davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
DE crv1cA ' MORAL

Hsblabamos On otras sdicionss De
Ell MUNDO" ds 10 que eran IA G.
vica IA Moral habisnas indieado
cl principal nm Dc ambas formar eia.
dadsnos civicos horabres honradoa
Cumplenos hoy tratar del fundamsnto
dc cstas dos cisucias
Ia democracia. que etimni6Eica
mente qnierc deciF aobieruo del pus.
bic e. la base De j. civirs Pero
modcrnamente no solo siEniaca esto.
quierc tambien dscir iauaidad iibeF
tad fratcnidad Y - este seufido
IA democTacis o. tamhieu h base ds
Ia Moral "a quo ssta eisucia prsdics
auc todos los hombrse. qus somos na.
turalmente iruaies. dehemos ssr iibfes
trstarnos fratsrnalmente. como her
nsnos.
Sin democracia No hay Civira sia
ibortad. igualdsd fFasernidsd. no
has Moral
Pcro IA democracia no ha eHistido
siempre a0n en- estes tismp0s 10 idsss
avanzadas sufrs momentAneos eciipaes
Momen'ancos ~ porqus. por mas aus
sc prctcnds tapar al sol con 1n dedo.
csto dura un solo momsnfo ei soi ds
Ia libeftad pronto renaes mas espisudo.
roso. para ccgar a los ossdos qis pre-
tendieron oscurecsr su bsudi'a lus
I'm Ia AntigHedad. cuando habia cis
ses. e. decir cuando sxis'ia "a division
de patricios y pisbsyos. y 70 cue =
mas enclose. cuando habis hombres u.
bres y esclavos. no habis democracia.
ssi como tsmpoco verdaders Moral nj
Civica
Los mouarcas absoiutos. rodsados
siempre Dc an grupo Dc sduiadarss cor.
tesanos. que. como una iauria AZ ham
brientos lobos. invadian 81 pslacio sn
busca de las migaias. del fsstin real
hacisn deshacian del pueblo = ~ sn.
toto. Y 81 pueblo. 10 misrso sufFta
atroces veiaeiones que psrdia "a VI.
da. 10 que - mas triste IA honra.
Dcfcndidos por un millar AZ lanEaA
los monarcas sbsolutos disponian aFhi
trarismcnts De vidas hacisndas Y
en- medic de esta horrible tirania. IL
Moral So lovant6 evangeiicaments 20
bre todos los hombres dicieudo. An.
te mi todos sois igualea II mtsmo Va
lor tiene Ia buena accion de un usEro
: que Ia de- ur blanco MAs msrifo sis.
nc ei sscrihcio de- un pobrs one 81 ds
an rico Y fue entouees cue 81 paebio.
cansado de tantas iniusiicias. - Ian
20 en- masa a los palacios. > Jos qus
un dia gobcgnaron tiranicameuie roda
ron al cadalso Despuss. muchos tira
nos se han icvantado en 81 mundo.
pero sodos. tarde temprano han "a.
dsdo al abismo. confundiendose con si
lodo
Para Ia Civica. Ia patria No - mas
que un hermoso iardin. Y los ciuda
dsnos no son mas que Gores. tanto
mas fragantes ioxanas. cuanto mas
virtuosas patriotas. An. pero aigu.
mas voces las flores tiensn sspinaa ,
IA pstria sufrc atroees desgraradurasi
Por ESQ. nosotros debomos ssr para Ia
patria unas rosas frasantes , iozanas.
sin espinas
Y por ESQ ia civica No acspta mas
noblcza que "a del patriofism3. Y por
CO tambien Ia Moral no rrconocs mas
division entire los hombFes que Ia De
viftuosos no virtuosos. ;odos 20.
demos debcmos ser patriotas VI.
tuoscs
Guillcrmo H. Marines w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
LA GRADUATION
para Edith Igartua:.)

OVA & iGSAAVAA ONN'/
Era ell filtimO dia de claSe, Y
por consiguiente, tan solo Sc espe
raba ell resultado de los eXamenes
para saberse quienes eran los
alumnoS que habian triunfado en-
los estudios primaries Y que reel
brian sus Diplomas.
En- mo de los pupitreS de la
escuela. estaba Edith, palida y
triste. Habia sido POGO estudiO-
sa durante ell curso escOlar Y sa-
bia muy bien que estaba "colga
da" Ell los examenes.
En- Gramatica, no habia conju-
gado correctamente los verbos, Y
mientras las demas companeras
terminaban felizmente sus traba-
jos, ella Sc rompia la cabeza con
un problema de Interes Y Des-
cuentO'
Sus cOndiscipulas habian estu-
diado mucho y jugado POGO du-
rante el alo, y ella habia hecho
todo 10 contrariO.
Llorosa Y afigida recibi6 la no.
ticia va esperada Era la 1nica
nina Gle la cIase que Sc quedaba
sin diploma.
El teatrO de la ciudad. adorna-
do artisticamente con banderas y
flores, abria sus puertas dos dias
despues, para hacer ell 81 entire
ga dc los respectivos diplomas a
todoS los niiios Que habian salido
con eXito Ell suS estudioS.
TOdOs iban. !. menOS Edith.
Ella -experimentaba ell mas gran
de de los tormentos, el arrepenti-
mientO de haber sido POGO estu-
diOsa.
Su papa no lie compr6 ell traje-
eitO blanco que tantaS veces lie
habia ofrecido para ell dia de su
graduation =. Y su mama la mi
raba seria con diSgusto.
Desesperada con su dolor, Sc di-
rigi0 a escondidas al teatro para
yer de lejos la felicidad que por
SUI propia culpa habia perdido
Pudo ocupar un Sitio del cual
veia Y no era vista, y ALI fue ell
colmo de sus sufrimientos. CO.
mo una bandada de blancas palo-
mitaS pasaron sus cOndiscipulas
llenas de regocijo por su lado, Y
con una de elias, Luisa, un amigo
entabl6 este dialogo, que Edith
Oy6 perfectamente tie felicito
buisa, Y dime, st0das tus compa-
iieras de clase sc grad1an cOnti-
goa"
-"Por desgracia una sola nos
ha danado ell numero. Edith Sc
ha "colgado i" La pobre nina
no quiso DIR mas llev6se las ma
nos a sus oidos, y permaneci6 in
m0vil, muda
Di6 comienzO ell acto Ell ell in
terror del teatrO V la orquesta
rompi6 ell silenciO con los acordcs
melodiosos de una selection de la
opera "Rigoletto'.
AL Dir la musica, Edith llego
hasta ell grado de locura, V lie pa
reci6 que su alrededor m coro
de diablos rOjos v feOs lie canta-
ban: Edith la desaplicada, sa-
quemosle los ojos" ~. AL yer
que los diablos Sc lie acercaban
mas Y mas, dio un grito horrible
". -. :. .cay6 de su cama al
suelo.
= Todo hahia sido un sueno, pues
Edith es la mas estudiosa de SUI
clase Y la mas aprovechada, y con
esta pesadilla no lie quedaran ga
mas de ser nunca 10 contrari0.
Oscar Vale.
Aguadilla.
nE COpREMESA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
DE soBREMEsA

Olga, senior Fernandez; 81 quiere
ganarse Glen pesos yea papa, que esta
mafiana, mientras esgrimia furiosamen-
to un garrote, exclamaba que lie daria
con gusto cien pesos pOr tenerlo ma
no.
ives aquel que va ALA? Bueno.
Aver le pidi6 a papa la mano de mi
hermana. -.
-SY no sabes que diablO quiere ha-
Ger con la mano?
-Yo creO que sera por ell anillo de
brilIantes ...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
A UNA NINA

Ninita: la mislila cuerda
que con la aurora Sc encanta
We la aurora y tie recuerda,
We tus ojos y te canta.
Gloria de Dios, pedacito
armonioso de 10 Bello;
del Gran Poder infinite
prerrogativa y destello.
Nenita dice consuelos
a todos los corazones,
y dice de caramelos
y de bombones.
Gracia que vence y subyuga
ell inquietudes divinas,
cual 81 Sc viera una fuga
de golondrinas. -.
Corazon: mi voto acaso
de POGO sirva ell tu vida:
ique nunca vuele al ocaso
tu estrella desconocida;
que toda for Sc te ofrezca,
Y solo ell amor te rinda
cuando TIL vida fiorezca,
Nenita linda!
Encanto, ternura: observa
como ell 'poeta declina
su adoraci0n por Minerva
y su horror por Colombina,
tan solo para mirarte
y asi poder ofrecerte
un poquito de su arte
por la algeria de verte.
Nenita: la misma cuerda
que con la aurora sc encanta,
We la aurora y te recuerda,
VIC tus ojos Y te canta.
Nenita dulce Y precfosa:
te ofrezco una margarita
por no ofrecerte una rosa:
quierela mucho, Nenita 80!
A. Acosts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04

gina de SIN FAMILIA, sonrien vien-
do feliz al heroe de la historic.
81 los hombres tenemos un libro, ell
QUIJoTE, donde aprendemos a ser
hidalgos poetas, los nifios tambien
tienen ell suyo, SIN FAMILIA, que les
enseia a ser buenos.
Fernando Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04

EN- LA EsCUELA DE "LABRA'
-vamos, Pepito, Gque son cuerpos
tralsparentes?
Son aquellos traves de los cuales
Sc We la luz. =
Muy bien. Ahora un ejemplo.
Ell cristal.
-Otro ejemplo.
Una cerradura.
--iBasta! 5e@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04
CHIRIGoFAs

FL hijo de Gede6n Sc ha echado al
coleto un .trago de tinta.
Su madre, alarmada, quiere que va
yam en- busca de un medico.
Gedeon, sentencioso, exclama:
NO hay necesidad. Voy hacer
tragar al nifio un pliego de papel Sc
cante.
Dime, papa, Gcuantos fueron los DO
CE PARES de Francia?
-Hijo mio, icuantos habian de ser!
Veinticuatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-04

GuilIcrmo n Martinez "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
SMITH DISCREDITS
WASHINGTON dope"
Denies Standing for Reservation to
Treaty.
HAS HIS OWN OPINIONS
And Is Not Controlled by Views of
Others, South Carolinian Declares

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA Wash
ington "dope" story published
this morning in several newspapers
contains the statement that Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, has
"come out in favor of reservations" to
the league of nations pact, following
the recent stand of Senator Shields of
Smith, of South Carolina, is disposed
to do likewise. The story refers to
Senators Smith and Shields as "seat
neighbors" in the Senate.
1t would not require any statement
from the South Carolina Senator to
take care of one part Of the story, be-
cause it is fact that he and Sena-
tor Shields are not seat neighbors.
Senator Smith sits in the second row
from the front on the Democratic side
of the chamber and Senator Shields
sits in the last or fourth row on the
same side. One seat is number 35
and the other is number SO.
AS to the rest Of the story, align
ing him with the rescrvationists, the
South Carolina Senator today ad-
dressed letter of protest to the
Washington paper which published it.
After quoting the reference to his al
legged alignment, Senator Smith said:
"The statement is entirely unwar-
ranted and original in The imagination
of the writer or in the imagination of
those from whom he intimates he got
his information. l shall at such time
as l choose express upon the floor
OF the Senate my own convictions and
attitude toward this serious question.
have the highest regard Off the
characters and opinions of my col
leagues, but am not likely to allow
their opinions or attitude on public
questions to become the controlling
force in what action or attitude shall
take.
I Reports, that Hokc Smith of Georgia
is in favor of reservations to the
league pact and will definitely make
announcement to that effect in At
lanta this week on his way back to
'eohiiiIEoIl w lloll lNc" oTlcdIS COLGOn
convention are, well founded. 1t is
quite possible that some of special
writers of anti-administratio "dope"
on the league contest have got the
two Smiths mixed.
l. The attitude of Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, is we'll known by his
friends here. He is not in the posi-
tion of Senator Shields or Hoke Smith
but is in favor of getting the treaty
and league pact ratified with just as
little reservation as possible. Those
best informed feel that some compro-
mise may be necessary and the admin
istration forces will in that event yield
just as little as they must to get
the treaty ratified
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
left here this afternoon for New Or
leans, where he will address the cot
ton convention Tuesday.
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

relatives, Mrs. Osborne had gone to
visit her father. The cause Of death
was given as angina pectoris.
Mr.. Osborne, who was sixty-one
years old, was born in Charlotte, N. C..
He came to New York when he was
twenty-five years old and five years
later entered the district attorneys
Office He served under successive dis
trict attorneys for fourteen years,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

later entering private practice.
During his terms as an assistant dis
trict attorney, Mr.. Osborne gained ma
tion-wide fame by his successful prose
cution of Albert T. Patrick murderer
of the aged millionaire William Marsh
Rice, Mr.. Osborne alos prosecuted Ro.
land B. Molineux, son of Gen. Ed
ward 1. Molineux, who was charged
with the murder of Mrs. Katherine r.
Adams here in 1899.
-Four years ago, Mr.. Osborne fgur-
ed in the "Olver- Osborne" case. which
gained nationwide publicity. Miss Rae
Tanzer, of New York, sued him for
$4,000 for breach of promise, alleg-
ing he was the "Oliver Osborne" who,
she said, proposed to her within an
hour afte rthey met and who had
taken her~to hotel in Plainfield, N. j.
where she registered as his wife.
Charles II. Wax, later arrested in
Chicago and brough9 here, admitted
that he was "Oliver Osborne" and was
identified, as "Oliver" by number of
witnesses as man who had called at
Miss Tanzer's home.
AS the result of the breach of prom
ise case, a number of persons, includ-
ing two sisters of Miss Tanner two at
torneys who represented her when the
suit was filed, a private detective, a
hotel clerk and Miss Tanzer were in
dicted. The jury in the case of Miss
Tanner disagreed while Franklin D.
Stafford, the hotel clerk, was convict
ed ,of perjury.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
JAMES w. OSBORNE DEAD:

New York, Sept, Z. James w. Os-
borne, former assistant district attor-
< ney of New York, and widely known
as a criminal lawyer, was found dead
in bed in his apartment at a hotel here
today. The body was discovered by
his son when he returned to the hotel
after spending Saturday night with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

I will apply to the Judge Of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
10Th day of September 1919; at IL
o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge
as surviving Executor of the last
Will and Testament Of John H. Ma
honey, deceased.
G. w. Mahony, Executor.
Sumter, s. c. Route S, Aug. IL, 1919
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

Colds Cause ORIG aRa lssfEeseaRs
LAXATIVE BiaoMo QUtN1NE Table,s remove the
cause. Thero',s only ons "pfopao ou.nine .
z. w. GROVES oienaturo On box. 500
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
Found Her Theory Wrono.

Jealousy has no place in the love
psychology of Mrs. George Lamb of
Chicago.
"Vamp love is not true love" she
says. ITS only temporary. Men do not
love women they cannot respect" Mrs.
Lamb does not think real man can
respect ga rag, bone and a hank Of
ilair
81 studied this psychology even be-
fore knew that George was living
with another woman" Mrs. Lamb said.
81 was so positive it would work that
invited the other woman to come
and live in my house. If I could not
win back the love of my husband over
the wiles of a vampire-then I will be
ready to admit my theories are all
wrong"
Her husband refused to accept the
test, she says, and left her, giving her
$40 a week for the support of their
son.
"Think of It," she says. 81 forgaye
him after his blonde went back to her
husband and he returned to me. Later
his blonde beckoned and he left. My
theory was all wrong--all wrong. st.
Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
AirpIane surnerv.

Great interest has been aroused in
Paris by the trial flight of a new air
plane, invented by the engineer Nemi-
rovsky and Dr. TilmOnt
The new machine which is called
the "aerochir," is designed to place
promptly at the service of men wound
ed in warfare or persons injured in
serious accidents, all the resources of
medical science, and if necessary to
carry them back to the hospital.
Everything required for surgical and
X-ray work is provided on board the
airplane, including an operating table
and even an ingeniously constructed
collansible tent which can be erected
on the scene Of an accident within two
or three minutes.
Two models Of the "aerOchir" have
been designed, one capable of carry
ing four injured persons in addition to
the necessary apparatus, and the other
much larger. capable of carrying a
medical and surgical staff Of ten per-
sons and bringing back, If necessary,
as many rs twelve injured.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
BEET SEED IN 1921
American Producers Urged to
Grow Supply tor Their Needs.
Situation Considered Serious Because
Of Lack in Europe Compared With
Former Years--Prices In
Netherlands High.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
That there is likely TO he a serious
shortage of sugar-beet seed for the
spring of 1921 unless arrangements
are made Immediately by beet-sugar
companies in the United States for
their planting requirements in that
year is indicated by recent cablegrams
from a representative of the United
States department of agriculture in
the Netherlands, taken in connection
with information regarding stocks on
hand and contemplated paintings for
seed in this country. The situation
for 1921 is serious, because of the
shortage Of sugar-beet seed I'm Europe
as compared with former years, and
because Of the increased activity in
beet-sugar production in European
countries, which will probably require
large part Of the European beet
seed on hand and Of the European
production this year and next.
The present indications are that
the a sufficient sugar-beet seed now
, lands of the beet-sugar cOmpa-
nles in the United States to take care
of the entire acreage to be planted
to sugar beets in 1919. The most
recent information in regard to the
sugar-beet seed supply for 1920 indi-
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
A euest At HIe WeddIna.

The beautifully engraved wedding
invitation had hidden us to the we'd
ding Of a girl friend. The guests felt
a certain anxiety at the girl marrying
a man who was such a stranger to
her and to all our townspeople. We
wished she had married a man who
had been her suitor for years.
When the ceremony had begun and
the bride marched in to meet the
bridegroom, a detective laid his hand
upon the bridegroom's shoulder and
asked him to watch the ceremony,
then come with him. The former
suitor stepped to the place and the
wedding proceeded.
It seemed that the bride had dis
covered the bridegroom Of the invita-
tions to have committed a serious
crime. Her knowledge came a few
hours previous to the ceremony. Her
old lover was sent for and she
showed" the culprit. = Chicago
41qbuhe.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

Gates that there is at present a short
age of from 25,OOO to 10000 bags. This
is being met through impOrtatiOns in
order to provide sufficient seed for
normal planting next year.
Dutc' growers and dealers are un-
able to book further orders for 1919
seed and orders for 1920 delivery must
be received by them quickly. At the
present time surplus stocks in the
Netherlands are selling at 1.3 forms
a kilogram approximately % cents a
pounO and up, though some dealers
are holding for from , to % forms
kilogram approximately 80 to 40
cents a pound).
It is possible that subsequent in
formation may modify the situation
somewhat, but department of agricul'
ture officials believe every effort should
be made to produce in this country
during 1919, and especially in 1920,
all the good quality sugar-beet seed
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, Captain Charles ID. Bennett, who
departed this life May 22nd, 1916.
May once more is here:
To me the saddesd of the year.
For his memory is as dear today,
As in the hours he. passed away.
The blow was hard. the shock severe
To part with the one ] loved so dear
God loved him too, and thought it best
TO take him to his heavenly rest.
Three years have passed my heart still
sore;
As time goes on I miss him more
l. long torthe touch of the vanished hand.
And sound Of the voice that's stin
His loving smile his loving face:
No one can fill his vacant place
Ihe trial was hard, I'll not complain,
but trust in God to meet again.
He suffered long hours
Yes, years of pain
But patiently bore IL ALL
Until he heard the Saviors Call.
Dear is the grave where he is laid
sweet is the memory that never fades
me leaves may weather and fall from
the trees,
But If others forget him, never I.
Sadly missed and fondly loved by his
WHe, Mary c. Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
WISE GUY, PARLIN
Knew lust What to Do With That
Little Book.
Recital Of Tragedy In the Gibbs Home
stead Decided His Course Of
Action Without Necessity Of
Long Thinking.

II heard that Mrs. Gibbs is going tC
leave home" was the spicy bit of gos
sip with which Mrs. Parlln met her
husband after he had parked his little
motor car in the back yard.
"No!" gasped Parlin. dramatically.
Yes :" came back his wife. Until
Gibbs gets the house deeorated-which
will be about a year from now. at the
speed he is travelling on the job. And
don't blame Mrs. Gibbs. If you at
tempted to do what Gibbs is doing I'd
leave for mothers for an indefinite
period.
THE Gibbs family always called in
expert decorators to do their work
until this year. Now Gibbs is suffering
from an attack OF economy, and he
figures he could do the work himself
and put the saving into Victory bonds,
or spare parts for his car.
'He bought a book called How to
DO Your Own Housecleaning. for ten
cents, and began TO memorize the
thing. The book was so full Of statis-
tics and specifications that he soon
became addle Drained trying to figure
1t out.
zone chapter was devoted to paint
ing. 1t explained minutely how one
could figure out the surface of the
walls and by multiplying the dimen-
sionS by something or other find out
exactly how much paint would be
needed for the job.
"Gibbs figured out that it would take
50 gallons Of various colors to do the
work He ordered up a wagon load
of paint and began.
'When Gibbs got through painting
he found that he had 81 gallons still
untouched. But as he had opened all
the cans as soon as he got them. he
could not return them to the paint
man in exchange for anything else.
Gibbs lost a tidy sum on the paint
job, and even more on his wall paper
ing. He ordered enough paper to cover
the side of a warehouse, and when he
got through papering his living and
dining rooms he had them matched all
wrong and the IS rolls left over were
in tatters. He mixed % gallons Of
paste, basing his figure on the book,
and had 10 buckets unused when he
fell off the ladder and broke his shoul-
der blade"
$50 Mrs: Gibbs is going to leave
poor Gibbs alone with his broken
"She will-unless he changes his
mind about finishing the work. If he
persists she is likely to do anything,
FOR she is in a desperate frame of
mind"
Parlin reached into an inner pocket
md drew forth a little book called
How to Do Your Own Houseclean-
ng.' He tore the book into small
scraps and threw them at the cat. He
lidn't look at his wife, for he knew
he would understand. (
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
HOUSTON

Persons coming into our little town
will see that we have the Victory
Liberty Loan Honor Flag flowing to
the breeze in front of our post Office.
The entertainment which Minnie
Haha Council No. II was to give on
May 9th will be postponed until
Tuesday night June 3rd on account OF
the supper which is to be held on
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Ladies Aid will hold a general
supper in Red Mems hall on Friday and
Saturday nights for the benefit of the
roof of the parsonage, come out and
help a good cause along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump and dau-
ghter Mary spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright near
Choptank. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shockley of
Delmar spent the weekend with Zack
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Julius Cooper and son Julius
of Harrington spent Tuesday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham.
The Foreign Mission drive is on
now in and around our little town and
there is no doubt but what we will go
over the top for the captains and
their helpers have been very busy
this week and their reports are ex-
cellent
House cleaning seems to be the
general order of things and even in
town just at the present time.
Mrs. Kate Cook of SeafOrd will be
with the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society on Wednesday May 2Sth
The Centenary workers had a very
interesting meeting at the Methodist
on Wednesday evening last.
The group leader, Rev Burrows, of
Harrington was present. When the
amount of the different groups were
counted, they found they had gone
over the Top"