davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
I'm h6rOG pOriOTriQuenO
COndGcOTadO pOr ell GObisrnO
Frances.
LO que dice Ia ReViSta "Ats",
de la Hahana.

La heVlSIa Arte de La Ha-
bana trae en- su edicion del 25
Gle MARIO pasado y bajo el titulo
I'm Heroe Americana un her
moso articulo sobre ell joven por-
torriqueno Juan Sicard6 Marin.
uno de los nuestros que luch6 tan
her6ica y bravamente en- Francia.
Algunos parrafos de este articu-
10 nos completeness en- transcribir.
Arte Sc complace EN- insertar La
efgie del distinguido joven porto
rriqueno, Juan Sicard6 Marin.
Convivio entire nosotros desde
muy pequeno, y Sc hizo hombre en-
Cuba. Estuvo empleado Ell la Ha-
bana en- distintas casas de conner
clio, donde 10 distinguian por su
caracter vivo Y dispuesto.
Lleno de aspiraciones sc lanz6Aa a
recorrer ell mundo, habiendo via
jado de interprete, dando la vuel-
ia toda la America del Sur Y
del Norte Entusiasmado con la
nautica, Sc dedic6 al estudio de
ella, habiendose Incorporate para
hacer sus practicas en- la Marina
Mercante Americana, EN- ell vapor
" Desoto" de la Standard Oil Co,
en- cuyo barco atraveso por dos We
ces la zona de guerra.
Despues de haber hecho ell reco-
rrido reglamentario de aquel bar
60 por su ruta por Europa, estan-
do en- Riga, les sorprendi6 la de-
claracion de guerra por los Esta-
dos Unidos a Alemania, habiendo
corrido los mayores peligros al
retorno, por la persecuci6n de sub
marinos que trataron de inutili-
zar ell barco, teniendo la suerte de
escapar ileso.
A su llegada New York, al
llamamiento de los portorriquenos
a las armas por ell Gobierno anne
ricano, abandonandolo todo, Sc
present0 siendo Incorporate al
cuerpo de Artilleria ell Fort Te-
vens al III the Company-Cost Ar
tillery Oregon. Despues de 9 me-
ses de entrenamiento riguroso, sa-
li0 para Francia Ell ell mes de abril
de 1918, siendo trasladado la
Battery "E" Goth Reg. Exp. Fran
ces.
Tom6 parte en- la Ultima ofen-
silva, habiendo sido condecorado
en- los distintos combates tres We
ces, por ell Gobierno frances, con
la medalla La Cruz de Guerra,
con distintivo de tirador de pri-
mera.
.Hacian tres meses que sus pa
dres vivian intranquilos con la
ausencia de sus noticias, cuando
al fin, hoy Sc regocijan de recibir
sus cartas de New York, donde les
anuncia haberse licenciado des-
pues de cumplir con su deber, re-
fernando a Cuba al finaIizar este
mes.
Felicitamos a sus padres, los es-
pesos Sicard6-Marfn, su tia la
senora Ramona Sicardo, Marque-
sa de Casa Caracena, y la CO
lonia portorriquena, la cual debe
enorgullecerse del retorno a su
seno, del paisano, que ileso, llega
colmado de triunfos Y de gloria,
muy joven a1n, pues solo cuenta
"A amos.
La sociedad habanera, donde
cuenta ell estimable joven con gran
des simpatias, tambien habra de
alegrarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
AcLNRAcrou DE MISTER MILLER

81 Comisicnado dc Instruction rabli.
ca, Mr. rauf Miller, nos ha informado
que erroneamente Sc pnblic6 en- ID pren.
sa el ncinbre del St. Francisco Rodfi.
guez Lopez como Inspector De EsUuelas
do Cnayama. sidndolo en propicand II
sr servando Rabaine ' Hatuey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
oFlclos Dc srMhNA SAar 4
EN CATHEDRAL

Iasves Saato
ressc lss seis de n maaaha ta
adelante se oifan eanfesx xhfs y -
dara II saxfsda Comantn hasia ias
nueeo ) mella ~ qle se trietfafs
Mica Pcutifeal = procession ~ sma
mcugo. A las tres a. ni4 iAFafafls
y Sermon del Mandate
Nisrnea sanie
4 las .. offioa lit6friees o. d.a.
passion eantadn. aloraeian da la eras
procession del Monumenio 81 altar
misn de rresartlfeaaas 4 laa df~
entpczafa cl sermtn de ias s.ett .
labrhu por q Rev raire fiofestiHa
a las siete 5 msiia eanls Nssafia
Sermon a. eoledad Allaefere
sahado Sanle
4 las ocio. ttndisan ~ faees 3
dcl Giro raaeaai. pfufe as. neIs
riba del agua baut'.sal. lelanIa
Miaa de Gloria
Domlneo A. nesasfsssia
Nlsas ) las .lle. sehe. tasse
dlez.
Alsa rsnllhsa| IS ,ns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
MISUNDERSTANDING,

tFirmado) Il. II. Todd, Alcalde de
San Juan; IA. EchevaEria, Presidente
del Concejo Municipai; M Martinez
Rosell6, Conceal; Eduardo E. Alvarez.
Conceal; Ramon Falcon, AbcgadO de Ia
Ciudad; Miguel Ferrer, Ingenieto de Ia
ciudad: Manuel l1oraza, sscret;lr.o HTsl-
nicipal
Este informe QUEDo soBRE La
MESA, v a virtud de una docunenta-
ci6n enviada por el sr. Alealde con
motive de una carta del seiior Director
del peri6dieo EL 1dUNDo quoian-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
Camara de Repre-
sentantes y SenadO

A las eaatro msncs disz y ssio e
presidencls del 81. IIagke - atfss -
session de aver taris esn sssstsnsls A.
"a deiesados Sc do por isiaa y apss
baea el acta del dis anserior.
III secrstario "a lectnra Al p. So A.
c. No. s.. pussto 4 diacusisn. ffats
ligeros incidentss pussto q vesacs6a
fue aprobado por ~ vetos v pss6 s
tercera lectuEa. Il provscso ds b G
No. 1S2 sobTe academies dsf tfatafs.
fue aprobado por e Votes Fus passss
a votaci6n y discussion "a r. &. A. i
c. no. -. Ia cuai fus apFohada. a
petici6n DEF deieHado pr Aeuaafga s.
Gonzalez Mena. fuk puezio q dlseaslsa
ei +. de In G. no. 100. 81 Sc. uaa
za;cz Mena aranmsni6 En- sa favsr 80
sr. Bayonot argumeni6 en- eontfa = nae
menos dijos
'oue temia que css Ban fatfs spfo.
vcchado poF 81 81. Mena. para afni
carlo como ardid politieo - h prseias
campaha en- Aguadirla v ans a e6m8
unionista no permitia "a cesa. 81 A.
Gonzalez Msna con paisbfa eaffeita.
diio cue ic extfahsha rfsnasusHfe IS
actitnd del 81 Bayonsl aao is adha
las gacias p1f el conrspf6 aae FORMS
ba De su persona. oat tenla is seas
ridad que "a mayoria d. on Ctmsfa ~
era &c Ia mlsma tplnldn Fmssfa
votacion "a enmisnds dsi 81. nsB6asf
fu6 dcrrotada POT unanimtiaa " fns -
votaci6n 81 proyecte fas arfsa -
con ei voto dssidents de aisnnaa sea-
gados de Ia mayoda.
III pregecto dei 1eienado por h4aa8f
la. pide a Il Ctmsra ss aeiensa tftfa
"a mil doiaFea para ree8ueffucefsa fs
los edifeios Manieipsles asssfief,aas
a consccusneia dsi eitimo tegfemata
Ia r. e de d. G no. f5 fas splatafs
en- acgunda iectura com varlas sam.sa
das Tamhisn fus apfobado 81 p4ayse
to Dc Ia Camaga No 51
IL proyecto de D. Cimafs 45 ft8
para enmsndaf ci AflieHi6 1ta hal c.
digo Civil fut pussto a aiscasida y
aprobado con vari&s ennleuaas ean Ell
voto disldente Del ST. Pideso fraiasa
cio1
Ia Comisi6u Jnfldics Civil fssoiela
Ia Camara dsbldamsnis iafefmsdes
los proyectos 1soh ffo y f5s. Dos ensies
fusron aprobados
II ST. Hnyko absnisn8 "a pf sifsa
eta deiando eu sa pueaao ~ sr rihsf8
Fulgoncioj. para pedif IA Fscousidsfs.
ci6n del p. de IA g fff enusudan8o afs
ticulo 2O0 del C6dieo Civu 81 81 Hayks
presont6 ana enmienda y - Hr Hessy
e hizo una snmisnda ia sumienfs.
sicndo aprcbada por unanimtdaa
II ST.. ffuyks inforas eve psf - mo-
two A. tsnar arawamente smfsfmo un
familiar no podra asisfir eamo misaa.
bro &c IA comial6n ies fests1es ere
Sc le hsea1 Dos cousrsslstas qas haa
dc IleraF pasado mahsns a esta eiats4
, cue en- su luaar nomhra 81 - psneae
Benitex.
f. a petici6n Dc uno ds ios dsfsss4ss
Sc suspenao IA session.
Ei Senado 81 rcuui6 = las 4 t0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
MY MoTHER

Deal gently wish her Time; this many years
or life have brought smiles with them tears.
Lay not this hand too harslly her
But trace decline SO slowly her bow
That like Sunset Of the Northern climc
Where twilight fingers in the time
And fades at length into the silent night
Ere one may note the passing Of the light
SO may she so since tis the lot
AS one who resting sleeps and knows It not.
JOHN s. wYrrH
.rdad, lector poe sia, passion mistero7
s slss Sergio RoMANAccl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

81 Nfff fset W M
tsfss fatM# NfsM#. M@
fIafe #afIaH 50
Nmaha#H ffH# H ~
Nnffisst faffs fsss MtNf
ifaFfe Net8mFeM #aF m AM
afsf. eas ssflaan Esssss AZ eaa
MM
frs eeNa lssss ~ M
81 fffHA. saAeMsH M4aF N@
sas A. fFef8 t t4
ste Na9miat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

crea mas conveniente a los iiatereses
municipa.es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

II Senado 81 rcuui6 + las i0
con Ia presideneia del Sc Bafeeia.
estando presentes los ~rfs Ahrii
Barbosa. Coriada. Felin Islesias.
Rovira. Saufoui. Ti6. Tizol. Tons
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

before the war Russia India. Bull
garia, Serbia and Rumania all cx-
ported large amounts OF wheat. The
war famine, loss OF seed and lack
of fertilizers and anarchy have Gu
mulated TO turn these countries into
importers of wheat for the whole
OF next year. Central European
seeding will be below normal. The
Australian 1913 crop is small; the
Argentine crop is nc larger than
that of Europe Altogether il
would appear now that there won ID
be no bread to waste in any quarter
OF the world for the next year. even
If the world had the money to paw
for it and if the Bolsheviki did not
get more territory.
Therefore, to all present an
pearances it should be possible to
market the whole of next years
crop without loss to the govern
ment.
"As to whether the government
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

against the waste of Canadian
boys lives in unnecessary stunts on
the battlefelds." He then read a
letter he had sent to Sir Robert pro-
testing against what he termed
needless slaughter at Cambrai and
stating he had drawn attention Of
the prime minister on previous oc-
casions to the "massacres at Lens.
Paschendaele, ETC.. where the only
apparent object to glorify the gem
eral in command and make IL impos-
sible. through butchery, to have a
fifth and sixth division and two army
corps"
He declared any general who
would undertake the attack at Cam
brai by suburban or street fighting
should be court-martialed. The
same was true. he said, Of the officer
who had ordered the storming Of
Mons four hours before the signing
OF the armistice. This he character
lied as a bit OF theatrical display
which had cost the lives Of many fine
Canadian boys who could i'll be
spared.
Some OF the newspapers hint Sir
Sans attack was inspired by charg-
ing at the failure of his son. Gen.
Garnet Hughes, to get to France as
the commander of fifth brigade of
canadians, but all are unanimous in
their assertion that the charges call
for an immediate and thorough in
vestigation. General Currie was an
appointee OF Sir Sans when he was
minister OF militia.
Sir Sam also made a bitter attack
on Sir Joseph Flavelle, head OF the
imperial munitions board. and pre-
sident Of the William Davies COM
pany, a big Canadian packing con-
cern with branches in some United
States cities. The company's prof
It's in the Canadian branches were
investigated some time ago by a
royal commission. but Sir Sam de-
clared the operations OF the COM
pany in the United States should be
looked into and asserted that Sir
Joseph had made $4,000, 900 a
month on contracts for meat pro-
ducts for his company by virtue of
the influence he was able to WELD
as head OF the imperial munitions
board, and that he had made profits
OF s10O,OOO.O00 during the four
years OF the war. Sir Joseph has
issued a categorical denial to the ex-
minister's charges.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
ASPIRIN ROBBED
OF DANGER TO
THE HEART
new Perfected Tablet, Called Aspi.
tone, Is Slightly Stimulating In
stead of Depressing to Heart-Es.
pecially Recommended by Physi-
clans in Influenza, Severe Colds.
headache, Neuralgia and Rheu.
matism,

physicians and druggists are very
enthusiastic over Aspitone, the new
and improved aspirin tablets that are
sald to be slightly stimulating in
stead or depressing to the heart.
Ihey explain that severe colds. in
nuenza, fevsrs, headaches, neural
gla and rheumatism are almost In
varlably attended by a weakness of
the heart and require stimulation
rather than depression. Heart fail
ore, they say, is especially to be
guarded against in influenza and
pneumonia. hence they recommend
Aspitone.
A gentle laative with one or two
tablets OF Aspitone. as needed, is now
the physicians favorite treatment
Tor severe colds and threatened
pneumonia. 1t will usually cut short
cold or sore throat over night. AS
pitone tablets are also being used
with splendid results for the relief
OF pain in headaches. neuralgia and
rheumatism. The leading druggists
everywhere are now supplied with
Aspitone, which is sold In sealed
packages, price thirty-flye cents.
They may be obtained locally at the
standard Drug Co.-Ady
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets-It"-See Corns Peel Off.

The relief that "Gets-It" gives
from -pains-the way it makes
corns and calluses peel OFF painless
ly IN one ptece-is one of the won
ders OF the world. The woman in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
AFTER FIVE YEARS
BESTED HER ILLS
Mrs. Fox Says She Finally De.
cided to Take Tanlac.
MADE QUICK CHANGE
Declares She Gained Twenty
Pounds and Now Feels
Fine.

have gained all Of twenty-one
pounds since I started taking Tan
lac and I feel just fine in every
way was a remarkably interesting
statement made by Mrs. Maggie
FOX, OF East Thomas, Ala. when she
was in Birmingham taking to the
Tanlac representative.
Il suffered for five long years ,,
continued Mrs. Fox my stomach
was in an awful condition and 7
could hardly eat anything without
suffering agony afterwards. never
enjoyed a meal during all that time
and l was as nervous as a kitten
got so weak / was not able to do
anything around the house, and fell
OF In weight until 1 weighed only
ninty-fve pounds. tried every-
thing l ever heard Of, but nothing
did me a bit OF good until began
taking Tanlac.
Il was convinced that this medi-
cine would help me after had read
about and had known so many peo-
pie benefited by 1t. My appetite is
splendid now and can eat anything
want without the least bit OF suf-
fering. and I am as strong and
healthy as / ever want to be. Well
do all my own housework and Just
feel fine and full OF energy all the
time. Tanlac certainly has been a
blessing to me and I am glad to rec
ommend it to any one who is suffer.
ing as l was, for l know they should
give 1t trial
Tanlac, the master medicine n
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey.
Lancaster: Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co.. Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd
Hershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
HERBERT HOOVER WILL
END WORK BY SUMMER
Food Administrator and Co-Work.
ers Will Then Return to
Private Life.

Paris, March 13.-Herbert Hoo
ver' the American administrator and
lately appointed general of the inter
allied relief organization, is to cease
his relief work in the Summer. This
was indicated in a statement issued
by Mr.. Hoover concerning the wheat
situation. He intimated that a ma
jority OF his co-workers also would
return to private life
Speaking of various problems con-
nected with the wheat situation,
Mr.. Hoover said that they would
need to be solved by some one else
because neither myself nor most of
the men in the food administration
Will be able to continue in the SER
vice of the government after next
July"
Asked here whether the United
States government would lose the
billion dollars appropriated to sup
port the guarantee for next years
wheat crop, Mr.. Hoover said:
THE question Of government loss.
If any. will resolve around several
different factors. First, whether we
or the world will have any surplus
from the 1918 crop to carry over in
10 next year; second what the sun
ply and demand will be for the 1919
crop; and, third, whether the gov
ernment should deliberately decide
to take loss in order TO lower the
price of bread.
LAS TO the supply and demand for
the 1918 crop. changes in the world
demand during the last month
shown by widespread investigation
OF the food needs of Europe. indi-
cate that there will be no surplus to
carry over into the 1919 crop. The
Indian famine has proved so serious
that large part OF the Australian
wheat must go there at once. in ad-
dition 10 considerable proportion of
the Australian supply which has
been piling up for years has spoiled.
THE needs OF Europe are larger
than our previous estimates. Al
togther the balance OF the supply
and demands for our present wheat
now looks as though we might see
wheat at $3.50 bushel, as il was
In the spring OF 1917, If there is
free market in wheat and uncon-
trolled prices. So much for the
1918 crop. There can be no free
market of 80 per cent OF the worlds
exports. Wheat is controlled by the
wheat executive in London.
"As to the 1919 crop, 1t is. OF
course too early to come to any pre-
else conclusion Our crop looks
from 10 to 20 per cent
greater next year than last year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
FIVE MILLION
CHILDREN

Several years ago, a leading
European scientist declared before
a medical congress that fye million
children die Of qUorms eveyy year.
Ey the use of the right remedy,
the lives of many of these little
ones could have been saved!
In this country, for over forty
years, mothers everywhere have
used DIR. TEACHERS WORM
SYRUP with very satisfactory
results. One of them, Mrs. Mettie
Laughlin, of Ada, Okla, saws:
"Dr. Thacher's is the best zOoym
medicine / ever used"
1t is pleasant to take and never
fails TO bring the worms" when
lney are present. 1t is also a
tnic and laxative, and no other
medicine is required to work it off.
Buy bottle today!
Sold by al dealers at 35 cents
per bottle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF
CANADIANS is CHARGED
oahada Stirred by Accusation Tha,
troops We're Butchered to
Glorify Officers.

toronto, March 1O.-Au Canada
mas been stirred by charges made in
the house of commons by Sir Sam
hughes. former minister of militia
that officers commanding the Domin.
ION s forces in France had needlessly
sacrificed the lives OF their men in
order to advance themselves. AL.
.noush mis- allegations were assumed
~ refer to Sir Arthur Currie, com
inahuer-ln-chief of the Canadian
iorces' there is apparent a strong in
oNnation In many quarters to disa-
gree with him. Soldiers who served
overseas already have taken up the
cuugel In support of General Currie
Sir Sam opened his attack with
'"e announcement he had protested
several times to Premier Borden
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
: /. /. /. J. i r. 1. 4. i. !. - :. !. i. +
WANHAW No 6. T.
: + + r + = i. !. + = :. = - l. !. !.

We have been having some rough
rainy weather for the last week
The farmers haven't done anything
much yet on the farm on accoun,
Of the bad weather But hope we
will soon have pretty weather
again.
Mr.. w. G. Shillinglaw visited his
parents at Leslies last week.
Miss Inez Sistare spent SATURDAY.
in Lancaster shopping
Miss Ruth Mccain visited her on
rents, Mr.. and Mrs G w. Mccain
at Waxhaw recently.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Get Me 'Gets-it'
Quick! II Eases Corn
Pains and Makes Corns
Peel Right Off"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
halfway Point.

Justine lived next door to Betty.
Ihe two were constantly together.
Occasionally their mothers thought II
hest To keep them apart for while.
One day Betty came I'm and said I:
Mother. Justine can't come over
Can ! go over ihere?"
mo. -ot TODAY" her mother said.
We'i then. We will SIT OH the fence
nd visit said Hp,.v
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

the home. the shopper, the dancer.
the foot traveller. the man in the Of
nee, the clerk in the store tho
worker in the shop. have today. in
this great discovery, "Gets-It," the
one sure. quick relief from ali corn
and callus pains-the one sure pain
less remover that makes corns come
on rs easily as you would peel a
banana. 1t takes 2 seconds to- ap-
ply, "Gets-It'; 1t dries at once. Then
walk with painless joy. even with
tight shoes. You know your corn
VIII loosen from your toe--peel il OF
with your fingers. Try it, corn suf-
ferers. and you'll smile!
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. rnonev-
back corn remover. the only sure way.
costs but trifie at any drug store
Mfdoy E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III
Sold in Lancaster and recon- me ed
as the worlds best corn remedy by
y r. Mackey Co, Standard Drug
Company y.--Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Brookview Items

Our public school here is open
again, but several children are Oh
the sick list with bad colds. Our
church here was opened Sunday, af-
ter having been closed for period
of time on account of the ban on
public meetings.
The 4th quarterly conference of
Dorchester Circuit will be held at
Vienna on Saturday, Feb. 22
The schooner Priscilla has unload
ed another load of shells to improve
our roads, which are badly in need
of improvement.
From the fact that the fishermen
are making preparations for big
season, and the appearance OF the
robin and blue bird around this sec
tion of the county, it looks as tho
we were going to have an early
spring.
We are sorry to state that the in
fant child of Mrs. Robert Erinsfield
is suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stokes, of this
place, motored to Hebron last Sun
day, where they visited friends and
relatives.
Quite a number of our carpenters
are employed at the Sharptown Rail-
way, which has been a great help to
our community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Rhodesdale Items

We are glad to report that Mrs
| Martin Corkran, who has been quite
| ill with pneumonia, is convalescent
Mr.. Philip Collision, of Whining,
ton, Del, and MI. Wilbur Marine. OF
Camp Meade, were guests of Miss
Ruth Rhodes and Miss Bloxom Jack
son Sunday evening.
Miss Sallie Corkran and Mr.. Lew
in N Corkran have just returned
from an extended trip to Philadel-
phia
Mr.. Howard Collision was a week
end visitor at Brookview.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Corkran and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes were Brook
view visitors Saturday last.
Miss Elsie Collision and Mrs. Wal
ter Rhodes were East New Market
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. John Cohee and Miss Mildred
Collision Cohee were guests of Miss
Elsie Collision Sunday.
Miss Elsie Collision and Mr.. Gro
yer Wheatley, of Sharptown, were
guests of Miss Catherine Vane Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Sarah E. Payne visited he1
sister, Mrs James M. Collision, Sun
Iday.
Little John Rhodes, Jr., is i'll at
ibia home with pneumonia.
- 7fsu ard Mrs. .. x. Hall spent tbs
55sreekzend with MRS. Halls parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disharoon. oi
Chance, Md. x. Y. 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

Mr.. NJ. I. Simmons, of this place,
, has recently purchased a fine touring
: car.
Miss BERTHE Creighton has ar
. rived home, after having spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. John Rig
gins, at Cambridge.
l,Lr and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, who
have been spending sometime in
/ Baltim ore, have returned to their
home at this place.
Mrs. John Tall, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
higgins, Of Cambridge, has returned
to her home at Fishing Greek
We are glad to state that Mr.. Ar
NOR Phillips, who has been quite ill
at his home with influenza, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out again.
Mrs. Solomon Woodland has re-
Creek, after having spent the past
week with friends and relatives at
Cambridge.
Mrs. Olivia Adams has returned to
her home, after spending a short
time with her son, Private S. J. Ad-
ans, at Camp Meade.
We will all be glad when Uncle
Sam returns our soldiers and sailors
from overseas, as we are anxious to
see them.
Mr.. Arthur Phillips has returned
to his home at this place, after
spending sometime with his sister,
Mrs. Sanford Thomas, at her home
in Cambridge.
Mr.. Hobart Wallace, who has been
in the service in France, has received
his final discharge, and has returned
to his home at this place.
Mr.. B. Simmons has received his
honorable discharge from service and
has returned to his home at Fish
ing Creek.
Miss Nellie Creighton has recently
received an interesting letter from
Private William Parks, in which he
states that he is expecting to sail
for America in the near future.