davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
ABE SE MEDIA CON
CUALQUIERA

Como no-solia decir,-ya 10
crao cue 10 enfrentare. G0ui6n es?
-Pcro yea. Attell-le Observable
CT p-omotor-hoy estamos lunes,
Y queremos hacer este combate el
microbes, es decir, pasado mana
ma.
-Muy bien-respondia invaria-
blemente Attell, que sea esta no.
che 81 le parece. Yo no necesito en-
trenar-ne.
Y con toda seguridad que Abe
estaria en- Ell ring segtln Sc habia
convenido. Y 10 que es mas: 10 pro
bable era que pusiera knockout a
su adversario.
Ahora bien, I'm hombrs hue podia
hacer esas cosas, mes tf2s mes
alo tras afo, tiene a mi iuicio in
discutible derecho que Sc le dis.
tinga como ell mas grande pugilis
ta de todas las categorias.
Es muy dificil comprender,-se-
gin 10 he dicho ya,-1de donde sa.
caba Atten esa extraordinaria
energia. No era un hombrea de cam
po, uno de esos individuos que lie
gan de las grandes lanuras y de
regiones montadosas. Era un ven
dedor de diarfos dc San Francis
co.
En- su epoca de principiante At
tell dejaba. por ahi su paquete de
diarios para ,nedirse con. cIialqtlier
peso liviano en- los preliminares de
un progranaa pugilistico. Luego
fu6 progressndo ,cada vez en- for
ma mas atroiladora. hasta llegar f.
nalmerte campe6n de su catego-
ria. Su absolute desprecio por los
metodos de entrenanliento fue STEM
pre- m Two de hilaridad Y de asom
bro entire los que lie conocian.
Sc me ha pedido que de los nom
bres de los mas grandes pugiiis-
tas, en- cada categcrfa, de todos los
tiempos, es decir, los que mi Jul
clio hayan sido los mejores.
No pueden darse idea mis- lee
torres de 10 dificil que es contestar
esas p-eguntas con entera fran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
queza. Intentare hacerlo mas ade

queza. Intentare hacerlo mas ade-
lante. @
En- la mente del comdn de los es
pectadores parece reinar la impre-
sion de que los PROFESSIONALS del
ring tienen tnica y exclusivamen-
te el afan de ganar dinero: que to
do 10 que desean es la bolsa. He
dido decir nluchas veces a ALTOONA
dos del boxeo que los pugilistas
no tienen otro sentimiento que el
del lucro. Pero en- su vida han es-
tado mas equivocados que cuando
afirman ESQ.
TEX PICARD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

No basta conner bien. Hay que evil
tar los trasto NOS dc IL digestion. Lo
mas recomendable es la incoEnpara-
BILE aqua de mesa que Sc prep9ra cen
los HIDRoLITINES DR.. GRAU.
A todos los consuInidores que pida6
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINBs DR..
oRAU, Sc les hara eatrega de I'm ele
gante vase de cristal.
En- las baenas farmacias diree:s-
mente de Jose Conbas, Peyork. Box
1e2 San Juan Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

pirths In their households are re-
ported By the lOllowiug men.
butcher. Fred A.. l.la y. broadway,
boy.
sodamasa. Yonea. sl5 YesIer way
Harrison. Arnold. 6sls ssth ave \,
T.. boy,
Boutwell,. Chalmers e 5lt7 Foua-
tain 81. boy
Champion. Erie. 80 Frat ave. ~
boy.
Coleman. Donald John. 1915 z, s5th
81. boy.
Brunn. Alexander. Kent girl
kenney. Joel n. 1881 18th ave y,
=. girl
Kribs. George A.. 1913 Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
building Permits

G. y. p r. Co. 30 King g. station.
coal shed. $500
Paula Nichols, 5li Alaska. apt. houss,
ffif.000
II. J. Mcclure. fireproof garage. 81. 600.
VIM. 7. Grigg, IT, y. SSH, frame resi-.
dencs. $500.
J. Z. Carlson. care architect. garage
addition. $500
G. r Ernst. 4534 7th y. z. frame Feat.
Any Lehnhoff. 1919 9sth s.. frame resi-.
dsnee, 1880.
Crawford q Conover. Fourth and Marian.
alter residence. $1,000.
Henry Nelson. 1916 Dsnsmore. frame rssi.
denee. $4,000.
X. F. schwarzwardder. BIOS Ksyr,ons
frame residence. 1880.
z. J. Wentworth. Bzs Banner plass.
frame residence. $4,000.
Z. p. Bodwsli. 10i5 Federal ave frar,,
residence. $4,000.
z. Cannf" i275 Whitman. frame resi-.
dence. $4,000.
John Triple. Latona hotel. Firs. nvs
frame residence. $4,000.
n p. Houghton z Son. 100 z. sOth q.
frame residence. $4,000.
walker Bros. i5is.2s Second ave, alter
stores. etc. $4,000
o. =. Andrews 40li woodlayyn frsr,,
residence. $4,000
G. = Suffer. 1859 Hamisy st., garage.
a. II. Richards. III summlt nv. -
alter bldg. $500. 49,
I'd cowilno. a92s 18th s. W. frame resi-.
dercs, 1900.
r Wakamatsu. 2oi First ave. g.. tenn.
porary partition, etc. 1880
- Richards o2i ~ 18th st.. frame
residence. 1900.
Eta on n 2f..f,. go
service station. t7560.
Olive Swayne, Route ?. Puyallup frame
residence. $4,000
Pae States Eisc Co.. G70 First ave, q
install chute. $1,000.
Mrs A. D Ftswsrt. Botheli, Wash. hltcr
residence, $500
Anna Void, i33 3ist ~, frame residence,
i7.510.
Dahl Z Johnson. $40 ". soth st.. frame
residence. $4,000
Dahl r johnson 500 =. s0th At, srarn.
residence $4,000
ThompSon q Bros. 1903 ~. igth. frame
residence, t3.s0O
L. A. Root 1900 Stone way Franc real.
denee. $4,000.
l.. A. Root. 1900 Stone way, frafne rssi.
denre 1900.
Miss ". de Il. Roberts, 1901 18th ~ E
o ". garage, $1,000.
T. A. Fay. 81 W. Cumono, frame veal.
dence. $4,000.
J. II Setback. G3G Central Bldg. frans
residence. $4,000.
J. n Setback. G5g Central Bldg. rramo
residence. $4,000.
hsyss Bldg Co. I'D white bldg. frame
residence, 1920.
W, - vanrs. ios N. i?ni. frame resi-.
dsnos $4,000.
James Black. 27oi Second ave. NJ. frame
residence. $500
George Nelson. h24 Alasra bldg apart
rssnt house. $4,000
American Can Co. asoi Elliot, ave, fac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

tory. 5000
II. hollands, 1911 Mary ave-. frame resi-.
dsncs, $1,000.
J. =. Chandler. 5000 18Th ~ T., franc
residence. 81 900.
Andrew HIM -'o2 a5th N W. frame
residence, $500.
W. G. Gray, building, $4,000.
z. P'e--ka. 1855 18th g., franc residence,
1880.
L. c, raraeu. 1929 Eighth ave. frame
residence. $4,000.
r. y. James, west e. Wheeler, frame
residence, ~ 900.
G. y. Stoh- '"7O ~. 45th. frame resi-
dence $500.
II. y. Ecker 3f05 Olga St, frame
reEidencc, 81. 200
9. IT, Burroughs. 1910 N. 45th frame
reBIdence. $500,
H. J. Gerharz, 5O2G EIGHTH n. f..
remodel residence, 1000.
Il. w. Willis. 1907 5Oth s.. frnmc
residence, s2.5OO
KidEewOod Com. club, 5000 3Gth s,
W, club house, $500.
l.. r. Strndley. III Gnler st.. thontor
building, $4,000.
O.. n. Winn, 50Il 42d 8. W., frame
residence, $1,000
r. r. hopkins, 1882 w. 18th At.
frame residence. $4,000.
r. +. Hopkins. 1892 w. 18th At
frame residence, $4,000.
Rafnette Fishers. 1924 Lakewood
ave, complete residence. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
"a Ford Coupe, $545

ALASKA chnnsryman used this car
only two months. went North. and
left n In storage, Now authorizes
un 70 sell a. ~ n was only driven
few miles you can readily i'm
aginr how now u must bc Car
rioh new car guarantee Finish,
upholstery. Everything just per-
feet. has SIS double bar bumper.
large spot light. original tires not
even Hoilrd. spare tire. speedomo-
ter dash light, Eunthade. skld
chains. m0tnmctrr and eagle wings
aluminium step plates tire lock
and chain. etc. Small payment
long terms open evenings
IL iot-sgtg
Eberharter's Garage
Third Ave NJ virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

GIG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
an acre, with 100 II. frontage on
30th ave. n. Il. City water. Few
minutes walk from n good school
and stores, Lies practically level,
Victory way; slightly view. Many
homes now being built here. Prico
only 1886: terms S25 cash. 500 In
60 days $40 per month. 22O
W7llt"r Bldg nj iot-0tS2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Newell Arthur 81. SnoQuAlmie al
Sarles, Dorothy n. Everett .....rl2
Thompson. Edward r.. North Bend 81
Barnrciter Eyalevne C., North
Bend .....s.-s..tr.s.ssss ..ss-ss -
williams. Larront A.. Seattle. Legal
Flood. Maud z. Seattle ....... Legal
Austin. Charles s.. Seattle zoe. Legal
strickland. Gertrude h. Sc
attic ..--s.+.-ssss-F.. sss..ssL fN AT
Schweikl. Henry. Enumelaw .... 81
Ronning. Selma, Enumclaw ......ls
Davies. Edwin X. SEATTLE .... Legal
Brown. Lucille n. Seattle .... Legal
Fisher. samuel l.. BTemhrton, Legal
Morris. Gertrude II, Tracyton Lsga
christopherssn Henry. Seattle Legal
Munsen. Corinne. Seattle Illegal
Knutsen. Elias c.. Seattle Illegal
Monaghan. Ida Z. Seattle Illegal
Jewell James Trenton ......21
Cox. Ruth T.. Seattle ..........2l
Birkeland. Olaf. Seattle .........35
Iogslett. Nellie, Seattle ........35
Panley. oryllla A.. Seattle ......aT
Cady, Berthlne C.. Seattle ......sg
Pleasant. Clarence. Seattle ....25
Ferguson. Bertha. Seattle ........25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
II AGENTS WANTED

1900 month TO Distribute everyday
household necessity. rural and
small town districtB. No money
needed. Million dollar firm behind
II. Write for particulars. state
territory desired. V. n. johnson.
Isl N Union ave. Portland. ore.
AGESTS-g50 weekly takinK orders
for guaranteed hosiery: rs differ
ent styles, newest fall shades. Free
outfit offer. Thomas Mfg. Co,
MIL 1913. Dayton. o.
AGENTS. IronwenT. the working
mans suit. wears like iron: me-
chnnicB, factory men. etc, buy on
sight; big profits. Ironwenr Co.
6i5 Chauncy, Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
DIVORCE RECORD
SUITS FILED

Euuice W. James Coots. desc rtion.
l. o. vs.. Julia " Nyberg. nonsup-
port
Katherine Jane vs.. Charles r. Perry.
-uelty.
Mabel r. vs. Steve A. Manos. cruelty
caledonia vs.. Hedge Swanson. cruelty,
Florence J. ys. George II. Nixon. de-
sertion.
Flora vs.. Charles Dean. incompatl.
bility.
Earl n. ys. Bertha Cadbois. dsser-
ton.
Rose L ys. Jacob Hodge. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Twenty-One Years Of
Fair Dealings
That Is Your Guarantee

4 AAak - Il hAA ~ AtAA aAAAAh
See tHls beautiful HadHHg sedan
Engg model brand Hra E.lTerfauU
,.El lLgs gll sreg9a. sP.s.[.g.
ufTar. etc motor body end uu-
talr'rrF perfect 1880
1881 Harh Esaau. all uFa cord tIErf
btaufIfsl Ger az ErTg Iau
price tl1Fa
lgsg WrksuHarhsr sedan. EaEIT
T. ggtGlra- Al condition. only
1885 Cleveland Touring. vrry
Eard buy at t7ls
la.l uldrmgullg Touring s-rglE-
der if hes U9 fear - cay EIli
cad ~ economical 1asa
1893 Gardner coupe. "a lovely car
IF1f MaavrIi Fsdan. driven ouIy
oea niles use-ear guarantee
lgsl Iswett Touring This ia an
frfpfiuuhl bargain az 49,.
lfs3 Chevrolet Touring f4sq
1913 Cadillac Touring. With glass
eide iurlgFurr conceded 60 be the
beet model built flis5
lsg2 Dodge Touring. hlEh hood
This car De- lE near perfect AZ "a
car could be- it haH lots - exc
tf4H f7tS.
Wr have ln stock
F0rds ulklHuda
ladErH MHHRFllH
EErFihudr thaudlsrn
Nulrka tFNrffH
HudHUua Gadiliars
pldHmabileu stars
hurHUtu stephens
HaHh Gardner
Come in and IuvesuEatc
We VIII Ur FiFarrI 90 Meet You
We Extend Credit Handle Our own
Contracts and Give Good Trades
Seattle Automobile Co.
On D. PIKE ST
open Evenings and fuHdagH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
DEATHS

Dunlap. Georgia Esther. s, ssz4
Thorndyks ST.. Nov. 10.
Garlick. Daniel s, 81. 1891 18th ave.
N. Nov. 10.
LeggaL Robert Kilgore. 50. sO49 4sth
ave, s., Nov. 20.
Frier. Anton. ~. Gle Elum. Nov. 81.
Wlles. Fred s.. IS. 242s Warren ave.
Nov. 20.
Chapman. John. 70. 5O:s 3s,h ave. s..
Nov. 10.
WilliamA Albin Newton. IS. 1910
Snancar - No. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

1895 HFuEDOE SEDAN - srarir
new. balloon tires. lsmFFrH fEHH'
and reef auto aEllr enc even
extra 800 want Only 3--a down.
1894 TUDOR sEDAH-oHIy q f-r
months a.1. hes lsfa ~ eEiTaf
sass down.
1924 T0UEISG-CaH hardly BE- f1.a
IRON ursg. original tires aEl fine
lFA3 motor EsTfret
1879 FOFu cOTPE-Psppy motor.
good t.Tsa llE4 down
IslI FOED EoADETEE-Jast over
hauled Fp ltH like q HtH one.
1890 FORD COUPE - Beet offer
takeH d.
Dodge
1879 DODGE TOUHISg-Has orig
Iuul cords finish like new
snap for someone and only A+ts
down.
1919 DODGE HOADsTEE-sgmsonc
lH going o. get a steal.
FORTY MORE CARS ~ STANDARD
MAKES TO CHOOSE FEpH
so.
BEFORE YOU BUY" SEE OURS.
ELE OURS.
Standard Used Car Co.
on r. PIKE IA Gt-ggss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Big Closing Out Sale

EVERY USED CAR MUST BE SOLD
~ 90 DAYS
THESE CARS WERE BOUGHT
RIGHT. THEREFORE, EVERY
CAR ~ PRICED RIGHT.
WE PAID ONLY WHAT THEY
WERE W. r TIL AS UNUSED
TRANSPORTATION. NOT WHAT
THE OWNER WANTED. AND
THE MONEY AND LABOR WE
HAVE IN 8 = = 7 r d IN THEM
MAKES EACH CAR a REAL BUY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Our Guarantee

DRIVE ONE OF OUR USED CARS
THREE DAYS: IF NOT sATIs-
EIED BRING 1T RACK AND RE-
CEINE FULL CREDIT ON ANY
OTHER CAR WE HAVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FROM FACTORY TO YOU
WE SAVE YDIs

SERVICE WITH a SMILE
Wo all know my competitors
are mistaken I'm saying Tin
ney gives furniture away.
But when the people OF Seattle
md tho Northwest gavoI Tin
ney $4,000 of their hard
earned cash last month.
there must be reason for II.
Large stock to select from.
If you know OF anyone that
wants TO save money. send
them in, Every day Us bar
gain day.
G. n. TINNEY
1000 Eighth Ave, Near Pine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Entertain Friends
Thursday Evening

Miss Virginia Galloway and Mrs.
Estelle Crowson delightfully."- enter
tanned number of friends at a Val
entine party, given at the home of
Miss Galloway on Willow street,
Thursday evening, February IA.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with everything suggestive of St.
Valentines day. The invited guests
were:
Mrs. Alice Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. X. Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Ven
able, Mrs. Jessie Ellis, Misses Anna
Northam, Emma Hudson, Anna Carey,
Susie GUSTS and Harold Matthews,
James Tilghman and Edward Colona.
Dancing and games were INDUCED
in until late hour when refreshments
were served, consisting of chicken
salad, Maryland biscuit, pickles, hot
chocolate, waters, and candy. The
guests left, expressing themselves as
haing spent a delightful evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Virginia Ellen Jones from George
l.. Barnes and wife, property known
as part Of the "Hotel Property" in
Girdletree ,on the East side of the
County road leading from Girdletree
to the County road leading from
Stockton to Pocomoke City.
VIM. H. Kitchens from Henry Wat
ers and wife, the "James R. Smack
Farm" containing 1881 acres, more
or less, on the South side of the Coun-
ty road leading from Stockton to Red
denis mill, in the Sth Election dis
trict. Consideration, $4,000.
John Duffield, Criscilla Duffield.
his wife, Samuel Richardson and
Anne Richardson his wife, from VIM,
Spence and wife, tracts of land con-
tanning IL acres, more or less, near
Snow Hill. Consideration, 5000.
Chas. w. Corddry from Chas. L.
Shockley and wife, part of what is
generally known as the "Covington
Lot" on the Northwest side Of Market
street, in Snow Hill.
Calvin B. Taylor, VIM. L. Holloway,
Jesse B. Taylor and Severn w. Muir
ray from Francis Henry Purnell
Trustee, and others, 2 farms called
Confirmation" Conclusion" etc.
containing 406 acres 3 roods and G
poles, more or less, in West Berlin
Election dist. consideration, $1,000,
The d. M. & v. Railroad from Mary
V. Sturgis and others triangular lot
of ground in the rear of the Grantors
residence, in Snow Hill. Considera.
ton, $500.
Chas. C. Pilchard from I. Bates
Pilchard and wife and another
"Spence's Good Luck" containing l32
| acres, 2 roods and IL perches on the
South or Southwest side of the Coun
ty road leading from Cross Roads to
Matthews mill, in the 9Th Election
district.
John w. Shockley from Margaret
Ella Davis and others. property on
the North side of the County road
leading from Stockton to Georges Is
land Landing. Consideration, $725.
Clarence T. Taylor from Arthur Fl
Ncrtham and wife, real estate on the
Southwest side of the State stone road
lending from POGO. loke City - Vir
ginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
SCHOOL CATECHISM
BY DIR. BUCHNER
Continued from Page y

this and their answers are as follows
@. How does the State insure
that the school experience of
children shall be most profitable
to them?
A. BY securing the appoint
ment of we'll qualified county SUI
perintendents and county super
visors, or helping-teachers, two
thirds of whose salaries are paid
by the State.
@. What are the qualifications
provided by law for these Off
Gals, whose chief duty is the i'm
provement of instruction?
A. County superintendent
must be college graduates must
have had one year of graduate
work in education and have
taught at least two years.
County supervisors must be nor
NAL school graduates and have
had two years of college work in
subject-matter and methods re-
lated to the Elementary school,
besides teaching experience in
Elementary schools covering at
least four years.
The same qualifications apply to
the helping-teacher except that
only one year of college work be-
yond normal school is required.
DR.. Buchner could have answered
the question, care We spending toe
much on salaries of superintendent
and others ?" just as sue.
cessfully as he answered the question
"Are we spending too much on sal.
aries of teachers ?" 1t is true he
might have concluded that an inquir.
ing mind might have deduced from
the qualifications required the salar-
les were only in conformity with the
cost of reaching the necessary height
Of educational efficiency to hold down
the position of superintendent; and
that only such salaries could attract
the right stamp. of man into the
school work.
1t is advisable that all should read
this pamphlet, copy of which can
be obtained by writing to DR.. Edward
F. Buchner, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Baptist Publication
Cites Poconaoke Boy

The following is taken from the
Baptist Propeller, published by the
faculty and students of the South
western Baptist Seminary, Seminary
Hill, Texas:
Beverly P. Crowson, of Pocomoke
City, Maryland has enrolled in the
department of theology for the work
of the third term. His coming is sig
nificant, since he is the first student
to enroll from his State.
Maryland makes the 10th state
represented in the Seminary. Heart,
lest welcome is extended Mr.. Grow.
son. We hope through him that many
more of his fellow Marylanders may
come to the Seminary for work."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Train Accidents Caused By
MAN Failure" Prevented
Employees of Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn High In Efficiency
Tests.

How train accidents caused by
man failure" are prevented on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system is
shown in report just compiled by
the Chief OF Transportation. This re-
port covers what are known as "effi-
cheney" tests to determine whether
employees engaged in train movement
are properly observing signals, oper-
ating rules and other safety precau-
Clons. Results OF these tests show
consistently as high as 900 per cent
efficiency on the part OF employees to
Nnom the tests were applied.
Under the plan in effect on the
Pennsylvania, thousands of these
tests are made every month. During
the month of December, the latest for
which figures are available, more than
$4,000 individual tests were conduct
ed in the four operating Regions Oh
the system. In November $4,000 were
made. The purpose OF these tests is
10 insure as lar as possible the actual
observance OF safety rules and devices
by the men in charge of the trains
while they are out on the road.
This system which has been in ef-
feet on the Pennsylvania for many
years, has been reduced to u scientific
basis. Each operating division is re-
o,,scs,l &,> ,,olya an ,,so s,,,,,, ,,,,>,Lo,. ~,
tests every month based on the num-
Der OF locomotives operated and the
number of miles they travel. In the
last half of 1923, 100000 tests were
required but the number actually
made totalled more than 100000. The
plan is designed to cover not only or
binary operating conditions, but also
surprise situations not usually met by
a train crew in its daily run. In car
rying out this plan complete precau-
! tons are taken to avoid interfering
any element of risk in the conduct OF
the tests themselves, or in their re-
suits.
Regulations covering the conduc,
Of these tests and observations cover
every conceivable situation in which
failure of the human factor in rail-
reading might lead to an accident.
The employees subject to the tests are:
orginemen, tiremen, conductors, sig
nalmen, brakemen, fagmen, train
hen, agents ,yardmasters, car inspec-
yors switch tenders, trackmen and
yatchmen.
Under this system constant
check is made Of the observance of
rules and steps are taken immediate
to correct lapses and to prevent fu-
cure failures" 1t is a tribute to the
Employees, however, that the number
f failures" reported over many
months is relatively insignificant.
Some of the situations covered by
the tests are these: observance of
stop and caution signals, proper dis
play of Signals, observance of speed
regulations, proper tagging of trains
observance of regulations covering
| explosives and infamnables, shifting
trains or cars over grade crossings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Colored Man Fractures Leg,

James Bishop, colored. employed by
John L. Aydelotte, near this city, was
unfortunate enough to have his leg
broken one day this week.
Bishop was fastening a piece of
wire under wagon, loaded with fer
tilizer at the steamboat wharf. The
mules hitched to the vehicle became
frightened, and backed over him, frac-
turing his leg.
He was removed to the Salisbury
hospital where the injured member
was treated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
DEATH OF MILBY HANCOCK.

Mildly Hancock, 70, died at the home
Of Harvey Hancock, Stockton, Md,
Wednesday, February 6, after an i'll
ness following a slight paralytic
stroke.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment made in the Episcopal
cemetery of that city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE
WORCESTER co. TRANSIT co.

Leave Pocorfoke City S.15 A. M
Direct route for Snow Hill.
Leave Pocomoke City 800 P. M.
via Girdletree and Stockton for Snow
Hill.
Leave Snow Hill 1880 A. M. viz
Girdletree and Stockton for Pocomoke
City.
Leave Snow Hill 4.30 P. M. for Po-
comoke City via direct route.
This change will take place about
March /, 1924.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

The Ladies Aid of Quinton M. P.
Church held very pleasant and prof
table meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Cowger Jan. 81. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wilson on
February 20. All welcome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
ROBBERY CASE ON
James y. Retlwin Charged With TAX.
ing Money From Butcher.

James \. Redwin. charged by indict-
mcnt with robbery by assault with
firearms, went TO trial before a jury
in the Ninety-fourth District Court
Tuesday morning. Redwin is alleged to
have held up NJ. ID. Moore, butcher of
Harlandale, last October and robbed
him of $40. Redwin entered a plea
of not guilty.
Moore. the first states witness to
take the sand, positively identified
Redwin as the man who had held him
up. Moore said he had closed his store
shortly after Z O'clock and started
home, having in his pockets $3.50 in
currency and $50 in silver. In one
hand he had a bottle of buttermilk and
in the other he had some groceries.
As he reached the corner of fence.
Moore said, he saw Redwin leap from
among some weeds and command him
three times to "stick 'em up" Moore
instead struck the gun with the bottle
of milk. Thereupon, he said, his assail-
ant struck him. knocking him down.
The man then jumped on top of him.
Moore said. striking him seven times
and then took the currepcy from his
pockets, leaving the silver and gold
watch.
Moore said his assailant was plainly
visible in the light of an arc lamp and
he recognized him.