davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

emplear en- la prosecusion v consecu-
sion de nuestros anhelos, los metodos
mas poderosos, los que puedan lle-
varnos en- CAIRO triunfal a las atlas
cimas dc la verdadera felicidad, al
mas soberano disfrute de una vida de
anplia, progresiva serena Liber
tad
Mi consejo sincere profundo pa
ra la iuventud que Sc levanta, nues-
tros hon1bres del porvenir, es que
piensen menos en- la. Politica, como
una profession, tai cual la interprc-
tan sus padres, Y que pongan su ma
yor empefio en- aquellas ocupaciones
que resultan en- beneficio de nuestro
mejoramiento inferno, tales como la
! educaci6n dc nuestros ninos, la eman
i cipacion de. las masas obreras. ell
/ cambio de. nuestro sistema bfblico
&c agricultural por uno que. respon-
da las experiencias cicntificas. del
siglo, el saneamiento del pals, ell des
arrollo de la industria la manufac
tura, en- fin, la desaparicion del ham
ponismo de nuestras ciudades. Esos
son los mejores metoG'os para forjar
patria, los mas en- ,consonancia con
las exigencias de la epoca: La otra
libertad, la independence del pals,
esa Gamma junta, acknowledgements
unida nuestra libertad interna.
Con primorosa ammonia, las veran
'llegar pestos adolescentes, que son en-
csta, como en- todos los pueblos, la
mas aurea esperanza de mejcres 6ias.
Ese es el consejo que yo, presa hoy
de la mayor dc las tristezas, vfcti-
ma del mas intense de los dolores,
tengo Y doy nuestros ninos y las
generaciones que han de venir des-
pues que mis- tristezas v 70, haya-
mos volado al seno del Infnito.
Pedro j. ROSA.
San Juan. Agosto, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Rusticidades

ntico como formulas abstractas para
difcultar en- ell porvenir, cuando la Sc
renidad de juicio retornara, Ell dessnvol
viniento econ6mico necesario para Ell
comdn bienestar.
De ahi, la acomodaticia constitution
de- primer Concejo Executive que tuvo
Ia Isla y los falaces Y dolorosos aeon
tecimientos que vinisron despues has
ia que la legalidad v la equidad reco-
h1aron su poder,. la voluntad popular
quebrantada por el hbsrtinaje Sc mos
tr6 vigorosa, urgada por la sapiencis y
diserec.6n de ull gohernante honrado y
justo.
De ahi, Ia risibie prohihici6n de
poseer propie9ad mayor de quinie, tos
aerss rcnpe-cabeza insufriblc: Ia con-
cesi6n de. franqricias con grandes pri-
vi,egios perjudiciales para Ell interes pd
hlieo; la constitution de corporacio1es
exoticas absorbentes que Sc han apo
dorado de las entrafias de la riQNeza
isieiia; ell regimen de muchas leyes pcre
grinas inadecuadas para ell prop6sito
quo habian de realizar Y que han per-
jutilcado narelo la coIciencia juriGica
de los Tribunales de Justicia han eau
sado grandes perjuicios; la existe1cla
de muchos vicios creadores de una plu-
togracia oculta que Car. vuelos para que
las genuinas classes productoras no ten
gan la atenci6n que merecen en- .el
seno de la legislature.
Y, de todoe ESQ, come secuala do un
regimen de prueba en- largo via-crucis;
forcejeando como gladiadores la rsz6n
con la ambicion. ell verdadero PATRIOTS
nc con la patrioteria, lego la ley Jones
como una dulce promesa de mayores
benefc os. do ammonia de gran afec-
to entire ell pueblo que manda Ell pue-
10 sojuzgado, Bajo su aInparo Sc hs
hecho cosas magnifcas; el progreso cul
m;no, la VIDA Sc hizo mas amable los
perfles de la impoluta Sc distingu1an
uCJOE. f1dU4d GIL GA OOAo1SAA NoPSA sSAAN'>'
v en- ell alma amor. EsperanZa de redea
ci61. politica y economical y ell major
de todos los afectos para ell pueblo in
finitamente poderoso que tendia sus ma
Eos protectoras al pueblo pequeno y
noble para elevarlo hasta alcanzar su
gloria, la armada gloria que lego a la
suhlimidad con sus victorias en- los arrui
na6os campos de Francia. Suavemente
sUavemente iba Ell gobierno gobernan-
90 venciendo dificultades que iiliti-
MIA hora surgieron en- virtud de la cri-
sis mundial hasta qua, un HoMBRE
FUERTE sin tacto, sin conoeimiento
del pueblo cuyo gobierno se lie comic, "
sin inteligencia bastante para gobernar
como debe gobernarse a. Ihombres T.
bies y dignos de toda consideration y
respeto, airadamente, pensando sin du-
da que Ell ESTADo Es Ell, ha dado
La conviction al pueblo puertorriquefio
''que So ha predicado en- desierto'', de
&C. la voz de Ia conciencia libre Sc ha
perdido'', de s'q. la voz del patric;ado
So la perdido" Y de "que la voz de
la 1fbertad en- la misma fuente de la
Ebertad, Sc ha perdido''.
vIRGILIo.
Yabucoa, agosto de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Ell higado enFermo es IN peligre
& Ia vida.

81 I'd. esta enfermo del higado. todo So
sistema esta descompussto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda "a accion de sus or
ganos digestivos seyara las materias We
nenosas formadas dhrante el periodo de
Ia digestion. FL Rehedio de Leonardo cu-
ra Embellishments los desordenes del hi
pado. estonlago ihtestinos Este remedio
maravilloso cs uh nuevo descubrimiento
yegetal, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa estrefiirniento o malestares. 81 I'd.
padece de estreiimiento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, Indigestion, dyspepsia, estomagc
agrio. aliento fetido. eructac;ones o des-
6rdenes simlares, tome innediatamente el
Remedio de eLeonardi para el Higado. Un
remedio seguro. puro inofensivo y agra
dable al paladar. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
uN AuToMovTL RoTo

En- la calle San Sebastian, Ell auto
m6vil que guiaha Fernando Noa choc6
con el que guiaba Antonio Rivera, re-
sultando Ell tltimo vehiculo con desper-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Com pare Precios
Calidad : Ssrvicio

Jab6n Octag6n pasta 90
!" Dandy .OI
Azucar CranuIada libra .O8
Petipuas Triple Azul. Iata .O5
Manteca Cochinito 3 libras
meta, Iata 90
Manteca Cochinito 2 Ii
bras meta, .ata 1.35
Pasta Cuayaba Guiana,
GAIA 2 libras 50
Pasta Guayaba Guiana,
GAIA 3 "a Hbras .5a
Pasta Guayaba Guiana,
: GAIA S IibFas .85
0uesos de bola holandeses 100
0uesos de boIa hoIardeses
vejiga 1.Z5
Oueso de Arecibo orpi, IL
bra so
= Prontas entregas domicilio.
WSlTENCS " EcONOMIZARA
DiNERO.
SkNTUUeE PROVISION 60.
Telebno 114 y 555.
CoIma6 LIompart, Stop II,
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1884. Ronpers para nihos,
desde 2 hasta J amos. Color girls,
nfuy buen estiFo para Ell diario.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1854. Rompers para nihos,
btusa de gabardina blanca, y
pantaIon de percal azuI o rosa.
Tamai7o exclusive para 2 amos.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1887. Rompers, bIusa de pi-
que bIanco, pantai6n, cueIIo y
pu1os de gabardina cruda. Ia
nafios del 2 al 7.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1895. Rompers. Combina-
nacion de gabardina blanca y
pantaIones de coIoFes obscuros.
Tana1os desde 2 hasta 7 afios.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1924. Trafes para nifios de
pique bIance, iiditando chaleco,
bcEsfIIo de parche con carteras.
TalFas del 3 al 8.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1865. Rompers, blusa de pi-
que, pantaIon, cusllo y puhos de
gabafdfna, color rosa. Tama-
.fios desde I 1I2 ahos hasta s.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1917. Rompers de piqus
blanco, estiIo nuy bonito. Tan1a-
no del 2 al 7.
Precio -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1893. Trajes para ni1os, de
galatea en- coIores muy bonitos.
Tanaiios del. 3 al 8.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. .2oo3. Ronpers. b!usa de Sc
dalina cruda y pantdlon de aIpa
ca azul n4arino. N1lneros del
I 1I2 al 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 5O62. Traies para iovenes
de drill Nipe corriente, color cru
do. TaIlas del 10 al 18.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 5o61. Traiespara jovenci-
tos de drill Anchor, con rayas de
color. Tallas del 10 al 18.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 5000. Trajes para joyenci-
tos de drill sarga gruesa. fondo.
crema y listas. estilo n,uy ho-
nito. Tallas del 10 al 18.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1921. Trajes para nilos de
gabardina cruda, cueilos y puios
azul marino. TaIIas del 3 al g..
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

Mo. 5O64. Traie para iovenci-
tos de drill bIanco. TalIas del
10 al 10.
Precio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

No. 1o42. Traie de gerga azuI
marino, de aIgod5n. TaIlas del 8
al 10. Tela tuerte, a proposito
para la escuela.
Precio
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Milford Century Club

The regular meeting of the, Milford
New Century Club was held Monday
afternoon, February 2Oth, with the
president, Mrs. S. c. Evans, Jr.. pre-
siding. After the open meeting Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn, chairman of Child
Welfare took the chair and introduced
Miss Maria T. Lockwood of Middle
town, who is state chairman of Child
Welfare. She spoke of the thing that
is of special interest to us at the
present time, the establishing of
Health Center in Milford. Miss Her
wig, the resident nurse, told of the
Health Center to which mothers may
bring babies and children of pre-
school and school age for examination
and advice.
Next Monday the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Geo. W. Marshall,
chairman of social service. Mrs. Hen
ry d. Boyer, of Smyrna, the president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be with us and address the
club. 1t is hoped that all members
will be present
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Milford Hospital Notes

Franklin Moore of Seaford, was op-
Grated on Monday of this week and
will return to his home soon.
Mrs. John Deputy, of Lincoln, was
operated on Monday by DR.. James G..
Sackman of Wilmington. Mrs. Deputy
has made a good recovery and is re-
gaining her strength gradually.
Mrs. James MacCIements, of Dover,
whoh as been receiving treatment in
the hospital this passed week, has
just returned to her home.
Russell Williams, of Rising Sun, is
doing nicely.
Miss Pearl Wilson, of Dover, has
recovered from her operation, and will
return to her home soon.
Andrew StaytOn, of Milford, who
has been very i'll for a long time, is
showing improvement.
Albert Cohee, of Frederick, is do
ing nicely. -
A splendid Office clock was present
ed to the hospital by B. Kleitz & Bro.
of Wilmington, through the efforts of
Mr. Stokes of Milford.
Oother donations of fruit, flowers
and surgical instruments have been
most gratefully received.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Milford Sunshine Society
Celebrates Pres. Birthday

On Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. c. D. Abbott, South Walnut
street, delightful party was given
the affair being in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. H. L. Bunstein, president
OF the Alden Branch of Sunshine So
clety of Milford. Mrs. George II. Hall
presented to Mrs. Bunstein a beauti-
full plant, saying, as members of the
society, we are glad to give you this
plant, and as you watch it grow think
how the Sunshine likes to minister to
others. Mrs. Bunstein in her gracious
way thanked the members for the re-
membrance and said, the surest way
to find happiness was to do for others.
Games and conundrums were part of
the entertainment. Delicious cake and
ice cream were served by the hostess
and her aides. The following guests
were present: Mrs. H. L. Bunstein,
Mrs. c. D. Abbott, Miss Flora Cooke.
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Geo. H. Hall.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, Miss Mabel
BOwser, Mrs. A. w. Powell, Mrs. C.
e. Dryden, Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs,
Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Mark L. Davis, Mrs.
Frank Richards, Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard, Mrs. S. c. Evans, Miss Annie
Mrs. G. Fisher Pierce, Miss
Virginia Mccoy, Mrs. Samuel Welch,
Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. Charles Holz-
Mrs. VIM. Aldred, Mrs. Annie
Carmean, Mrs. John Horton, MISS Ed |
ma Barker, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs. VIM.
Wrotten, Mrs. Clara Pierce, Mrs. ia
cob Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. |
R. G. Hall, Mrs. Hester Bunstein and |
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Social Events

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Minnie w.
Heisler entertained the Lake View
Bridge Club. Several Out-Of-toWn
guests were among the members.
On Thursday evening Mrs. S. M.
Truitt and Miss Mildred Truitt enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. S. D. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Archer Miller, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
| Mrs. c. DOnnan Holzmueller will
entertain at bridge on Friday after
noon when she will have the matrons
of the town. In the evening. the
younger set will be entertained. Mil
ford is very gay at this time due to
the fact that everyone wants to en-
tertain before Lent.
Mrs. Daniel Hirsch entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon at the
New Century Club rooms. The party
was a veTy beautiful affair, the color
scheme being red, white and blue to
carry out the idea of Washington's
Birthday. There were fifteen tables
and the lady at each table holding the
highest score, received a prize of a
beautiful pair of silk stockings. At
five O'Clock, delicious refreshments
were served. Miss Agnes Hubbard and
Mrs. Linda Stuart, nieces of Mrs. /
Hirsch, rendered a duet and two beau
tiful solos while the refreshments
were being served. The people of Mil /
ford always look forward to the an
nual party that Mrs. Hirsch gives each .
year in the Century Club.
On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Frank L. Grier and Miss Mary
o. Grier entertained at tea from $3.50
p. m. until p. m. Mrs. GPier and Miss
Grier assisted by Mrs. William Corey,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Sarah Os-
mOnd, of Philadelphia, were in the re-
ceiving line. The aides in the dining
room were: Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle,
Mrs. S. NJ. Truitt, Mrs. Walter L.
Irier, Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Mrs. VIM.
V. Grier and the Misses Helen E.
Pierce, Sarah Osmond, of Philadel-
)hia, Katharine Pennewill, of Dover,
Jatharine Davis, Elizabeth V. Car
isle, Margaret V. Grier, Mildred B.
Fruit. The house was beautifully
the colors being yellow and
avendar which scheme was also car '
led out in the refreshments. Many 7
'ut-Of-town guests were present and
t will long be remembered as one of {
he leading social events of the sea- /
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Carl B. Baker Dies

Carl B. Baker, former magistrate
and once a Methodist clergyman, died
at 2 a. M, on Saturday, February 18,
1922, in the Misericordia Hospital, of
Philadelphia, of heart trouble. He was
taken there Monday after an Illness
of months of complication of dis
eases.
Baker was 43 and was born at
Lewes. He went to Philadelphia when
young man after he had been grad
uated from a theological seminary,
and for a time was connected with
several churches in that city, and was
chaplain at the Home of Inebriates.
He then entered newspaper work,
and was an editorial and religious
writer for years on the Inquirer and
He was elected magistrate
in 1913 on a reform ticket. He had
real estate Office at 731 Walnut street.
He lived at 1850 Powellton avenue,
and funeral services were held there
Monday with interment at West Min
ster cemetery. Baker is survived by
MS parents and widow, a son, Will
lam; a daughter, Mrs. Russell W.
a brother, Charles, and a
sister, Mrs. George Bell. He was a
member of the Elks, the Sons of Vet |
'rans, the Knights of Pythias, the Lo-
-al Order of Moose, the Junior Ma
onic Order and the Kadosh Order of |
he Eastern Star.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Told in a Few Lines

A sock social will be given by the
ladies of the M. P. Church on the ev-
ening of March 10th.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society at the Chapel next
Wednesday, March 1st. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. Sanders NJ. Truitt, Thursday af-
ternoon, March End, at p. m.
Don't forget the bake this Satur-
day tomorrow in Mrs. Arnold's ice
cream parlor. Will every member of
the w. c. T. U. contribute, and any
others who will help will be heartily
thanked Milford w. c. T. U.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
have its regular monthly meeting in
the Avenue M. 3. Church, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. A good attend
ance is desired as new officers are to
be elected. This is very important
meeting.
There will be a shadow and box
social held at Rice's School, near Eel
ton, on Friday evening, February "a.
If Friday evening is too stormy the
social will be held the following ev-
ening. Proceeds for the benefit of the
school picnic. All are, invited to make
this social a success.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Milford Building and n
Loan Elects Officers

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Milford Building and Loan AssO-
citation was held Tuesday evening at
the office of the association, 1O5 N.
VAIN ut street. The following officers
were, elected for the succeeding year:
President, Trusten P. Causey; vice
prefident, William G. Sammons; sec
ret Try, H. B. Thaw; treasurer, w. r.
Aid ared; John W. Herring, w V. Sip
Aple$ and Lee Hirsch, directors, whose
tie I'm expired were reelected. Harry J.
PettyjOhn was elected director to fill
out the uneXpired term of William G.
SammOns.
The association just closed sue
cessful year showing profits in ex-
cess of 20, of which 70 was distri-
buted to shareholders, and the balance
carried to reserve account. The total
assets of the association are $685.
922.47 as shown by it's 51st annual re-
port. The 50th series Of stock was
authorized to be issued commencing
with the first Tuesday in March and
the association will be in position to
loan money throughout the year.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Automobile Inspectors Warn
ViOIatOrs of Light Laws

State automobile inspectors, James
Richardson and William Ball were in
Milford on Monday of this week look
ing after the owners of cars which
have not been equipped with proper
lens. In every instance where the dri-
vers of cars were stopped a warning
was issued to those who were found
with improper lens. Should these war
nings be ignored. prosecution will fol-
low. A list of lenses approved by the
automobile authorities is printed on
cards which may be secured free upon
application to the Secretary of State.
1t is far better to be sure that your
lenses are correct than to be hauled
up before Justice of the Peace and
fined. The number of all cars whose
owners were warned to change their
lenses was taken, and the second time
that they are stopped fines will fol-
low
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Change in Railroad Trains

Commencing with Sunday morning
several changes in the train schedule
of the Delaware Railroad Division
will go into effect, but the only change
to affect the people along the D. M. &
V. Division, will be in the running of
the train which now runs from Har-
rington to Georgetown only; it will
be continued on to Rehoboth.
The afternoon train north will leave
the various stations a few minutes
earlier.
The time table showing the sched-
ule from each station, has not been
given out yet.
The through trains between Cape
Charles and Philadelphia have been
considerably. The train from
Cape Charles which formerly went
up by Harrington, will now reach
at 2:06 in the afternoon
and arrive in Philadelphia at 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
Avenue M. E. Church

1t was with great pleasure that we
again listened to Mr.. Jacobs bring us
the message last Sunday morning. He
started, at this time, a series Of ser
mons on Stewardship. If we did not
hear the first one that is surely no ex-
cuse for us not hearing the rest. Next
Sunday the theme will be "The Stew
ardship of Life" and Mr.. Jacobs is
very anxious that all the boys and
girls and young men and young wom-
en- be present.
Our Sunday school attendance is
very good and several of the automo-
biles are making their return trip to
California. Don't let your car drop
you along the way after you have
Travelled this far.
Why not come out on Sunday even
ing in time to enjoy the Epworth
League service before going upstairs?
The topics are always inspirational
and just at present they are in ac-
cord with the Sunday morning ser
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

Revenue from filing fees, is to be
devoted to the building and main
tenance of public schools in the
State.
The courts decision was made in
the case of Charles N. Ryan of Will
mingtOn against the State School Tax
Department, an action in mandamus.
A motion to quash the petition brought
the case to a legal crux
It was argued on February 3, with
all the judges sitting, excepting Chan
cellor WolcOtt. Friday was set for re-
argument of the case, at the request
of the judges, but Attorney General
Townsend, representing the tax de-
partment submitted an argument in
brief on Wednesday, and Charles c.
Keedy and George N. Davis, repre-
senting Ryan, submitted an argument
in brief Thursday. The judges deem
ed these briefs sufficient, and did not
hear oral argument Friday. Instead
they conferred all morning, reached a
decision, wrote their opinion, and read
it in open court Friday afternoon.
Chief Justice Pennewill read the
opinion of the court, as follows:
CHARLES N RYAN, Mandamus.
STATE SCHOOL TAX Motion to
DEPARTMENT, quash petit
RESPONDENT. tion.
PENNEWILL, c. J., delivering /
the opinion of the court:
The General Assembly, at its last
session, passed an Act entitled "An
Act to Provide Revenue for School
Purposes" being Chapter 8, Vol. 80,
Laws of Delaware, and by Section 6,
of Article 1. provided that "every
taxable shall make return under
oath, stating specifically the items of
gross income, if any, the deductions
and such other facts as the Tax De-
partment may require
Provided, that in case of women re-
ceiving mothers pensions, inmates of
and other charitable insti-
tutions, persons receiving outside sup7f
port from Trustees of the Poor and
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
A VALENTINE PARTY

On Friday evening, February II, II
members of the Girl Reserves, gather
ed at the home of Sara Grier one of
their members. The evening was spent
in playing games and dancing. Music
was part of the program. At $3.50 the
girls were invited to the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated in
red and white, in keeping with st.
Valentine. From each light of the
chandelier, hung hearts and four
streamers of red crepe paper led to
the corners of the table. Four Kew
pie dolls dressed for the season.
standing on pie, formed the center.
A red ribbon led to each persons
place where they found a place card.
The refreshments were cherry ice
cream, cake and red mints. All the
girls reported very delightful even
ng.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
SAY ROBERT c. HILL
IS NOT QUALIFIED
CONVENTIONS MADE LAW WAS VIOLATED IN APPOINTING
ROBERT CLARK Hill ACTING ROAD ENGINEER
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY,
c. 0. P COMMITTEE CONSIDERS THE MATTER
STATE SENATOR l. D. SHORT, WIN. j. SWAIN AND THOMAS
R. PURNELL HAVE BEEN NAMED TO ASCERTAIN
WHY HILL WAS APPOINTED

Condemnng the action of the Republican members of the
sussex County Levy Court in the selection of Robert Clark M
Redden Sussex county, Acting County Engineer ALLEGING that
ms qualifications for the position not specified y the
statute and demanding that they reconsider his election which
LOOK place on december TO- 1921 of the important points
%oGGd IN b resolution which was submitted
49, S0N'51 " INC 0o~HiVee o-
the members the County Committee herein as
hereby
Ihe county governmental
the members
lnetacient
detrlment to success fe