davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
Fl PREDENE WARREN DEARA QUE NO HA CBADO EN- MAYA
Fl ESTADO DE LAS ENTIRE MEXICO LOS ESTADOS UlDO
El Gobierno americana estd listo para celebrar
ell conuenio que fue propuesto al Presidente
Oregon de ocuerdo con la nota del
Secretario Hughes, ell dia siete
de JUNO del ano pasado

esta en- la meior disposition de
ceIebrar en- Ell n,omento que Sc
desee, un convenio con ei Pres'-
dente obreson para extenderle ell
reconoeimiento de los {stados
Unidos."
Lueao, el iefe de la Casa slan-'
ca indico al Representative de LA
pRENSA y los deras cores
ponsaies que estaban presentes,
aue ell convenio que el aluee con
relacion al reconoeimiento del go
bierno actual de Mexico, deeera
estar basado en- Ia nota tpubiIeada
DOR eI Secretario dc Estado, Mr..
Charles Evans Hughes, el dia de
iunio del ano pasado.
EI Presidente decline comentar
en- forra aleuna las noticias rela-
cionadas con los novlmientos re-
voIucionarios que SC sabe nan
estado asitando en- estos dias al
aunas parties de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
eE CREE QUE BASAVE Y PIMA Sc
"a pASADO FOR LAS ARmAS

Te,e-rans Especial para Ia PRENSh'
CIUDAD DE NENCO. febrero c.
FL General Alberto BaSave Pima, Que
fue apreheudido aver bajo e. cargo dc
rebellion contra e. Gobierro actual sera
iuzgado por los tr:hunales militares,
siendo Ia cresrcia general que Sc !e
instrui-& un juicio surIarIo.
El REQ ia sido JrasLadado de IA
INSPECTION General de Policfa Ia Je-
fatura de Guarnici6n de IA plaza. : da-
do el precedente que ha sentado ei
Gobierno del P-eSi6ente Obres6n. con-
ira los miiitares rebe!Ges Sc cree que
Basave : Pins sera paSado por las
arrnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
UNA GRAN PLANTA
DEGAS PARA LOS
D!RIGIBLES
FL Presjdente qu!ere que
sea estabIecida en- el
Estado de Texas

T,,.craHla Especial pG-a "LA PEE.fS. l."
WASHINGTON, febrero 2i.-SeS IN
Sc asegur6 hog CT la Casa Blanca, ci
Gobierno Ge los EstadoS CnidoS est
mulara poderosamente Ell Texas IA ma
nufactura de gas HELM Y no suspen-
der& el uso de los dirig!bles en- 9! ser
vicio aereo.
A este respecto cl Presidente Har-
ding peIira dentro de breve tempo u
Ccngreso IA aprobaci6n de fondos adj
cionales destinados u favorecer II pro
ducci5n del gas de retercnci2l y reco-
mepdari al mismo tempo cue el Go
hierro Federal adGuiera en- prop4edad
tie-raS donGa cXistan yJc.nientos de
petr5ieo, 7robablemente cn el EStado de
Texas. en- donde pueda estabiecelSe
una planta del GobierEc. capaz de pre-
porcionar una c:ntid2G i!imitada dc gas
para el uso de sus d!rigibles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
la ONDA FRIA ESTA
CAl]SANDO DANOS
EN- TODO Ell PALS
En- los Estados del Norte
v del Medic Oeste hay
tempestades de nieve

CHICAGO. febrcro 24.-La onda ria
oue comenzo a sopiar en- los E.staGos
dsl Norte dcsd- hace setenta y aos
horas ha irvadido a toda Ia nacioN
Americana.
DO ma temraratura calientc Sc pa
So anui. er unas cuantas horas 4 uha
temperature dc cero grades Y actua!
mcntc en- ell norte marca el termometrc
doce grades bajo' ccro. La nieve est"
caycndo en- abundancia. En- much"1
lucares Ia nieve ha alcanzado un espe-
sor lie treinta pulgaGas. Nuchos pos'e'
teIerraficcs han sido derribados y va
r;ns trcnes han suspendldo sus NidJsH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
(POR J. PEGE.)

re.eyrnma Es~errat para Ia PRENSA
WASHINGTON, febrero 24.-El
Presidente Harding considera que
no ha habido eambio aiguno en-
ell estado de las relaciones entire
Mexico y los Estados Unidos, y ha
hecho la declaration de que ell go
bierno que el preside contInua
bien dispuesto para eelcbrar un
convenio con ell gobierno de MeH''
co, que garantice su reeonoc'm'e7-
to
Asi 10 inforn1o el Presidente al
representante de LA FReNsA &c
San Antonio hoy en- la tardc, du-
rante la audiencia semanaria que
Mr.. Harding concede los repre-
scntan.es de los PerlodIeos del
pals y del entraniero.
FL eoberno de los Estados UNI
dos,-dijo ell Presidente Hardln9,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
Telrc-erra Esrcriel pa-a IA PRENSA"

Teirr-crG EsrcriGl prrG IA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON. tehrero 24.-lH"is-
tigaciones prci:yltrares l!evadas a ca
DO. segua Gcc!araciones hechas hoy en-
la Casa Blanca. indican que niHSuna
perdida de viaas hubiera ocur!ldo
en- el terrible desastrc sufrido per @!
dir!gible Roma" = que este hUDi'ra 81.
dc preven:do, 81 hubiera cst2do alimen
ta5o Dor sls helium. en- lugar del gas
inflamabIe que prolujo n tremenda eN-
piosijn.
Altos oficiaIes del Ejarc:to lie IA
MarirsL han expresado sus oninione3 q!
Presidentc Harding dc que Las naveN
aer.,1s del t.po DC! dirigible Roma
no deben ser abandonadaS, y &c acCer-
do con estas opiniones que Sc conSide-
ran refreshments autorizadas, tanto
81 Ejerc1o como II Marina dc los Is
tados Unidos ser&n dotados del numero
1eceslrio de estos dirgibles, aunIue Sc
cree. Dor q tono de las dcciaracioN"s
oficiales de refcrencia, que Ia cCn'pG't
dc estas naves o su coEstrucc!"n EcTi'
aDlazada para cuando eI Gobierno cuen-
70 con IL pianta productora de gas ne
iium que ticne Ell proyecto y que pro-
bab!crente Sc esJablecer4 en- Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

Teiccrcmc Especial para Iii PRENSI."
CICDAD De MENICO, febrcro "a
SegGH noticias recioidas en- esta ciu.
dad. Pedro Favela, que Sc hana le-
vantado on armas contra, ell Gobierno
del Presidentc Obreg1n, atac6 aver Ia
plaza de Velardoha, perteneciente a
Estado de Durango, pero fue rechazadc
por l2s tropas que guarnecen esa po-
blaCi6u.
Las propias noticias aseguran que
en- el combate que Sc tr.b6 entire los
asaltantes ' los defensores dc 10. p!a-
"a Favela sufri6 numero de. bajas con
s!derab,es pero no Sc precise el mum ne
re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
LOS MExICANOS DE AUS
TIN INTERcEDEN POR
LA VIDA DE PEDRO SAN
CHEZ

AUSTIN. Texas, febrero 22.-Hov
tuvo lugar en- el salon de Ia Sociedad
sUni6n Beneficencia Mexicana" una
junta con eI exclusive objeso de inter
ceder en- favor de la vida de Pedro
SANCHEZ, cue esta condenado a perecer
en- Ia horca el raartes IS del actual en-
Ia carcel de Marlin, Texas.
Estuvieron representadas Ia. Cruz
Azul Mexicana, Ia sociedad Excelsior :"
el campamento @Cerezo" de los Lena
dores del Mundo Y Ia Union Y Bened-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
LOS REos PoLITICoS

POGO an;es o. auN So rompiera IA
Federation con motive de Ia oposi-
ci6u al emprtstiJo ce'ehrado po- e. so
bierno, conceptuado como Ia renta de
a sobsranfa racional. Euero2 puestos
en- IA cdrcel mucAos per!od!scaS. con-
taudose tan,hisn a mucnos est16isn:eS
a 10 pocos obrs-os.
Ahora 81 nunero dc los reos po!fti-
cos IA aumeHtado Erandsnente. pues
todos acuclios que han sido identifi-
cados como opositores al Eobserno. han
si6y encarcelados preventivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
accIDENTE FERRoVIARlo

NLINNEAPOLIS, febrero e4.-El trcn
de aralos de nieve. Winnipeg, que fue
sorprenGido por Ia tcmpestad de nieNe
choc6 con un tren de II Inca del Grea!
Northern Railway, so millas dc aqcl'
ncreciendo sicte personals Y quedando
otras varias heridaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

-eI=Grr7sa Especial para LII PGENSA.'
CIUDAD DE 9IEXICO, Ic,,re-o II
FL general Serrano, Secretario de Il
Guerra. ha orieaado el desarme de las
dsfeNSas socialeS de Pani2GiCuaro, NJ
choacan. po-uue So ha corc2robado
que fueron micmbros de esas Suardias,
los autores de los asesinatos de los dos
espaGoles muertos er Ia Hacienda de
Botel!o. y de los cualcs crimenes Va
Sc h. dado cuenta por toi@s L prens2.
. Las meacionadas t7opas do las de-
feuSas sociales, deperden del Gobe--
nador Ndgica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
mucHos PosTES PoR TERRA

L.OCROSSE. febrero 2+.-CientoS lie
pos:es telegraficos en- el oeste de Is
consin han sido derribados por Ia 'of-
menta. calcuiandose los dahos en- cien-
tos de miles de d0!ares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
LlEERTAD DEL SoSPE-
CHOSO DE CONCORD

CONCORD. y. C. febrero 24.-Ano-
che qued0 en- libertad Harvey 4. Adams
dc Richmond. confundido con Edward
f. Sands. quien Sc busca por Ia mGer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
LOS LOBoS DEVORAN FL GANAOC

GREAT FALLS, Montana. feorero
2l.-La tempestad de nieve ha hecho
m1s los lobos de las regiones del horie
l., p.y nl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

SANTIAGO. Chile. febrero @+.-Ch NJ
Conisi6n del Congreso ACADIA de con-
firmar en- esta capita! Ia designation
d.. los senorcs Luis IZquierdo car
los Aldunate Solar, para que cohco-
iran = Washington con ei caracter ce
daIrc35os chilenos en- IA conferenciil
.o1e tendrt lugar en- n capital nortea-
,,,a,-;c,,a sobr, el tratadc de ADcona.
como GO sabe. en- esta conferencla
oua secln todas las probabilidadeS
,endr6 lugar en- IA primera quiHccn2
dtl pr6x;no mes de m2rzo, tT'taIa an
40 Hear = IN acucrdo definitivo los
Gobiernos de Chile de! Peru, poF i'ts'
dio de sus repectivas delesacioneS' ,l' u
II disputa que ambos paiseS HenetI
pSrdicnte sobrc Ia question de nn'''eS
a. los diStritos de Tacna y Area
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
CHILE Y PERU ENVIAN
SUS DELEGADOS A la
CONFERENCIA
Esta Sc cele5rard Ell la
ciudad de Washington en-
el mes de mario

lima. Peru febrero 2S.-La $ecreta-
ria de Re1aciones ExterloreS anunc'o
hey que Ia delegation peruana e7'la con
fercnc!aI de Washington SCORE {! ira
tado de Ancona, "A intcgraran cl Or.
Melton Porras. cX-MiniSiro de NeSo'
clos extranje=os = e Or. herman
I-elarie Mjnistro en- Argentina, que
res tendran como consejero al Ut
Sionpolo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

(Pasa a Ia Pag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

(Pasa s la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

Cpasa a Ia Psr. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
2 larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

IPasa a Ia PaE. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-25

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
Yeager, of Washington, D. C.

Yeager, of Washington, D. c.
On Friday morning there will be
five minute reports from the various
branches: Delaware Colony, Mrs.
Lena Messick; Union Signal, Mrs.
Emma Davidson; work among ne
groes, Mrs. Eliza c. Bennett; Sabbath
observance, Mrs. Sarah Taylor; medi-
cal temperance, Mrs. Bertha Carey;
White Ribbon Recruits, Mrs. Carrie
Hood; temperance literature, Mrs.
Katherine Atwell; legislation and pc
tition, Mrs. Mary M. Wolcott; flower
mission, Mrs. Linda Owens; police and
reform work, Mrs. Mary Smithers;
social purity, Mrs. Harry Webb; mer-
cy, Mrs. Hester Ellison; parliament
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber; scien-
tific temperance, Mrs. Helen Simpson;
work among R. R. men, Mrs. ]. M.
Waller; work among sailors, Mrs.
Mary B. Donnell; publicity bureau,
Miss Levinia Lynch; Sunday school
work, Mrs. S. NJ. Keen; citizenship.
Mrs. Annie Slaughter; Committee on
Banners, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
NEWARK PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS RECEPTION

The new teachers of the Newark
High School were rendered a most
pleasant reception last Thursday
evening by the local Parent-Teacher
Association in the New Century Club.
Practically all the new instructors
were present and heartily enjoyed
the proceedings. During the course
of the evening, Miss Anne Ritz and
Mr.. johnson Rowan entertained the
gathering with several we'll chosen
songs. Both have exceptional voices
and their efforts were greatly appre-
ciated.
DR.. Walter H. Steel, President of
the Board of Education, spoke briefly
on the plans for the new High School.
He stated that while the bond issue
was little slow in bringing results,
it is assured that the required amount
can be raised in a reasonable time
The bids for the construction of the
new building should be called for
about the first of the year, according
to DR.. Steel. After a short period of
general discussion and social chatter,
refreshments were served and the in
formal meeting ended. The next
stated meeting of the Newark Parent
Teacher Association will be held in
the High School on the evening of
November End.
The officers who have charge of the
affairs and destinies of the Associa-
ton are as follows:
President: Mrs. c. o. Houghton
Vice-President: William Hayes; Sec
rotary: Miss Anna Gallaher; Treas
urer: G. G. Hubert.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

sailors, Miss Naomi Rebecca Rhodes;
L. T. L. work, presented by Mrs.
Name Register and Mrs. Myra Miller
Stauffer.
Wednesday evening-service pre-
sided over by Mrs. Clara Marshall
president of Sussex County; greet
ings from Mayor of Smyrna, Hon. L.
NJ. Price and w. o. Hoffecker; adj
dress, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York
State president.
Thursday morning-prayer meet
ing; workers conference; reports Of
Executive Committee, corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Jessie Graves; treas
urer, Mrs. Clara Marshall; reports o.
vice-president, New Castle County
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell; Kent County
Mrs. Ella D. Cordrey; Sussex County
Mrs. Clara MARSHALL; report of L. 7
L. superintendent, Mrs. Name Regis
ter; echoes from Y. P. B. Federation
Mrs. Lillian Atkins; in memoriam
Mrs. Amor Faulkner.
Thursday afternoon-Bible reading
Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, National Sec
rotary Y. P. B. Work of Delawar
Colony, Mrs. Walter Hynson; gol
medal contest, Mrs. SalIie D. Hill; S
T. |. work, Mrs. Helen Simpson,; cit
zenship, Mrs. Jane Pennewill, Mrs
Annie E. Slaughter.
Thursday evening-Mrs. Mary T
Donnell, president of New CAST
County, presiding; address, Mr..
/ Maude B. Perkins, National Secre
tary, Y. P. B., address, DR.. James
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
D. A. r. PLANS FOR NAVY DAY

At meeting of the State Execu-
tive Committee of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, held at the
home of the State Regent, Miss Flea
nor E. Todd, plans were made for the
proper recognition of Navy Day, Oc-
tober 9th, throughout the State. 1t
was decided to re-decorate the walls
and ceiling of the Delaware room in
Memorial Continental Hall. The
State Regent appointed Mrs. Mary
B. Donnell, Mrs. Thomas Mum and
Mrs. Ira C. Tinkham a committee to
amend the State Bylaws, the amend
ments to be presented at the annual
State Conference in February, 1928.
Other plans for forwarding the work
for Home and Country" in Delaware
were made and will be announced
later.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
w. G. T. u. CONVEN-
TON BEGINS TO-DAY
Forty-Second Session Con.
venes at Smyrna for
Three Days

The Forty-second Annual Conven-
ton of the State W. c. 7. L. began
this morning at ten o'clock in the AS
bury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna. Mrs.
Georgia Pierce, of Milford, was in the
chair. This convention is an impor-
tant affair among the women tenn
perance leaders of the State and i'm
portant developments in the way of
recommendations and resolutions are
expected during the session. Among
the prominent men and women who
will address the assemblage are State
Prohibition Director Robt. B. Elliott;
DIR. James M. Yeager, of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, Ma
tional Secretary of the Y. P. b., and
others.
The program for the three-day con-
vention has been completed and fol-
lows:
Wednesday afternoon-song serv.
ice; greetings by Mrs. Kate E. Smith,
ers; Bible reading, Mrs. Ella Boole
music, Mrs. Wallen Clayton; presi
dents message, Mrs. Georgia Pierce
addresses, Rev. C. e. Prettyman, Su
perintendent Anti-saloon League
Robert B. Elliott, State Prohibition
Director; work among soldiers ant
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
WALTER HAMPDEN ARRIVES

Walter Hampden, whose perform
ances in great roles have won such
enthusiastic approval in New York
and throughout the country that he
has been called by veteran metropoli-
tan critics, ''the greatest Hamlet
since Edwin Booth" a "more impress
sive Shylock than Henry Irving" and
1.-The greatest Macbeth of the genera
tion," will appear at the Playhouse.
Wilmington, for three-days' engage
ment, beginning Thursday, October
18th, in Shakespearean rolls.
Mr.. Hampden having last year
omitted his customary New York ap-
pearance to devote nine months to
his first and conspicuously successful
transcontinental tour, is this year
visiting few cities in the East prior
to his New York season, where he will
open in "Othello" and to be followed
by A. E. Thomas's "The Black Flag"
MIR. Hampden's portrayal of the Moor
of Venice has been pronounced an
even greater achievement than either
his Hamlet, Shylock or Macbeth.
Mr.. Hampden has built up and per-
fected supporting company of I'M
usual merit and the cast has under
gone but few changes during the past
two years. The scenic and lighting
| effects employed are said to be un-
equalled by any similar organization
on tour.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
Missing

Habitue Introducing his wife to
favorite hoteD-Here, waiter, where's
my honey?
Waiter-I'm sorry, sir, but she
doesn't work here now.-Punch.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11


thirty to forty minutes. The actual
peeling of the tomatoes is done by
hand. At the height of the season
almost 800 persons are engaged in
this work. Most of the labor used
is of foreign extraction and who are
experienced and trained in this par
ticular line. In a day or two the
plant will be deserted and the work
ers will be gone until next year.
Results of Season
The Corporation bought outright
the Newark plant last spring and
spent between 5000 and $4,000 DIN
general Improvement and the install
lation of modern machinery. The ex-
penditure was made only on the as
sumption that the farmers of this
vicinity would be sufficiently inter
ested to bring in their products and to
keep the plant in operation during
the whole season. The confidence
thus placed was amply justified, &C
cording to Mr.. Pollock, for the re-
suits of the season just closed re-
veal the fact that approximately
| 100000 cases of tomatoes and $4,000
cases of corn were packed at the New
ark plant. These figures clearly show
the attitude of the farmers towards
a real cooperative organization, anc
have practically assured the success
of Plant No. 2.
Speaking from the farmers view
point, the advent of this new concern
has enabled them to depend on d;
steady market for corn and tomatoe!
and has stimulated a desire to grow
these vegetables on much large
scale than ever before. Some farmer
of this section have greatly increase,
their acreage devoted to tomatoes ant
have instituted intensive methods il
the growing thereof. In fact, severa
growers have reported yields as higl
as II tons per acre. One of the chic
features of the plant which greatl
please the mer-stockholders is tn
fact that very little time is consume
in waiting in line for their wagon
to be unloaded. Every effort is mad
to unload the wagons as soon as the
are placed in the yard.
, In regards to the quality of tn
, product, many experienced cannin
men have inspected the local plan
and products. Among them have bee
Mr. linn, chief buyer for the Josep
i. Campbell Company, and Mr.. Col,
president of the Atlantic Canning Co
both of whom have stated that tn
tomatoes brought in by the grower
to this plant were the finest they ha
ever seen.
e Speaking from a general viewpoin
e a successful enterprise in any line {
= endeavor deserves praise. When sue
e an enterprise drives through to su,
e cess within the limits of Newark,
t becomes an item worthy of more tina
: the usual interest. The United Ca,
l. neries Corporation in one short Sc;
/. son has made an enviable record ar
! has proven to be great success. "
e wish the organization an even bett,
d season next year. We also wish
d take this occasion to compliment IL
n farmers about this community fl
e their part in the work, and the rap
IS development of tomato as to its pre-
y ent standard of value to the grower.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-17
The Bank of Brandywine

Report of the condition of The Bank
of Brandywine, at Brandywine, in the
State of Maryland, at the close of bust
ness, March 10th, 1922.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-17
Complains Of Roads and Race Tracks
Editor of "The Enquirer.
naar AiP.

Editor of "The Enquirer.
Dear Sir;
We feel justified in calling attention
to deplorable road conditions adjacent
/. TO Bowie, which regardless of the rev.
snue. that:the Race Track at this To-
cation affords the State OF Maryland.
10 practically impossible by horse drawn
or motor driven vehicles.
This condition is more depiorable due
to the fact that's race track, regard
lsas of the amount that this places in
the State Treasury annually, Is detri-
mental to the best interests OF the
town. There is nothing uplifting in
the atmosphere about betting races
and the moral trend, 80 noticeable es-
pecialiYs among the younger element,
ID downward.
Iuitia!ly the location of track for
raciLg at Bowie was looked upon as a
means which would he beneficial. 1t
was assumed the revenue, at least a
very ssmall part of it, would be
be expended in road Improvement. If
any Improvement has come out of this
revenue it is not located in this section
Of this county, which condition is thor.
oughlyEunfair and can only be reme-
died by an appeal for fairness. Bowie
is INCORPORATED, it is electrified, but
this progressiveness is being strangled
by q conspicuous lack of interest by
the State and County in making any
repair of Roads. Bowie has no more
reason for tolerating the racing at
Bowie than it has for tolerating the
rusds. This take all give nothing spirit
il entirely too prevalent and it is only
oui of fairness to the Town of Bowie
that SO me action be taken.
LUERS BROS, by
GEORGE A. LUERS,
Bowie Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-17

lied December Ord, 1919, leaving as
her only heir-at-law, her daughter,
Nettie Bynum, that the said Nettie
Bynum died December 31st, 1921, un-
married, and intestate. leaving no
brothers or sisters, or descendant of q
brother or sister, or grandfather on the
pareof her mother, the said Jeanette
Bynum; that the only heirs of the said
Nettie Bynum are your plaintiff, Nina
Snipes and the said Lula Blackwell, in
termarried with George Blackwell, her
husband, who are residents Of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina; that the said
Nina Snipes and Lula Blackwell are
the sisters of the said Jeanette Bynum
and the only descendants of the grand
father of the said Nettie Bynum on the
part of her mother; that the property
is improved by frame dwelling aud
is not susceptible of partition in kind
without material loss and injury to the
parties entitled to an interest therein,
and that in order to make division of
said interests it will be necessary for said
real estate to be sold and the proceeds
divided among the parties entitled, ac-
cording to their respective interests;
that the said Nina Snipes has made GER
tain advances for the protection OF the
property and has ce, tain claims against
the said Nettie Bynum; that the said