davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
Notas de la Isla

que han recibido muy sabias lee
clones en- la escuela, resultan al fin Y
Ia postre unos seres extraviados; de
sentido lido; de aviesas inclinaciones;
en- fin. unos seres degenerados. 1Por
qu5? iPor los malos ejemplos que ta-
les i6venes Sc han asinilado en- ese
medic ambientei 6Que como podemos
contrarrestar su pernicioso inf1ujo?
iAh.. es I'm problema de problemas!
Pero viene precisarnente a resolverlo
"a resolverlo Zig partibus la crea-
cion de bibliotecas escoIares, de biblio-
tecas que 6espierten en- ell amino del
adolescente ell amor al estudio Y ell afan
de. ilustrarse ennoblecerse; biblio-
tecas que Sc former de hbros escogi-
dos de libros meticulosamente selec-
cionados por los sefiores profesores,
procurando que su literature, amena y
sugestiva, fragante de optimismos, es-
te al alcance de la incipiente inteli-
gencia del escolar, y que 10 instruya
deleitandolo 10 delete moralizando-
10.
Tai es el hecmosisimo pensamiento
del acting principal sr. Francisco Qui-
hones, secundado por los demas pro-
fesores por ell Comite de Padres de
Familia que psrtenezco.
Por sus felices iniciativas, merecen
dichos protesores nuestros mas caluro-
sos placemes, y es nuestro deber pres
tarles con gusto nuestra cooperation
moral material para que cuanto
antes culmine en- fructifera realidad su
labor todas luces plausible y merito-
ria.
va que aQui no tenemos bibliotecas
pGblicas-como las tienen todos los
pueblos cultos que viven la vida de la
, civilization. tengamos por 10 menos
bibliotecas escolares, cuyos libros pUe-
dan servir para sustraer a nuestros hi
jos de las infuencias del funesto me-
dio ambiente que acabo de bosqueja-
roS, y as1m1Sno puedan SerV1r para los
padres, quienes tambien les hace fal-
leer. pero no leer ciertos librcs de per-
niciosas ersena1zas GCuantas almas
no habra por ahi, por esos mundos, que
iran diciendo, parodiando Ell "iAh
Kempis, Kempis' de Amado Nervo:
"'Ah Mocho cViejo (?), que NAL me
hiciste con esas obras que tn escribis-
te"! =. } Las que Sc pongan en- ma
nos de los ninos-no nos cansaremos
de repetirlo-hsn de ser obras eminen-
temente moralizadoras, sugerentes de
todo bien, condici6n sine qua non. pa
ra cue resulten eminentemente educa-
twas.
En- suma: No olvi6emos que I'm pro-
fundo pensador ha dicho: "iEnsenad
al hombre leer. dadle buenos hbros
y el hara 10 demas!''
Romualdo WALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
DEsDE GURABo
A. ToDOS LOS PADRES DE
FAE1ILIA
(Breve discurso leido por su autor er
las escuelas de Gurabo)

Tres factores pedag6gicos de capital
importancia juegan poderosisimamente
en- la obra de la educacion de la nj
flez, son: Ell hogar, la escuela Y ell
medic ambiente en- que Sc desenvuel-
We el educando.
De tales tres factores, Ell ultimo es
ell primero principal, quiere decirse
el de mas Influenza pedagogical.
Desde luego que al decir medic am
biente nos referimos a todas las cosas
que rodean al nino sugiriendole ideas
sentimienots buenos malos; v re-
ferimonos tambien todas las perso-
mas con quienes diario Sc codea Y
relaciona en- la plaza. en- las GALES. en-
los cafes, en- los billares Y otros ST.
tios mas o menos peligrosos, incluyen-
do el cine. en- cuya pantaya Sc des-
arrollan cintas despampanantsmente
sensacionales; cintas que. en- vez de
instruir v moralzar-que es la finali-
dad que debiera perseguirse en- la es-
cena muda .-detruyen la obra del edu-
cador corrcmpiendo ell sentimiento mo-
raj de la niiez.
Por ESQ. a veces. iovenes one han
tenido muy buenos modelos en- ell hogar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
tcont1nuaci6n de La 5a. paE1

refeia en- elias dando.e un bordado de
plata a su traje verde obscure. Ea-
tre elias ee encuentran lagunas y ries.
Esta cirdad no parece hoy al pusb o
de ha seis amos. La luz electrica de
ma potente planta alumbra su sfno y
I'M moderno acueducto da abundante
aqua a sus nabitantes. La ciudad esta
s:empre ccncr rrida por infatigables. at
tos, Y Sc nota tambien que es un pue-
bio muy quito y que va siempre en-
marcha de progre3o.
Els de noche estoy en- IA plaza.
No es estrafio que no yea entudiantes
por las GALES como en- casi todos los
pueblos que he visitado Esto me hace
visitar algunas casas donde tengo ami
gos. ALI encuentro aigunos que estu-
dian. otros cue discuten las lecciones
con grandisimo interes, y nlientras asi
trabajan les examine los trabajos que
contienen las libretas. En- elias Sc no.
ia buen estilo, correcto lenguaje, mu.
cha ortografia. exactitud y esmerada
E1npieza. Tan importante son los ira
baios de Ingl6s, Aritmetica, Geogra-
fla como los de Historic, Ecritura, Iii
bujo. M1sica, Carpinteria. Estos ira
baios revelan claramente que manos
diestras santas las corrigen diaria-
mente. iCu&nto gozo al scntir las emo
clones de mi vocaci6n!
Tan hernosa labor escolar me Incl
to YER las escpe1as de ViIalba Jua-
ma D'az en- el nuevo dia Los salones
parecen parajes encantados, pues man
tienen exc lente discipline la de-
coraci6n como TODD m6todo que usa el
maestro esta adecuado al grado.
Observe classes de Gobierno Civil,
Carpint ria, Fi.iologia goc5 al yer Ell
uso de excelentes metodos pedagogi-
COS Y los extenscs conocimientos de
los estudiantes E-ubo dsrroche de bue-
ia pronunciation. de ricos pensamien-
tos, de opiniones cientifcas y de exec
lente disc7p ina. Ademas note que an.
algunos salones los trajes de los ni1os
profesores lucian ell misnlo color que
ell de las decoraciones, nbros y objetos
Que hab'a en- el local, produciendo este
I'm contraste admirable. Todo estaba
muy lmpio y los objetos localizados
adecVadamente.
AL notar tanto progreso en- las es-
cuelas. tanto amor la ensenanZa de
parte de los maestros, tanto interes de
los padres hijos, desee aprevechar la
cportunidad de acopiar todo 10 nucvo
para mi arcfivo escolar, por 10 que III
We que visitar al Inspector de Escue-
las, Don Zoilo Gracia. en- quien encon-
rio I'm compafero de extensa volun-
tad de caracter firme. Don Zoilo de-
dica toda su vida a Ia enseflanza y ha
hecho del Distrito Escolar de- Juana
Diaz como un solo salon de clasc don
de reina ell trabajo, el progreso, la sin
ceridad, e. Garlic, la amistad la sa-
tisfaccion.
Nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n al cuer
po de- maestros por Ell excelente traba-
10 que viene realizando, al Comisiouado
Local de instruction por su decidida
cooperation estos y a. sedor Inspec-
tor de Escuelas nor el eicientisimo ira
Dajo que viene realizando, al Comisio-
nsdo Local de instruction >por su de-
cidida cooperation cstos al nor
Inspector de Escue.as por 81 eicientisi-
mo trabajo q. viene realizando aho tras
aiio en- nuestra isla.
Ojala que Ell bienestar que existe on
Juaua Diaz Sc difunda por toda la is
Ia dc Puerto Rico.
w. B. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
SOCIETY LEADER
ADVENTURES?
MiIlionaire's Wife Charged
With Being lmpoSter

PARIS, March s-Ths courts OF
Paris were called upon today 10 do.
eide whether Mrs stephen Mlllet,
wife of New York millionaire. was
really Miss Irene AiaeNsai. daDgh'
ter Of tho into Robert James Mac.
Neal" or an adventures in the old.
est sense OF tho word. the daughter
OF a German gambler and London
chamber maid
In the New York social register
Mrs. Anllet, Is listed as tho former
Miss Irene MacSoal- and AZ such
has been accepted By the American
rocicty.
Charging AIRS. Niilett Is the
former Irene Frsderika Lorsna
once performer IN Paris vaudeville
and popular model for Paris artists,
Mrs. Donald C. Malcolm. former wife
OF Mllistt. described her as an unfit
person 10 caro- for tho three children
OF Mlllctt's first marriage.
Tn. caSs was continued for week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
nY rIEI.pING LENIMON

OLYMPIA. March 9.-Four out
standing new laws mark the passing
OF the 18th session Of the legislature
They are the bin providing Tor In.
creased compensation for injured
workmcn. tho Beelcr narcotic act
the strengthening Of tho enii-Rlien
law and the bill which takes from
port commissions the right 10 lease
the harbor areas
Had the house not slipped The
amendment into tho blue sky bill
which sasmpts mining stocks. thif
bill would rank with the other -four
m importance, However, passed IN
tho form 4 was. this measure ID prae
tically useless,
More bills OF real msri, were De
feated In tho Legislature than were
passed. Prominent among tho zoe
measures enacted into laws are
Blue sky law.
Teachers retirement fund.
Repeal Of tho public highway tax
Increase OF the gasoline tar.
Serial bond act.
Beeier narcotic act.
Increase IN corporation taxes.
Increase IN worlsmens compenaa
ton.
Blil providing for oil exploitation.
County and school district bulge
acts.
Increased pay FOR King COUNTY
Judges,
llnrBor area leasing bill.
Dental code
soldier bonus Amendments and Oh,
or veterans acts
Seed wheat appropriation.
Anu,buttrr substitute bill.
\ Harbers' examination act
Some Of tho moro important meas
uros that tho legislature failed &
/ pass arc.
Income tar.
Presidential primary.
Bill abollhhing the Hart code.
Heighton's measure 20 HboliAh eel
tain departments OF the state.
bachelor tax.
Thcaier tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
-Four Outstanding LalUs
Enacted by Legislature
They Mark Just About the Sum Total of
Two Months Work

Industrial clinic bin.
Brcmerion high school bill
bill abolishlng capital punishment.
Bank guarantee act
state powder manufacture.
Appropriation for the narcotic act.
BIN centralizing assessment pow.
ura
BIN classifying property.
White slave bill.
Legislative reapportionment.
Anu.ciEaret bill.
Extra appropriation for National
Guard
Bill putting municipal property on
the tax rolls.
Billboard tax bin.
Power bill.
Bill providing for the amendment
of tho constitution by initiative.
one redecmlnE feature Of tho legfH-
lhiure this season 10 tho fact that
very few freak laws have passed. In
past sessions dozens Of laws have
passed that have done little but litter
NJ the statute books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY HOLDS Is
Most Indictments Relate to
Dope Traffic

Concerned chiefly with narcotic
Law violations. the federal grand jury
returned nine open indictments six
secret indictments and ~ no-truc bills
In two reports submitted TO Judge
jeremiah Neterer Thursday.
Eng Williams was charged on two
counts with possession and sale Of
cocaine on February IS. His bail
was set AZ $4,000.
Three Chinese were charged with
narcotic law violations. with bail get
NJ $500 They were. Sim Lee. An
Chung and Wong slng.
Edward Burns and w w Walker
we're indicted for alleged violation OF
tho motor vehicle theft act.
Douglas l., capley. Fort Lawton
soldier. is being held without bail.
following his Indictment for tho Kill.
Ing OF Frank Peterson. fellow sol.
der on january 81. His plea will
be insanity.
Thomas spsilnan and Michael
Cohen were saali indicted on four
counts. charging conspiracy 20 VIC
late the Harrison drug act and pos.
sesalon and sale Of narcotics. Their
cases were regarded as the most i'm
portnut 20 come before the jury as
they are believed ~ federal agents 20
be The rnEleadora N Northwea, drug
smuggling circles. David ]. Taylor.
alleged accomplish OF CohNn and
spellman and also said 70 10 the
master mind OF tho drug hhndier rs.
was released from custody on a no.
true bin found IN his favor. Hr win
not be held az a witness against
Cohen or spellman.
Nine men heid by prohibition
agents vsr, released when the grand
jury found no-trus bills In their
favor. Most important Of these Is
the case Of Theodore Egxsr., alleged
rurn.runnsr Others released wsre
Marion MaEiIl. Pete Delito, Frank
Claco. Claude +. Bragg. Jesse Judd.
Gus Anderson. Frank Christopher.
Frank Soda. N. u. coKsweli. NJ. II.
Favor and ST. c. RuEEles Or. ]. I.
clinite was freed Of charge OF auto
theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
HER SKIN IS
A SIGHT! TELL
HER OF POSLAM

Bessi -You KNOW I can, 20 70
the dance tomorrow. Just look At
these pimpioa I'm = siKhtf'
Maudi Nonsense, dearl All you
have 20 DO II 20 put . dab OF PoslAm
on each pimpls tonight and again
gone before Bob calls for you,
nons: where can get Poslan 2
Maud: why. every drugstore has
~ But I always keep box In mr.
toilet case. You can use that this
time. use po-lam Soap. too. That
really Keeps my complexion SPLEEN
didiy healthy"
PoslAm stops itchinE and heals
eczema. TOO. For trial sample, send
Zoe 10 POSLAM, 2ss W. nth 81.
New rks--AdvnrtiErmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Sacco-Vanzetti Men
Reiterate Evidence

DEDHAai. Mass.. March s.--Three
OF tho governments most important
Witnesses in tho murder trial OF
Nicola sacco and Bartholomo Van.
zetu. who later ropudiated their ties.
timony. now say in affidavits filed
with the district attorney that their
original statements wsre truo The
trio arc Louis Pelscr. Z. c. Whitney
and Lola r. Andrews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Syrup and Milk to
Be Used for Wine

DENVER, March s,--A mixture OF
syrup and milk win take the place
Of sacramsntal wine In the newly.
founded liberal church hero
Frank Rice. ono OF the founders Of
the church. announced today that
tho mildor substitute had been dc.
cided upon.
mo member OF tho church can
partake OF intoxicants except on or.
ders OF physician" said Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
New Bertha Collars
soc Each

Stylish largo Bertha Collars of
fine net and Val and Eormandio
laces, in white and ecru. Tin.
usually fine collars to bo had at
this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Warner Rustproof Corsets

Several shipments of the spring stock have
arrived
Medium bust, double skirt coutil. S1.5O, $500.
All round rubber tops, long skirt and graduated
clasps, coutil, $500 each
Pink novelty cloth, rubber tops, medium full skirt,
$3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Carman Brassieres 35c

Novelty figured Avalon fabric.
flesh colored bandeau brassleres
with elastic insert. Back fasten.
ing. The most durable brasslere
produced at a popular price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

CLEVELAND. March s-women
never will attain equality with men
In politics. business or other Interests
outside the home. Yet the men OF
America treat their countrywomcn
more like equals than ever they have
been treated before-more like equals
than they are treated by the men OF
any othr land.
These are tho conclusions Of Miss
Agnes Maude Royden. noted London
preacher. a visitor IN thu United
states She reaches them IN the
light Of long experience and active
participation IA women'a affairs In
her own country.
"Your mems attitude toward
women" shc says. Is the most civil
llzed In the world. Women arr treat
"a here more as human beings, more
like equals than anywhere else.
"But that Il socially.
Outside OF social relationship.
women cannot be mems equals
Take business. politics. religion.
art. The women who equal men In
these fields always must 10 In NIL
nority. because children have the firsi
claim on women. Their vital forces
always viii 60. as now. into the max
ing. not Of art and politics, but Of
men and women"
This does not mean. Miss Royden
adds. that women should refrain from
any part in public affairs In fact,
she herself has been active In tho
English movement for wider recogni-
ton OF representatives OF hor sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Ribbon-Back Silk Hose
S1.00 Pair

These are cheap only In price.
They arc made Of pure silk and
fiber silk combined, fine gauge,
with Isle finish soles, heels and
toes and tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Band Top Undervests
Csc Each

These are exceptionally good
values. far superior to what you
would expect at this price. All
sizes &c TO A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Lisle-F Finish Union Suits
soc Suit

These are the finest shown for
many seasons. Thoy are perfect
in ut and finish. and come In all
styles, sleeveless, short sleeves.
tight knee or shell knee. Sizes
80 10 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
s2.inch Tissue Ginghams.

32.inch Tissue Ginghams.
Sheer and crisp in new color
combinations OF checks and
plaids. Light and medium col.
ors. Guaranteed fast color.
Special, soc yard.
36.inch RatIspun, the seaAon's
most popular cloth. Full mer.
cerized. All colors. Sold here
for less at SOC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Children's Derby Ribbed
Hose, 29c Pair

Splendid stockings for girls in
black. brown and white in all
sizes from S to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

36.inch Ratlno in n full range
OF tho seasons popular shados,
including white. Regular valuo
CSC. Special soc yard.
dO.Inch Wolfe, woven sheer OF
hard twisted yarn IN rich color.
ings. carrying the now Egyp.
tian pattern. Also In floral and
block designs, soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Children's Play Suits
S5c Each

Strong. standard quality OF
blue denim Play Suits with fast
red trimming on collar, belt and
sleeves. Good looking and dur.
able.
Women's Union Suits, full
bleach. winter weight, wool fin.
ish. low neck, sleeveless style.
with band top. All sizes 90 10 ~.
Special. 05c suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. &c.
attic lodge. will meet NJ : p, m. In
room l. LIppy building. Sunday. w.
8. Shepard will speak on The
Growth OF the Soul"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Special Oferingsss Saturday Buyers
The following few of the many which await you

Boys Suit, with pairs OF
Knickerbocker Pants. A splendid
showing OF now Spring Fabrics.
mado up in tho latest approved
Spring Models. Coats arc alpaca
lined and pants arc full lined. a
splendid wearing suit and con.
sidercd very cheap for s0.8s.
Sizes TO is years
Boys Khali long pants OF a
good medium weight. well made.
Have cuff bottoms. . pockets and
bel, straps. Special $3.50 pair.
All sizes from &c to 81 waist
measure.
Boys khaki Brooches. lace
bottoms. somi.top front pockets.
also watch and . back pockets.
Good weight. full cut. Special,
$500 pair.
Boys Khaki Shirts, made OF n
good fine twin, neat fitting. col.
lar attached and 2 outside button
down pockets, Sizes IL. 1914 and
~. Special, 500 each.
Mems Brown and Black Cotton
Sox. All sizes. Regular value
s5c. Special Saturday. zoe pair.
New Arrivals In Mems Dress
Shirts in all tho new Spring
shades. with and without collars.
Specially priced, S1.5O to $3.50
each.
Mems Heather Cashmere Sox.
A special purchase or n very finc
quality and very drcsSy. Special,
soc pair.
Mems Wool Finish Gray Union
Suits, medium weight, well tailor.
ed, worth $3.50. Special for Sat.
urday. S1.76 suit.
Mems Heavy Chambray Work
Shirts. Cut full size. Worth
S1.oo. Special Saturday. TOO
each.
Mems Form Fitting Union
Suits. Good, comfortable weight.
Nicely finished. Special for Sat.
urdhy, 1875 suit, colors Gray
md ccru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
36-inch Unbleached Mus

Plain Colored Burlap, 80
inches wide, in blue, green,
red and old rose, special at
25t yard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-07

We want your order for strawberr!
checks.-The Worcester Democrat.
The afternoon Bridge club was yer!
pleasantly entertained this week b!
Mrs. H. B. Pilchard.
Misses Emily and Nadine Slacum
Of Delmar, were guests of Miss Eliza
beth Venable this week.
Mr.. T. A. Ward has returned t.
Baltimore after spending the early
Fart of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Holloway ant
Roy Landing, of Salisbury, spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Landing.
DR.. and Mrs. o. R. Byrd and daugh.
ter, Miss Evelyn Byrd, Of Portsmouth
Va, have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Richards.
Mrs. w. w. Wilkins and little
daughter, Of Cape Charles, are on a
visit to the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Mock.
Miss Katharine B. Butler, of this
city has accepted a position in the Of
flee of the J. B. Van Solver Furniture
Co., in Camden, N. j.
Miss Josephine Costen, student of
Hood College, spent the Easter holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. 7Costen of Second street.
Quite number Of the young people
Of this city attended the dance given
by Miss Ellen Wharton at her home
in Stockton Monday evening Of this
week.
Messrs. Albert and William Quinn,
and their wives, Mrs. Wallace Quinn,
and William Quinn, Jr.; all Of Girls
field attended the funeral of DR.. S. S.
Quinn on Wednesday last.
Miss Elvyn Hatch, Of Rochester, N.
Y, Mr.. Paul Stevens, of Annapolis,
and Mr.. Paul Harris, Of Sykesville,
have been Easter guests Of Mr.. Will
lam S. Veasey at the home Of his
parents.
Among the State Normal School
students who spent the Easter holi-
days with their parents here were
Misses Loleta Gillespie, Mary Bounds,
Emily Stevenson, Sarah Scott, Dora
Harris, Cynthia Blaine, Lillian Bow
land. Elizabeth Venable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-07

| Miss Annie Herman, of Snow Hill
is visiting friends in Pocomoke.
Mrs. ]. Harry Young entertaine'
the Friday evening Bridge club thi
week.
Mrs. H. w. Littleton has returne,
from visit with friends and relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Nell Dryden, of Lansdowne
Pa, has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. A. A. Parker.
Miss Louise Giltz, of Salisbury
spent the Easter holidays with he
parents in this city.
Miss Lois H. Whitehead, Of Sails
bury, spent part of the Easter holi
days with Miss Louise Gibbons.
Misses Elizabeth Sterling and Ger
trude Gates, Of Crisfeld, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. Lewis this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Baltimore
has been visiting her aunts, the Mis-
ses Lille and Jennie Scott of Market
street.
Mr.. Martin Landing of the Mary.
land House of Correction, spent the
Easter holidays at home with his
family.
Messrs. Ray v. Gladding and C. E.
Robertson made trip to Philadelphia
this week to look over the base ball
material.
Order strawberry checks now. The
season will soon be on and you will
want to be prepared.-The Worcester
Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Niblett, and
sons, Burly and Linwood, spent the
Easter holidays with the formers
brother, Mr.. Lorrie Niblett at Sails
bury. ~
Banks Talton, of Cape Charles, Va.
was arrested Friday night of last
week by Walter w. Nelson, sergeant
of police, Pocomoke City, Nd, for be.
ing disorderly around the passenger
station.
Mr.. Cecil w. Gibbons, Of Beacom's
Business College, Wilmington, and
Miss Louise Gibbons, Of the Maryland
State Normal School, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Gibbons, near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-07
5, REMsoN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Ards and
Miss Cynthia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ards at Greenbackville, Va,
on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Aydelotte, of Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aydelotte.
~
Mr.. John Payne and Miss Gladys
Figgs were quietly married on We'd
nesday evening at Stockton at the
parsonage by Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman.
We wish them long and happy mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Boston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Aydelotte on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bunting, of Po-
comoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bunting spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aydelotte.