davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Charlas cientfficas

tan unidas aparentemente, que su desdo
blamiento resultarfa dificil con una Wis
ia igual la nuestra.
Tengase en- cuenta, que este efecto sc
refiere la 6poca del mayor acercarnien.
to de Venus nosotros. En- otras ocasio
mes, cuando la TERRA Sc encontrare a
Glen ciento cincuenta millones de mi
las de Venus, en- vez de los veinticinco
millones que Sc encontraba en- su ma
yor acercamiento, nuestro planeta y er
satellite aparecerian 10 correspondence
mente tenues, unidos muy pequenos
en- los telescopes.
Desde Mercurio, bajo las mejores con
diciones, la TERRA lucira I'm poquito mas
brillante que Venus, mientras que la
Luna, sobrepujara cualquiera de las
estrellas, exceptuando Sirio.
Desde los otros planetas, la TERRA
resultara un objeto mucho menos nota
hle. viene ser entonces un planeta in
ferior, visto siempre muy cerca del Sol
en- forma de media luna, como nos su
cede nosotros con Venus, cuando mas
alejada sc encuentre de dicho astro y
por 10 tanto, en- las mejores condiciones
para ser sobservada.
Para un observador tmarciano' Ia
TERRA alcanzarfa su mayor brillante2
cuando presentara una ancha gazdol Gre
ciente y luciria entonces, algo mas bri.
llante que 10 que Jupiter nos luce o
nosotros, mientras que la Luna (que
probablemente pierde mucha mas luz
nasando del "lleno" a la faz del Gre.
ciente) seria escasamente tan brillante
como la estrella Polar.
Desde Jupiter, Ia TERRA Sc verfa a
% mas. doce grades del Sol en- su
mayor elongaci6n luciria como unq
estrella de segunda magnitud. Objeto
tan POGO notable, podia pasar inadverti
do para los habitantes de aquel gran pla
neta, excepto en- los eclirses totales de
Sol, tan frecuentes en- ell cita1o mundo
= causa de sus numerosos satellites. Des
lie luego, que 81 habitan seres inteligen
tes. bajo la capa nubosa que envuelve
al hiio mayor-en tamafio-del Sol, es
possible que tengan noticias de este pc
1ueno mundo nuestro, aunque no asi
lie sus habitantes.
Desde los confines conocidos del sis,
tema solar, la TERRA luciria mas tenue
mas cercana al Sol, asi pues, desde Nep
'rno la veran como una pequenita estre,
LA de quinta nagnitud, separada solo
dos grades del luminar del dfa Desde ese
remote pulto de observation solo seria
Visible en- los eclipses totales de Sol
producidos por los satellites de aquel bru
noso mundo, los cuales son bastante
grandes para producer tai fen6meno.
De esta curiosa serie de datos que
entresacamos del magnifco articulo del
nencionado astronomo y fil6sofo, ade-
mas del efecto optico que hemos podido
coucebir de la TERRA, vista desde las
otras moradas del infinite, llegamos tam
ti6n la conclusion de que 10 pondera-
BILE es siempre relative que su apre-
ciaci6n esta sujeta a circunstancias de
lUgar y tempo. Nuestro propio Sol, tan
deslumbrante tan enorme Sc reduce en-
nuestra appreciation, 81 10 comparamos
otros soles del espacio. Solo 10 inma-
tcrial, 10 psiquico, resiste ell cotejo sin
mermar.
Daniel PARETS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10


A OBRERoS
Articulo s. Todo obrero duc sufrio-
re lesiones intermediates dentro de
las condolences de la Ley de Ineemni
saciones por Academies del trabajo, ten
dra derecho:
ga. En- casos de academies.
"1.- A la asistencia medica, medici
ma y alimentos que lie fueren prescritos
incluyendo servicio de hospital cuando
fuere necesario.
"2.- Si la lesion fuere de caractcr
transitorio. a una indemnizaci6u de la
mitad del jornal que percibia ell dia
del acciderte, durante ell tempo de su
curaci6n. FL periodo de tai pago no
excedera en- ningun case dc ciento cua
tro semanas o del tempo que tarde la
comisi6n en- resolver ell case, Dispo-
uiendose, que en- ningln case Sc pagara
mas de doce (12) d6lares nj menos de
tres (3) dolares semanales.
"3.- 81 Ell obrero quedare parcial-
ments incapacitado para trabajar de
nn mOdo permanente, recibira Una com
pensaci6n adicional que no excedera de
dos mil quinientos (2,5OO) dolares. La
compensation sera graduada en- relacion
con el tipo dc jornal que garaba ell
obrero, y la importancia de la lesion
sufrida. Sc considerara incapacidad
parcial permanente cualquier lesion per
manente, tai como la perdida de un
ojo, una mano, un pie cnalquier otra
lesion de earacter permanente que no
tncapacite tOtalmente a un obrero pa
"a hacer cualquier trabajo en- una ocu
raci6n remunerativa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
UN VIsTAZo A LA TERRA DESDT
LOS oTRos MUNDoS

FL professor Henry Morris Russell, Phi.
D. publica en- el Scientific American =
un interesante trabajo, acerca de como
luciria nuestra coquetona TERRA desde
los otros mundos del sistema solar
Hagamos, pues, un esfuerzo imagina,
two y contemplemonos en- ese espejo
ideologico. ION los espejos; a cuantos
desencantaron con su escueta franqueza!
Este pequefo mundo en- que habita
mos y que tan enorme nos parece, vista
desde aqui mismo, que tantas cosas,
huenas Y malas encierra y para ell cual
las antiguas ciencias concibieron crea
do tOdo ell Universe que nos rodea, vistc
desde afuera, va perdiendo su importar
cia medida que nos alejamos de su
vecindad.
Desde Venus, sera una estrella brillan
tisima, inspiradora de poetas, cantada
por ellos en- sus baladas de amor; pero.
desde Neptune, solo al telescopio saria
dable distinguirla, en- las cercanias Gos
lumbrantes del Sol.
Para la creaci6n, querido lector solo
es: nm grano c6smico poblado &c mi
riadas do seres microscopicos.
Gcomo Iucira nuestro planeta un OBJ
servador situado a distancia?
La contestaci6n, dice ell professor Rus.
sell de quien tomamos estos datos, no
es desde luego facil, como puede srpo.
nerse y demanda un .cuidadoso estudio.
Para avalorar este, debemos -conocer
antes, cual es Ell poder rehectante de la
TERRA; y ell tnico camino para deter,
minarlo es, midiendo la intensidad dc Ia
''luz terrena'', o luz cenicienta, en- l.
parte oscura del creciente lunar.
"La 6poca meior, dice Delfno, rara
observar este maravilloso fen6meno. son
los dias dos, tres, cuatro y cinco que 81
guen la luna nueva durante los meses
dc febrero mayo; 81 no. las mana
mas de los dias cinco, cuatro, tres y
dos, que preceden a la Luna nueva de
los meses de agosto a noviembre.
Pues bien, esta medida es muy difieh
de obtener y muy POGO precisa, pero
ror las que Sc han efectuado Sc puede
establecer, que ell poder reflector de la
Tiorra es mucho mayor que ell de la Lu.
ma, de suerte que vistas ambas des5e
igual distancia, la primera apareceria
cuarenta veces mas brillante que Ia Sc
gunda, no obstante que ell area dc su
disco es solamente unas ounce veccs
mayor.
Tomando este como punto de GONNA
raci6n, nos es facil calcular, que la Tie
IRA en- oposici6n,s vista desde Venus, SC,
ria un objeto verdaderamente esplendi-
do, 'seis veces'' mas brillante que aque
LA hermosisima estrella, en- todo su es-
plendor; mientras que la Luna, vista en-
las mismas condolences de lugar, luciria
tan brillante como Jupiter superior a
cualquiera de los otros planetas, ex.
cepci6n tai vez de Mercurio en- la mas
favorable circumstances.
Gel sistema Tierra-Luna, como decfa
ell Professor Young, mas parecera un pla
meta doble que uno de los planetas ex.e.
riores, con sus relativamente pequefios
satellites.
La Luna cuando mas, alcanzara una
separation de medic grado fuera de la
TERRA, y ambas muchas veces estaran
- Es A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

Frcp.sl&rls. geaf d. RolFigusA
n. "a Na o. Isitfese 900. ean JuAn,
FusFto nlco. Gituado en- una ds iaa
Pt.uclgalss Gales, esFca del 1rpr
sai IeatFs, pra1ims q loa Mnsnas
tfrmxas ei Cgrree dsE1ks Edingisa
Fr1sraisa. Basn trato. Bsrvisio sx.
lsi.Ete g. tiFysn comiaas q damaaA.
Ga. - a4aiisA Gbonadoa q prssios
Naisaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
CENTRAL.

Edineio e0nstruidS sxDrsaSHsats
para Hotel. nOdsrnAmsnts o1uipRis
con ascensor, habitaciOnes con bans
teltf0no, tiInbFes , suAnts requisdr
sl m0dsFno "eonfort". Plan EursHso
Restaurant . Il sartA. TslSfOn~S.
ssl-ll4A BeV 1888, SaA jose, PlSHS
Principal. San Juan, p. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

10 mAs frsseo, ample eomedOr ssn
data 81 mar. DEPARTMENTS para fs-
niiiaa. Frents al sdifeio del ssnsdo
. srr~a de Zoe demfs Centres onsia-
es ~ m6s eOnvenisnts para tran
ssanesa-ss slquilan 90 eamaa So
manal, euinesnai msnsual. Hsspe-
aals eomplsto. s7O0. Gale de Girls
ln. N6m. le. San Juan. Tsl6fOno sAn
?. o Box bs7. PrOpistaris; PEDRO
anWURTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
HOTELES


eiusfo an 81 coraEin fs "a siudnd
fsris siaaenta aclndie.onado eoa 90
ana ~ aaa.Mntua modernoas Ascen'
AZ. Isltfonon. Iimbfea, MaRnlheas
talliar.anss con bano prigGdo p sfse-
o. annis4rios. Especial e0nfoTt para
f.ullas tlalaEfes. Prscioa mode
FeHns
Ts.sfanas asG , 1909. r. o. Box see
taUs O. San Frkncisco, Ne SA
San Juau. ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
IMPERLAl

II mejor, mGs vsntilado . biElA
nioo Coimado. Gran Surtido do ssR-
ssryas srpakoiGs, fraheeAsa . italia.
naa.
PREcIos SIN COMPETENCIA
surtidO complete en- Gallstas iRsls
aas y americans. Mayagnss, p n
FEutas frescas tOdas las ssmanAa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
LA CAFETERIA
FL DORADO
oAFH RRaTAuRANT

UssEts q u oamsra Dc DslsSaassl
ofFscsIn0s IN ssrvici0 40 oomidAs . %
cara y prsea0s as Eituaeioa. "a Sxos,
isnts y arOmkties cafe para 81 Busts
mas EsfinaAo HAgsxss aEa vihta ,
sara ssmplAeaas.
vKnNImos 7 TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
q VESUBIO

Ftrlfs.ps q mi nsmerosa ellentaia
60 aaersmaats rs anrlensrs Al
frsnis "A tsta neFsdltAte Restaurant
tsnta sssoutrEr&a en- ssmsraee seE-
F1is q IL eaFta.
- semitsH ahcn4toH y Bunea "a.
t1n lsz EsbFaaon aEagusttL
Wissaas RINALDI
hnsa - 6sn yuna Ts,tfoa0 SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

cue 6eseca cl cucrc
cabelludo Y h q 9 {
fragil el cabello. No
hay nada mejor pa
ra la limpieza lei
cabello Que puro
aceite de COCO rlul
sifed porquo es pu
ro y absolutamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
ooL ORAo1on

- lOa senOres que nos nOnrAn Snv'An
'onoa espODrAnsaments tr&bs+os dc co
sabOraci6n les racomendAmos qus Rua,
aen copia, pues no respondemos de Su
isvolucion sn caso dc no utiItxarjoE
sostsnsmos corr % pend anc1s aobra
uah
OTosm~~ InAecsSariO dssn one, 6sda
indolS de este prt6diss La suI.
Ia de IOs sseritorss que dssesa pres.
AZ su vahOse sOncurSo, ne apArs~e
,+s@"slyDsn+s . AizRuae as Los naAn
axpeAers0 Q doba&traA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

Sc VENDEN cuatro mesas, dlti-
mo nsodelo, propias para Fuen-
tes de Soda, Cafes o Restauran.
construfdas de hierro bronceado,
tapete de porceIana So puIgadas
cuadradas y cuatro asientos. Ca
de uno incrustrados en- las mis-
mas n2esas: Ultima noVedad de
luio, ST desea comprarlas pase
por la Fuente de Soda de Ramon
r. Infanzon, Stop 19, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Ell COLONIAL

Nuevo cafe restaurant, situado fen Ia
Plaza de "BaldOrlety".
~ mas c6ntrieo, limpio mas solici-
tado por el pdblieo.
Sc sirven "lunchs" comidas q pre-
cioz Rurnanente economieOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
PAL.ACE

En el sentro eonereiAi 6s ean
gusn, con vista q n bahia. COntisRs
10 habitaeiones ampliaa con euartai
ds baho. ~R0of garden, SitiO Ideal
para bales, banqustsS, ~soirSss". y
sitio Do rsVni6u Dc Ia buena sOsisdae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
III EM BIZ A iss:. ;:. Eli: s::; E:
Cuidado con aplicar
Jabon a la Cabllcera

La mayorfa de los jabones Y shamp1s
compuestos contienen demasiado alcali,
substantial 6sta muy perjudiclal, puesto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
ANTILLANO

s'luado cn sitio c6ntrieO d. la ciu-
dad. TelefonO SCI.
Comidas a kl carta y a domiciliO.
Hospedaie c6modo. Especial con-
fort para familia y viajantes. Admi-
timos ab0nados. EsmerO prOntitud
en Il servicio. Precios completamen-
te reducidos. VisitenOs v Sc conven-
eera. =. Brau ST., No. %. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
RALEARES

AEEchO. PiaHs pripeipni Hct~i
Crfi. CelEnto y RsstsurHnt III Ne
irF fs AFsrfhs ste paga auismS
rilas sasEs al NossL
FKDEO ORPL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

CoM1sIoN DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A OBRERoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Ir1HKRARIo

De los trsnss en yiger Assds
ell / dc AgoEto de 1917, re-
viSAdo 81 Ada aAgJSto, 1918.
ESTAOIoHBs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
l,iGRI2AA RAILROAD COMPANY or Pro. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE seA

READ DO WIN
Lea ha.cia abajo
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
MISS BOOCHER TO
GRADUATE TUESDAY
st. HiIda'S Finals Now In Pro-
greSS.

st. Hilda's Hall school for young
ladies at Charles Town, L. closing
the most prosperous year of its his
tory, the music recital the first
event of the commencement pro
gram, being held Friday night.
The May festival "The return OF
Spring" was given on the lawn at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Giles Il. Palmer will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon In Zion Epis-
eopal Church, at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
Glass Day exercises in Cadmon
Hall at 5 p m. Monday, May 80.
At s p. IN. on Monday, play en-
titled Miss Civilization by Rich.
ard Harding Davis, and Voices" a
dialogue by Hortense Flexner will
be given in Cadmon Hall.
Graduating exercises beginning at
$50 Tuesday morning, May 81. will
be held in Cadmon Hall and Whit
by.
The nine graduates include Miss
Mary Wylie Boogher, of Martins
burg, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Dudley Boogher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
GEORGE PFLASTER -
SLUGS HOTEL CLERK
Feeved BY An Alleged Over
CHARGE

Washington hotel employees are
sensitive though none OF their
guests realize It while paying their
bills or tips says the Charles Town
Advocate. George Plaster discover.
ed it when h slugged Joseph II Eos.
ter. room clerk at the Hadleigh
Apartment the other Wednesday
for an alleged oYer-charge for
steak. Plaster, as all horse show
fans know stands on his rights ev-
eywhere even to the extremity OF
Furnishing hotel attachee for over
charging him.
George was fined So and his wife
500 for the assault when arraigned
before a police magistrate down
there on Saturday. II was testified
in police court thai Mrs Plaster
first took exception To the price
charged Tor the steak and when the
clerk made epi the husband 4.
said to have assaulted him and Mrs
Pflaster II t-9id-d to have slapped
his face
As result ot the encounter witt
the Pflastee7 Foster says his spine
vas injured and his nervous sys-
TEN impaired The circumstances
indicate hat they mopped UP Inc
floor with the clerk Foster has en-
terodiered suit for }2o.Oon and
damages against Them IN he Dia.
trict supreme Court ~ ....s--
- =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
DECORATE GRAVES
AT 10 THIS MORNING
American Legion To Assist
The G. A. R.

The pathetieally thinned ranks of
the local Grand Army will be sup
ported today by the American Leg.
ion in their annual observance Of
National Memorial Day. The "old"
veterans. for the first time in their
history, will he assisted bv the
Young veterans, and both organi.
cations will carry out a memorial
program. The graves Of men who
wore the blue and those who fought
in khaki, now sleeping in the GENE.
teries Of Martinsburg will he decor.
ated, and the memorial services of
both will be held at Green Hill
cemetery. The old veterans and the
legionaires will assemble at Ameri-
can Legion headquarters. West
King street, at 10 o'clock and. pre-.
ceeded by COmrey's Concert Band
proceed to the various cemeteries
for the purpose of decorating with
flowers graves OF deceased com
rades. II is requested that all who
can donate flowers will bring them
to the Legion headquarters before
10 o'clock.
The entire city will take holt
day today, particularly in the after
noon, when all places Of business
will be closed. Most business places
will be closed the entire day. The
banks, schools, government building.
factories, etc. will be closed. But
one delivery of mail will be made by
the carriers and that this morning.
while the rural carriers will deliy-
er mail from the carriers windows
at the local Office for a limited per
iod Of time this morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
AMERICAN FARMERS
UNITE IN CONCERN
TO MARKET GRAIN
Eliminate Spectators And
MiddIemen.

New York, May ga stupendous
cooperative financial institution
with capital stock OF 100000, 900
to be owned and controlled by most
of the grain producers of the coun-
try will be launched next Wednes-
day, when articles of incorporation
are filed at Wilmington. Del. for
the Farmers Finance Corporation. a
subsidiary OF the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, recently organ
lied at Chicago.
Baruch To Act AS Adviser
Announcement Of disqualification
of plans of the grain producers. un.
der consideration for more than a
year, was made in this city by Off
GERS of the parent body. who have
been here for several days consult
ing with Bernard VI. Baruch on fin
al details Mr. Baruch. it was an
rounced, would serve in an advisory
capacity for the corporation.
Elimination Of speculation. waste
and the middleman, for the benefit
OF producer and consumer, are
among the aims of the organization
which, its founders say, is the great
est in the history of agriculture in
this country.
BY solving financial and ware
house problems now confronting the
farmer and making more uniform
and economical the distribution Of
all kinds Of grain. the functions OF
the organization will tend to stahil
ize and, perhaps, reduce the price al
-four, according to those who orig
mated the undertaking.
In addition to the grain industry
the central body plans later to en-
brace along similar lines, producers
OF live stock, fruit, vegetables, poul-
try. eggs, tobacco and other prod
ucts. Its present activities will deal
with the establishment OF terminal
sales and agencies, warehousing ia.
eilities at terminal markets, an ex.
port corporation and marketing
news service.
To Lease Elevators
A campaign for the distribution
of stock among farmers at 500 per
share will be launched next month
and the officers of the organization
say its activities will have a bear
ing on this years crop. Arrange
ments are being perfected II was an
nouneed, to lease and later purchase
terminal elevators at New York
Chicago, Kansas City. Cleveland
Omaha and at Seattle or Spokane
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
4,e32, 100000 PERSONS
AUTO PASSENGERS IN 1920

Automobile passenger travel near
ed the 5,o00o00,000 mark in 1920
Fully 4,923 100000 persons were
carried by motor car during this
period. as compared with the 1,224,-
222,8S9 revenue passengers on the
railroads
Motor trucks hauled 1,200, 900 900
tons of freighf, or nearly half the
amount carried by rail lines, which
totalled 1904 100000 tnos
The growth Of the automobile bus
mess has not been competitive with
the railroad however. Much OF it
Is directly tributary, as in bringing
both passengers and freight from
ice to cities Another large field for
farm to train and in suburban sery-
highway transport when not directly
tributary 20 railroad is the trayei
from point 70 point over short haul
distances where there is no ether
means Of Communication.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
PEOPLE NOT AWARE
OF CONDITIONS IN
MINGO SAYS MORGAN
Sees Awakening Coming
Among People However.

Charleston. May 30.-"The people
of West Virginia understand the sit
uation as 1t exists today" declared
Governor f. f. Morgan In connect
ion with memorial day exercises
held at the noondav luncheon of
the Charleston Rotary club Friday
noon. 1.-THE desecration of law caus-
es us to blush with shame for West
Virginia. ! Am more Interested in
the condition that exists today in
West Virginia than ii Ewing credit
to the veterans of wars that are
past. Before my predecessor left
office | went to him and saw where
mining villages had been depopulat-
ed where dugouts under houses We're
the refuge of women and children
when demons of the hills fired into
the homes. where trenches were dug
in hills in another county for the
convenience of mon who have no
regard for the law and order. men
who concealed themselves in the
dark of the night and fired into
peace-loving homes.
quay ihtlt - EtlHW ~ hidI lluS-
burg the body of a boy who lost his
life in the service of this state. That
boy. clad in the uniform Of this ma
ton, is worth more than all the hell
ish agltators that live in Mingo
county," continued the governor to
an outburst of applause There are
newspapers in this state which
countenance this lawlossuess and
editors who encourage such a condi.
ton When, oh when, VIII the PEG.
pie he aroused? Thank God, the
awakening is coming in Mingo coun-
ty for | am hearing OF professional
and business men by She score who
are determined to preserve law and
ODER
The remarks OF Governor Morgan
were impromptu lie had attended
the luncheon with the assurance
that he would not be called upon to
speak The entertainment commit
tee failed to tell this to President
Frank Kincheloe. who therefore
called on him naturally in c0nnec-
ton with Memorial Day remarks by
Edwin NJ Keatley. speaker OF the
house Of delegates. who emphasized
that there was too wide n disregard
for the law and that Il was the duty
OF every prominent man to- preserve
the laws.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
TOWN MAN IS
TO WE'D FAIR
VIRGINIA GIRL
The Norfolk Ledger.Dispatch o

The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch OF
May is, says:
Announcement has been made
OF the engagement of Miss Nancy
Reid, daughter of the late Colonel
and Mrs. E. S. Reid of Chatham,
Va, to DIR. Charles Hutchison of
Martinsburg, ". Va. Miss Reid, who
Is member Of a well known Vir-
einia family OF that name. was grad
uated from Chatham Episcopal In
stitute. Or. Hutchson, who is the
oldest son Of the late J. S. Hutchi.
son and Mrs. Hutchinson Of this city.
was graduated from the University
of Maryland, Southern University
and College Of Physicians and Sur
eeOns.
The or 1oa- IS one of Mar
tinsburs's .dccessful young
dentists and a prominent Elk.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
EARL AMBROSE
DIES SUNDAY

Mr. Earl L. Ambrose. aged 80, a
widely known resident OF Martins
burg died Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home Of his brother,
Mr. Charles w. Ambrose. $40 Vir-
ginia avenue The deceased had
been In i'll health for long time
tuberculosis was the cause ofdeath
The funeral will take place from
the late homo at 2.30 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon, friends and relatives
assembling al 2. Rev. II. +. Richard
son, pastor Of Second United Breth-
rem church officiating. The deceased
was a prominent member Of Tusca.
roa Tribe No 50, Imp. o. r. NJ, and
Tuscarora Lodge, No. "a, |. o. o. T.
He is survived by one sister Miss
Lottie Ambrose, and two brothers.
Messrs Charles w. and George l..
Ambrose.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
OPENS TEA HOUSE AGAIN.

Miss Helen Pendleton. who so sue.
cessfully conducted the little Green
Tea House on Main street, Shep-
herdstown, asst summer. has reopen
ed this pleasant institution or MAY
DIST in another location. She has
rented the quaint little house on
what is known as the paper mill Lot
Just west of the river Hill street,
near the bridge, and viii have two
entrances to il. conyienj for travel
ers ascending Or deseen1in~ the hill
This is a most pleasant and attract.
i've place. with plenty Of green grass
ard shade and open space. and We
have no doubt it will prove popular
especially with automobile parties.