davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

= Sis. PRAYER nsetins q 7:30 We'd
aesday evpirg.
Ag1IsOuess--
1iss nsshslkss corser Of nm 81.
~ md NinsseentA sasust. Aev. J. A. ChaD-
1an. psssos Sunday seioel q e:1o.
nss.ins ser'iss = 1850 md evening =
/. spesces Mespussai Meshodise-csrpss
Forty third stress md Seventh sveaue.
1sv. Frank Masstca. Sunday school q
o:9o md sefvtcss 1t l0:45 and 7:s0.
yrss MetAodtst-1520 Ninth svsnuA
y $50 md preaching RFvtces q 10:A6
and pratse services ct 2 o'clock
Wayman African Methodist Rptscopai
-Cornsf FtftA-and-arhsis.e ssenns aEl
thirteenth sslsss. nsv. Ed0Ens Thonpsoa
pastor
Miisn Methodiss-Rev. John Leekie.
Morning service q l0:4S. Evening services
Ceassnary MstAodlss - Thirtysishsh
street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev. =. D.
Meme. pastor. Sunday school At 0:45.
SERVICES 1t II and 1850. Epvorth league
$50 :,d Prayer services wednesday evenins
Sitvis Methodiat- Sunday school at $50
Rev. J. =. Neal will be inS charge Of morn
Ing service u II =. N.
Memorial christisn-corner Third ave.
nue and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelot
Hallway. pastcs. Bible school At $50 .
a. Dr.. J. Il. Nichols. superintendens
Services 1t 0:<5 and 1880. Christian En-
| second Christian-Coruer Sixth ssrsei
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath.
| away. pastor. Services both morning and
\ evening Sunday school At $3.50. Services
at 1880. Christian Endesvor at $50
| Fifteenth Avenue Christian Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
| Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
school at $3.50. Morning worship and story
] sermon at 10:45. Junior Christian En-
deavor at o'clock. Mrs. John Carruth
ers. superintendent Senior, Christian En-
desvor Adoiph Levin. superintendent. $3.50
| Evangelistic service At 7:90.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Coraer Third avenue ant
| Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets. pas
tor. Sunday school at $50. Men,
Brotherhood. Rev. Mr.. Sheets. teacher
Public worship at 1O:45 Q. m. Admins
Watch night service from to 10, o'clock
Church.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Fifth avenm
and Forty-fourth street. Rev. T. E. Por
ter. pastor. Sunday school at 10 .. m
| Services at IL o'clock and z As.
Second Baptht tcoloredD -Tenth stree
and Sixth avenue Rev. s. II. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school NJ 9:45. Preaching q
| 1890 o'clock and 7:30.
LUTHERAN
Immanrei's Lutheran-Twentieth stree
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi. Wilhelm
4 pastor. Sunday school at o'clock Eng
lish services at 9:45. German services a
:, 10:45.
Evangelical Church of Peace4Corne
Twelfth stree: and Twelfth avenue. Rev
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
I. s. KEEPS OFT.

raris, Dec. 3O.--Reports that the
ed states would participate in
u ~ weeks conference Of nre-
plers were eliminated by authorita-
1--WE information that the American
administration regards the meeting
M a purely European affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 30.-The sum
OF 100000 for the erection OF a
summer White house, for the use
Of the president Of the United States
was left to the government BY the
late J.. Wilson Leakin. lawyer,
whose will was probated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
MRS. E. A. MERRILL
DIES In ONANCOCK
Widow Of Late Levin H. Merrill,
Died Tuesday, April a, After
Short Illness.

Mrs. Esther Ann Merrill, widow of
the late Levin H. Merrill, died Tues
Gay night, April 4, 1880 at her home
in Onancock, after an illness of only
few days. Funeral services We're
conducted from the Baptist Church,
Thursday afternoon, at $50 o'clock
by her pastor, Rev. S. A. Campbell
assisted by Rev. H. W. Dunkley, OF
the M. E. Church South, and Rev.
Richard Lloyd, of Exmore Baptist
Church. Interment was in the Oman
cock cemetery. Surviving her are one
son, Mr.. Frank A. Merrill, of Oman
cock, one grand daughter, Mrs. Julius
A. Smith and zone great grand
daughter, Elizabeth Merrill Smith, CT
Bell Haven, and several nieces and
rephews.
Mrs. Merrill was born July 25th
1885 in Somerset county, Md, near
shelltown, where she spent her early
Gays and during her early married
life she lived in Pitts Creek neighbor
hood, near Pocomoke City, Md. In
the fall of 1874 she and her family
nioved to Onancock where she opened
millinery establishment which sha
conducted successfully to the time o:
l.er death.
She was woman of fine Christian
character and her long residence in
this town and kindly disposition to
those with whom she came in contac!
gained her many friends. Early il
life she took great interest in church
and Sunday school work and was 8
teacher in the Sunday school to the
time of her death. She was devot
Ell mother and grandmother, love-
her church, and was very. fond of CHR
dren and flowers. Her life was al
unselfish one, always thinking of 9th
crs and lending a helping hand when
ever she had the opportunity. She Wi.
a remarkable woman in many re
spects and will be greatly missed
Accomack News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
Popular M. p. Pastor
Returned To Pocomoke

The Rev. E. l.. Bunce, who was in
attendance upon the recent session of
the Maryland Conference of the NJ. P.
Church which met this year in Ches-
tertown and adjourned on Monday ev-
ening last, arrived home on Tuesday
much to the delight of his many
friends here. Mr.. Bunce has served
as pastor of Bethany Church, this
city, for the past two years, and has
won the hearts of all our people. He
is an excellent pastor, one of the
ablest pulpit orators in the conference
and the kind that fits anywhere he is
placed If we mistake not, for years
and years to come when the appoint
ments are read by the various presid-
ing officers the name of Rev. E. L.
Bunce will be found opposite the
name of Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
SOMERSET COUNTY
COURT IN SESSION
Convened In Princess Anne Monday
Last, With Judge Robert F.
Duer On Bench.

The Circuit Court for Somerset
County convened in its spring term in
Princess Anne on Monday morning
last with Judge Duer on the bench.
Mr.. John E. Holland, we'll known
business man of Princess Anne, was
selected as foreman of the grand
jury. There is considerable business
TO be transacted and it is thought
that the session will run we'll into
the coming week.
Judge Duer in his charge to the
grand jury said "there prevails gener-
ally an erroneous idea that the State
is without law and authority to punish
violations of the liquor law. He said
there was ample authority for the ar
rest and punishment of any one en-
gagged either in the manufacture or
sale of whisky in the county and es-
pecially charged the Grand Jury that
it should diligently inquire into any
such violations.
And what Judge Duer said of Som
erset county is equally true of Wor-
cester county and in fact almost ev-
cry county in the State. Any one who
is conversant with law at all knows
that it is against the law to make OF
sell whisky in any of the local option
counties and that there is sufficient
law to convict any one caught violat-
ing it. And in Wow of his fact it has
always been a mystery to many peo-
pie just why the Anti-Saloon folks
are always trying to enact an EN-
forcement Law" The statute books
are now full of all kinds Of law fol
the enforcement of prohibition, locaI
option, ETC., and the people are now
getting wise to the fact and are ask
ing themselves why any more enforce.
ment laws? They are beginning tt
think, and to think rightly too, tina
all that is necessary is to enforce
what we have and the conditions will
be properly taken care of.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
HERE'S TWO PICTURES
YOU WANT TO See
"Thunderclap" And Pola Negri, In
Passion" To Be Shown At
Empire Next Week.

Surely. motion picture goers will
welcome the news that two big super
productions are to be shown at the
Empire Theatre the coming week. The
first = "Thunderclap"-hailed as the
greatest race track drama ever stag
ed will be shown for two days, and the
second-"Passion" - announced as a
mighty epic of the screen, with Pola
Negri, will be shown Friday. The
daily program follows:
"Go and Get 1t" is the title of the
Marshall Neilan production announc-
ed for Monday. 1t has a cast of well
known screen players and is First
National picture of absorbing in
terest.
On Tuesday and Wednesday will
come the William Fox super -produc-
ton, "Thunderclap." This picture was
recently shown for two weeks at the
Rivoi theatre in Baltimore. Action
and thrills abound from start to fin
ish and it is said to be film that
will appeal to all classes.
"The Face of the World" pictur-
lied from the novel by John Bojer,
will be the attraction at the Empire
on Thursday. The leading roles are
played by Barbara Bedford and Ed
orI CDR fnll Of 40
adventures and misadventures of a
young married couple and of many
thrilling adventures, among which
may be mentioned the wrecking of d
high powered motor and the burning
of three-story building.
The widely heralded super-drama
Passion" starring the famous Con-
tinental actress, Pola Negri, will be
shown at the Empire on Friday. "Pas-
sion" has for its story an intimate
version of the life and adventures OF
the ill-fated little French milliner
Jeanne Marie Vaubernier, who rises
from her lowly place among the mas
ses to the command of king and the
! nation through her irrestible charms
Later she becomes the storm center il
thrillingly tempestuous times wher
the whole populace revolts because o1
| it's hatred of this very product of theil
kind. "Passion" is described as har
mony of all the emotions = love
laughter, tears. There are 5000 peo
pie in the cast and two years was re
quired in which to produce it.
Charles (Buck) Jones, in "Pardol
My Nerve" a story of the west, viii
be shown on Saturday. 1t is said au
dlences will rise in their seats ant
cheer the stirring scenes in this lic
ture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
PROGRESSIVE FIRM
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Lewis Cleaning And Dye Works
Install More Machinery.-Have
Best Plant On Shore.

The Lewis Ceaning & Dye Works is
an enterprise that Pocomoke City iq
proud of; and justly so, too. Few
l.eople are aware of it, but it is a fact
nevertheless, it is the fourth largest
plant of it's kind in the State. 1t is
equipped with the latest and most i'm
roved machinery and is capable of
doing, and is doing, work in manner
that cannot be surpassed by any con-
Germ of its kind. This may sound
little like fiattery but We have it from
one who is conversant with such en-
terprises and he expressed himself in
just such terms.
In addition to the machinery they
started with some months ago they
have been constantly adding to their
plant until it now numbers fourth in
the State. Recently they have added
a large Dry Cleaner, this being three
machines of this kind they have in
service. With this addition they now
have capacity of cleaning go suits
per hour. They have also intalled a
compartment Steam Cleaner which
adds wonderfully to their equipment
Still another improvement is the in
stalling of complete Hat Cleaning
and Re-blocking Outfit, which enables
them to clean and reblock hats of all
descriptions. Hats left with them are
not only cleaned and re-blocked but
are re-trimmed and made to look as
good as new.This is another branch of
business that has been neglected in
our town and this firm is to be con-
graduated upon its spirit of enter
prise in this direction.
The Lewis Cleaning and Dye Works
is owned and operated by Messrs. N.
]. Lewis and G. A. Ethridge. They
are both young men of industry and
thrift. They keep a close eye to their
business and give it their best atten-
ton. We are glad to know that they
are succeeding. Their plant is a credit
to them and to the town and our
people generally are proud of it. May
it continue to grow until it ranks
first in the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
W. p. Conference
Closed Monday
Much Important Business Transacted-List of Appoint
n1ents Read Monday Mght-ReU E. L. Bunce
Returned To Bethany Church.

The annual session of the Mary
land Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church which for nearly a
week had been in session at Chester
town, was brought to close on Mon
day night last. 1t was one of the
most interesting sessions in history
OF the conference and a great deal of
business was transacted. At the be-
ginning of the work on Monday morn
ing it looked as though another day
would have to be utilized before ad-
jcurnment could be made. President
Straughn, who is not only an excel
lent parlimentarian but number one
business man, went at it in a master
ly manner and so rushed things that
the session closed before midnight.
Just before the gavel marked the
closing hour President Straughn read
his list of appointments. There were
number of changes but not as many
as it was at first thought would be
made. The next meeting place of the
conference will be at st. Johns
Church, Baltimore, Rev. Luther F.
Warner, pastor. The complete list of
appointments follows:
Accomac-W. C. Mulford.
Alexandria, Va. = Robert Brown,
supply.
Amelia, Val. w. Gordon.
Baltimore
Alnutt Memorial-Louis Randall
Broadway Bethany-H. B. Jester.
Brooklyn-H. B. Jester.
Calvary-N. C. Clough.
Chesaco Park = H A. Kestel
(supply).
Christ Church-E. A. Sexsmith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMISSIONERS ROOM
Worcester Board Held Regular
Meeting Last Tuesday In
Court House.

The regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners for Worces-
ter county was held last Tuesday in
the commissioners room of the Court
House at Snow Hill, at which were
present Messrs. Stagg, Powell, David
son and Dickerson. After the reading
of the minutes of the previous meet
ing the treasurer was ordered to pay
the following bills:
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $23.00
Eugene Pusey, road work, $25.65.
George Richardson, road work
s13.25.
Luther Timmons road work, $1,000
w. L. Truitt, shells for road!
$4,000.
C. W. Jones, road work, $105.16.
C. w. Jones, road work, $38.17.
G. Elmer Godfrey, wood for Cour
House, $4,000.
S. H. Elec. Light an dPower Co.
lights for Court House to April %
$72.59.
Young & Son, lumber for bridges
$500.
Corddry Co., tiling, $37.74.
The Adkins Co., oak lImber fo
bridges, $5.13.
Gilbert Fooks, road work, $4.75.
Elisha Hastings, road work, $500
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $24.00.
]. w. Tiff, blacksmith work, SLIPS
Russell Order Co., road Machine
$451.25.
H. w. Lambertson road work
$3.50.
VIM. T. White, Court witness iron
Wilmington, Del, $3.50.
E. S. Hargis, registrar, $17.S5.
P. K. Sturgis, Jail account, $91.0C
Jas. B. Courtney, work at Cour
! House, $3.50.
DR.. A. E. Landers, Expert testi
mony in Court, $500.
John H. Truitt, road work, $3.50.
R. P. Dennis, road work, $44.75.
The Board adjourned to meet agar
April 25th, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Grand Lodge Celebrates 54th Ami.
versary AT Frostbury.-l5O
Delegates Present.

The annual Grand Lodge convention
celebrating the fifty-fourth anniver
sary of the Knights of Pythias, open
ed in Frostburg last Tuesday with $50
delegates present.
Mayor o. r. Rice, of Frostburg, a
member of the order, delivered the
address of welcome. The response
was by Grand Chancellor johnson.
Among the officers in attendance
were: Brice w. Johnson, Cambridge,
grand chancellor; DR.. Herbert c.
Blake, vice-grand chancellor; William
A. Klein, Baltimore, grand prelate
James w. Hendrix, Baltimore, grand
keeper of records and seals; Lewis
Ritz, Baltimore grand master of ex-
chequer; w. T. S. Benny, Baltimore,
grand master at arms; Mayor Will
lam F. Broening, of Baltimore, past
grand chancellor and representative
to the Supreme Lodge; j. Edward
Richardson, Baltimore, supreme rep
resentative; Reno S. Harp, Frederick,
supreme representative, and Nelson
w. Russler, Cumberland, candidate
for grand prelate.
Mr.. Paul H. Mills, delegate from
Pocomoke Lodge, No. SO, X. of P, is
representing the local lodge at Frost
burg.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND APRIL 15 1922
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
HOLD BANQUET HERE
Maundy Thursday Celebrated By
Knights Rose Croix.-Dine Roy
ally At The Parker House.

An elaborate banquet was held at
the Parker House Thursday evening
CT this week by the Knights Rose
Croix of the Masonic Order, for the
observance Of the obligatory feast of
Maundy Thursday.
The festivities of the evening began
promptly at eight o'clock when the
scventeen guests present sat down to
an excellent feast, royalty prepared
by the host and hostess of the Parker
House. The menu was as follows:
Tomato bisque, saltines, celery,
pickles, radishes, planked shad, broil-
ed steak, fried oysters, roast lamb
with bitters, French fried potatoes,
English peas, pineapple sadad, Mary
land biscuits, hot mullins, corn bread,
strawberry shortcake, coffee, cigars,
cigarettes.
Those present were: Messrs. M. l..
Veasey, Godfrey Child, James p
Blaine, Harry r. Dixon, Milton F.
Matthews, David Wiltbank, Charles
Matthews, w. T. Bunting, J. E. Sau-
erhoff, F. D. Bowen of this city; Ray
Colbourne, of Horntown, Va; Howard
Tull, C. j. Tull and Horace Kelley of
New Church, Va; DR.. A. E. Landers,
DIR. John l.. Riley, of Snow Hill; John
Mumford of Newark. Md
The speakers of the evening Were
Messrs. M. L. Veasey, Godfrey Child,
and James p Blaine of this city, Dr.
John L. Riley of Snow Hill and Mr.
John Mumford of Newark, Md. Mr.
NJ. L. Veasey acted as POSTMASTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
Hargis Has Display
OF Easter FlotUers

The display and sale of Easter
flowers at the Hargis Department
store of this city, is attracting con-
siderable attention and much favor
able comment. The collection in
cludes hyacinths, tulips, azalias, prim-
roses, Easter lilies, hydrangeas ami
numerous other potted plants IN full
bloom and splendid showing of
ferns. This is the first time a display
ct this kind has ever been attempted
here and crowds of people are viewing
the blooms and personally selecting
their Easter flowers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
DISCUSSES POLITICAL
SITUATION In STATE
Who Will Get Nomination For U. S.
Senate Now Uppermost In Minds
OF Political Leaders.

The rapidly approaching contest for
the seat in the United States Senate
now held by DR.. Joseph Irwin France,
is the most interesting subject of dis
cussion among all citizens interested
in public affairs. Who will be the
democratic nominee and who will the
republicans nominate to make the
fight on their side, are the questions
puzzling all those who are concerned
in the politics of the State, and there
are all sorts Of opinions on the sub
ject, with no definite solution on either
side in sight.
There is no doubt Of the fact that
the republican leaders are opposed to
the nomination of DR.. France to sue
ceed himself, but most of them are
inclined to think that in the end they
will be obliged to consent to his
nomination. They have canvassed all
the available republicans in Maryland,
and all have turned on them the cold
shoulder. The truth is, it is in the
air that this will be democratic year
and the impression prevails among
republicans as we'll as democrats that
the republication nomination will be
an empty honor. Attorney General
Armstrong has declined to be a gan
didate-ex-Judge Morris A. Soper has
refused, General w. Bladen Lowndes
has put it aside, and so have all 9TH
ers who were looked upon as avail
able, and the belief is fast gaining
ground that DR.. France will go on
the ticket to succeed himself without
any contest at the primaries. During
the past few days it has been reported
that ex-Congressman William n. An
drews of Cambridge was showing a
willingness to enter the lists against
Senator France, and should he do SO,
it is believed he would have a chance
to win.
On the democratic side the impress
sion is gaining ground that Governor
Ritchie will not become a candidate
for the Senate, but will reserve HIM
self to become a candidate for re-
nomination 10 the Govenorship next
year. 1t has been an unbroken rec
ord that no Governor of Maryland
has ever succeeded himself, but Gov
ernor Ritchie has already broken sew
eral old-time records, and his friends
believe that he will be able to contin-
ue his career as a record breaker, and
remain, (by the popular choice as
Chief Executive for four years more
en- the expiration of the present term.
And the impression is also gaining
ground with very great force, that ex-
Senator John Walter Smith will yield
to the opportunities of his friends and
go back to Washington next year as
Senator from Maryland-for no one
whose opinion ON the situation is of
value, doubts but that he will be
elected by an overwhelming majority
should he decide to make the race
The Senator is in the best of health
and looks as if he were ready to make
rot only one, but more than one fight
at the head of his party for suprem-
;.cy, and it will be surprise to q
large number of people if he declines
to 20 into the fight this fall.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15

East Baltimore-G. A. Ogg.
Edmondson Avenue-G. w. Ports
Eutaw-W. F. Roberts.
Evergreen-F. 7. Little.
Grace. f. Brown.
Hampden-E. d. Stone.
Keen Memorial-A. f. Beane.
Lauraville-H. S. johnson.
Linthicum Heights-B w. Kind
ley.
Lowe Memorial-W. A. Melvin.
North Baltimore - w. H. Lit
singer.
Payson Street,. C. Mulligan.
South Baltimore-W. F. Wright
Stare. w. Haddaway.
st. John's-L. F. Warner.
st. Paul's-F. D. Reynolds.
Trinity-R. w. White.
Violetville-W. B. Judefifd.
Waverly-To be supplied.
West BALTIMORE. M. Gill.
Wilton Heights-C. C. Day.
Baltimore Circuits. F. Cassen.
Bedford-B. A. Miller.
Belair-C. P. Nowlin.
Bivalve-Vida Adam.
Buckeystown-J. w. Kirk.
Cambridge-G. w. Aenstein.
Cambridge Circuit Earl Cum
Inings.
Cannon-J. w. Townsend.
Caroline-A. w. Belts, supply.
Cecilia. X. Wareheim.
Centreville-G. NJ. Clayton.
Chestertown-N. o. Gibson.
Chincoteague, Vac. B. lurking
ton.
Clayton, Del.-S. E. Haddaway.
Concord, Pan. E. Dearholt.
Conquest, Va.-M. E. Hungerford.
Crisfeld-C. NJ. Elderdice.
Lawsonia- William Pees.
Mariners-F. C. McCorkle.
Crumpton-C. M. Jenkins.
Continued on Page 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
Special Easter Services
In Churches Sunday

The Glorious Eastertide is with us
and the resurrection of the Chria.
man will again be celebrated all over
the Christian world. In Pocomoke
City, as is usually the case, the event
will be- appropriately observed. To
morrow all the churches of our town
will be open, pastors will preach ap-
propriate sermons and the various
choirs will render choice Easter An
thems. Pocomoke City people are a
church-going people and We predict
that the churches will be filled to
their capacity on the coming Lords
Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
Time Fast Approaches
For Traders Licenses

Our merchants and all others re-
quired by law to take out licenses are
hereby warned that the time for SO
doing is fast approaching. May 1st i
the date fixed by law for these licen-
ses to issue. and those who fail to
have them in their possession by that
date are subject to a heavy penalty
The Clerk of the Court will be glad
even at this early date, to supply youl
wants in this connection. We advise
our readers to adopt the slogan Of
"Safety First" and thus relieve them
selves of trouble that is sure to fol
low if this notice goes by unheaded.