddie
La Fond. Warned, Furr continued
his head work in subsequent
rounds, but the result only brought
him minus points on the score
sheets.
From the sixth round on it was
all George, although Furr showed
the old fighting heart that marks
him one of the best shoWmen
ever to appear in a local ring.
Abrams went away pillng up
points in the late stages of the
battle and, despite the fouling by
Furr. it is doubtful if the latter
could have offset the advantage
by even a close score.
PUGLISE WINS
In the semi-final attraction of
the evening, a new one in these
parts s-Angelo Puglise, likely look
ing West Coast middleweisht.
thumped out a six round victory
over Buddy Thomas of Nashville
Puglise turned on the heat in the
first two rounds to send the Ten
nesSan down for counts of nine
but couldn't put Thomas away.
In another SiX-rounder, joey
Spangler of Richmond pounded
out close decision over Ell Brook
m an, former Golden-GloVer
Spangler brought gore to Brook
mans eyes in the fourth heat anc
won going away. They were
middleWeiQhtS
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

puppy resemble the processes
one undergoes in raising a child.
Both are extremely sensitive
bits of animal life, subject as a
rule, to precisely the same
major and minor troubles and
therefor needing much The same
sort of discipline and education
In babyhood and puppy days.
Like children enjoy having
their own particular domain. I
believe that every dog should
also have living quarters that
he may regard as permanent.
For instance, a folded turkish
towel or other suitable material
usually does nicely for small
dogs; for larger breeds, an old
rug is suggested
These beds" or "siesta mats"
should be aired daily and
beaten and washed at frequent
intervals. If your pet sleeps in
the house, his bed clothes"
should be placed in the same
place each night, as I am sure
experienced dog owners will
agree with me as to the great
satisfaction an animal shows
In taking pride in his own quar-
terS.
Finally, let me observe that
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
SOUTHEAST BRANCH

SOUTHEAST BRANCH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Peewees
Saturday, July ?, IL A. M.-Bombard' $
Indians VS.. Southeast Branch Bees Fair
lawn No. l.
Indians vs. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. S. Fairlawn No. 2.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Insects
Branch Giants VS.. Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 5. Fairlawn No. .
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
One-Eye Section
Friday, July l. : P. M'-Athietics VS.
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Three-Eye Section
Friday July l. 7;46 P M-Cub VS.
CENTRAL BRANCH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
PeeweeS
Saturday. July 2. II A. Ny NJ. c. A
VS.. Boys Club Senators, South Ellpse.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Friday, July l, II A. M.-Michigal al
f"'''p' sOFTBALL LEAGUE
League Of Nations
First game for championship, out OF
Friday. July l, 1880 P. M.-Greeks VS.
Americans.
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
Juniors
Friday. July 1, $50 P. M-Glants VI
Friday, July /, P. M-Bees VS.. Cubs
Friday, July /, 1880 P. M.-Dodgers VI
J Pirate6
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
s.O.B.Bridgman
Dead in New York

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mrs.
Oliver B. Bridgman, widow of
Brigadier General Bridgman, who
was known for his long connection
with the National Guard and New
York Stock Exchange, died at her
home here yesterday.
She was member of the United
States Daughters of 1912 and of
the Sons and Daughters of the
Pilgrims and founder of the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
House. She is survived by STEP
daughter, Mrs. Anna B. Alvarez; a
sister, Mrs. John H. Collins. and a
brother, Winfield G. Conrad.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES


Rig Tonev 11sIxZippv .111
pantry 105Tinv Mite los
xDusky evii.',1i1iKil clan. .1O5
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-old and
up: filles and mares; claiming; purse,
$500; Charles Town course,
Miss symphony i . Eoouootsm 80. u q
XbuTstlns $500 [osslns over -
Boulderdam .''ii4Gee Sharp - "a -
CheSsle ,.''' 1l4l h'te o"ee's' 1o'
Also eisIole- ,,e,u,ho, po,,o,d ~
InassS ch ann ii1,Merita 10 MaGt 0e' o"u ia
Maxia Rinder iIrSanferat iii
MaAle bi"uer - 10
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse $4oo' ABOUT
furlongs.
Justa Giro. ..... llOiJacK Low .'..'' !!V
Miss Epe. 1lOl BIND IalK' 1000. .
Black Brigade. ITO Helen Bah. ...ll ~
Best foilcy: .1lV' MISS Troy AlV
Also eligible:
Sea Finn. lilo xF'amous Clayton.llV
SIXTH Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; purse, $500; the Dr. j. l.. Luke ;
6la furlongs.
D0reen 111lQuick Vine .113
xRrooke Herod ..113!Eblis ....116
xFar North .1O2lGoodw .1O9
Channinr '.120ixXmas Carol. .1O6
Also eligible.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

although few ailments of the
dog are contracted by humans,
insanitary quarters of your pet
often help to infeSt your home
with fleas, flies, and other YER
min. Your animal not only be-
comes unwell because of this
condition, but often your entire
house is prevaded with an un-
pleasant odor. This condition
is easily rectified by properly
washing and grooming your ami
NAL and furnishing him with a
clean and comfortable place in
which to live.
(CopTIght. 1888. Grain syndicats.l
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Parshall Pilots 2
Circuit Winners

TOLEDO. O., June 80 G.N.So.
DR.. Hugh M. Parshall. Urbana, O..
basked in the spotlight today after
making a clean sweep of the first
two races at the Fort Miami Grand
Circuit races last night.
Plotting Chief Counsel in the
Matron Stake for threeyear-old
PAGERS, Parshall finished in front
in all three heats to take the
$1,46O purse. He came right back
in the second race, a 10 class pace,
with Symbol Hal. to finish first
in both mile heats in a field OF
nine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Thomas K. Kinnard
Dies at Home Here

Thomas K. Kinnard, retired em..
ploye of the Bureau of Indian Az
fairs, died yesterday at his resi-
dence in the Boulevard Apart
ments. A native of Garrard county,
KY, Mr.. Kinnard had made his
home in Washington several times
prior to coming here IL years ago
upon his retirement. He was q
member of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
TERRIFIC BEATING
Weather, Clear; Track. Fast

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE-Three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 6h fur
longs.
Janstar ......1O5l xCounsellor Billy111
xReigh Tetrarch1111 Baby Witt. t......111
Harold Jr......116l Oh Alby........116
Down Timber. .116 xMiss Darling. 100
Also eligible
xwander Bird 100 Luke Connell. 116
xPushkin ......105l Perfect Host. Is
Windsor Boy. .11O Prince Knayyam116
SECOND RACE - Three-y ear-olds; T.;
claiming; purse, $500; Charles Town
course.
Shorts .........114I IxAnya ..........1O4
Leah Fern. .1O7 Jimmy $50. .1l2
Keswick Hill .116 Duchess Del. ...107
Rowing Eye.....112l Schley Buck. ia
Also eligible
Oakwood Joe. LIP Miss Bones. .1O7
Corn Row. ..ll2iUna ............l .lO7
Schley Printz. .1O7 Cats Cradle. .1O9
THIRD RACE - Thres-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse, $500; 6h furlongs.
xSuntense 80. 106Custer lie
Running Water 116IxProven ...'...ll
Roam Canopy 1O5lKenner ..,...11t
| xDornoCh .111lGold Streak. III
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Va. Red SOx to Vie
In Double Program

A busy weekend has been
booked for the Virginia Red Sox.
Sunday, the VirginianS play the
strong Pepsicola nine at Belts
vile, starting at 2:30 o'clock, and
on Monday, Independence Day,
meet the Takoma Tigers in a
doubleheader starting at l o'clock.
A parade and fireworks will top
off the games, which will be played
In Takoma.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 16l

Questions on Page 16)
/. When the numerator is
larger than the denominator.
Q. Italy. 3. Napoleon. 4. Mar
quis of Queensberry. S. A musi-
cal exercise. 6. Wound. I.
From the books Qibrary) Of. 8.
Spider.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
6. 6. Hanson
Well KnOUn Inventor
Heart Victim

EASTON, Pa, June 30.-CharIes
C. Hansen. a member of the en-.
gineering staff of the Ingersoll
Rand Company for nearly 40
years, died suddenly yesterday Of
a heart attack at his home here.
Mr.. Hansen, who was SO years
old, was native of Norway, COM
ing to America as youth. lie
was an inventor specializing in
rock drills and held 231 patents
most of them for drills. He de-
veloped many of the drills used
in construction of the Panama
Canal and the New York Barge
Canal.
Mr.. Hansen is survived by his
widow. daughter, Mrs. Grant
w. Van Saun, of Pompton, N. j.,
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Richard McMullen
Dies in Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 30.
Richard F. McMullen. attorney,
and one of the owners of the Cum
berland Evening and Sunday
Times, died suddenly here yester.
day. He was Al years old.
Mr.. McMullen was a graduate Of
La Sale College of Catholic Uni
Versity. He served as a lieutenant
during the World War. He is sur
Vived by his widow,
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
distemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
self-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
rieS in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Painters Advance
In Sherwood Loop

Norman Paint went into ex-
elusive possession of second place
in the Sherwood Jr. Softball
League by defeating Blue StreakS,
{ 70 3.
G. Adrian held the Streaks to
two safeties. Swope connected for
6 two-baSe hit. The standings:
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

What did the first woman in
America look like: Scientists decide
abe probably lived here 10000 years
ago. and reconstruct a picture of her
from recent archaeological discoveries
ing feature in the American Weekly.
the magazine distributed with next
SUNDAYS Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

Training your dog proper habits not only adds hundred
fold to its comfort but might say housandfod to the
piece of mind and peasure of the owner.
Many CANNES cared for annually by my associates and
myself, and it amazing how many particulars in raising
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

NNUAC' AAO" UASG OPOA 70 "6CJ
standbys, as we'll as Jimmy White,
well-known Gotham trainer.
AS for the fight itself, it looked
like curtains for Phil Furr in the
first round when Abrams un-
leashed terrific barrage of sting
ing rights and leftS and had the
former Marine nearly out on his
feet. Abrams anxiousneSs to put
away Phil may have had a lot to
do with the lack of the fadeaWay
punch.
But Phil righted himself in the
interim and in the following
round went to town long enough
to hold up the onrushes of Abrams
and then connect with the hard
est blow of the entire melee, the
right that sent George reeling
into the resin.
TERRIFIC BEATING
Phil continued his pummeling in
the third round, but George
matched blow for blow. Fur con
centrated on Abrams midsection
but took a terrific beating about
the head in doing so.
1t was in the fourth round thai
Furr went hayWire with mis- skull
Sensing that he was the target
for several outings from Abram,
(Which he stated in his dressing
room following the fight, Phi
sent over several luStY butts anC
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Ia)Chambers entry tb)MosteITer-Laird
SCRATCHED-Chief Deru Fairy Well.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

COMMENT
Due for brackets
Needed last start
Has speed: good post
Fast: very fit
Needed last effort
Drops down a bit
Bad race last time
In tough spot
Must show more
A fast breaker
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Paddock Picks EN-
AT DELAWARE PARK

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, FAST
Sc, 81 900; 3-year-olds claiming; six furongs
ndd. COMMENT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

the Library. The benefit of this pro-
ject to the people of Pocomoke City
and to those who visit Pocomoke City
cannot be measured by it's cost. Its
usefulness will continue to be enjoyed
indefinitely-W Without Federal Aid 1t
Could Not Have Been Erected.
Through the cooperation of the w.
P. A. the extension of the City Water
and Sewer Mains were as follows:
1900 feet 6inch iron water main, 27O
feet of SO inch storm sewer, 1850 feet
of 25 inch storm sewer, 1490 feet of
10 inch storm sewer, 300 feet of 8
inch sanitary sewer, 1400 feet of 6
inch sanitary sewer; also 40 man holes
were constructed. Curb and gutter
and hard-surface street extensions in
the city limits were as follows: Lay
ing 1880 lineal feet concrete curb and
gutter. 1886 square yards of 5 inch
macadam street and resurfacing 1904
square yards with inch macadam.
Municipal Park, Play Grounds and
Golf Course. This w. P. A. project
is in process of construction at the
present time where twenty-five men
are working. The Pocomoke River,
which bounds our city on the north
and the east, is considered to be one
of the most beautiful rivers in the
United States. The Municipal Park,
which will be located at the northeas-
tern end of the city, right on the river
front, will certainly add to its attrac
tiveness. Until just recently this
tract of land-about fifty acres-was
wood and swamp land. A street has
been cut through to the river and
when this Park is completed it will
undoubtedly be the garden spot of the
State of Maryland, -nine-ho golf
course, Fairgrounds for children, ten
mis- courts and 70 foot 80 foot log
cabin made from the cypress logs cut
from the swamps along the river
There will also be erected near the
cabin 100 foot pier, with a 10 foot
board walk.
Incidentally, the Park will begin on
the Pocomoke River at a point known
as winter Quarters" The Indians
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Miss Elizabeth Taylor Of Oaklyn, \
j., spent the Weekend with her moth
err, Mrs. f. II. Taylor
Mrs. Joseph Miles and daughter
Ruth of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hick-
man.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Misses Mabel Jones and Mary Hy-
land were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden enter
tanned at dinner Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Outright and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Shockley and family,
Miss Mabel Pones, Miss Mary Hyland
and Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Thomas and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ward of Pocomoke, Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lane visited
Mr.. Derby Doughty at Baltimore
Sunday.
Mrs. R. 1. Givans and son, Bobby
of Pocomoke, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PuSey of PO-
comoke spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman.
Mrs. John Edgar Doughty, of Snow
Hill, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Birmingham
and daughter, Miss La Verne of Bal
timore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hill, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
PASSENGER SERVICES ON
B. AND E. DISCONTINUED

The doom of passenger service on
the Baltimore and Eastern railroad
serving the lower part of Queen
Anne's county from Queen Anne to
Love Point was sealed by a decision
ofthe Public Service Commission last
week authorizing the Pennsylvania
railroad to discontinue service from
Easton to Love Point.
The last passenger car on the line
is expected to be sent over the rails on
March 20 thereby counting ten for a
final knockout for the little railroad
Residents of the southern border of
the county were confident that their
passenger service was to be retained
and there was some talk of seeking a
rehearing on the decision. limitations
that the withdrawal of passenger SER
vice might be a prelude to abandon
ment of all service was seen in the re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

in former days used the site rs quar-
ters during the winter months anc
thus the name was originated. The
project is dream of generations
passed on. Only through the coopera-
ton of the Government could it be
possible for this generation to actual
~ realize that dream 1t will be a
JOY for those that follow.
The Government is erecting in Po-
comoke at the present time a Federal
Post Office Building, for which an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was made.
While the Post Office project is en-
tirely aside from the survey you are
making, yet the appropriation was
created during the present Roosevelt
Administration, and 1 feel that /
would be remiss not to mention it.
The contribution of the Federal
Government to Pocomoke City during
the past few years, including the post
office appropriation, aggregates $751;
$4,000.
1t will doubtless be interesting to
you to know that in all the Federal
Aid work we have done, it has not
been necessary for us to increase our
tax rate; moreover, it will not be nee
essary to do so. The financial status
of Pocomoke is in a better and more
healthy condition now than it was
prior to starting these various Federal
projects.
With regard to the laborers and
the quality Of work they have done.
So far as I know, none who were eli
gible were turned away. When labor
ers have been able to find employ
ment through other channels they
have been released from the rolls;
likewise, when industry could no long
er use them they have been reinstated
Through the close supervision anc
unusual efficiency of the representa-
tives of the various Government agen-
cies in charge of this area, the quail
ity of the work has been, in my opin'
ion, first class. With few excep
tions, I am confident our laborers
have been entirely worthy of theil
!. hire.
The rank and file of the people Of
Pocomoke City are intellectually ap'
preciative of the Governments coop.
Grafton during these lean years.
With cordial regards, believe me
Sincerely yours,
E. w. Ross, Mayor.