davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
sE 1NTox1co CON sUBL1MADo.

FL dfa % del corriente. la 100
a. M, en- ell barrio Miranda, de Puer-
ia de TERRA, Mercedes Saldafia, mu-
jer de vida airada. Sc intoxic6 ingi-
riendo varias pastillas de sublima-
do corrosive, siendo asistida Ell la sa-
la de socorros, ingresando ell el Hos
pital Municipal. Sc ignoran los mo-
viles.>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
DIsTRITo DE NAGUABo

En- la tarde del 2O-del corriente, en-
el barrio Duque, Santiago Sanchez, de
55 aiios de edad, trat6 de suicidarse
infiriendose con una navajo barbera,
una herida de 10 ems. en- la region
cervical anterior, siendo conducido, al
Hospital Municipal. Sc cree tiene las
facultades mentales algo perturbadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
DIsTRITO DE .LAREs

En- la tarde del II del corriente, Sc
lie ,disparo I'm revolver Jose Zapata.
residente Ell la calle Ensanche, hirien-
dole en- la mano izquierda Y tambi6n
en- el brazo izquierdo su hijo Anto-
nio Zapata, un menor. Investigate el
case result6 accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
RUDOLPH SCHWARZ,
: GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artfsticos y
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
tldios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
II Rico. y "
Allen 48 (altos). San Juan
Sc atienden 6rdenes de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
UiTlMOS SUCESOS OCURRIDOS En- IA ISLA

graves en- ell brazo izduierdo y Nieves
con una heridA en- n cabcza, siendo
ambos asistidos por cl doctor Case, Jr.
Fueron arrestadoS v denunciados por
acometimiento y aggression cen circuns-
tancias agrayantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
DIsTR1To DE pENUELAs-


Como las 4 a. M, del 81 del ac-
tual, Sc inici0 un incendio en- una casa
propiedad del seiior Antonio J. Casa
nova, situada en- la Gale Mufoz Ri
vera donde esta instalado el esta-
blecimiento comercial del seiior' Ber7
nardino Perez, acudiendo prontamente
la policfa auxiliada de paisanos y To-
grando lccalizar las llamas, salvandos
Sc Ell edificio y muchs de las mercan-
cfas. La casa estaba asegurada por
$4,000 y la tienda por $500. Sc in-
vestiga la causa del incendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
DISTRITO DE COMERIO

A las p. M, del dfa 20 del actual,
en- el barrio Rio Hondo, Nicomedes
Vdzquez Y Lorenzo Nieves tuvieron un
disgusto v Sc agredieron mtituamente,
resultando Vazquez con dos heridas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
GRAN BALE DE FLORES.


La junta directiva del Club maya,
giiezano de Instruction v Recreo de
Mayagiiez,l ha tenido la cortesfa de in.
vitarnos, para un gran baile de flo
res, que celebrara dicho centro social
ell domingo dfa ~ del corriente, con
el fin de organizar el undecimo do
mingo femenil, ell cual serd presidide
por una Reina de Simpatfa.
Ell reparto de regalos Y nombra
mientos de nuevas comisiones Sc efec
tuara e en- uno de los intermedios de-
bale.
.sjDafnos aias 9gracfas saas1 aCJmisi51
por Ia fhvftatioah due: hos La teniAv1iaado III iaado
.oy IKORb 9up yEi oI ,FmTOtsT 3s0io91
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
CAIALLO ARROLLADO POR UNA
GUAGUA

Ell dfa % del corriente, las z 40
d. m.. en- la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada %, la guagua Camelia,
P.-701, propiedad de Aejandro Fer
nandez, guiada por Ventura Martinez
chauffeur nimero S95, arroll6 un
caballo propiedad de la finca Las Mon
jas, de Ia parada. %, que montaba
Luis Saldaila, causandole la fractura
de IL nata ii1Vqgierda delantera alttqa de dicho
caballo.
] o 81 8 6 81 :aatLuanol
1aaf n4sApoRTE ExpEDwoSIsT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
cARRos v1EJos: No ex

cARRos v1EJos: No existen desde
desde que. esta funcionando el Taller
de reparaciones de AUTOMOBILES de An.
dreu Aguilar & Co., Inc, en- la Ma.
rina, San Juan, P. R. = Sub-Agente,
Francisco v. Muhiz-Ponce- -Guayama.
Mayagiez. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
ARRoELADo 9poR UNaAufo

FL dfa % del corriente, a las 10 100
a. NJ, en- la Gale Allen, el autom0vil
nGmero 634, propiedad del senior Con
zdlez Martinez, guiado por Genaro
Martinez, chauffeur n1mero 9222, AFRO
ll6, al nifio Andres v6lez, de Rio Pie
dras, residente en- San Juan, causan-
dole una herida en- la cabeza Y yarias
contusiones en- ell cuerpo, de las que fue
asistido en- la sala de socorros, pasan-
do luego al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Sc CAYO DEL TERCER PISO

Aver, las 10 a. M, en- Ia parada
siete media, ell la obra del doctor
LipRitt' cargo aIeS'9Bp af Ie9Bpt5fattisftat fa|tt ftFFpH FFprHi
QlleI Amadeo sc cay0 del ferccr piso
el IIdivitluo M6nico. tsudr6z, ,.ade 13aaa-
mon y HShFxtG ei1 Al mis,no, ,pi,iell
trabhj jaba como albaiiil. .recibiendo va-
rias COMMISSIONERS en- 81 cuerp0. az, las.
cuaies fue aSiStidO en- la Sala de So
corr7z-sssszfr=sg FF==szss4E7es
pal5tdonde qned6 reclufdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
VENTA DE UNA,
FARMACIA

Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Sfrvase publican que noticia muerte
Gonzalez Cabeza, ha sido equivocaci6n
de su corresponsal aquf.
J. CGn,pos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
La AcIDEz BiEi tfDAq

,fiaAyer, a las 4:4l-p---m-,-- en- -momen-
2t6s qua fQa TlaneIaiJ "a tIhi4 I'd VI, HE Ola
: tCompanfa Popular de Transporte, atra-
caba al muelle de la misma compa-
f1a,- -elaL sehoriFa SaFd NI8lemlez, I.reSi-
(tiente, ems SAM q Jrali, iaratd ssdicitlalz
Ese arp6j6nBese fafIqigaSa g sfthld8b bh2afl
;liada aprlie4i capit tanae q&arasna rlans
cha 10 iF'GG asistiaa ef9qao Said dis sd!
Icorros, ,Etfa aoideo ipas5eaf 81 resfaaean4-
j rin en- la calle fsah sebastian nffifdi4hefo
b5S. ,sv9bsM l9HaFM aol9a ,su1i1 nDa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25

100000 automobiles Dodge Brothers
corriendo en- e1 mundo indican satisfac.
cion, resistencia y economic.
Andr6u Agrilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. r
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Mufiiz.
Ponce-Guayama-Maya
San Juan, P. r Advt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
BLAMES U. S. SHIP
Rum Runner Says easst Guard Cut t@. sunk His ship-Shsrgs ss oes niad by Naval 0nieiais,

Norfolk, ys,, June { - Captain Kelly af the slaap Glen knelahs shleh was fsmmsa Saturday night on Cape Charles iirhtshiP, said he was certain his vessel had hesn run deEh hy ,hf coast guard tng Maseeu.n The t1s he said had hssn in 'hs near vicinity ef his ship 'hrensheu' me afternoon The eFsw sas rescued hS the eeas, guard cutter Yamaera~'
 When I rushed ou, sn dsek after the crash" Captain Kelly Faia, i could s.ve nut ny hands on the side et the vessel that rarsred me l krew i, was the Msseeu'in She cut sharply around my hew and put on' 70 kea."
 Wen told Of Captain Kelly's asssr- tor. Lieut. Commander Rect ae'irs chief of coast guard opsra''ons here dismissed it as ridiculous
 Tn the first place" he saia Eve have reason te kno" that the Mas eoutin ras well within tho capes when the collision occurred 'sn miles out side the capes Moreover. the cap tain Of the yamscrar Sw the shir scurryine away in tho distance after the collision"
 Captain Kelly confirmed reports that the sloop had i,snn cases of H. auor on board Tn addition 10 fhe ship and cargo he said he lost siooo in money when the vessel sank.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
MURDERS WHILE INSANE
Denver slayer Who Aiso Committed suiciae, is Relieved ta HaFs Keen 0n nf Ills Mind,

Denver June i-tnvfs'lsa'leH ta' day by police and eeFaReF's ofIies ei, delals inta the deaths Saturday ef Mrs Louise LoHden and her shhrih' law, Frederick GFegE Dewitt did Ra' change the opinion of tho lRFesilgar D tars that Dewitt. hehfved 10 have hesn a victim of temporary insanity, stahhea his mother in-laW "a death and then ended hls own life
 The bodies were discovered by Mrs Gsarg!ne Dewitt, the mans "ife, in the kitchen of their home several hours after the trageiy
 Mrs Dewitt formerly Miss Geer' zine LaYdon, of Brooklyn, told news. rarfrmen that when she married Dewitt i5 years ago he "as T prom inent lawyer in New York state, and lt one time was district attorney ot Queens county,
 only a few days ago" Mrs De- Wltt told newEpapermen, doctors told me t was a matter of but few weeks until Mir Dewitt would lose his mind. They warned me not 10 be surprised al anything"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
POSSE FINDS WIFE SLAYER A SUICIDE
Body of Edwards Is Discovered in
 Rocky Stronghold

Bridgeport Cam June IA posse sf farmers who had been searching The aaaas about Eastan, near Bridge pert. since Wednesday for Robert tir a,aras, ss-YsaF-nli farmer, Hhe shot and Killed his aifa, RuhN, la a bride af q year, after she had refused 70 live with him, came upon the mans hody yesterday high m q ledge ei rocks on WintsFgfesn menhtalR- He had committed suicide with q shet from q rife
 The place st which the body Fas found was ths refuge n which Ed wards fed after 'he shaAflng while farmers throughout the district were srmins in an effort 70 catch him To Fsaeh it he had ta plunge through thick woods several hundred feet up the mauRtainsiis and 70 crawl over q huge ledge ot raek There Fss a single Fift in the rock. through which the leaders of the searching party said he could have made an effective resistance from capture.
 On gaining this place of security Y is believed Edwards was struck with rsmorss and decided 70 end his lie Members of the searehinr party who gathered just after rhe shooting last Wednesday recalled hearing three shots far ID the moaHtainslie There wers four empty shells hy Edwar3s's rife, and il is believed that he Bred the three shots in the air 10 bring his pursuers 10 his body then dlseharg- ing the fourth, which killed him
 The shooting Of the young wife Was done cold bloodedly while she was out walking along q roadway with five friends three Of them women. about 200 yards from Fdwards's farm.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

evening June le
 The Holy Family siTele sill install lfs ehiesFs WfaRssasY evening at tas sChRel han,
 St 5ahn the EEaRseilst
 The hams af msTTiaEs seFs pae, 'ishea hstHReh nsnisl Miller and Helen MaleRsY yesterday morning a' shs masses s' the church of sf JshH ths EKsRgelis'
 meeting of the various commit tees handling details Of the laEn fss' iirai 70 bs given bE tAs sseissF es s' John ths Evangelist Nfll be held 'his evening iR the PsFish hall,
 Tune asVa.ians are hsihg asla every evening st Tis a'slesk
 The Feast of the Sacred Heart slii bs observed Friday meFains si'h mass st o'clock ani zlth spselal asrstians iH the evening at fst slaes Confessions will he heard Thursday evening,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

One Of the first uses Of bacteria was m the manufacture of alcohol,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Three weeks aga thf EiFl and Edr wards auarFslsa and she returned Co ihe hame nf her parents Rssr hN Nasnesiag night Edwards aha had been waiting for hsF st ths roadside, sroazlfd hrr and asked her in return Co nim She refused Edwards seized her in hls aFms, dTaEEed her la 'hf a8t Gf ihf R0Ed and fired twa shots from lhs Flae, both af which entered her hai4 Fhe died almost instantly Edwards then fed lnt0 the woods. A rass= of aoe farmers eHgagea n the search,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

ass mast Rssdsa ny lhs ies'RsPsople W-he lest their hemss and all their personal belongings the committee replied that ahat wss needed most was "hsd clothes, beds and money
 Plan @ Rebuild
 nssPits ths tremendous losses hK the inhabitants which Nial teial more than ssaa, aA0, it Is sstimaiei, mast ei thAss Ehsss places ef business or homes were destroyed are already planninE 70 rebuild One example ei ihs spirit in Ehish the taR'hsfalk mel their losses was sxhihilsa by William Worcester, whose ankle vas broken while fighting the fire Yss'sFasN and who lest both his helns and harness shop. Surrounded hy his wife and four ehildFsH. he appeared en eFuteh- ss, planning the rebuilding ef both hame ana shop
 Edward 4 Barney manager sRl ] large steekhaidsF Of the Maseems Manufae,uEing company, overall man ufaetnFers whose factory was de- s,reyea, s,atsa yesterday thst the directors would be called together within the next feE days 70 eanfs' or future plans for the concern.
 The Canaan Reporter, weekly newspaper, whose plant was burned 10 the ground, wfll continue ia hnsi ness, although (, c Barney the s1i- tor, has no, made dshni's plans fel Fesstahlifhmsnt
 h seetiens Of the Ire F~er' als' trle, the fire was still smonlasFlnF and firemen were kept on guard eoniln' uaily 10 prevent another outbreak Prsrrs,ers Of business places de- stroyed today had some consolation when they found the money and val uahles in their safes intact and nn' damaged,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
TOWN OF CANAAN IS WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Thriving New Hampshire Con- munity Now Smoldering Ruins

Canaan. Y, F, June i-Wide open spaces siFsan with ehaFEsd and hiseksasa debris skiFtsa by a iss houses and huilaings which escaped the Ire which laia waste ,we thirds Of ihis taN-n ani eest tRa lives Sat- uHiay remained of Rihai ~as hFiV' inE and prosperous community
 The more than 500 persons whe wsFs made homeless hy the eehnsE' ration asFs anaFtsFsd temporarily in houses snll standing and in neigh hsnng towns, while relief eFEahlza tons were rushing supplies of food and clothing ta these in want
 To Probe Cause,
 Mesnshile an investigation wss iF progress eenesFning the cause ef 'hf fire The rspaF, hat three ehilaFeF were seen playing m a loft in hf stable where the fire started sher' time hsteFs the flames were noticed vas being eheetsa uP
 The dead men acre sidney E, Gii' man, ftaFekespeF and hls father Horaua A Gilman, se years old, th' body Of the former was found ih field near his home while the namei wsrs still in progress yesterday | wss believed that hls clothing eiugh fire and thu, before he could rsaef aid he was overcome, The seeont ,ieum died in hospital late las night as i result of burns he received in attempting "a escape frem hi burning home,
 William FoShall principal of th' high school here, was painfully burned in attempting 10 save tho lat ter. Napoleon Hill, a barber, ais' sustained severe burns and was taEei 70 hospital at Hanover
 Of the business section of the 'owi nothing remained The Boston ( Maine railroad line from Montreal t' Boston cuts the devastated section n two. with the greater par Of th' burned section 10 the west. Work men rebuilt the track late yesterda! and traffic was resumed, after i've hour tieup. Tn place of station temporary platform has been erected
 A relief committee was hastily or sanized to cooperate with the Re- Cross and organizations in othe towns and last night relief was begin ming to arrive in the form Of food bed clothes and cots.
 l Tn response to queries as 10 Tna
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
FIRST COMMUNION
 CLASS EXCEEDS 100
Boys and Girls Receive Sacrament
 at St. Andrews Church

Mere than lAa boys and EsTls Esr esiVsa their sEsi helF communion a' sl Andrews church yesterday maEns inF at the s.sa s'eleek mass, and ai ihf EssnsFs services ln the attsFnaeH thsy ssFs sATallsd in FessFY and fegpalsfs,
 Rev ' Nsriekas ef the Lssallste eFaeE spoke eR the HalY EaehaEls' q lA'sA s'eleek n honor Of the Feast sf Corpus Christi, there was special music n shsTEe Of Stanley Rako~a fEas, sFsanist Solos were sung hY Misses ElsaneF Rakegskas, Amelia realaskY sad Anna Faint and Mir end Mrs Stanley Rakesssas
 ssxt sundays masses all hs nhH der the summer time schedule, as fei, loss ssaA, Tssh, ssA and ah'se neleek
 Funeral ssr,fees v4ll h. hsla st s,, Andrews temerrow morning at o'clock for the late Mrs Ursula Fs' menrs sf ss Austin street
 s,. Joeeph's Church
 Al the masses in E, Jessnhs church .es,erasy the following announce rnsnts for the week were made
 Eanns ot marriage are published 'ar the Trst time between Nicola Pa lamha and An,oinet,e Falls
 The Ladies Aid society and s' Jos srh'E Alumni stll meet Tuesday eve hing s, o'eleek
 meeting Of the Boy Scout treor pill he held Friday evening s' '.so o'clock.
 The monthly collection 'ili be taken rsyt Sunday
 One Of q ser!ea of card parties be- ,rg conducted by the Ladies' Aid so' eiety will be held Thursday evening
 s,. Mary'e Church
 Following are the masses for the week at st Marys church Tuesday morning at I o'clock, for the deceas' cd members of the Y N T A < B eoeletv; Saturday morning at o'clock for the late James Murphy: sstur- day morning st 7,50 o'clock for the late Margaret F. Callahan.
 Banns Of marriage were published for the first time between George K Talbot and Miss Mary r. Monsees and between William N Hopkins and Miss Ruth E Toomey.
 The Feast Of the Sacred Heart will be obser"ed Friday ulth special morning mass at 53o o'clock and with exercises in the evening Confession: will be heard Thursday evening.
 June devotions will be held every evening during the month at o'clock
 Mex. Sunday the mer of the parist will attend communion in body, con. fessions being heard for men only or Saturday evening.
 st. Mary's sodality will elect and in stall officers at a meeting Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WILL SAIL FOR IRELAND
Rev Patrick naly, Pastor of st. io- seph's Church VIII Visit Land of Birth for Tuo Months.

A leave of absence has been grant cd Rev. Patrick Daly. pastor ot st Joseph's church, and he viii sail or June 30 for a visit in Ireland Father Daiy will spend the months Of July and August on the Emerald Isle During his absence, Rev J Leo sul- livan will be acting pastor of the church and he will be assisted by one Of several recently ordained priests to be assigned this week. The pastoi will resume his duties about septem her
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
HIS WIFE GOES ALONG
Mrs Glhhans and ths Litsie Glhhaasas Accompany Tom When He Goes sa Training camp
TFaining tann

st Paul June 1 - Tom Gibbons isft here today Tor shelby Mont, to begin active training for hls bout Aita lack Dempsey, JulK
 Nlh his wife and children along. GiRhens expects 10 eliminate many ef the diseomfaFts Of strange cooking ana worry incident to the training routine
 Gibnens sad he IS n fairly fasa condition He feels confident Of his ability ta aAfeat Dempsey
 Mrs Gibbons, who has never seen her husband fght, aees not intend 10 be a spectator at the ehampionship hattle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
SILVER WEDDING
Nfr. and Mrs. James F. McAloon of Stanley Street Presented With Purse by Their Children.

MT and Mrs James F McAloon of 1890 Stanley street observed their 18th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. A large number of friends called during the day to e.- tend their congratulations and the couple ras presented with purse of money by their children. They were married at St Marv's church, this city, by the late Father Bailey and have six children. Frances, Kath- crime Mary, Elizabeth. Joseph and John McAloon MT. McAloon has been employed at the P. 6, P Corbin company for number of years.
 Soft drinks composed of syrup and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
: DANCERS REMAIN.

st. Louis, June 4--seven persons today remained in the competition in the national marathon dance which began here Friday night
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
concord sends Beds and Blankets

Concord. \. H, June i.-Fifty eets and 200 blankets and pillows last night were forwarded by order Of Ad,t. Gen. Charles W. Howard from the headquarters of the New Hamp- shire state national guard to Canaan for use by those made homeless by the Arc there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Nellie Maffett returned to her
home in Oakland yesterday from a
visit of ten days to her daughter,
Mrs. Elwood EngIehart, at Washing
ton, D. c.
Our limit of achievement is the
goal we set. The impossibility of yes
terday is a probability today and a
fact tomorrow. The word impossible
is weakening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert P. Burdette,
of Mount Airy, motored to Oakland
on Friday last where they are the
guests of Mrs. Burdette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed.
Tuesday Mr.. D. E. Bolden, who has
the contract to reconstruct the front
of The Republican building begun the
work and which he hopes to rush to
completion at the earliest date pos
sible.
WOODSMEN WANTED-Team-
sters, log cutters, also men for rail
road grading wanted. Wages from
81 to $3.50 per day and board. Apply
to Kendall Lumber Company, Crel-
lin, Md.-Advertisement 3-8t.
Mrs. Emile Hamill and Messrs. P.
]. Garrett, Of Deer Park, and Har-
land Browning, of near Oakland, were
purchasers of new Jewett cars from
the Kerins Bros. garage the past
week.
Tuesday large number of Bittin-
ger residents, among whome were Jus
tice of the Peace J. B. Emory, John H.
Stark, C. E. Ellithorp and S. w. Bid
niger, visited Oakland on various bus
mess missions.
Mr.. James G. Cover, who has been
operating an art studio in Washing
ton, D. c., for some months past. re-
turned to Oakland last Thursday and
expected to locate here with his studio
within a short time.
Garrett county maple sugar and
syrup, than which none is better, is
now being placed on the market in
large quantities. The sugar is re-
failing at twenty cents per pound and
the syrup at $1.75 per gallon,
Before complaining that a man has
| too much, be certain that you know
how he has acquired what he has anc
the use he makes of what he gets. The
way it was obtained and the use Of
wealth usually justify its possession
Rex Teets, who has been employed
at the Martin Garage in Oakland foi
some time past, was taken i'll will
an attack Of appendicitis one day last
week and was taken to a Cumberland
hospital where he was operated upor
last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Accept the challenge Of hardships.
Soft jobs usually make soft men.
Before cash can be put in wage en-
velopes, it must first be drawn in by
the wage-payer.
Spring Hats now on show at Mar
tins Hat Shop, Third Street, near
Oak.-Advertisement 4-3t*
We may be neither wise nor great,
but we may be kind.
Failure often is the vestibule of
success, but don't loiter in the vesti-
bule.
You don't always get what you go
after, but then you get lot of things
without any effort at all.
Oakland Junk Company will pay As
cents for all kinds of scrap iron de-
livered to Oakland. L. WAINGOLD,
Observation-Disclosures 5-4t.
The need in this country today is
not so much for a real job f)r every
man as for a real man for every job.
Progress demands constant sacri-
fee, not only on the part of the ind
vidual, but Of the nation and the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh
and daughter Mary Moore, of Balti-
more, spent Easter with relatives in
Oakland.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, r.
C. Rhode Island Reds. Per setting of
is, $3.50. Special price on incubator
lots Miss Diana Weber, Oakland
Advertisement Aft.
Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver M. Smouse, went to
Terra Alta Monday and spent a few
days with relatives there.
FOR SALE-One 1918 Cadillac
touring car and several other good
used cars at bargain prices. KERINS
BROS. GARAGE, Oakland, Md.-Ad.
vertisement 6-2t