davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
con in iii fitatiyo 8

interior, con i'm flii t'itatiyo o
benefico.
Sure, icsponde Sdguido el
tsehor Shantop lsl q srpo tie,le
IN fondo que Sc llama 4 Fondo dc
segpros' que Sc folnla con las
multasS impucstas ios policfas
is infracciones del Reglamento.
Este fondo Sc ha efeaap para so
correr a los policias Que Sc han
'separado del sersicio por imposi-.
bilidad flsiea, y para auxiliar. a
las familias de los fa1lecitlos.
Aver mismo agrego cl senior
Stanton --firme u. enxie un check
q un antigua miemlrO de la poll
cfa, que esta en. q lecho del dolor,
en- gran trance dc lnuerte. Este
senior ha sido uil policia tan rec.
to, tan serio y tan chmpiidor que
sus denlas compaiIeros le llaman
sCoroaeI Qttiny 81 el Coronel
Quip falIeee, el Cuerpp de la Po,
.licia 20 puedc dejaf 4 & sus fafni::s
liares desamparados.
!, El reporter, emocionado por
las frases del seflor Stanton, lie
interrumpe para decirlc::
Bien, Coronel, csa es la YER.
dadera uni0h!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

iinpoltantes ciiestioncs fefeHntes
al cuerpo; nos dijo que en- su
Oti0ina' Sc habfan recibido mas de
cinco mil solicitndes para ingre.
sar en- la policfa. Que todos los
'joyenes que ingresaron al Cam
.pamento j reeibieron practica
.militar, siendo ahora hombres ro-
bustos y disciplinados, han, hecho
su solicitud.
Han palpado tan de cerca esa
vida, que va no quieren volver a
ser 10 que efan; este cs, los que
fueron campcsinos no quieren
yolver q serlo; los que fueron
peones 0 braceros, tampoco Sc
confcrman con serlo otra vez.
Desde luegd que se>la preferen
cia y sesbusca la manefa de colo
car, ,primeramente, aqnellos
que fqeron policias y salieroA
del cuerpo para ingresar Ell ell
Campamento. 81
Aquf, die el seiiof Ehaastnn
poniendo una lnano encima de la
mesa, tengo ell nombre de TN pun
donoroso ex.policfa yfcx-soldado
del eiercito americana en- Fran
.cia: Angelina Casiano, natural
de Yauco. Este valiente joyen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
La C0l6IeRcia International del IIaldjO SGIGu-
MIRA en- Washington Gl pIjdnO OtOfO. -ElCa-
denaI Melgier ha saidO para New York. -LaLi-
"a PaR-geINldRiCa Sc mueSta paIddaid dGrGs-
talIeCa Ia mOlaTquia !
(Cable a 'sEl Imparcial').
Via w. l. P. and T. Co.

lei sector de Fondae. Hayllna
lgran lucha empehada.
! BILBAO, 2.-El Rey Alfonso,
/ lha visitadolos Altos Hornos, don.
lde prongpcio un patriotico dis
curse. Ell Rey fue aclamado por
los obreros, que dieron muestras
de gran entusiasmo.,
BARCELONA, LA situa-
Gin producida por ell paro patro-
| nal sigue 10 mismo.. 81 orden
fno ha sidoi aiterado, gracias al
cello que vieilen desplegando las
lautoridades. M
ALMERIA, 2.-Las autori-
dades locales visitaron ell cruce-
70 argentine "Puyrrdon sien-
do obsequiadas eSplendidanlente.
Los marinos argentinos han sidoi
muy festejados por la aristocra-
cia de la pobiacion.
LONDRES, Eel Organiza-
dor de Abasteeimientos Mr.. Hoo
yer sali6 desregreso a America,
via Francia. La prensa inglesa
elogia la labor organizadora del
iluStre americana.
BERLIN, 2.-Los dueiios de
lcafes y restaurants, solicitaron
permiso para dejar abiertos los
establecimientos despues de las
once y media hora que ha sido
1fijada para ell cierre. Las auto
ridades negaron el permiso soli-
tcitado.
MADRID, 2.--Avisa ell alto co
misario de Espaiia en- Marrue-
cos, general Berenguer que la
situaci6n de la guarnicion espa-
iiola del puesto de Elhaud, 81
tiado por un fuerte contingente
de moros, es gravisima. Faltan
vfveres y aqua. Los aeroplanos
Idel Ejercito lograron arrojar al
lgunos comestibles. Ha sido en-
viada una columna de auxilio,
pero tropieza con grandes diff
lcultades para llegar a su desti-
no.
BREST, Eel "Leviathan", !,
illevando su bordo al Generalf-
|simo Pershing ha salido de.este
puerto para Norteamerica. AL
caudillo americana Sc lie tribute
una despedida muy cordial.
PARIS, 2.-Hoy embarcara ell
Cardenal Mefcier, Arzobispo de
jBruselas con rumbo a New York.
WASHINGTON, 2 Ell Mi
niStro de los EstadoS Unldos en-
lei Peru sali6 con rumbo a Lima
icon orden de reconocer ell Gobier-
no del Presidente Leguia. FL
Congreso peruano Sc reune ell Is
ldel corriente.
| BERLIN, 2.-Comunican, via
Amsterdam, que Sc han reunido
layer los jefes de la Liga Pan
Igermanica, expresando los de-
Iseos de que sea restablecida la
Imonarquia. Ell abogado vienes.
Pozin, delegado de Austria de-
tContin1a en- la pag. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

La PlIGa lSdaf Il h FtlBIaddl IibTB
Interview con- & galla Stanton

Question, que csta sidndo muy
debatida por la.opini6n pdblica,
es la que Sc refiere a ia organiza-
ci6n de La Policfa Insular dentro
de la Federation Libre!e
Como este. es un asllAto de
gran trascendencia para VI pals
Y de reconociG a. nfaao1tancIa pa
|ra todos los elementos soGszas
de Ia isla, solicite del distinalido
Coronel de Ia Pelicfa Inshlar,
Mr. Shanton, Ia celebtaci6ii de
una interview, va qne la opinion
de este caballero es de las mas
autorizadas en- esta niateria. Ell
|correcto funcionario tan pronto
Sc impuso de esos desef Sc puso
q disposition nuestra, nuy bon
dadosamente, observation-disclosures
ante el SUI joven secretai 10, senior
Miranda.
El Coronel Sc acomoS0 en- su
.siIl0n, frente a su mesa ,e traba-
io, 8 invit6nos a haeec.A x ,p.islno,
seiialandonos otro sill6nI Ique ha.
.cia su lado izquierdo ha4ia.
{ Ell reporter rompi6 la lhonoto-
MIA que envolvia a la Off dina, ha,
ciendo esta primera preahnta:
-Digame Coronel, Sc IA entc-
RADIO usted de las gestipues que
Sc dice vienen haciendoS okciales
de la Federation Litre. para or.
ganizar en- un gremio Dos ntiein
bros de la Policia InsuIar?
-Oficialmente no Sc nadia. So
10 tengo las noticias qbe id Ia
prensa de su pals.
y, cree usted que u policis
puede organizarse e., uli grelnio,
bajo los auspicios de laI Fedora.
ci6n Libre.
Ell Coronel hine6 los diertes
EN- ell tabaco que fumaba y Sc ex.
pres6 asi:
-Voy a hacerle .bien .ezplicito.
La Federation Libre tiene Ell de.
recho de invitar a quien Quiera
a fOrmar parte de sus Mnipnes.
Opino que la union, en- todok los
6rdenes, es. un valioso factof pa
ra el desarrollo de cualquier agru
paci6n 0 colectividad. Yo ve6 con
buenos ojos cualquier union. que
sea diBijida discreta y juiciosa.
mente, fuera de toda passion po.
Utica.
Yo he. pensado y he intentado
muchas veces ell agrupar en- una
union a todos los ,miembros del
cuerpo. Por ESQ, en- estos tielnpos,
no es factible y no convene
Ell cuerpo de la Policfa Insu.
lar-continu6 el Coronel--es una
rama del Gobierno,; y creo esta1
SECURE en- atlrmar que solo el GO.
bierno debe mejorar la condi
ci6n de sus miembros. La Legis
latura ha empezado a oeuparSt
de este y en- su Ultima session I'D
laborado por ell cuerpo, eolocan
do a sus miem5res en- mejore,
condiciones que las anteriOgeS
Desde luego que no es todo Il
que Sc necesita, pero va sc La en-
pezado.
Ell reporter interrumpe al Co
ronel para preguntarle 81 el euer
po no tienc alguna organization
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
Washington D. c.

Convection de Tipografos supli-
ca extension de las medidas le-
gislativas sobre ,el costo de Ia vi
da en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

ognte Wilson para realizar su
anunciado viaje por Ell Oeste.
PARIS, 2.-Ayer EMBARGO Ell
General Pershing por el puerto
de Brest, de regreso a America.
Ell caudillo viene en- ell gran tra-
satlantico, "Leviathan'. Toda la
prensa de Paris dedica al gene
ralisimo americana, afectuosos
editoriales.
PARIS, 2.-Se sabe por las
cancillerias que el tratado de paz
con Austria esta redactado COM
pletamente. Ha llamado la aten-
ci6n que en- el no Sc, menciona el
problema del Adriatico.
TOLON, 2.-Lost extensos bos-
ques entire Tolon Y Cannes Sc han
incendiado, quedando destruidas
yarias aldeas. Ell famoso bal
neario de Calaire y las ciudades
de Grause y Entries, estan Sc
riamente amenazadas por la con-
fiagraci6n. Los temporadistas
abandonan apresuradamente los
hoteles.
Madrid, 2.-El General Be-
renguer anuncia una gran acti-
vidad de las tropas, especialmen-
70 ae Ia sacei6n de aviadOres en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
KEYWEST, septiembre q

KEYWEST, septienbre r.
'esde hace varios dias estan le-
dos EN- huelga. tres mil ta-
ros. Sc estan practicando
para resolver el con-
stodavia no Sc pueden
e3perarlzas.
IlLE, TENN, p.
Sta hopdamente per-
un motin racista. A
a del choque, brutal
IS y negros ha habi-
srtos, incluyendo en-
teniente Payne.
|GTON, 2.AComuni-
Sasa Blanca que ma
Eoles saldras el Presi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-22

Why have to flop on the floor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter
~. and with bullying eyes draw
you face up into a wrinkly knot
while you u and pull at d
quick" OF q tender corn? That's
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-22
HOW QUINCY PUT. ON
BIG BOOSTING SHOW

Wonders were accomplished at the
rood roads meeting at Quincy Satur-
day. according to the returning dele
cation from Nevada. Ii was a remark
able day in many ways, and the Reno
delegation which journeyed the eighty
Eve miles to the Plumas county me
tropolis returned home satisfied that
IL had been a remarkable convention.
over 5000 people were drawn from
far and wide. from as far east as
Winnemucca and as far west as San
Francisco. 1t was a gathering of the
good roads boosters of California and
Nevada and was by far the largest
convention ever chronicled in Plumas
county. and the sole object was to
promote good roads.
Good roads and more of them was
the theme of every speaker who had
a place on the program. California and
Nevada speakers explained the road
situation, outlinedi the plans and
hopes of their communities and states,
and urged greater cooperation be-
tween the states in the building of
better roads. The Plumas County
Good Roads Association. which was
responsible for the meeting. spread
the gospel of good roads and told
OF what Plumas county plans TO do
if the right cooperation is given by
other communities.
Boosters from outside points COM
menced to arrive in Quincy Friday,
and that night and early the next
morning the roads were crowded with
automobiles bound for the rally. Wis
itors were received by the residents
during the morning. while the stores
and dwellings were bedeeked in col
ors and banners of welcome. Every
effort was made { % entertain the out
siders. although the hotels and ac-
comodations were sorely taxed.
At two p. m. the conference con-
vened. with II. c. F1ournoy as master
of ceremonies. and L. H. Hughes, dis
trict attorney of Plumas county, gave
the address of welcome. In the pro-
gram that followed Gov. Boyle of Ne
vada. W. H. Goodin, viee-president OF
the Pixies Peak highway; Senator
James Phelan of California; Congress
man Curry of California. and numer-
Gus other advocates Of good roads
spoke. Gov. Boyle outlined the Ne
vada program for road building and
assured the Californians of the
cooperation from Nevada.
The oroville Boys Band played dur
ing the day and the 0roville Chamber
of Commerce quartet sang before the
convention. That evening a grand
ball was held in the ballroom of the
House-fReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-22
NOTICE TO

Pursuant to a resolution and order
of the Board of County Commission
ers of Humboldt County, Nevada,
made and entered on the fifth day or
May. AID. 1919, notice is hereby given
that until the hour of two O'Clock pm.
OF the fifth day of June, AID. 1919.
bids will be received by said Board.
al the Office of the County Clerk OF
said Humboldt County, at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, for the sale OF Six
thousand 49, 00.00) Dollars Hum
boldt County bonds, to be issued pur-
suant to an act of the legislature OF
The State of Nevada, entitled AN Act
authorizing and directing the board
of county commissioners of Hum
boldt County, State OF Nevada, 10 IS
sue bonds for the purpose of proyid-
ing mean for the purchase and in
s~tallation of equipment OF manual
training rooms in the present high
school building in the City OF Winnie
mueca, County of Humboldt. State or
Nevada. providing for the expenditures
of the moneys realized from the sale
Of such bonds, and providing for the
payment OF such bonds upon matur-
ity," approved February 81. 1919.
Said bonds will be issued in the
sum of Six Thousand CSC. 100000 Dol
lars. in denominatiod5 of One Thou
sand (s1.000.00) Douars each, bearing
interest from date until paid at the
rate of six per cent - annum, pay
able semi-annualiy on the first day
of July and January of each year;
said bonds will be numbered consecu-
lively from one to six. and will be
payable in their numerical order.
bond numbered n being payable on
the first day of July, AID. 1921, and
one of said bonds will be redeemed
and paid annually thereafter Till all
are paid; said bonds and the interest
thereon will be payable in gold coin
of the United States OF, or equal 10, the
present standard of weight and fine
ness, at the office of the county treas
urer of Humboldt County. at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, or at the National
Bank of Commerce, in the City and
State of New York, U. S. A., al the
option of the holder. as the same shall
fall due, and shall be known as Win
nemucca High-Sehool Equipment
Fund Bonds" None OF said bonds
shall be sold for less than the par
value thereof.
Bids will be received for the entire
amount of said bonds. or for n or
more thereof, and said bids will be
opened and considered by said Board
at two o'clock pm. on said fifth day
Of June, AID. 1919.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least two per
cent of the amount of the bid. and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids as the interests of the
County may appear.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said County this 9Th day Of May, AID.
1919.
]. W. DAVEY.
(Seal) Clerk of said Board.
BY C. c. WRIGHT. Deputy.
First publication. May 6. 1919.
Last publication. June 3. 1919.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

The many friends of Rev. u. H
| Willis will regret to learn that he
| is i'll at his home On Choptank Ave.
/ Miss Margaret Kelly, of 1406 Eu-
! taw Place, Baltimore, is visiting Mrs.
Sidney Henry, at her home, Horn S
Point farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Foxwell are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine boy. Mike says he
is to be named Mike, Jr."
Mrs. Richard Harding, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Woolford,
at their home on Glasgow street.
Congressman William N. Andrews
was a passenger from Baltimore last
night on the B., G. e A. steamer, ,hav-
ing returned home for the weekend.
The Dodge Ball team OF Peach
Blossom school won yesterday after
noon over the Seminary team, 9Th
and 7th grades, by the score of II
to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley have
received word that their son, Nor
ris Z. Hurley, of the 116th Ambu-
lance Company, 104th Sanitary
Train, has arrived at Camp Merritt.
Spence's Minstrels is making a big
hit in every town on the Peninsula.
There are 40 people in the show, in
Guiding band, orchestra, and ten
ladies. Get your reserved seats at
the White House Lunch Room.
Prof. Ernest f. Amy, Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio,
will be the Platform Superintendent
of the Cambridge Chautaudua, on
June 11th to 17Ih. Prof. Amy is
man of interesting personality and
comes to us Well recommended by
Director Paul NJ. Pearson.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
CONGRESSMAN ANDREWS
SEEKS WAR FIELDPlECE

Writes Mayor Orem That He Has In.
trOduced Bill to Secure One OF
The Captured Pieces of Artillery
For Cambridge. :.
Congressman William n. Andrews
has written Mayor Earle w. Orem.
of this city, that he has introduced
a bill in Congress to make 1t possi-
BILE for Cambridge to get a cannon OF
fieldpiece and carriage captured by
the American troops from the Imper-
ial German Government. The letter
follows:
Washington, May %, 1919.
Mr.. E. W. Orep, Mayor,
Cambridge, Md.
My dear Mayor.
1 am today introducing bill in
Congress, asking that the Secretary
of War be directed to donate to your
city a cannon or field piece and car
riage, captured by the American Ar,
my from the forces of the Imperial
German Government.
While there are more requests
than there are cannon and fieldpie-
ces, l feel that the First District OF
Maryland did her full duty in the
winning of the war, both i'll her con
tribution of men and money, and
shall do all in my power to capture
cannon or fieldpiece for each OF the
counties of the Eastern Shore.
Trusting my action in this mat
ter meets with the approval of the
people in your city and county, l am
Very truly yours,
VIM. N. ANDREWS.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
BOYS IN THE 10th HOME,
TO CAMP MEADE TODAY

Boys of The 10th Machine Gun Bat
talon Reached Hoboken ON Tues
day-Most of Them VIII Spend
The Weekend in Baltimore.
Camp Merritt, N. j., May 23-The
boys of the 10th Machine Gun Bat
talon, which arrived at Hoboken on
Tuesday, will leave for Camp Meade
via the Baltimore and Ohio tomor-
row, passing through Baltimore on
their way to camp. They will be
given weekend passes, which will en-
able them to spend Sunday with
their friends in Baltimore.
Fifty-three men of the 321st Field
Artillery for Merritt will also pass
through Baltimore tomorrow on
their way to Camp Meade.
The glad news became known to-
day when it leaked out that orders
had been given to ship 1856 men OF
the 10th Machine Gun Battalion
from Camp Merritt to Camp Meade
on May "a. The majority OF the
members of the Baltimore committee
of welcome will return to Baltimore
at about the same time that the boys
move South, but few of the COM
mittee members will remain behind
until the last of the Maryland troops
have departed.
Today the boys are giving a thou
| ght to Broadway. They haven't seen
the thousands of signs posted on the
| great white way at the instance OF
the publicity department OF the
Broadway merchants bidding read
ers to "give thought to Broadway,
but they are doing it nevertheless
The whole outfit, numbering nearly
700, expects passes that will enable
them to visit the section of hgh'
streets and hearts tonight and man!
Of them will probably get them.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mass tomorrow in st. Mary s
Catholic Church at 9 o'colck. The
annual May procession Sunday even
ing at 7.3O O'Clock.
Services in the Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL a. m.; Sunday
School at 2.3O p. m.; B. Y. p. U. at
p. m.; evening service at eight
o'clock; subject, The Limits of Per
sonal Liberty
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. H., class; IL a.
m., sermon; 2.30 p. NJ, Sunday
School; 7.30 p. m:, song service, fol
lowed by preaching. The public in
vited.
|. Services at Grace NJ. i. Church
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. IL a. nl., sermon by the
pastor. 2.15 p. M, Sunday School
p. m., sermon by the pastor. The
public cordially invited to worship
J with us.
Services at ST. Paul's NJ. p
Church tomorrow: a. H., class;
IL a. M, patriotic service. The Vete.
rams of the Civil War will attend, a6
companied by Veterans of Spanish.
American and World Wars. This
should be great occasion. Every
body invited. Subject. 1.-The Unde-
feated Flag" 2 p. NJ, Sunday
School. Z p. M, Christian Endea.
vor. 8 p. m, a bright, happy song
service; subject of sermon. 1.-The
Great Man"
| Services at Zion M. e. Church
tomorrow as follows: Mornine
class and praise service, $50; Divine
worship, with sermon, "Nehushtan,'
Piece of Brass, or "Outworn Use.
fulness," IL a. m.; Sunday School al
2.15 p. M; Young Peoples meeting
at 7.15 p. M; evening worship, with
sermon, Costly Giving" o'clock
The Children's Day service has beer
postponed until the following Sun
day, June 1st. A cordial welcome al
all our services.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
PRETTYMAN FLIES HOME;
LOSES HIS AEROPLANE
MesSrs. Levi ID. Il. Prettyman And
Duncan L.. Noble Have Very Mar
row Escape When Hydropiane Falls
With Them.

! Mr.. Levi D. 7. Prettyman, who
during the war was in the air ser,
vice, having completed a course al
the Boston School of Technology d
few months before the close of the
war, surprised his family and
friends at Taylors Island last w ed
nesday by suddenly appearing from
the clouds and aighting on Slaugh-
| ter creek, almost at the door OF his
cousin, Mr.. Duncan L. Noble. Mr..
| Prettyman had driven a seaplane, be
| longing to one of the aviation clubs
to his home, and had been very sue
cessful in the flight.
Thursday, upon trying out the ma
chine, he found that it was not
working altogether right, the first
trouble being that it had run out
of juice" this trouble was speedily
remedied, and he started another
flight, when he found that water had
gotten into one of the tanks; after
cleaning this out, he started up, TAX
ing with him Mr.. Noble. The plane
rose gracefully and passed over the
bridge, but when Mr.. Prettyman
started to turn the machine, some
thing seemed to work wrong, and it
went down into the water. Seeing
that it was about to dip, Mr.. Pretty
man told Mr. Noble to lump but as
he was fastened in by belt. which
seemed difficult TO get loosened, he
did not succeed in doing so, but was
carried under the water. However,
the nearer the water he got the fas-
ter his hands worked, and by the
time he was a little distance under
the water he had the belt loosened
and came to the top quickly. Meth
er of them was seriously hurt, but it
is believed that the machine is dam
aged beyond repair.
Mr.. Prettyman intended taking
the plane to Annapolis, where a new
engine was to have been installed in
it. His friends are thinking that he
was very lucky indeed in having his
mishap close to home, and in such
place as to be able to make a land
ing in the water, as had he been COM
PEELED to have landed on land, it is
likely that both he and Mr.. Noble
might have been killed.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
Notice To Veterans.

Post, No. 81, G. A. R., are requested
to report at the Engine House Sun
day morning, May 25th, at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of attending Divine
services at st. Paul's M. P. Church.
All Spanish-American War Veterans,
Confederate Veterans and soldiers OF
the World War are respectfully in
vited to meet with them and attend
the services Com mittae
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
Tomato Growers Meeting.

There will bf, a meeting tomor-
row Saturday night, at half-past
eight o'clock, OF the Cambridge To-
mato Growers Association. in the
Grange Hall. y full attendance IS
earnestly desired. John S. Skinner,
Pres; Fred. Hirst. Sec.-Adv. lib.
l23-2t
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
NOTICE.

Keep on the Horney-side of the
street, for there YOU will find the
greatest bargains in town. Big lot
of gents and ladies' underwear just
opened. Don't forget the place. 124
Race street, Cambridge, Md Adv.24-3
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
Lump Crab Meat.

Delicious lump crab meat, picked
and received daily from Hooper's Is
land, 1 ID. cans, zoe. Also Chinco-
league clams.-J. H. Robbins, phone
442. No. 8 Poplar ST., Cambridge,
Md.-Adv. 5-22-4t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24
Fresh Fish Daily.

Will have on hand daily fresh
Choptank river and Chesapeake bay
fish of all kinds; also clans, crab
meat and soft craps. ProiAIt deliy-
ery.-PhilIips Fish c., phone lS9.
ADV. 5-20-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-24

Having gotten out of the kitchen
during the war, the concern of many
women now is to keep out.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-16
Episcopal Children To
Have Big Part In Drive

Interest and work for the nation
wide campaign of the Episcopal
church is not confined to the adult
membership of the church, for the
children are to have their part, and
a vital part too, if they carry out
the program arranged for them by
the central committee in New York.
The program for the church schools,
the same by which Sunday schools
are now known in the church, has
been divided into two parts, the peri
cd of preparation and the period of
conservation. The period of prepara-
ton began last Sunday, when the
topic for the day, ''The Purpose of
the Campaign" was explained by the
rectors of the parishes. The next
two Sundays the theme for today is
"Value to the Church School," and
for November %, Reasons for En-
listing Others" Sunday, November
80, which will be Advent Sunday,
the topic, "The Vows at Baptism"
will be discussed and on this day in
most of the Episcopal churches,