davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05

tro las provincias rhenanas, es Iii
atentado a los lemas porque anuncia
ban luchar los aliados de la Gran Cue
IRA. For no gpelear por ellos, Espaiia y
todos los neutrales fueron insultados
por Ia prensa los estudiantes de Fran
cia. Esta ahora, al pisotear los ideales
que lie permitieron arrastrar casi To-
do Ell mundo a su defensa, parece de-
mostrar la falsia de sus ccnvicciones
de entonces y Sc expone a verse aban-
donada primero y, quiza, combatida
dcntro de no mucho por quienes antes
IA salvaron.
ST Iegara tai doloroso acontecimien-
tc en- la historic europea, no faltarian
apelaciones Ia solidaridad latina. que
nunca ,ha existido en- ell viejo Cont
nente para beneficio de Espafia. Las
cosas parecen ponerse en- Ell tablero po-
litico europeo no muy extralas tai
reccion de la veleta. Pero desde aho-
ra puede decirse que 81 esa hora lie
CARA, Espaiia, como un solo hombre,
rehusariase apoyar--como 10 demues-
ira la petici6n de sus trabajadores,
que comunica ell cable-la aventura To-
ca, injusta, imperialista Y antihuma-
ma en- que esta empenada la repdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
Lo que dice la prensq de los EE. UU.
acercQ de la ocupQci0n del Ruhr

labras formidables anunciando qde
Francia Sc encamina un nuevo Wa
terloo un nuevo Sedan y los aconte-
cimientos indican, en- efecto, que los
planes de los mariscaIes franceses no
hablan tornado en- cuenta la resisten-
@cia pasiva de las poblaciones alemanas
sometidas sus regimientos. Kasta
ahora. en- efecto, la invasion del distri-
to industrial mas active de Alemania
no ha producido una sola tonelada mas
de carbon nlinerales de las cue re-
cibia Francia antes. Los diez mil honl-
bres que iniciaren la ocupacion del
Ruhr Sc han convertible va en- mas de
cincuenta mil no Sc sabe que limite
tendra ell contingente armada que, Sc
gin la afrmaci6n Official del primer no
mento, escoltarfan a los peritos civi-
les encargados de imponer la vigencia
de las clausulas de reparaciones del ira
tado de Versailles.
Todo tiende provocar una nueva
temible crisis europea. Inglaterra
Italia, que formaron el muro que de-
tuvo la avalanche teutonica que iba
a aplastar a Francia, mientras llega-
ban los Estados Unidosa a decidir Ia
Iucha, han abandonado Francia. Es-
ia, ahora, al principle por plan des-
pu6s por la fuerza de la situaci6n, au-
mentara la preston sobre Alemania,
que en- las actua1es circumstances estd
inerme desarmada. Pero Russia cada
vez Sc constituye en- la inc6gnita anne
nazadora. Y 81 los ejercitos rojos lIe-
gan entrar en- escena, ell conficto Sc
ra enorme no sin duda Francia la
cue detenga ell aluvi6n sola.
La nueva maniobra francesa para
dividir a Alemania, separando del CEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
JUAN JIBIENEs RAMOS

Poeta...... Las musas, envueltas
en- crespones de luto, lloran tn ausen-
eia. amargamente.
Pan, lanza los aires una plegaria
filnebre. -. LENA de dolor. -. Y Nep-
tuno, desde ell fondo inescrutabIe del
oceano, prorrumpe en- ayes, que las olas
traducen en- rugidos
Y aca, en- la terra, todo llora tu
eterna partida.
La Naturaleza estaba triste. Ell can
to de la fuente y de las aves Sc pro-
nuncio muy ldgubre. I'm ambiente de
muerte invadi6 la selva. las ra-
mas de los arboles Sc inclinaron como
para rezarte. Tu alma volaba al rel
nado divine.
La misiva de tn poema, "La Carta
Que No LIega'', por fin lego para LA
marte al lado del Senior.
iCuantos suehos acariciaban tn men,
te visionaria! iCuantas visiones pobla
ban les parajes azules de tn fantasia,
objeto quizas de futuras y mas bellas
producciones!
GQu'en dara forma a las ideas por-
tentosas que Sc agitaban en- tu ma
gico cerebro7 81 han volado con til al
ma, divagan en- ell 6ter. ....
Caminante. Cansado peregrino,
va llegaste al fin de tu jornada. Tu
tienda esta desierta. Los mendigos que
pasaban errabundos por sus puertas
recibir ell fruto de tu piedad, hoy de-
ploran til ausencia Estan huerfanos
del aliento de tn alma piadosa.
Recuerdo el dia que me dedicaste un
ejemplar de tu librito, iltimo deste-
llo de tu imagination creadora. ICON
que entusiasmo lei sus paginas roman
ticasi
Y ahora que tie has lido para siem-
pre-, recibe las rosas de nj recuerdo,
y en- sus perfumes, mi alma que te ve-
nera.
Duerme en- paz =.
Fernando Gonzalez ALBERTY.
Juncos, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
JuEao DE Ia TARpE

Con gran animation empez6 este,
pres Sc decia que ocuparla Ell box
por els" Glory Ell lanzador Talia-
boa, ,pero no bast6 este para poder
conteneF la Nd 'brilla'' de los muchar
chos de Pi. KS a .,s
Las baterias por "old Glory fue
ron Tallaboa Crispin; del "Caribe",
Chago Eulogio. Este no permiti6 que
Sc lie castigara la bola; no pudiendo
anotarse ell assold Glory, sino solo
carreras, mientras que "El Caribe'' Sc
anota IL. carreras aa
FL resaltadoa'f 'fue:
'FCaribe .12 carreras.
"old Glory" s carreras.
NoTA:-La noVena "Caribe'' una
de las que ocupa Ell primer puestO de
las novenas de segunda, de la PerIa
del Sur, esta dispuesta enfrentarse
con cualQuiera lnOvena de su catsgo-
ria e =. ~
IQue lie pasa al Yauco que no sue
na?
RALFH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
(De "La Prensa" de N. W


El gobierno de Paris, aislado de los
de las demas potencias aliadas, sordo
IA las cada veg mas claras advertencias
de Washington, ajeno la casi uni
versal protesta contra su invasion mi
litar del Ruhr, continda la aventura-
que va es francamente imperialista-
de acorralar a Alemania no para for
yarla pagar mas 0 menos miles de
mil'ones de marcos orc centenares
de miles de toneladas de carbon, sino
para aplastar al enemigo vencido con
ayuda de las tres cuartas parties de las
potenciag de la TERRA.
Ell fin de la aventura no puede pre-
decirse. Lloyd George ha escrito pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
ACCIDENTS DE euAGUA

En- la calle del ParQue, Santurce, la
guagua que guiabs Manuel Quianes
arrolI6 al nifO Rogue Rivera, de Is
amos, ocasionandole contusiones en- La
cara y en- ell tercio medic del music.
FL accidente ocurri6 causa de que el
nifo, al correr, no advirti6 la aproxi-
macion del Xshicnle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
La ISLA
oBRAs DE CARLOAD

Muchos dias he pasado en- espera de
"a resena que debio aparecer en- las co
lulnnas de algln diario, dedicada la
hermosa obra delicada labor, que Sc
propone realizar un grupo de mobiles
altrristas damas naranjitenas, en- pro
de. edifcio para ell Hospital.
Solo ell silencio por dnico precursor,
va q. ell corresponsal de Ell MUNDo,
Presto siempre brindar su concurso
en- todo 10 que Sc uame beneficio
progreso de este pueblo, tuyo que per
manecer mudo por "a parte activa que
toma er 10 relacionado con ell hospi-
tai en- esa velada que aludimos, el
de "La Correspondence" al menos,
creemos cue no tenga trabas, ha debi-
DO darse de los suyos, del miamo mo-
do que 10 hizo para nuestros amigos de
Comerio, en- notas de sutilisimo refina-
,miento.
Con ell interes y afecto que me me
recen Ia sonora Archilla Lopez las
seiioritas Archil,a Cabrera, felicito ca
luroGSmente al hermoso grupo que allen
tado por grandes esperanzas, Sc pro-
pone recaudar fondos para terminar
Ia flantr6pica labor.
Elias prep2ran una serie de veladas
cor escogidos programmes; interpretan,
dirigen, trabajan desinteresadas, con
sus almas llenas de hermosos ideales,
impregnados del mas sublime senti-
miento: LA CARLOAD.
Y, apesar de los grandes inconve-
nientes que obstaculizan tan heroica la
For, elias continGan como infatigables
! luchadoras, tras el faro luminoso que
t esclarecera Ia horrenda turbaci6n de
los desgraciados que gimen, bajo Ell
infeliz bohio, presas de terrible Gala
nidad.
En- los dep6sitos va reunidos Sc en-
cuentran $4,000 en- un "Banco Mas6-
nlco'' v $500 en- este pueblo de Ma
ranjito. FL capital no es suficiente pa
ra dar comienzo la obra Els necesa-
rio sportar mas dinero, y sobre todo,
! salvar los innumerables escollos que Sc
! suceden en- la preparation de estas We
ladas, Que ademas de proporcionarnos
horas agradables, aumentan Ell cofre
que en- no lejana fecha Sc abrira, para
| levantar el hogar de la hu6rfana y
desolada humanidad.
Pueblo de Naranjito, almas gene
rosas y elevadas, prestad vuestro ami
moso patrocinio a estas cultisimas da-
mas, y ade3antad de un modo noblemen
te rapido, Ell Hospital de vuestro pue-
blecito adorable!
No dudo que me secundareis, vien-
90 en- una recien llegada estas que
rfdas 1nontanas, el amor hacia ell pro
greso de vuestro pueblo de vuestra
gente. Haced como yo, entregad vues-
tros esfuerzos a la sacerdotisa del her
moso ndcleo, doiia Lolin B. de Archi-
la Lopez, para que ella ordene como
!! guste, y encuentre en- cada uno de nos
ctros su mas enthusiastic coIaborador.
lLos grandes nos ayudaran, no 10
cudamos; los pequefios nos complacere-
mos en- recibir Ell balsamo salutffero
de la infinita misericordial>
Tonita VARGAS.
/ Naranjito, P. r.
Feb. l.. 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05

macia. 81 sH farmaceutico no las tiene
todavia, haga que Las pida para usted.
| k,s s,ss si.t Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
(De ''The World")

La prensa de Paris, probablemen-
to bajo inspiration del gobierno, ha-
bla sobre .'separar radicalmente las
provincias del Rhin del resto de Ale
mania''. FL plan ha sido siempre IA
vorito de Poincar6 de Foch, sc
informa que tiene Ell apoyo del trust
frances del acero. Los militaristas de
sean una republica rhenana por0ue
Green que clio destruirfa la repuOliea
alemana. Las grandes empresas side
rilrgieas 10 desean porque creen que
combinande ell Ruhr, ell Saar y la Lo-
rens pueden dominar ell desarrollo eco
p6mico de Europa.
Ambos calculos serian ex3ctes 81
fuera possible que cuarenta miIlones de
franceses nantuvieran en- sun1isi0n para
siempre a sesenta millones de alema.
nes.. No es possible bajo ninguna otra
hp6tesis v por consiguiente, la crea-
ci6n de una republica rhenana por Fran
cia es la exacta equivalencia del anun-
clio de otra guerra.
En- senciHa defensa propia en-
nombre de sus propios intereses los Es
tados Unidos no podrian mantenerse
aislados y permitir que Ell gobierno
frances desmenbrase en- esta forma a
Alemania, No podrfa simplemente pro
testar suavemente. Tendria que opener
Sc con todo Ell poder bajo su dominic
para impedir 10 que serfa un goIpe ire
vocable a la paz del mundo. Porque
este, pan frances caHsaria otra guerra
europea, y en- las guerras europeas es
macia. 81 sH farmaceutico no las tiene
todavia, haga que Las pida para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
UNA NINA

Ell hogar de los esposos don Julio
Toro Y dOfia Celia Luzmari, Sc ha Wis
to alegrado en- estos dias con la presen
cia de una hermosa nina, ergullo "
encanto del feliz matrimonic.
Larga vida plena de venturas, de-
seanlos "a la nueva heredera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
LLOYD GEORGE LLEGO A
LONDRES

Londres, febrero 4.-El ex jefe del
gobierno Hon David Lloyd George lle-
go aqui hoy procedente de Plymouth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05

COBLENZA, febrero A. NJ III
rard, alto comisario frances en- ell
Rhin, ha salido hoy hacia Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
Mas CabIegramaS

GENEGALESES A DUISBURG
Berlin, febrero 4.-Ayer lego
Duisburg un regimiento de tropas Sc
negalesas.
-ELBERFERD SERA oCUPADo HOY
Essen, febrero 4.-Las tropas fran
cesas. oeuparan hoy La ciudad de Ell
belferd
Evening star., 1923-05-18
ONE POPPY AND FLAG
TO DECK EACH GRAVE
Legion Announces Plans for D. c.
Cemeteries on Memorial
Day.

The committee in charge of the
Memorial day program of the legion
has completed arrangements for deco
rating the graves of every ex-serv-
ice man in the District OF Coiumb ia.
At the entrance of every cemetery
VIII be placed lar"e wreath -.
ed on an easel, with the words The
American Legion" il goIu .ct,e-.,.
Around the outer circle OF the wrsat h
will be placed a row of poppies. In
addition to this special wreath a
small American flag and poppy will
be placed over each grave.
At daybreak on Memorial day. as
sisted by the Boy Scouts. every grave
at Arlington will be similarly deco
rated by members Of the legion and
the auxiliary. The auxiliary will
also decorate the 53S markers on 18th
street extended. starting at o'clock
Sunday morning, May -.
Memorial exercises will be held In
each cemetery in the District. start
ing Saturday, May 20. and extending
over until the afternoon OF Memorial
day.
The police traffic bureau yesterday
sent a contribution to the treasurer
of the American Legion Graves En-
dowment Fund.
With Inspector Albert ]. Headley.
every man in his command contribut-
ed Is cents.
Employees Of the District of Colum-
bia workhouse at Occoquan. Va, and
the Community Club at Lorton, Va,
have donated 10 cents each, Chief
Clerk T. j. McCollum announces.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
UNVE|L RED CROSS
MEMORIAL WINDOW
Women of North and South
Join in Impressive Cere-
mony Here.

An impressive ceremony was held
this afternoon at the American Ma
tional Red Cross headquarters here.
when the women Of the north and
the women of the south joined hands
IN nnveiling the Red Cross window"
IN the assembly hall of the building.
Today is the anniversary of the
opening of the first peace conference
at The Hague, and the Womans Re-
Republic and the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy met for the frst time
and Joined in the ceremony.
Portrayx War Aid.
The stained glass window portrays
. Red Cross knight of the middle
ages with one of his squadron giving
sIceor to an armor-clad champion
who has fallen in battle. On either
side are two other windows, one un-
Nefled by the United Daughters of the
ConfederaCy in memory OF the wom-
en- Of the south and the other un-
veiled by the women of. the north in
memory of those who helped the
Union army. $3.50
The unveiling of the middle win
dow by Mrs. Marie L. Basham of Des
Moinss. Iowa, national president of
the Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler, president
of the United Daughters of the Con-
ktmbrough Of Gulfport. Miss. Both
these organizations helped to raise
the money necessary to provide the
window. The United States Marine
Band provided the music at the func-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
TWO U. S. JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service to Fiji Vacancies IN
Capital After Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that open competitive ex-
aminations will be held to I'LL the fol-
lowing two vacancies in this city;
Assistant chief, training school. at
st. Elixaheths Hospital, at an en-
trance salary of $1,000 a year and
board. lodging, laundry and medical
attention: telegraph lineman, weather
bureau, Department of Agriculture,
at $720 year.
In addition to the salaries named
Evening star., 1923-05-18
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
youngstown, Ohio, Organization at
Church Here Tonight.

The American Glee Club of YounEs'
town. Ohio. will give a concert at the
G streets northwest. tonight. Eight
natfonaltties are represented In the
club. but the majority Of them are
Welshmen who are to compete at
Philadelphia tomorrow night at the
Tri-State Eisteddfod
Over $4,000 persons have attended
the thirty-five concerts given at the
church. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
HEADS MEMORIAL BODY.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred has been
unanimously elected president of the
Southern Memorial Association, recently
organized in Washington.
She is also a candidate for presi-
dent Of the DistAct Of Columbia Di-
vision. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. and served as matron
OF honor for the Department of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. L. s. c.
". At the recent Confederate reunion
at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

VXJOAIEN everywhere are talking
w about Domino Curlette-the
wonderful new liquid which
in fifteen minutes makes straight
hair gloriously curly and wavy and
keeps it so for week or more.
It's almost miraculous the way 1t
works. You just apply few drops
to the hair. Then use your favorite
irons to shape and place the curlss
the way you like best. Or IL you
wish and have the time to spare you
can use ordinary kid or silk curriers'.
In either case you Will be just de-
lighted with the beautiful, wavy hair
you will have acquired. Domino
Evening star., 1923-05-18
PRINT THIS ABOUT
.Joiint-Ease
Says Druggist :,
CbQantss 0u6e1n - natures gysAisse puyttisx

"Joint-Ease Is selling like hot
cakes in my store because It is q
wonderful and speedy renaedy for
Ill Joint troubles.
"But why not impress on tens
Of thousands Of suffering people
some of the things that dozens OF
my customers toll me almost daily.
"Some say that 1t knocks out
3umbage over. ntght-othefs as
sert that for chest colds and sere
throat 1t has no equal. while many
insist that there is nothing they
ever tried that is so efficient for
neuralgia, neuritis a nd even head
colds and nasal catarrh.'
Answering the above letter, we
the makers Of Joint Ease. know
that what this thriving New
Jersey druggist says 10 true. but
We still maintain that Jotnt-Ease
n prepared for stiff, inflamed,
nainful, swollen joints. whether In
ankle, knee. hip. elbow, shoulder,
dngsrs or spine.
You'll like to Use stainless Joint+
Ease, for with Just one minutes
rubbing. it soaks in through the
flesh direct to the Ailing bonee
and ligaments-that's why II silc-
ceeds-for when Jotnt-Ease gets
in Joint agony gets out-And
without any waste OF time oil
swelling and congestion disap
nsoe. All Peoples Drug Stores.
s-Advavttssmeafs ...s, ,s.... -sg-,.s.-. s1~ses
Evening star., 1923-05-18

above. the bonus OF $40 q month will
be allowed appointees whose services
are satisfactory. Full information
and application blanks may be OBJ
Evening star., 1923-05-18

tanned at the ONCE OF the secretary
of the fourth civil service district,
Archie Butt building. 1925 New York
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

There may be mighty little poetry
in.the life OF poets wife.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
Takes Only Is Minutes-No Fuss-No Bother

Curlette costs only a small amount
for a bottle lasting a lonS time.
Keep your hair full of life and fluff
as well as beautifully wavy. Get
Domino Curlette today. For sale at
all good drug and department stores.
such as all Peoples Drug Stores and
Liggett's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Specials
WORTHY OF YOUR EARLY ATTENTION

Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched in white only; reg
ular price, $500 pair, for -------S1.3 pair
Rope Portieres, wide tapestry band, d%oube-door size;
regular price, $3.50, for ------------S3. pair
Scrims and Voiles, white OF ecru; yard wide; regular
price. 45c ward, for 29o yard
Cretonnes, best quality; some full pieces; values to
90c yard for 39c yard
Best Belgian Linen Couch Covers, with border; $3.50
value for each
Stencil Crash Door Draperies; fast color; regular
price, $3.50, for $3.50 pair
Cedar Chests, hand polished, third off regular price;
IS in. to so in. long to $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

So GAk~RA
is attempting to do his duty, l will be
attacked and villified by those who
are seeking to serve special in
t~erests.
Derrick's Pay q Problem
Failure to notify the Civil Service
Commission of the appointment of
Calvin Derrick as director of admins
tration and industry at the New Jer-
sey state prison will probably result
in Mr.. Derrick serving without pay
until the next meeting of the board,
which is scheduled for the day follow
ing Labor Day.
Principal Keeper Joseph S. Hoff and
William B. Maddox of the board of
prison managers appeared before the
Civil Service Board at the state house,
but made no mention Of Mr.. Derrick's
case.
Agnes Mulrey, secretary of the
Board of Institutions and Agencies,
forwarded to the Civil Service Board
a letter and extracts from a meeting
in Newark July 20, at which it was
recommended that Mr.. Derrick be en-
ployed. This Newark meeting was
attended by Ellis P. Earle, chairman;
Frank A. Fetridge, F. Wallis Arm
strong, Edward l.. Katzenbach and
Commissioner Burdette G. Lewis of
the institutions board; C. w. Hunt
ington, William A. Barkalow, repre-
senting the prison managers, and
Principal Keeper Hoff.
The extract from the minutes show
ed that upon motion by Mr.. Hunting
ton, seconded by Mr.. Fetridge and by
unanimous vote, it was resolved to
recommend the appointment of Mr..
Derrick at a salary of $500 a year.,
plus maintenance of $1,000. The rec
ommendation suggested that Mr.. Der
rick begin his employment at once.
At the meeting of the Civil Service
Commission the letter from Miss Null
rey, accompanied by the extract from
the meeting of the joint boards were
received. In the absence of any
formal notification that Mr.. Derrick
had been employed. the commission
took no action in the matter.
The usual procedure would have
been to determine if the salary of ST.
500 and $1,000 for maintenance was
satisfactory, whether the money was
available and where it would come
from, together with some agreement
as to when a civil service test for the
position can be arranged.
AS the situation now stands. it is
the intention of whoever is behind
Mr.. Derrick that he should be employ
ed three or six months and then be
permitted to qualify in a civil service
test with other competitors for the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

posl,rvu.
With no meeting {. the Civil Serv-
ice Board scheduled until early in
September, the question of approving
Mr.. Derrick's salary and temporary
appofntment cannot be aced upon un-
less a quorum of the commission,
three of the five members, is special
" summoned for the purpose.
The civil service commissioners in
ouired of Secretary Messick what du-
ties Mr.. Derrick would take over at
the prison. The secretary said he un-
derstood that he would take the place
of Charles Clayton, an employee Of
the department of Institutions and
agencies in the prison, who has been
in CHARGE of the manufacture of prod
ucts by inmate labor.
AT the STATE horse M. Maddox of
the board of prison managers said the
report of the committee which recent
" probed the institution contemplates
the prison managers hereafter super
vising the state use system.
Jamesburg Work Lauded
Several hundred persons from va
rious parts of the state were the
guests of superintendent Calvin Der
rick of the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg. Mr.. Derrick leaves the
local institution to ssum his new
duties at the New Jersey state prison
at Trenton.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, chairman
of the executive committee of the
State Board of Control of Institutions
and Agencies, was among the visitors
and at the conclusion of an inspec-
ton of the institution praised the
work of the outgoing superintendent.
Mr.. Derrick has lifted Jamesburg
from a position we'll down the list to
the very front rank of schools for
juvenile offenders" said Mrs. Thomp-
son, discussing the superintendent
work. "The unique boy scout organi-
cation, including the boy scout camp
in the woods. where Princeton stu
dents assist Scoutmaster Fowler in
his work; the unusual school for man.
nal training. the high grade printing
school. the reconstructed cottage
buildings, lHe "SI SoAuuSteu p4Ial
and other features, are all examples
of what can be accomplished by a SUI
p~erintendent of the highest type"
continued the Red Bank woman
In concluding. Mrs. Thompson de-
clared that only the ablest man in the
country will be able to take up Mr..
Derrick's work at Jamesburg, where
he leaves it to become director of ad-
ministration and industry at the New
Jersey state prison"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
"Rat-Snap Beats The Best Trap Ever
Made Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

"My husband bought a 50 trap. I
bought a Csc box Of Rat-Snap The
trap only caught 8 rats but Rat-Snap
killed u in a week, I'm never with
out Rat-Snap. Reckon I couldn't raise
chicks with out it." Rat-Snap comes
in cakes. Three sizes, 35c. Csc, Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10
North Broad Street.