davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

de los egoistas, de los que no
saben ser ricos, es peor que ell
rrabo de .Satanas. :.
Don Pedro es bueno y humil-
de " modesto. Nosotros' hemos
tenido OCCASION de estudiarlo y 10
comprendemos mejor que ma
die.
iCuantos que pasan aquf por
historiadores han sido sorpren-
didos, en- sus errores, por Don
Pedro!
Una vez alguien les pidio un
informe de todos los diarios de
Puerto Rico, desde que Sc publi-
leo ell primer n1mero del primer
periodico. Don Pedro hizo un
largo y bello informe de todos
los periodicos que han existido
| en- Puerto Rico. Y otro Sc lie
lvo la gloria. :.
Otra vez Don Pedro sc refa de
los falsos, de los falsisimos da-
tos que aportaba un joven es-
critor, de algun valer, en- una
campana literaria. Don Pedro
nos dijo: "Ese joven esta equi-
vocado al decir que ell ''Puerto
Rico Ilustrado" fue ell primer
peri6dico que publico grabados
Fue la revista ''Los Lunes de-
Boletfn.
4 Y asi Don Pedro esta mejol
preparado que nadie; es un ar.
Ichivo que ambula. >.
La eficacia, ell orc puro de Ia
labor de este senior ha sido re.
iconocida por hombres como Dor
Salvador Brau, Don Cayetanc
IColl y Toste y otras personali
dades que Sc dedican las inves
ltigaciones historicas.
Ahora no Sc dira que .nuestrs
pluma ha sido "remunerada", bC
IRON infame Y rastrero que ira
tan de echar encima de toda obrs
pura los irresponsables, los ma
|niaticos, los hidr6fobos, y 10:
limbeciles de todas las epocas er
Puerto Rico cuando ven que al
guien aplaude las virtudes de I'll
hombre de un pueblo; no 81
mueve nuestra pluma para in
ciensar a nadie por un ''par d.
IpesetasY J, rfunca nos sedujo ell di
nero y la prueba de clio es OUT
mo 10 hemos buscado jamas. He
lnos sabido morder ell polvo an
ties que envilecernos. Cuando he
lEmos defendido alguna cosa 10 he
mos hecho con ell corazon.
NADIA, desde luego, nos han i'm
portadol las bajas y cobardes ca
Ilumnias que nos levantan los di
Ifamadores de oficio, los granu
jas lenguaraces de la pluma. j.,
I E. Ribera ChevremOnt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Personals que estan intercsadas !
Ell el proceso que sigue la Obra de
nuestra Gran Via, nos piden acla- |
raci0n sobre ell punto: GC0mo es
que el MunicipiO remat0 Ia casa
que tenia ell Sr. del TorO, Ell dos
cientos pesos, EN- virtud de la in
demnizaci0n otorgada al Sr. del
Toro, Y sin embargo, no ramat0
igualmente, aunque desde luego
por menos dinero, los ranchones
que tanto afean y de los que tan
to Sc ha hablado, y de los que, por
10 visto, habra que seguir hablan-
do un POGO mas. -?
La casa del Sr. Toro no ha vuel-
to levantarse ell los terrenos Ell
que estaba. :POr que entonces,
los ranchones, cuya obra mand0
a suspender la Sanidad, Sc han
Tlevantado de nuevo, Ell la Avenida
Ponce de Leon? Esto es algo mex
plicable, pOrque unO y otrO 'lueno
cobraron indemnizaci0n. y 81 la
indemnizaci0n era para destruir
v no volver a levantar la casa, en-
ell case del Sr. Toro, no nos eXpli-
camos como en- ell case del OtrO
propietariO, no incluia-y con
mas motivo-la misma eXigencia.
: No cObr0 ell duenO de la rancho
ria tres mil pesos que lie entrego
ell Municipio? No lie hizO alemas
la verja modernista, que delante de
la gai1anla prepayment ehaitiana,
resulta un parche detonante? ?
Entonces, como es que las maderas
de esos ranchones no pasarOn a ser
de la propiedad del Municipio, CO.
mo 10 fueron las maderas de la
casa del Sr. del Toro que ell Ayun-
tamiento remat0 Ell doscient0s do
liars?
NOsotros, francamente, no po-
demos dar nuestros amigos una
respuesta satisfactoria. Qulsiera-
mos cOnocer las razones que haya
podido tener la Administration
municipal para conceder al pro-
pietariO de la rancheria ese trato
ventajoso que no tuvo para el Sr.
del Toro, pero no esta en- nuestras
manos ell medic de aclarar ciertos
misterios.. ST la administl aci6n
municipal Sc decidiera a poner las
cosas Ell claro, pOdriamos saber
algo muy interesante a los fines
de la tfibutaci0n en- Santurce.
Porque 81 al propietariO de los
ranchones Sc lie ha construido una
verja, y Sc le 'ha dejado que levan-
te SUI corral0n mas atras, Ipor que
Sc lie han dadO entOnces, tres mil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
LAS INDUSTRIAS
DEL PROHIBICIONlSMO

La po1icia de Coamo arrest0 a
Rafael Rol6n, ocupandole un alam
bique. La de San Lorenzo arres-
to Bernabe Vazquez, Y Il Juan
Medina, ocupandoles tambien un
alambique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Ell JEFE DIAz

Hoy tom6 possession de la conan
dancia de la policfa en- ell distri--
to de San Juan, ell correcto Official
Rafael B. Dfaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Sc FUE sCHETTINl

I'm ell "Ponce" EMBARGO para los
Estados Unidos, ell captain Sche-
ttini. Pasara ALI dos meses.
Ell IMPARCIAL le desea un
fa1iZ yiaie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Sc%Ncti tNC1's u NC lct ) tOOAC1a QuAC-
re hablar parece que nos esco-
ge nosotros para que exprese-
mos los sentimientos que la i'm
pulsan a. niVelar y a armonizar
la egoista y atropelladora obra
de los hombreS.
Somos pequeilos y NADIA sig
nificamos; pero hay en- nuestras
almaS un aliento como de titanes
cuando de defender ell derecho
Sc trata. Y nadie como nosotros
para hablar de justicia; noso-
tros, que 10 hemos sacrificado to-
do por ell pensamiento, sin rem
dir nuestro tesoro, nuestro teso-
70 Intellectual a los pies de los
engreidos y los poderosos.
Y bien. va es tempo de que
las cosas caigan en- su lugar. No
es nuestra voz la que Sc levanta,
es la voz de la Justicia, como di-
jimos antes, que quiere que Sc lie
de a los hombres ell premio, en-
orc y respeto, por sus meritos
reales y positivos en- SUI paso por
la terra.
Nuestro silencio, en- muchas
ocasiones, ha sido desprecio, as
co de las miserias que nos ro-
dean. Porque no queremos de-
cir que somos puros, pero nos re-
pugna, ESQ 81, el exceso de cana
-lleria, la persistencia del NAL, en-
su inutil y ruin obra
Ahora vamos a hacer justi-
cia y por ESQ hablamos. Sc ha
creado el archivo historico de
Puerto Rico por una ley de la Ca
mara alta presentada hace POGO.
Ese ORGANISING esta compues-
to por un director, dos auxilia-
res, un mecanografo y un por-
tero.
Nosotros proponemos para ell
cargo de director a Don Pedro
de Angels y vamos a decir "por
que"
Don Pedro de Angels es un
seflor que ha consagrado toda su
vida, buscar, con verdadera pa
sion, este documento, aquel dato,
aquella pagina historica o aquel
folleto biografco para aumentar
ell tesoro valiosisimo de su archi-
vo que puede servir de base a
la historic de Puerto Rico. 80.
Lo estudiosl del Don etiro de
Angels no, son. estudios de un
dia; su faz, aver adornada de
fina barba rubia, Sc mustio y Sc
hizo vieja a la luz de sus estu-
dios Y SUI gobra esi una de las
obras mas m1ltiples e interesan-
tes que conocemos. Entire los
libros que tiene ineditos los hay
de estudios historicos, biografi-
cos, filos6ficos, pedag6gicos, etc.,
etc.
Tenemos ante nosotros una lar
ga lista de obras de Don Pedro,
frutos sazonados de su dolorosa
~ larga vida.
icon que placer CORE la plu-
ma por la cuartilla blanca, en- la
hora admirable, cuando Sc lie
rinde culto a un hombre humil-
de, un Intellectual pobre, pero
que tiene ell corazon lleno de las
sagradas verdades de SUI profe-
sion!. .
Don Pedro de Angels, ''jamas
ha pedido NADIA" Creyendolo un
deber, ha publicado libros que
luego sus hiias, sus4 4laboriosas y
fsufridas hijas, modelos de vir-
tud, Sc encargan de colocar, de-
vorando amarguras, recibiendo
bofetadas morales, por los pue-
Eblos de la Isla. Asf Sc conoce ell
Mundo asf Sc llega al corazon de
las cosas enfrentandose con la
vida para arrancarle una verdad
siquiera :. a. !,
Ahora Sc presenta la oportu7
nidad para coronar los esfuer-
zos de. este noble sefior del Ira
Ibajo, de este obrero de la Idea,
de este infatigable laborioso, de
este active patricia; de este de-
sinteresado amador de su terra.
l. 10Y j -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
YEARS GID
HT As A FIDDLE

jSsI had q bad case OF stomach and
Bowel trouble that four d1etdrs could
not help. Suffered all kinds of pain,
was Nlled with gas and c6nstirated
for years l vas advised to use
Aayr'ss WondetkdfS r remedy. I Since 4.
ing q cplfse Df it,bfour years as6 my,
trouble Has disappeared and nave fey
like 4Sungsmap. Although 80 yeas
old, i feal fit aga fiddle 1tiiss a sin.
pie, harn1sss preparation that 10
moves the 4tarrhal mucust from Lie
intestinal act and tllays khe inlam-
nation which catsSs practically all
stomach, kArHhd Intestinal ailments.
IlnrlIllGs ppendicts. One dost will
convince Of money refunded.
Cranes drug sthre 1Iss& az Drug
Co. PrescIip Pharmacy at Man.
ningtons and drpk gists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

back II Is qrite IIIkeiy I shail hive iic
choice ~ the matter. Of conFss 4 shan
stop Il I can 10 not know whether
they viii keep me here until ! am en-
itirely cured or not. I may be sent to
q hospital in the o. 8. as soon as
can travel Many are being sent al
ready, but think all who are leaving
this hospital are entirely cured. Would
like to see Paris before / 90.
This 10 the day OF the presidents
arrival and Paris is raising cain. Many
OF the convelascents are ont to see
him. ! shall pass this time.
Love to everybody. GLENN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
An Enemy Of Womanhood

The comrl, xionI dlgetion AMI al
most the coD'pletl persbnality otwonl:
an are depcnd1ht upod health Won
ans ills Fe er great enem as they
cause bA ccmplexiot; dirk circles
under tNe eyes, heada Che nervousness
.sleeple sness dragti1e down pains
and tHe blues, and otten totally unfit
her j a conpanifA. The great Am
ericaf OEencdy fdk such condition Is
Lydia EN- Plnkham's Vegetable Cons
poutd, wiisAa has been restoring three
ge1eration octRiling women to health.
am may b. relied upon with perfect
confidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Personal.l

H6VOOVON
Lamar Malone, Of Diamond street,
who has been quite Ill, is improving.
Miss Jessie Gross, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Arthur Bolyard
in Front street, returned to her home
at Brownvijle today.
Miss Anna DOMAIN is able TO be
out again. after a siege With influenza.
DR.. William Boyers went to Truine
again today to see DR.. Cyrus Boyers'
IT,, who is quite III with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Glenn Of
Terra Alta. who were guests OF their
son, Walter Glenn, in Columbia street,
returned home today.
Carl D. Springer and little daughter,
Betty Low, Who have been Ill with in
fiuenza, are now able to be up. Mrs.
Arthur Rich and son Carl, who have
influenza az the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Viola Springer, are both doing
nicely. Miss Naomi Springer is also
convalescing from influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Funeral Of Ray Prunty.

A large runber OF friends gathered
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
C. 'Prunty. in Market street, last even.
ing for the funeral OF their son, Ray
Prunty. who died early Tuesday morn
ing. The service was most impress
sive one and was conducted by Rev. G.
F. Eddy pastor Of the Palatine Bap-
list church. assisted by Rev. John
Brown. Miss Bertha Dilgard sang as
a solo "That Sweet Story Of Old A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

oIdi sorn il West Vir-
iilia Has Been Well
tched Up.

i,xtii HE armistice was signed SOL
4, Hs ,it.is we're not permitted
IA III ! a,.atar =, their
ln ls Snas !. ~
wounds n their letters 70 people on
n, Y a II AZ 4 result really interest
NJ ,attars have been very
- u. :M sss tsisoyvine one from Prof.
81 q IL 1. = son a. the late Rev.
4.;. 49, ~. !, ,,,v Years teacher
~ ssts ' ~. Q. "a a. Salem ~. ", is one
.I, ~ ,piaiT was wounded
~. 4. ~ i.+tar which was writ
eepss "a. !so., !, s Dad Cross military
w = 's'. q, 1 par,s a dated De-
~ 49, 1NV. = = shows how Jolly a
s =, ssysst t ~, can be under ad-
sss ~ ~ J. y ..ta ...e.,
~ - M t,roa ~ his enlist.
III: ~, ~ 8 cher s,e n the high school
N.a,,. IJe was also foot
N ~ t s4baiI coach. His home
r. ~ ~ " 'ryn-s and he has two
4, q. ). serv,ce Iient w M.
RE9sss ~ l,, ~ pla;r The grand.
.''x ~ 80 s,. "a n the letter is
e ss ssdo;,. ared "a. OF King
Il IA u "a E,a .i.r so and the Aunt
- ~ y y. sS4 t,e letter was address.
~. y. w. ~. s. n,,rratt ~ Kingmont.
: =; i 4, ~ <+ss !: & & a. soilnws.
IS a III 49, a, nacemher IA. 1918.
4 80 r,s,,, 4 nat received
s.ss.s p ,,,nrn;np and certain.
$ 4 ~, -, Z, A. n a the first
III =, - s, 90 =. - those have
~ ~ 1A4NN4 - $3.50 49, u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

The company at the Grand Opera
House this week is unusually good
We've had so few good shows this year
that this one comes Unexpectedly and
has been appreciated thoroughly. 1t
isn't hard to read people who attend
shows nowadays. One either sees bored
looks and inattention or that genuine.
contagious laughter and enthusiasm
which ripples through house in a
manner not to be mistaken. Shows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
Prayer Meetings.

Prayer meetings will be held on the
East Side this evening in the follow.
ing homes: G. F. Jones, 604 State
street; Lutte Brown, I'll Diamond
street; ]. u Morris, 704 Morgantown
avenue; at Norwood school house. and
at the Community house, East Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Friday Nlaht.

Divisin No Of the prayer meeting
committee will have prayer services
Friday right at the home OF E. C.
Nuzum, 921 East Park avenue, and
Lloyd Farlow in Cochrane street. All
residents OF this division are invited
to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Choir Meets.

The chorus choir will meet Prof.
Mckinley at the Diamond street
church at'7:3O for rehearsal. All sin
gers on the East side are urged to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Evening Chat

. 3 ! r j 4
Two months ago sum OF money
was wired through the telegraph Of
flee In this city to a young man at q
Baltimore hospital for an operation.
The young man did not get the money
and was stranger in that city. He
was unable to attend personally to the
matter and instead-as his funds were
low-showed the telegram from his
friends here which stated the money
had been sent; and the hospital cour-
teously accepted the telegram rs proof
Of payment and went ahead with the
operation. giving the young man the
difference In money. When one stops
to consider the fact, this was not only
showing unusual kindness to strang
err, but was an act a little out OF the.
ordinary run OF events. The money,
however, strange to relate, did not
turn up during the entire stay in the
hospital. The boy was entirely un-
known and quite Ill for a number OF
days. AS soon as possible a letter
was sent back to the city to the young
mans relatives and Immediately the
telegraph office here was visited and
the matter laid before authorities.
The money was sent" said the OF.
flee. A wait of q few days and anoth-
.er visit to the office brought forth
again the words, THE money was
sent and we know nothing about 1t 9th.
erwise!" Yesterday-two months and
one day after the money was wired,
1t was discovered that q clerk in the
Baltimore office had neglected to send
the draft for this money to this young
man alone in Baltimore who had 1t
not been for the kindness Of hospital
authorities there, might have suffered
seriously. The money was returned
to the owner at this end.
"A number Of people have had their
phones removed quite suddenly and
without warning during the last few
days. Gentlemen with the necessary
apparatus have appeared at ones
back door with the words: We've
come to take out your telephone"
When demonstrated with, all one could
gain was the information that If one
chose to pay the bill-which in these
cases was overdue, the matter could
be remedied; otherwise out would
go the phone! In some cases owners
claimed there were mistakes in the
bills which had not been remedied!
That did not matter. One must pay or
lose the phone and no phone could
be replaced without payment Of SIS
which would not be refunded.
Merchants in town say they are hay.
ing trouble again with people who
practically never quite pay up all they
owe. When bill threatens to grow
too large, they come in and pay a sub
stantial part Of 1t, The remainder runs
until 1t again grows out Of all proper.
ton to ones patience when again the
greater part Of 1t is paid. This leaves
part Of a bill unpaid from month to
month, Indefinitely. This remark was
made by a merchant here: Some
people have quite knack for artisti-
.cally running bills; by paying a little
here and a little there, they get along
famously! Usually these are the city'si
best customers who might pay easily
enough perhaps though 1t would mean
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Here sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Corothers OF
Morgantown spent Sunday with MRS.
Coother,s pcrents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Arnett in Reeves avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

this week an playei blythe same com.
pany ara 3 little ont 81 the ordinary t6F
the kind shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Running day nursery for neglect
ed children from all classes is not en-.
tirely the romantic undertaking one
might imagine. 1t might be amusing
to readers to know that among other
Objectionable features Of the job.
comes that Of removing by persuasion
and otherwise, many couples all pos
sessing large families with good
many cousins, aunts and uncles thrown
in, from the irresponsible, tousled
heads Of these waits coming to Captain
O'Beirne from all directions. One
must possess a heart measuring long
and wide with sense OF humor be-
sides to deal with all the problems
which must Of necessity come to all
charity workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

u Gnu On a Is IN ix 4 Il q hey
lafe the very hard est kidd Of people To-
deal with e heard 4 grocer ~ once:
The man who owes me the largest
bill ever run IN my store Is one Of the
wealthiest men In this city. He's good
for 1t but he won't be pressed. It's
awfully hard on me but try to get
along and don't dare insist on pay
ment for he buys more than anybody
else and doesn't argue about my
prices.'
Captain O'Beirne is the proud father
OF q brand new baby girl at his house,
about SO hours old. The Captain says
now all his boys are girls but it doesn't
make any difference and he believes
this last mite OF humanity comes as
near being perfect as any he ever saw
He says he can swing very easily into
all kinds Of jobs and 1t fell to his lot
to get breakfast this morning. The
Captain claims he can make gr1ddle
cakes that are mighty fine! He says
he can do any kind Of housework! He
also knows how to preach a good ser.
mon. And besides that he's taken the
place OF the old woman who lived in a
shoe and has so many children he
doesn't know what to do! He keeps
all but his own in the day nursery
now running smoothly in its new home
in- the old Elks' residence in Main
street. Three more little ones were
admitted to his nursery last evening.
The father was burned to death re-
Gently and the mother is unable to
keep them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

"a. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Wheeling installed the chlorination sY>'
tenn Of purifying the water.
Secured Appointment OF probation

Upon the suggestion Of the Juvenile
department, the matter Of appointing
n woman assistant as probation "Iil"'i
I, Mr. Frazier was taken under con-
sIdcrnt!on by the board OF county COM
rniSSlUncrS.
ON Arbor Day. Of last year. 'r""S
wcr" planted IN tn" various pihN"r"''lda
and garden sr"ds Distributed among IN"
three hundred children who w"T" pres
"nt. The children carried out we'll aT-
ranged program which lnctudcd sing
pg and speaking.
The Home Economics depart m"ni
had a most successful year and ''rT
entertaining programs w"r" featured toy
them from tine TO time. in"ludjnc many
speakers OF note. 4 successful! War
kitchen WAS carried on under IN" "lr''.
ton oC Miss Tupworth Of IN" d"m"~iI"
science department Of tn" West Virginia
university. Miss I.arihln IF tn" univ"r-
sity was in charge. Thcs" classes num-
bored sixty students who prepared rs
quarts Of fruits and vegetables, many
glasses Of jelly and thirty pounds 81
dried vegetables
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
FRUIT HEARTS

The very last word in Candy Coated
Chewing Gurn-pink--Prctty- Perfect
fruit navor--Thc hest Chewing Gum
cvcr-ask for II today--Only &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
At Atlantic City.

Mr. orI Mr. Hat S."':'.'j 'nh Mss
I.,d., S;,...i,.,. "r Il.I>La' N.dI''. ar"
4, IA. H.'I Nnhn.-.,.!"r Atlanta. ''ii'.
s. J.. for ia" a~''i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

Tho Current Events club carried on
m interesting series of lectures with
Mrs. George De Bolt rs IN" speaker.
Tho Drama I-ragu" confined rs study
70 tho development Of tn" French drama
and comedy and III tho reading "t
Aiantcrlinck's "BurEomaStT Of I'IEi-
UNI"
Tho Book Review lunchNons were OK
'-"m"lv interesting. being hold on"
each month. and producing much sTIr-
tied discussion Of the books selected tor
r.yr.w. ia" books including I'm" Ire"
of Heaven Jean and Peter Soma,
Tho Eyes az ASH"
Tho Musical club having chorus or
nifty members gave splendid ro'iiA'H
twice every month. and monthly con-
cert. which displayed the talent ana
ability of those who were members OF
the department They likewise sp"n-
Sarcd tho concert Of jules lalk. r"aliH-
ing over two hundred dollars in tn" pro
scntation Of this artist to musical
circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

bly, WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
THE STATE GnARn

The local company Of the Maryland
State Guard is making an active EFFORT
10 ali Its ranks This organization
has done good work during the ener-
gency created BIZ the absence from
the state Of the bodies which usually
perform the same functions It's need
has been clearly shown n several re-
cent incidents. The local unit of the
State service has performed It's work
creditably af every opportunity and
It's officers and men have shown
praisewortAy energy and zeal In or
ganizing and maintaining the COM
pany.
Annapolis has performed It's miii-
tary duty fully and well under every
condition. and is doing it now through
the hoys who served abroad and the
boys who stand ready t. protect the
order of the State during the enaer-
gency The people of the City should
be behind the local company, and the
young men should keep It's ranks up
TO the maximum al ali times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
nanrllh0ns Eager Enr Rall

So eager are the donghboys abroad
to play baseball and 50 great Is the
demand for baseball outfits at the
many camps IN France. Belgium anC
Germany that the Knights Of Colum.
bus give precedence to shipments oi
baseballs cts. over all other creature
comforts Z The soldiers themselves
requested this, saying they had rather
any day. play good game Of base
ball than eat sirloin steak and sir.
Ioins are not plenty elmer
Thousands of baseball outfits have
already been distributed abroad by the
knights and thousands more are K
be distributed.