davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin enter
tained company of twelve at
luncheon today In compliment to her
aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan; s-E3xplosion IN starch factory
In Pskin, H.. killed s6.
of 'a e sunk In ed,son with
Jan: l6-Severe earthquakes in ia
pan, India and Colombia.
Jan. 25-Thirty three coal miners
shsnktownt Pa killed4o men;
pond broke through into iron mine
March 1-Explosion of INT at Nixon,
stroyed the plant and town.
March San Jose, Costa RIGA, half
destroyed by earthquake.
:. March sLExplosion entombed and
March 26-Landslide near Amalfi.
Italy, killed 100 persons.
March 2S-Twenty-six coal miners
April 28-Mine explosion at Wheel
April ,3o-Tornadoes in Southern
/ May 27-Forty-flve killed in lorna
does in Southern states.
May 2S-Bucharest arsenal and am
munltion dump blew up; great loss Of
May ai--rwenty- two inmates of de-
ffective girls school near Los Angeles
ou 1une i t. dearh; seaman ,no,,
ing three officers, of the Pacific battle
fleet, killed in turret explosions on
battleshiip mississippi.
June 20-Violent storms in Illinois,
Wisconsin and Indiana did $4,000. 900
damage and caused five deaths.
June 2s-Millions in property lost
and a., $50 o dead in tornado which swept
A july III 57&5apanese steamship is
wrecked, 1852 drowned.
Aug. s-Destructive storms in North
Central states.
Aug. 14-Reports from China said
floods had caused over $4,000 deaths
and 100000 were in danger Of star
Aug. :2s-Eighty killed by hurricane
In Virgin islands.
Sept. 13-Earthquake in Turkey de-
stroyed lO2 villages and killed hun
dreds.
Sept. 1S,Mine explosion at sublet.
Sept. 21-Storms In Wisconsin killed
SO persons.
Oct. 20-Fourteen killed and Is hurt
by explosion on u. S. S. Trenton.
Nov. 12-Hundreds killed by earth
quakes on Island of Java.
Nov. 14-Million- dollar fire in Jersey
City, N. j., made 1000 persons home
less.
Nov. 16-Fire on Jersey City docks
did $4,000, 900 damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
OF THE YEAR 1924
Compiled by E. w. PICKARD

ers' association Of unfair competition.
Sept. 9-Fatal plantation strike riots
In Hawaiian islands.
Sept. l1-Metal workers of Vienna
struck r'' az IN
Sept. 17-Uniteds States Steel corpo-
ration announced compliance with or
der to desist from Pittsburgh plus sys-
tenn.
Oct. 5-Aluminum Company of Amer
lea accused of questionable practices
by federal trade commission.
Oct. 6-Big riot of striking silk
workers In Paterson. N. J.
Oct. 2O-Supreme court ruled Fed
era! courts must grant jury trials in
contempt cases growing out of labor
disputes.
Nov. 6-Federal Judge wilkerson
upheld power of federal railway labor
board to compel witnesses to appear
NOV. 7-General railway strike start
ed in Austria for higher wages
NOV. 15-Burley tobacco growers Of
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and
Kentucky agreed to cut out the 1925
crop.
Nov. 17-Convention of American
Federatfon Of Labor opened In Ell Paso.
Nov. 21-National Grange in conven-
ton went on record against child la
Dor amendment to: Constitution
NOV. IA. F. OF l.. voted against
support of new political party
Wages of Maine textile workers re-
duced 10 per cent.
Nov. 25-Samuel Gompers reelected
president Of A.. +. of l..
NoV 29-Railway labor board voted
100000 wage increase to engineers
and fremen on Western lines
Dec. 4-Pan- American labor confer
ence opened in Mexico City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. l2-Willie Hoppe beat Cochran
for worlds billiard title.
Olym-ic winter sports.
FEB. 23-Charley German won senior
International outdoor ice speed skating
chMam a PIC at Lake Ak Placid
ion title.
April 1o-wilne Hoppe defeated
ing the 1872 balkline title. p
May Ralph Greenleaf, Philadel-
phia, won worlds pocket billiard title.
May 17-Black Gold won Kentucky
May 25-Bob Cannefax won worlds
three-c9shi9n billiard championship
may 59eB BGyer won In
May 3l-Tommy Gibbons defeated
Georges Carpenter of France.
Pennsylvania university won Ameri-
June 6-cyriI Walker. Englewood, N.
j.. won national open golf champion
June 7-University of Minnesota won
| intercollegiate rife match.
June 9-uruguay won Olympic soccer
championship;
won Poughkeepsie regatta.
June 2O-Yale beat Harvard In an
nual regatta. @
Kid t. Sullivan won junior lightweight
June .21-Mode Holdsworth of the
University of Michigan won the West
June Ee1f Hale Hasen American
pro, won British open golf champion
Yankee riaemen won first place in
July 5-Olympic games ofacially
0p J@iy + i2E ia.sk Gold won Chicago
July 1s@America won it's eighth con-
pionship in Paris games;
July 17-Yale won eight-oared Olym-
July 1s-Helen Wills and Mrs.
Wightman won women's doubles ten
mis- SUI title sS 9alsinpo Wits sGH.ne sna vincent
The United States. led the world; g
nations in the Olympic standings with
SO ,n points; France second with 40
July 24-Gene Tunney won technical
victory over Carpenter in New York.
| won western amateur golf title. '
Aug. 11-Edith Cummings won wom-
| ems amateur Western golf title.
Aug. 15-American athletes won nrst
s Aug. is1Heien Wills retained wom-
ems national tennis championship.
shoot won by H. c. Deck Of Plymouth.
Sept. wise Counsellor beat Epi-
nard In flrst international horse race.
Sept. BILL Tilden retained national
| tennis championship. defeating w. NJ.
Sept. civilian Melhorn Of st. Louis
won Western golf title.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd won
women's golf Championship.
Sept. 11-Harry Wills defeated Luis
Firpo Of Argentina in 12-round fight.
Sept. 12-American tennis team de-
feated Australians. retaining Davis
Sept. 13-American golf team de-
feated British team. retaining Walker
Sept. 1s-American polo team won
second and deciding game from Eng
Sept. 20-walter Hagen won profess
I sional golf championship.
Sept. 23-Lon Talaber. Chicago, won
from Parelli.
Sept. 27-Robert T.. Jones. j., At
llanta, won national amateur golf cham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
FOREIGN

Jan. 1-viscount Kiego Kiyoura made
Jan. 5-venlzelos elected president
Of Greek assembly.
Jan. 16-Gonzales Cordova elected
President of Ecuador.
Jan. 22-Baldwin government in
England resigned; Ramsay Macdonald,
and announced his cabinet.
Jan. 24--Premier Poincare submitted
to French chamber balanced budget.
Jan. 26-Prince Regent Hirohito Of
Japan and Princess Nagako married.
Jan. 29-President Obregon's forces
took Esperanza from Mexican rebels.
who sustained heavy losses.
Turkey abandoned prohibition and
made LIQUOR q state monopoly.
Jan. 31-Serious anti-goyernmen
riots in Tokyo; diet dissolved and new
elections ordered.
Feb. ALEXIS I. Rykov elected first
prime minister Of Soviet Russia to sue
Feb. s-Mexican rebels. defeated at
Cordoba. evacuated Vera Cruz.
Feb. 4-VeniZelos resigned as pre-
mier Of Greece; Karfandaris succeeded
him.
Z Feb. ls-Bavarian separatists mas
sacred by nationalists in Pirmasens and
Feb. i7-ssparatist government in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31

Ladkin defeated Eplnard, French
horse, in second International race.
New YORK GIANTS won National
league pennant.
Sept. 29-Washington Senator's won
American league pennant.
Oct. 1-Commissioner Lands black
listed Jimmie OConnell and Coach
bride Philadelphia player to throw q
game.
Oct. 10-Washington Senators won
worlds championship
Oct. 11-Sarazen beat Epinard in
third international race.
Oct: 13-Anthony Woostroff, Newark.
won National A. A. U. pentathlon.
ball.
University of Chicago won Western
conference football championship.
Nov, 29-Army defeated Navy at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan. Limited States fleets sailed for
winter maneuvers at Panama.
Jan. 8-Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce ordered by federal trade board
to stop unfair tactics against farmers
cooperative market.
Jan. 9-Radical Republican senators.
combining, with Democrats, elected
Senator Smith Of South Carolina chair
man Of Interstate commerce committee,
defeating Senator Cumming.
Jan. l5-Democrats selected New
York and the week Of June 26 as place
ana date for their national convention.
Jan. 21-Senate, committee heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1G-Harbor workers in every
port of Norway went on strike.
Jan. 2O-Engineers and firemen o
British railways began strike agains
decrease of wages.
Jan. 22-New York Central raised
wages of $1,000 employees.
Jan. 2S-British railway strike set
tied.
Jan. 31-United Mine Workers con
vention pledged fight against wag,
day.
Feb. 12-Five thousand teamsters O
Chicago struck for more pay, winning
next DAY on compromise.
struck
Feb. 1S-British lockers strik,
spread to other branches of transpor
workers.
signed for central bituminous field.
Feb. 23-General strike of union la
Dor begun throughout Cuba
| Feb. 25-British lockers won thei
strike.
Feb. 27-chicago garment worker
! April S-Fifty-f five Western railway
gave D per cent wage increase to con
ductors, brakemen and lswitchmen.
May l3-Western trunk lines sub
mitted wage dispute with engineer
and firemen to federal railway labo
board
! June 11-Caisson workers ende.
strike in Chicago; work resumed OF
many large buildings.
! June 12-ChicagO carpenters coun
Gil and big builders signed wage an,
closed shop agreement. New pact af
fecting $4,000 union carpenters, run
for two years.
| June 19-Post office employees o
Canada struck, tieing uD Dominion
postal service.
| June 24-Forty thousand carmen
workers struck in New York.
! July 14-Shopcrafts and I clerks
unions Of Pennsylvania railroad los
s15,0o0,o00 suit for back pay.
July 22-Federal trade commission
ISSUED cease, and desist" ordel
tagainst all steel corporations usin,
f: Pittsburg plus price system.
/ July 25-Farm Bureau fedcratjo,
closed deal for taking over four ,bil
grain organizations at Chicago. An,
lone at Kansas City.
+; Thirty thousand Silesian. factor,
workers struck against long hours.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
FL TESORERO De ?. R, MEDIANTE
EL C0NSEN' FIMIENT0 DEL G0BERNA-
DOR, PODRA SOLICITAR PRESTAMOS
DE Los BANC0S DE EE. UU. @ De P.
r. A FIN DE NIVELAR Ell PRESUPUES-
TO De La ISLA, CUAND0 SEA
NECESARI0

fondos en- Ell Tesoro Insular no asig-
nados para otras atenciones, 81 la re-
soluci6n fallo que recayere- en- los
casos impugnados fuere adverse Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico; DISPONIEN-
DOSE, que en- Ell case de que las con-
diciones del Tesoro Insular 10 permi-
tan, a juicio del Tesorero, podran ha-
cerse en- cualquier tempo, pagos par
ciales cuenta del montante total de
la deuda.
Secci6n 4.-Que tanto Ell capital
como los intereses de dicha deuda. Sc
ran pagados en- moneda legal de los
Estados Unidos.
Secci6n 5.--Que para el pago del
capital e. intereses de las obligaciones
que por autoridad de esta Ley Sc con-
traigan, hasta su extinction total, queda
por La presente irrevocablemente en-
penada la buena fe de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Seccion 6.-Teda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga la presente, queda por
6sta derogada.
Secc'on 7.-Se declara por la pre-
sente, que. existe una emergencia para
la Immediate vigencias de la presente
Ley, por tanto, la misma empezara
a regir tan pronto sea aprobada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
LUIS LEBRoN ORTIZ


Tambien este distinguido estudio-
so amigo Sc gradu6 Ell microbes IL de
los corrientes, en- el Institute Poitec-
n:co de Brooklyn, de Ingeniero Qui-
mico.
Luis Lebr6n Ortiz obtuvo una beca
del Gobierno InsulaS de Puerto Rico,
para cursar estudios en- los Estados
Unidos, aun cuando lego despu6s
de haber princip!ado Ell primer curse,
hizo esfuerzos para compensar los es-
tudios que va Sc. habian dado en- el
Colegio, " hoy, despues de cuatro afos,
llega al colmo de sus acariciadas as
piraciones.
Este joven, desde los primeros gra-
dos hasta este momento, ha tenido
que luchar con grandes dificultadas
econ6micas, pero al fin We coronado
sus esfuerzos con ell exito mas hson.
jero y ahora retornara al pats para
ser un elemento de progreso en- los dis
tintos ordenes de la actividad.
Luis Lebr6n Ortiz, ademas de ser
un aggressive estudiante, es uno de nues
tros escritores cultos politico enta-
siasta.
Reciba Ell querido amigo ell testi-
monio de nuestra mas efusiva congra.
tulaci6n.
R. L. r.
.Tun;o ia 1904
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Decretase por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico:

Secci6n 1.-Que siempre que fuere
necesario anticipar contribuciones v
rentas al Tesoro Insular para nivelar
Ell presupuesto de gastos del Gobierno
Insular en- ctlalquier aao econ6mioo,
debido a que Sc hallen pendientes de
resoluci6n ante la Junta de Revision Q
Igualamiento o ante los tribunales, al
zadas pleitos interpuestos contra el
Tesorero de Puerto Rico, deteniendo Ell
cobro de contribuciones impuestas, o
por cualquier- otra emergencia, Ell Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, con el consen-
timiento del Gobernador, queda por la
presente autorizado para tomar a pres
tamos en- los baIicos de los Estados
Un;dos de Puerto Rico, aqueIlas can
tidades que fueren necesarias con Ell
irdicado I'm, y al tipo de interes mas
limitado que sea factible obtener, otor-
gando como reconocimiento de las obli-
gaciones que Sc contraigan los CORES
pondientes pagares suscritos por ell
Tesorero y ell Gobernador de Puerto
Rico
Secci6n 2.-Que los intereses que
deyenguen las cantidades tomadas a
prestamos, Sc pagaran semestralmente
ell primero de .enero Y primero de ju-
lio de cada aiio, de cualesquiera fon-
dos en- Ell Tesoro Insular no asignados
para otras atencfones.
secci6n 3.-Que ell montante del
capital adeudado, sera pagado tan
pronto ingrese en- Ell Tesoro Insular Ell
producto de las contribuciones, cuyo
cobro hubiese sido detenido por las
causas expresadas en- la secci6n Ia. de
esta Ley, Ell que por la presente Sc
asigna para ese fin, de cualquiera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
PIANOS ALEhANEs

Acabados de fecibir. los mejo-
res y mas baratos: para preclos
y demas inforInes dirijase a la
nuebleria de Jose Sierra, Luna
72, donde puede verlos, a Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 30. bajos,
SAN JUAN. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Ntfios Enfermizos Y Malhumorados
A.dvt.

Nifios EnfermizOs Y Malhumorados
Los niflos que sufren de lombrices estan
enoiados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas ST el niho
esta palido, osieroso, tiene mai aliento y
no toma interes en- jugar, es casi SECURE
que los parasites estan acabando con su
vitalidad. Ell meior remedio contra las
lombnces es ell Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Els, ademas el mas inofensivo para la
salud del nino. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
EN- Ell SENADO DE PUERTO
RICO
Junio II, 1924

FL Senior Juan Hernandez Lopez
present6 Ell siguiente proyecto de
LEY
Para autorizar al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, con el consents
miento del Gobernador de Puer
to Rico, a. solicitar y obtener
prestamos. de los Bancos de los
Estados Unidos o de Puerto Ri
co, cuando fuere necesario ana
ticipar contribuciones y rentas
al Tesoro Insular para nivelar
Ell presupuesto de gastos del
Gobierno Insular. en- cualquier
afo econ6mico, y para otros
fines.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
FELTON,

We are glad to report the weather
as a little warmer, after Jack Frost
had given us a visit.
Mrs. Carrie E. Straughn has re.
turned to her home after spending
two weeks with her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and her
sister, Mrs. Mary Bennett at Fed
eralsburg, Md. She also visited her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Carson who is in
the Emergency Hospital at Milford.
The first meeting of the w. c. T.
U. was held on Thursday evening,
September 18th at the home of Mrs.
Lesley Jackson. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs.
Mary Herring; treasurer, Mrs. AL
fred Dill; secretary, Mrs. John Kill
len; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Dawson. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday afternoon, October
End at the home of Mrs. Bringhurst.
Mrs. Sarah Jarrett is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Friedel of Seaford.
Miss Nellie Hughes has accepted
position in ChestertOwn, Md.
The farmers are kept pretty busy
n this vicinity saving fodder and
picking tomatoes.
Mrs. Willie Emerson and children
md Mrs. Willie Kitchens of Will
ningtOn are spending the week with |
Ir. and Mrs. George Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger
relatives from Whining
On on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith enter
tanned friends from Marvern, Pa,
over the weekend.
Miss Bernice Massey spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Girls
field, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson and
family entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Goslee, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Knox of
Harrington.
The Ladies Aid Society was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Steele on
Thursday evening, September 18th.
There being a large crowd present
the financial part was very good and
everyone had a very delightful ev-
ening. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parson and family on Thursday ev-
ening, October 9th. Don't forget the
date.
While cultivating late potatoes
last Tuesday evening e. G.. Lingo
met with a very bad accident when
a sportsman fired gun in nearby
woods, frightening the young horse
Mr., Lingo was using; breaking
trace and snatching the drive over
the cultivator, where he was drag
ged quite a distance before he could
again regain his feet. It was found
that the collar bone was broken.
Mr.. Lingo was rushed to the Beebe
Hospital where he is now under
treatment. We sincerely hope for his
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Adams Cross Roads

Mrs. Arthur Adams will entertain the
Bloomery Aid at her home, near Smith
vile on September 80.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fountain,
on Saturday evening, of last week. in
honor of her fathers 6Sth birthday. and
also the same date being their tenth
wedding anniversary. The house was
highly decorated with flowers and the
dining room beautifully trimmed. A
beautiful birthday cake was placed in
the center of the table. all lighted with
candles Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed in abundance. Those present left at
a late hour wishing Mr.. Devore many
more happy birthdays and many more
years of welded life
Misses Edna and Marian Adams were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Adams.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister Edna
and Jim Adams spent wednesday OF
last week with their uncle and daugh-
ter John Morris and Helen, OF Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Devore re
turned to their home in Philadelphia on
Monday
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Salisbury
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. W. Tiley. Mrs. Tiley peing very
sick.
Rev. McSorley of fredericksburg, Nd
preached a yer ya.ble sermon at Bioom-
ery Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Atkins being
absent.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
GOSPEL MISSION

Rev. II. P. Adams, Minister
1890 a. m. Sunday class meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Song service.
8 p. m. Preaching.
7:S0 p. m. Wednesday night, pray
er meeting.
All are welcome. Come once, vol
will cnms-agaiIl.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Warwick

Despite the threatening weather Oh
Tuesday this little burg was well
represented at Georgetown. Some
way, no one seems to mind the rain
when "the circus comes to town."
B. F. Truitt Of Dover was circling
among his old acquaintances in this
vicinity the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto who
have been spending the past month
here and at Georgetown returned to
their home in Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Mrs. Naomi Lingo visited her son,
L. R. Lingo and family in Long Neck
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Downs visited
relatives in Lewes on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Barto on Friday.
George E. Swain of Georgetown
contemplates making some extensive
alterations in his River Dale prop
erty in the near future.
The tomato crop is at it's height
this week and large quantities are
going into the canneries daily. The
non-cOntractors are receiving bet
ter prices than those who contracted |
for twenty-five cents per basket.
Our local fishermen are making
some fine catches of fat backs in the
Indian River and have no trouble
% dispose of them at a good price.
There are several on the sick list
IL this neighborhOod at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
FrankfOrd

Philip R. Walls entertained a large
number of his friends at a watermel-
on party at his farm, near town. Mr..
Walls has made a name for himself
as a grower of watermelons. This
year it seemed that they were better
than usual. All who were present
fully enjoyed the treat and the warm
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Walls.
Isabelle Irene, aged eighteen
months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Shepherd, died Saturday after
noon at Bethany Beach, after a short
illness. This was their only child. 1t
was born in Florida. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon here at
the home of its grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Layton, and was
conducted by the Rev. Chester A.
Redmond, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
Preston West left on Monday for
EasthamptOn, Mass, where he is a
student at Williston Seminary.
Miss Iona Walls who is employed
in Philadelphia spent the weekend
here.
The Century Club held it's first
meeting of this fall at the home of
the president, Mrs. Levin E. Murray,
on Friday evening. Mrs. Murray gave
4 report of the State Federation
which was held at Rehoboth in July.
The regular routine of business was
and a program rendered.
Come early, do your shopping;
tay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
19-2t "Pettyiohns," Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
REYNOLDS NEWS

The Ladies Aid Society of Rey-
nolds met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mires DOdd on Thursday even
ing, September 18th with a large at
tendance. Collection was $3.46. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Truitt, near JEFF
ferson's Cross Roads, on October 9.
Everybody has a cordial invitation.
Mrs. Annie Truitt and Mrs. Nellie
Bebee spent Sunday with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lima Watson of Cokes-
bury.
John Moore, near Jefferson's Cross
Roads, had a horse to run away last
week with the harness on and it be-
came entangled and fell, hurting it
self very badly.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH NEWS

SUPPOSE
Nobody in town ever attended any
church anywhere
SUPPOSE
Everybody in town attended some
church regularly
For which kind of a town will you
vote?
REMEMBER
He who attends church next Sunday
will vote one way; he who stays
away will vote the other way.
WHICH WAY WILL YOU VOTE?
Pastor is preaching a series of
character sermons on Sunday even
ings. Let's get better acquainted with
some ancient and modern men and
women.