davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

lima reports their estimated number |
of cars now, since the freeze, at fif- !
teen hundred, whereas, before the
freeze, they had made an estimate Of
three thousand cars. 1t is reported
from other sources that thirty to six
ty per cent of the blooms of all late
varieties in North Carolina were killed
outright by the freeze of April l and
2. There does not seem to be any
great damage to earlier fruit. The
damage to peaches in Georgia by the
freeze was not so great; however, in
| the Coralina district of northern
Georgia the temperature dropped be-
low freezing on the morning of April
2 and resulted in fifty per cent dam
| age to Albertas, which is the only
variety which is grown commercially
| in that district. However, it is re-
ported that the trees were very heav-
ily set, and, even with the heavy
damage, there may be the normal crop
in the Carolina district. The temper
ature did not fall below freezing in
the Fort Valley district on April z,
and no damage has been discovered
The first shipments of Maytiowersi
which are the earliest of Georgia
peaches, will probably be made about
Nav 20. This year, there are approx
imately one hundred thousand May
flower trees. 1t is very difficult tC
make any estimate as to the tota
number of cars of peaches to be ship
ped from the Georgia section until af'
ter the April drop; and, even then, j
will be conditional upon the extent O.
the May drop. However, a large crol
of peaches is generally expected from
' that section. The peach growers il
Delaware have been spraying thel
trees for some time, and are exertinl
p every effort to control the varlou
pests, and to produce the highest quail
v ity fruit possible; and, with the I'm
: proved methods in orcharding, it ]
possible that, if Delaware has a goo
r crop of peaches this year, the Della
; ware peach may once again resume 1t
r place upon the pedestal as the stand
r. ard Of the world.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
TOWNSEND
Extension of Road From Townsend
Over to Maryland Pike to Begin

Extension of Road From Townsend
Over to Maryland Pike to Begin
Townsend, April 22.-According to
the contractors work on the Maryland
section of the highway that is to ex-
tend from Coldwell TO a point near
Georgetown will be commenced on
May 1. The Delaware section extend
ing from Townsend to the Maryland
line was completed last Fall.
Road supervisors are putting the
roads and highways, especially the
ones tapping the dupont Boulevard
at various points, in condition for the
heavy spring motor traffic which Us
now in full swing.
Farmers during the week began to
speed up their crop planting and many
gardeners who delayed their opera
tions as a result Of the early April
snow storm, likewise got busy during
the past week and planted a lot o1
seed for early garden vegetables anc
flowers.
Augustine Savin was removed Il
Hope Farm, near Wilmington, fol
treatment for a lung trouble from
which he has suffered for seyera
months. Mr.. Savin is a veteran o
the World War and has many friend
here who wish him an early recover!
from the serious maiady, at that in
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

therefore, essential first to destroy the
breeding places, ninety per cent of
which are located in stables and
places where manure is kept and
stored. Owners of stables are urged
to give their aid by removing at once
all accumuIations of manure from pits
and then sprinkling the bottom with
Stacked lime. This destroys the pupae
which are imbedded in the ground.
Thorough removal Of manure should
be repeated twice weekly and con-
tinued throughout the spring, summer
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Matters
Cleaned About Town

Items of Personal and Social Matters
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, April o. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Short spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia with their daughter, Miss
Pearl Short.-Mr. and Mrs. John At
Tx and Mrs. Gilbert Attix spent Sun
day in Dover with their daughter,
Mrs. D. Rodney Bice.-Miss Edith At
Tx of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Attix.-Mrs. Lizzie Clark has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank AttiX,
Sr.-Mr. William Moore is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Moore and sister,
Mrs. Lola LlOyd.-Mrs. Ella Hutchi-
son of Marcus Hook, has been visiting
Miss Lucy Hazel. - Miss Bernice
| Hutchinson, of Marcus Hook, has been
visiting Miss Emma Walker.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Wilkins and son Henry
spent the week end in MilfOrd.-Mr
and Mrs. w. E. Bright spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Remley
Mr.. Lurty of Smyrna, spent las
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F
Reed.-Miss Lucy Hazel and Mr.. an'
Mrs. Bull were away on Thursday
Miss Helen Johns of Wilmington, wa
home for Easter.-Miss Emma Walk
er, of Wilmington, spent the Easte
holidays at her hOme.-Mrs. Ella
Crapelle and sons, have been visitin
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ree'
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard spent last tr
: day in Baltimore.-Mr. and Mrs. v
: H. Greenwell spent last Thursday
= Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Henrietta Goo
entertained company over aster.-Mr
: E. F. Smith spent Monday in Wi
= mington.-Mls. H. w. Hilyard spel
Monday in Wilmington.-Miss MAJ
: Clark spent last Sunday with her pa
V ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clark.-M
: and Mrs. Roland Hazel of Philade
= phia, spent the holidays with his pa
= ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hazel.-M
,e , Edward Hughes spent Monday in D
I = ver.-Miss Pauline Walker spent Mo
day in Philadelphia.-Master He
III Fisher and sister Martha Fisher ha
. been visiting their cousins, Nancy a
% Emily Arthurs.- Misses Ruth a
ie Naomi Clark have been visiting
- Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs. Frank 4
III Tx, Sr., entertained company on Su
" day.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
THIS THE TIME TO SWAT FLIES
Board of Health Urges Early Exter-
minatinn of Household Pests

Board OF nedllH OIBNS H"AAy
minatiOn of Household Pests
'Now is the time to swat flies. One
fly killed at this time means hundreds
less later in the summer" says
warning issued by the Board OF
Health last week for the eXtemina-
tion of the fly pest. at is folly to
talk about swatting flies and the ex-
termination of breeding places in the
late summer when the city is thor
oughly infested with these pests,
saws the bulletin, "but to go after
them now and use measures for their
prevention early in the spring before
the first crop of flies is hatched may
be considered as a good principal OF
sanitation. The maggots developing
from the fly eggs Of last season are
now safely stored in the ground, be-
meath stable pits, cellars and other in
sanitary places, and the cocoons which
have hibernated over the winter are
now awaiting the first touch OF
warmth of Spring to hatch out as the
first flies Of the season. "These new
" hatched flies are Immediately at
tracted by the odors from the kitchen
and the garbage pail and if the home
is not properly protected by screening
or the garbage pail is not tightly COW
cred, the fly breeds with such rapidity
that all the efforts to swat him at a
later time are Of little value. 1T is
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

and fall. 1t is also recommended that
stables be provided with fly traps, so
as to catch the flies before they seek
food elsewhere. "Flies feed and breed
in the household garbage and are
often the source of the flies in the
home. Every home should be supplied
with a watertight metal garbage pail
having a close-ftting metal cover
which should be in place at all times.
Proper disposal and frequent removal
of garbage is essential in reducing the
fly menace. House-keepers are es-
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
COOL WEATHER GOOD ON FRUIT

Prospect Now For a Bumper crop
Unless Late FrOsts Kill the Buds
From present indications, Delaware
will be favored this year with bump
er fruit crop. The mildly cold wealth
er for the past few weeks has held
back the buds so that now there is
not so much likelihood Of a damaging
frost. The snow about two weeks ago
did not do any damage to the fruit OF
Delaware, as owing to the mildly
cold weather, as stated above, it was
not sufficiently matured to be affected
This cold weather, however, did dc
considerable damage in some Of the
peach growing sections Of the South
The Sand Hill section Of North Caro-
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

Sherman & Rhodes, the contractors
for the Clayton-Smyrna road, expects
to put a force of men on shortly to
grade the road and prepare it for con-
crete. They will probably not move
their mixer on the job until they COM
plete laying concrete on the Leipsic
road. They are now at work on this
road, having nearly three miles to lay
to join the road uup to the dupont
Boulevard at Grants Garage. As
there is considerable grading and wild
ening to do on the Clayton-Smyrna
road, the mixer may yet complete lay
ing concrete on the Leipsic Road be-
fore the Clayton Smyrna stretch is
ready. The new road will be welcomed
by large number of people who use
this busy thoroughfare. At present
the macadam road is in a miserable
condition and the bane of motorists
However, by summer it is hoped, W.
will have a nice wide boulevard lead
ing up to the concrete road at tow
limits.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in West
minister Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Kathleen NJ. Shortall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. ShOrtall
of the Marquette Apartments, Will
mington, FORMERLY of Clayton, was
married to William J. Black, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, of 1917
Lowering avenue, Wilmington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles L. Candee. The maid of hon
or was Miss Nettie Shortall, sister Of
the bride and the best man was Louis
Black, a brother of the groom. The
ushers were Harvey Wood, James Ell
lott, John L. Bradley and John P
Bradford. The bride was given il
marriage by her father. John Thomas
played the wedding march. Mis-
Shortall wore a suit of dark blu
eharmeen, dark shoes and stockings
and black lace hat, trimmed witt
powder blue. She carried a bOuque
of lilies-of-the-valley and gardenias
The maid of honor wore a fawn color
ed poriet twill suit, with shoes an
stockings to match, and blue ha
covered with black lace. Her flower
were sweet peas and rose-buds in pas
tel shades. A reception for the i'm
mediate families and a few friend
was held at the brides home after tn
ceremony, after which the youn
couple left for Atlantic City, wher
they will spend their honeymoon
Upon their return they will live 9
PIG Giles street, Wilmington. Tn
bride has been connected for som
time with the News-Journal Office an
Mr.. Black is in the advertising d.
partment of Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

Deeially urged to ''IsSiIi s'TIisr y
doors doors and window, ,arauss ssar y
poIi' pest Of the home. r. o'i aiss
the tn 'Gy fly IS only yesSiae sesSRs , 'pl,s''
Baseball fan, a. s,,t,l t,ii5s Bs
Sas5Sa'': SspaS5s 4 ,.s "a ! dss' tss 6 -
ter six o'clock o.
tests.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
CLAYTON

A number of Clayton folks are put
ting in their garden despite the cold
weather for this time of the year.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23

weather for this time of the year.
Easter Sunday was observed in
Clayton with services at all the
churches where floral displays and
music were features. Rev. L. E. Had
daway, pastor of Ewell NJ. P. Church,
and Rev. G. w. Clark, pastor of St.
Paul, gave special sermons. A num-
Der took advantage of the day for
motor trips while on the other hand
a number of former Claytonians made
use of the opportunity to cOme"hOme"
In an effort to make the State the
soy bean centre of this great country,
local farmers are taking much interest
in the movement by attending the
meetings held to bring this plan to a
successful conclusion. That this coun-
ty is possessed of the kind of soil to
produce an abundance of soy beans
to net good profits is generally admit
ted by all the agricultural experts who
have looked over the situation and
farmers are coming to a realization OF
the fact that there is a great market
for them for seeding purposes anC
that thousands and thousands of dol
lars can be made by growing the crOI
each year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

La Conliisi6, Hipica Actuando
vEgoAD Y JUsTlcla

Lo domingo dtirao EN- ell Hip6dromo ha
acAar con ano fuerte, Coisi6n Hpca nsua des-
pues &c nVestga deenddnene las ei
escandaloso raue que v6e peFdo dnero del oueboa
decetado la epus suspension de vaios cabaos yoekeys
O. tene conaido Ell pueblo castgar los aores
motores de los que presa hp6domo
e ego del poo sentado precedene energco
casgando da1ente los esponsabes para que repan
los hechos bochornosos del 1tino domingo
Ante la acttud adoptada por Comisi6n Hpica podenos
aseguar confadanene respondiendo nosotros sos
pfeguna nuesfa fonuada motive del ecandao del comn
Co. que no puede buar los inteeses del pe
DO agegando que puede nj evitar de
Pasaoo por 10 eos una vez coedos los responsabe re
bran nerecido casgo
ca Ia ca tene Alto esticto ntegente sentdo de
ponsapdad que tene contrada ell pueblo que
garan con nano dra escanio ensehanza de
conterqpen la repetci6n de
oa practca evidente la conis6n Hfpca ocasi6n
AsI pues Ia conanza e pueblo tiene
Coson pica el dnico ORGANISING deensor
reses no ha sdo defraadae por protegda
mantenida con una achtud dgna de Ioas apausos
Pero no obstante oonanza acttaciones lie
van al creo del pueblo duda de
aoa snpenente para responder la mgenca del
ITO altehefse como
que nay De que Sc manfenga eepo para
los que Preendan deFnqur sno per sna de la
comson. -
En- dvesas ocasones hefnos vsto como Sc e ba Ievan+
SIN expcacones de nngn geneo sentenca que pesaba
nre un Jockey cabao, permt@ndosee tsrmno de una
COS senanas despues casgado vover coer en- Io hi
podron1os de San Juan. - "
Tai proceder haba nuy favor de la seriedad de
un organismo como la comson pca ogra dismnuir
coianZa que tene ella depositada pueblo uue al fin
capo vene perde toGa fe caseos que ir,pone
Cosoh consioerandoos sin1peente esoucones tran
soras para ena las aparencias n1ent que So acda
pretenden seguir burlandose de esos ntereses.
zero Por esta vez esfamos la seguridad Ia ane-
"a raca decldIda energica actuado la Conisi6n III
Pca oe que no ocurra apuntamos entertainments
Puno consideando Pasados esmpo que ocurra Co.
n u soenufa sus esoucones n1antenendo
m "a onoa coanza que en- ella ha depositado pueoo ante
Su pfinefa' energica, y justa actttId.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Ell Alcalde......
Continuation de la la. pa2.

para en~su case tener accion, en- viz
tud de ser 10 que I'd. indica en- su
propia carta, la primefa, autorld"d
municipal de San Juan; y en- segun-
de-, porque sus alegaciones fueror
publicadas en- los .periodicos de este
ciudad y en- hojas srettas, segura-
mente, con el prop6sito de hacar lie
gar a conocimiento del pueblo dc
San Juan, que2esta corporation nu-
nicipal habia realizado los actos que
I'd. denuncia al Auditor de Puerto.
Rico. taela $40
Referi7 SUI caFta. los 3Sres, Tesore-
ro Auditor de este Municipio, que
son los funcionarios Que estan rela-
c:onados con las cuestiones de finan-
zas, pidiendoles9 TN zinforme sobre ell
asunto; Y como en- dicho informe
esta detalladamente = explcada la
question, ninguna contestaeion mejor
para que I'd. quedase satisfecho de
las actuaciones del citado organlsmo,
v por ESQ me permit transcribirlo Y
hacerlo p1blico tambiem, como pd-
blica hizo I'd, la oarta que he
hecho referencia.
Estas, no son, Sr. Todd, como in
dica I'd. de nuevo en- su carta, teo-
rias administrators contadas pot
esos funcionarios municipales, sino
preceptos estatuidos en- Ia Ley en-
el Reglamento de Contabilidad Mu-
nicipal, adoptado por el Auditor de
Puerto Rico con la aprobaclon del
Hon. Gobernador Y procedimientoa
consequences de estos n1isnnos pre-
ceptos. los cuales tienen que So
n,eterse necesariamente las corpora
clones municipales. Conprendo que
este sea nuevo para I'd. pesar dc
cue la Ley VICENTE entonces y ell CT
tado Reglamento, fueron adoptadoe
adn siendo I'd. Alcalde de San Juan,
pero parece, que debido al tempo
que hace que ces6 en- ese cargo, le
desconocia no le, recordaba.
De I'd. con toda consideration,
Rafael DIEZ DE ANDINO
Alcalde de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
f partido naciOBalista

/ Continuation dc la la. pag.
do cerca de sesenta papsletas sino
hubiosen sido defeetuosas algunas de
elias, hoy certidcariamos la candida
tura nacioaalista. Pero no hubo tai CO.
sa, a pesar de nuestros buenos deseos.
tAl cotsjar las petic3ones de ms
cripci6n y ccnpararlas rlnas con ctras,
encontramos que 81 de las peticiones
spscritas por los nacionalistas, habian
sido juradas por individuos que tam
ben fguraban en- las peticiones de ins
cripci6n del Partido Constitutional
Hist6rico. Es decir que habia personals
que juraron peticiones de inscription
para los Observation-Disclosures y para los
nacionalistas. La ley es muy clara a
ese respecto, dice Que en- case de
cue ocurra tai cosa, deben anularse
las referidas peticiones tanto para un
partido como para ell otro. Y ESQ fue
10 que hici1nos. Naturalmente, que
los constitucionalistas que tenian slf-
ciente exceso no les perjudic6 en- ma
da. Pero, los nacionahstas, adenlas,
tanlan octo diez peticiones que ado
lecian de defectos capitales, que hu
bo que declarar nllas, Y he aqui, que
a final de cuentas, hacienda deduccio-
mes, ell cupo no estaba cubierto, por
10 tanto era impossible certificar Ia
candidatura local por Ell Partido Ma
cionalista.
No obstante, sellos lucharon, Y con-
siguieron asegurar la candidatura re
presentante la Camara por' santur-
CO, sasf es que esa candidatura se-a Ger
tificada por esta oficina, ante Ell Supe
rinten5ente de E!ecciones".
La labor del Secretario EiecHt3vo
del personal a sus 6rdenes durante es-
tos uItimos dias ha sido verdaderamen
te extenuante antenoche hpbo aTo
rtrabajar en- su ofcina hasta Ia una
de la manana, para deiar el abruma-.
cor trahaio ter,ninado dentro del item
go cue rnarca la. ley. .....,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Hento estuvo ! seiior BIanco coopa-
rando con nosotros hasta La reahza-
c-on de nUestros deseos Y en- la actua
hdad, cada dfa Sc muestra mas entu-
SHASTA de cooperar con la asociaci6n.
por ser el, ell iniciador de la idea en-
Ponce.
Nne5tra primera reunion celebr6se
anoche y suspendi6se Ell acto para rea
nudarlo el pr6xxiro ssbado las 8
F. M. Tan pronto Sc terninen todos
los asuntos concernientes Ia orga-
n1zacion y Sc cumplimenten ciertos de-
beres que exige la ley, daremos a US
ted, para su publication, nota detaTla-
da de todos nuestros acuerdos pro-
r6sitos.
Anoche, antes de suspenderse la rcr
MON, Sc tom6 un acuerdo por unanira.-
dad de los concurrentes, en- vista de
su editorial en- Ell "Aguila'' de aver
de respaldar al seilor Rlanco, como un
acto de justicia y de deber, puesto cue
otra causa, serfa obrar injustamente
ccntra el seiIor Blanco, despues q1o
tanto haj luchado por el engrandeci
miento de la Association.
81 en- alguna OCCASION esta asociaci5n
tuviera motives sufcientes para qta-
car al senior B1anco, no vacilaria en
hacerlo, porque en- ese case no haria
otra cosa que cumplir con SUI deber
Esta asociaci6n Sc propone hacer
una labor constructive sin entrar en-
asuntos partidaristas. Estara disrUes-
ia a prestar sus servicios, doQuiera
que sean necesarios, sin atender ten
denc;as politicas, raza, nj ideas reii-
giosas. Y asi espera esta asociaci6n,
que todos los padres de Ponce de-
los de1nas pueblos de Ia isla, lie pres
ten ST. concurso Y cooperation, de
acuerdo con ell plan que sc propone
desarrollar v que en- breve sera notifi-
cado al pueblo por conducto de Ia
prensa directamente todas las ms
tituciones locales de padres y macs
tros constituidas, asi como a los mses
tros inspectores de escuelas, en- ejer-
cicio active.
Eupiico listed inserte esta carta en-
sitio preferente de SUI periodico.
Con gracias anticipates, me suscrt-
bo de rsted,
Muy Alto. Y s. s
Claudio SANTIAGO.
Presidente de la Association de Pa
dres Maestros de p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Las aCtiYaades del Inspector BIanco

Ponce, P. f. Sept. 25, 1924.
5r. Director del peri6dico.
Ell Aguila de Puerto Rico,
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Muy sefior mio AMIGO
En- Ell periodico Gel Aguila de Pto
Rico, que usted dirige, en- ell No.
6,405 de fecha de aver, en- un articulo
insertado en- las notas editoriales, Gu
yo epigrafe es: CONTRA Ell FA
VORITISMo'' Sc ataca nuestro
amigo, sefior J. P. Blanco, Inspector
de Escuelas de esSa municipaEdad.
Como EN- ell referido articuIo 50 h.
ce mencion y Sc insinua de una name
ra bastante clara a las asociac;oncs
locales de padres, en- cuyos con- t6s,
seglin usted expresa, Sc exteriorizan
acerbas censuras contra dicho sefior
Blanco, dando a entender que no ex,s
te va ell entusiasmo entire dichas aso
ciaciones locales, en- honor la yer.
dad, pernitame infprmarle q. nunca ha
habido tanto entusfasrno en- Ponce nj
mejores relaciones entire Ell sefior Blaa
co y las asociaciones locales de padres.
qre en- los actuales gmomentos. Y prue-
pa de clio es, que durante Ell periedo
de vacaciones, dichos colnites locales
For nayoria de sus representatives le-
gales, laboraron CON tan buenos de-
seos y con tanto lahinco, que en- Sep
tiembre 10 de 1924, lograron incorpo
rarse, de acuerdol con la ley No. %,
aprobada en- 8 de MARIO de 1911, en-
una asociacion del pals denominada:
ASoCIACIoN DE PADRES Y MAEs
TRos DE PUERTO RICO
Aguardaba utihzar todos los asun-
tos de organization de esta asocia-
ci6n, para dar Una information am
plia y detalIada de nuestra labor en-
pro no solamente de Ponce, sino Gle
toda la isla de Pterto Rico.
No es mi intenci6n, nj tengo tempo
para clio, entrar en- detalles dc Ia
Dor rcaizada hasta conseguir llevar
9 cabo nuestro prop6sito, pero es mi
deber hacer constar cue on TODD mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vtgor desde
Ell 1 de Agosto de 1917, re
vtsado 81 4 de Agosto, 1919.
ESTAcIuNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Ell LcDo. FRANCIS


La perto que train acerca dc prohi-
b-r ore los fabricarltes de armas proiIi
bidas anuncien estas en- la pronsa e5
anticonstitucionaI Y conipletamente ab
surdo. Ia ley Sc contradice severamcl,-
te en- varios capitulos.
Ell MUNDo debia dar un ''test-
case''.
FL Attorney General ha dicho que
I'M ciudadano podria jurar TN affida-
Wit ante Ia corte de distrito acusando
. los cue expenden diarios extranjeros
on ssta capital corteniendo anuncios Gle
armas prohibidas. En- este case varias
firmas ccmerciales de San Juan ysde
coda la isla 10 mismo que muchos agen-
tes locales SO verfan envueltos en- este
singular pleito cue ha creado la nueva
Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
La ley de Ia....

Continuation de Ia Ia. Pag.)
hibidas en- varias secciones y sin EN-
barge no es pernitido Ell anunciar los
fabricartes de estas mismas armas. Es-
to es tambi6n estableciendo IN prece-
dente lie privilegio para con los perio-
dicos cxtranjeros que circular en- esta
isla. Estes errores en- Ia ley justifican
prcacipslmente I'M ftest-ease'f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Ell CABINETE GRECO HA
DIMITIDO

LONDRES, Oct. /. Omitted Preas)
--Despachos de Atenas anuncian que
el Gabinete de esta naci6n Ra dimi-
Los principales iefes de partidos
estan tratando de formar un nuevo
nIinisterio coalicionista.
Ell PRESIDENTE ACEPTo LA
RENUNCIA DEL GABINETE
ATENAS, Oct. /. UNITED Press).
Ell Presidente de la nueva Repd-
blica Griega ha aceptado la renun-
tia presentada por el Premier Bfoulis
tlombre de sus coinpaneros.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
EAST MAcLAND

Observation-Disclosures O--O---O---O--
1t looks like the farmers are going
to be late this year with their crops.
Winter time is still here. We hope
to have good fruit crops this year
anyway.
The health of our community is
very good at this writing.
Can some of you writer's tell US
whether the boil weevil is frozen or
not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy and baby
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hardy.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
McTyre Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Cannon, of Roswell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hallott Petree, of Mt. Zion
and Miss Ethel McTyre, of Marietta.
Several from around here attend
ed party at Mr.. Marshall's Saturday
night.