davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

ore ella brinde No. TodoS Sns anhn.
los eStan on g., libe~tad Srs .cortoe
van Siemrre huscando q IN familiar
q nm amigo one les trahaie sr in
Quito. Y eS l0ricO rayonahle. M
rnede san'irse nrnca hipn mn homhre
que depende dc ~ vol''ntad de otro
haSta para los mas intimos actos do
su vida La lihertad eS una nccesi
dad. pn reclamo del ser.
Pn"o no tod2S laS or;niones me
don estar dc ac"crdO Y hasta al chO-
que de elias eS henefirioSo nn~n--o
'""" el "strdio de las cuestiones que
las Originan. FL ciego no podr;i ,'es-
cribir la belleza que oStentan los pc
talos de una rosa. nj liz brillantez
de SuS c0loreS, nj In ammonia de sus
tonos; aun entire un gruppo de
admiradoreS de eSa mislna rosa. ca
da uno hara Una distinta descrip-
ci6n, seglin la sensaci0n que haya
impresionado sus retinas, la per-
cepci0n derivada, el efecto que 9sta
hava producido EN- sus mas menos
desarrolladas facultades internas. Y
la expression que Sc empIee para de-
mostrar la emoci6n est6tica product
da.
Rosa G.. DE TOLEDO.
San Juan, p. r., octubre IA, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
oTRos ADELANTos

Reparaciones de poca importau-
cia Sc hicieron en- la planta tele-
f6nica local de Juncos, sUstituven-
do los hilos descubiertos alrededor
de la plaza por un cable cubierto
de plono.
Servicio telegrafico permanente
de S A. M. las IL de la noche.
fu6 establecido en- los siguientes
pueblos: Rio Piedras, Cayey. Jrn
cos, Bayam6n, Humacao, Yauco.
San Lorenzo Y Ersenada. Esta ne
Ilida fll6 necesaria en- los pueMoS
nayores para compensar La redrc-
ci6n de las horas de of1cina de
pcuerdo con una lev aprobada por
La Asamblea Legislative hace va
dos tres amos Para establecer
este servicio pernanente fue n9-
cesario utilizar otro operator y
otro mensajero en- cada una de cs-
tas oficinas.
Una planta de telefonos de ennr-
gia central cotnpletamente nueva,
con capacidad para 500 abonados,
/ fu6 instalads en- Ca0uas e inau9u
rada en- Julio de 1924. La viela
planta de magnetos sAr& desmante-
lada " alg1n material Sc emple"-
ra en- otros sitios. Esta nueva o.
cina esta montada en- un nrevo edi
hcio de concrete perteneciente a.
Ccb'e-no Tnsular cuya construc-
ci6n fu6 autor1zada por la Asam-
blea Legislative.
la renta de telefonos para abo-
rados fu6 aumentada para com
p4nsar en- algo ell alto costo de la
planta.
Muy al contrario de 10 que Sc
temfa. este aumento no ha deten1-
do los solicitantes ore aguarda-
ban turno Y que no podian ser CO.
municad dos debido a la poca ca
pacidad de la pJanta vieia, sino
que han aceptado la nueva tarifa
au1nentada Y han firmado contra
tos para ell servicio.
OLIO dU0ldubO, Cl GuoA GO uH"
buena fuente de ingresos es la in
production de trafico comercial te-
Iegrafico con vapores en- alta m:'r
v otras islas vecinas, y paises CO.
mo San Martin. Curacao, VeneZua.
la. etc. por la Estacion Inalambri-
ca Insular en- Ceiba. Este servicio
he demostradn ser satisfactorio Y
Sc eepara mejorar IL, estacion e.
mentando ST. potencia Y capacidad
para extender ell servicio a ctros
pafses.
Como va se diio, Sc estsblecio
un sietema de giros telegraficos el
cual Sc espsra produzca un bucn
ingre~o. La Asamblea Le0islatiJs
aprob6 en- dos ccasiones autorizsn-
do establecer este sistema de gi-
ros telografcos. pero debido Ia
falta de fondoS no pudo estable-
cerse v este afio Sc decide esta-
blecerlo con fendos del 'Fondo
Fide;comiso del Negociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
HIJO DE UN
REVOLUCIONARIO.

Ell Lcdo. Harry Besosa naci6 en-
Brooklyn, New York, y es hijo de
don Manuel Besosa, Quten en-
union del DR.. Henna Y de don
Roberto H. Todd fu6 uno de los
miembros de la Secci6n Puertorri-
qrefa de la celoDre Junta Eevolu-
cionaria Guiana que existi6 en-
Nueva York ALA por ell
afio 1878.
Vino a Puerto Rico, en- el 1893,
y sirvi6 como int6rprete Y traduc-
tor al Coronel John w. Pullman,
Jefe del Quartermaster del ejerci-
to americana. Mas tarde presto los
nismos servicios al Coronel John
L. GLEN, en- ell 1900.
En- ell afo 1900 contrajo matri-
nlonio con Ia Srta. Maria Cebolle-
70, de San Juan, Y constitu1do va
un hogar, sigui6 luchando
En- ell 1901 abri6 en- Ponce, la
oficina Dooley, Smith & Co.
En- Ell 1908 Sc estahlecio err esta
capital como comisionista Y Sc de-
dico especialmente la venta de
arroz.
En- el 1906. fu6 nombrado secre-
tario de Ia Camara de Comercio de
Puerto RICO.
En- ell 1907 fu6 nombradn Secre-
tario hyrdante v Apeute General
dc la National Surety Co.
AVOCADO.
En- ell afio 1910, fu6 admitido a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

La actualidad cientifica la cons
tituyen los tlltimos exitos de Marco
r., que ha puesto va ell practica 81
reciente desc abrimiento de ondas
cO:tas para la transmission radiotele-
grafica. con rcsultado completamcn-
re satisfactorio. Las ventajas de es-
te nuevo sistema son entire otras, Ell
poder utilizarse endas cuya longi-
tr6 sc nlide en- metros y aim cent?
metres, en- vez de nlillares Ge E1c-
tros. 10 qae implica una gran eco
romie en- los gastos de install acio.l
de eshaciones, que quedarian redu-
cidas al mfnimo costo; una mayor
velocidad de transmission, va que
cad estaci6n sera capaz de reali-
zar mucho mayor trabajo en- Ell mis-
mo tempo; mayer segcridad de
tcanSmisi6n, porque las ondas cortas
son casi insensibles las perturba-
clones atmosfericas, 10 que permit
ra garantizar un servicio continue
dulante TOGO el diG; y la lnultiplica
ct6l de les estaciones, per la gran
~ied2d de ondas que Sc podran
ltiljsar sin ntngIIn peligro dc inter
feI acCia.
Cnu este descIbrimiemto Sc abrer,
pucs, nuevos c ilimitados horizon
tcs IL telegrafia sin hilos y la glo-
ria t.e Marconi queda definitivameIl-
te consagrada.
Ve?r ahora nuestros lactores una
cnricsa &lecdota, refe2ida por ell
doctor D'Asteck, que demrestra las
: 'rihrlaciones con que ha tenido que
l"chav Marccni, como todos los prs
cr! sores y todos los genios. para lie
ear Ia Gina de su apogao y cele-
bridad:
Err la 6poca de Ia ~Te.ra. re II
maldtta gran guerra; envaeltos en
II torreilino, quiso el azar que fu6-
seTcs enviado- practicar e~pa.
riencias, que interasaban los gobiar-
nos ah2dos en- In costa del Meditn-
rrancc. y escogilnos como sitio eq-
'ratAsjco para los ensayos el cabo
&c Antilles. en- le Costa Azul. Este
cato dista muy pocas plillas 6e Mia.
H"hiendo dado principle nues-
tr&s experiencias, estabamos desem-
harcando ura serie de chismes Ell e.,
nllsln3 sitio del faro; ell torrero,
hombre de plngiie contextura. con
cara 1uemada por ell sol de Provenza
POI ell Mistral, sin poder contener
sT curiosidad inQuiria con sus ojillos
vivos y escudrinadores, mas que a
nosotros, a los aparatos que ibamos
dejapdo sobre ell musgo de las rocas.
De pr7nto lanz6 una fuerte excIa
u&ciou:
All, mais je connais ca! (Yo he
v!sto este otra vez). A.
Al clrle nos fiiamos intensamente
en- el; comprendi6 nuestra mirada. y
anadlo luego con acento de absolu-
&c cotteza:
-Si, sefores; yo conozco estos
aparatos Il otros parecidos. porous
81 a1c 1892 he tenido ANU a Mar.
'0N'. como 81 frera de mi misma ia.
milia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
En- lng|aterrs existen

cor+&nnac'hn de Ia Ia DAgina
apuestas, esaeran GIe Ia fortu-
ma les sonria al0iin dia. La felici-
dad reina solamente en- los hoga-
res ingleses, cuando cl padre ha i'll
gado con buena suerte. Los ni1os
apuestan va 10 mismo que los ma
yores En- un case que Sc vio re-
cientements ante una corte de Lon
dres. So hi7o constar one un CO.
rredor habfa colocado billetes en-
nGmero de ocbenta ore mas de
cincuenta de sus chentes, ersn nj
fios memories de 16 sfios de edad.
TTN Pp0BLEMA
EAcIoNAL.
"cuando ell padre ha perdido en-
e; juego, sus hijos, ST est&n coloca-
dos, tienen que priyarse de muchas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
AVOCADO

En- el aho 1910, fu6 admitido a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

E. candidate sanador que tie
en- La coaHci6n rcpiblico-socialista,
por San Juan, Lcdo. Harry F. Be
scsa, nos ha dado los siguientes
datos sobre su vida, cue constitu-
yen en- 81, una interesantisima bio
graffa. Nuestros lectores saben
que el Lcdo. Besosa fu6 designado
como candidate para dicho puesto
en- sustituci6n del Lcdo. G6igel,
que fu6 designado candidate Co
misionado Residente en- Washing
ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

postular como abogado en- Ia Cor
tc Federal.
va en- ell aho 1919, fu6 admitido
a ,postular ante nrc1tro Tribunal
Sup-emo, y compareci6 ante Ell Co
mit5 de Hacienda del Congreso
americana, como miembro del Co.
mite nombrado por 10 Camara de
Comercio para defender la tarifa
proteccionista del a21car america
TO.
Fu6 nombrado directcr en- Ell afio
1914, de la Association de Gazette
ros que Sc constituyera en- Ponce.
Sdgui6 triunfando, y en- el 1915,
fr6 admitido a postplar ante la
Ccrte Circuito de Boston, nuestro
mas alto tribunal de apelaci6n.
PoR LA PATRIA ~s.i.
Al entrar los Est"dos Unidos a
la guerra. en- ell 1917, tom6 parte
activa en- Ia Campana de Alimen-
tos.
En- ell 1913, impUlsado por ell
amor a la patr1a, y estando fuera
de la edad mtitar, Sc present6 CO.
mo voluntario, entr6 a TN canpa-
mento para ofciales. y fu6 NOM
hrado primer teniente de infante-
ria.
En- ell afo 1919, la c&mara de
Comercio le envi6 nuevamente a
Washington. "orms ndo parte de un
comite qve iba laborar por que Sc
dra"ase el prerto de esta capital.
En- ell 1920 SO le nombr6 Major
de La Gllardia Nacional.
Y en- Ell mts1no aflo Sc le designo
Presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio.
En- ell afio 1921, fue nombrado
-Presidente de Ia National Su-
rety Co Y al mismo tempo nom
brado Major de los ofcialcs de La
rererva.
En- ell 1929, fu6 electo comandars
te de Ia Legion Americana en- Pto.
Rico.
FL Club Rotario de San Juan lie
nombr6 en- ell 1928, delegado a Ia
convention celebrada en- st. Louis.
Actualmente desempe1a Ell cargo
de Presidente de los Exploradores.
Americanos del 1903.
Y ha sido designado candidate
la senaduria, como diiimos antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
EEPUBLICANO
ARDIENTE,

Es I'm reprbhcano de cTnpuje des
de hace muchos amos. Y Ell nismo
confesa que desde cue tllvo uso de
razon Sc sinti6 republicapo. =
Pa1tepece a distintas asociacio-
nes politicas y sociales, es m
eiemplo del homhre gre Sc hace
por esfuerzo propio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
HIS HANDKERCHIEF is OVAL
HIndoo Prince Tampering Where More
Famous Have Fixed the
Laws Of Style.

A Hindu prince has started the fash
ion Of oval pocket handkerchiefs. But
why should he want his handkerchief
oval?
Another ruler, far more famous, In
vented the square handkerchief. When
Louis XVI assembled the throne Of
France handkerchiefs were oblong. Be
fore that they had been round, with a
deep bordering Of lace. 1t was only
the high-born and the rich who owned
handkerchiefs at all in those days, says
London Tit-Bits.
When Louis XVI had reigned for
about II years he considered that the
time had come for another change Of
shape, and doubtless Marie Antoinette
had something to do with the idea. 1t
was decided that the reign Of the
square handkerchief should begin.
By letters patent, given at Versailles
on September %. 1884, it was decreed
that the length and the breadth Of the
handkerchief should be equal. Three
months later the French parliament
gravely confirmed the absurd decision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
WANT MAN WHO BELIEVES IN
ENFORCEMENT


Since the rejecting Of the State
wide Prohibition Enforcement bill by
the Maryland Legislature the Anti
Saloon League had appealed to Pres
ident Coolidge for more drastic en-
forcement of the Yolstead Act in this
State.
Resolutions to this effect have
been addressed to the President and
to Roy A. Haynes; Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioners. The request has
been made by the League for ian
outstanding man" to enforce the
law, and by the general text Of the
Resolutions requests the displace-
ment of Edmund Budnitz, Maryland
Prohibition Director. The Resolution
as reported by the Baltimore Sun is
as follows:
"Whereas, the State Of Maryland
has refused to place the law en-
forcement machinery Of this State in
Ia position whereby officers and
Courts chosen by our own people can
assist in enforcing the, law, and
Whereas, condition exists which
demands more men and effort on the
part of the Federal authorities, be it
Resolved, That we respectfully
request the President of the United
States to select as head of the law
enforcement department for the
State of Maryland, an outstanding
man who believes in enforcement OF
the Prohibition law, and that he be
urged to use all the means necessary
to meet the challenge offered by this
failure of the State of Maryland;
and that all the power Of the Govern.
ment be used to stop lawlessness in
this commonwealth; and be it furth-
er
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the President
and to Prohibition Commissioner R.
A. Haynes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Natures Champion Buffer.


Although the horn-toad, specimens
Of which have recently reached this
country, is one of the most repulsive
and formidable-looking Of all crea-
lures, it is in reality quite harmless.
No animal is. more thorough
''bluffer." 1t can initiate its skin to
twice its normal size, presenting an
appearance Of extreme ferocity. When
it is angry it Kisses and rattles its tail,
while 1t is further endowed with the
astonishing gift of squirting blood
from its eyes! Actually, however, the
horn-toad is as incapable Of inhicting
injury as the ordinary garden frog.
Its ability to emit blood from its
eyes without damage to those delicate
organs has lately claimed the atten-
ton of scientists, who have discovered
that the toad squirts blood as safety
valve elects steam. When the crea-
ture Is disturbed its blood pressure
rises, filing with, blood the tiny
pockets round It's eyes. AS the pres
sure increases the walls of these
pockets give way, and the blood shoots
forth, frightening away its enemy.
The blood is slightly acid, and
causes a certain amount Of discomfort
to the person or animal whose skin
it touches. The horn-toad can squirt
its blood fifteen inches, at intervals Of
from one to two minutes, and has
been. known to repulse even rattle
snakes by this extraordinary means.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
DIPS INSTRUCTED
BY TRAINED MEN
CriminoIogist Says Pickpockets
Are Taught Trade"

The mental and physical makeup Of
that worldwide class Of minor Grim
malls, the pickpocket, has been set
forth with convincing accuracy by the
one man in Europe doubtless best
qualified to do so, DR.. q. Lewisch, for
Is years chief of the pickpocket section
Of the Vienna police.
The chief was addressing the dele
gates to the international police con-
gress. The pickpocket, be said, Is es-
sentially rIomad, rover. He finds
his prey on the street, in places Of
amusement, when an accident draws
people together, in the cloakroom Of a
theater, In short, wherever there Is q
crowd. He may operate in Vienna to-
day. and tomorrow be lettering about
a city hundred miles away. He must
be ready to keep moving and give up
any idea Of settled home. In Europe
he must be good linguist.
It is reasonably certain, Doctor
Lewisch said, that these men are sys-
tematically trained in their work, and
he believed the best schools are In
Poland and Hungary. Beside strength
and manual dexterity the pickpocket
must have presence of mind. knowl-
edge of men, and a ready adaptability
to cope with unexpected and danger
GUS situations. Unbounded effrontery,
self-cenfidence and ready eloquence
are important assets, and often help
him to calm the agitation of his vic
tim, avert suspicion, and even win
the confidence and gratitude Of the
man he is robbing. I,
The successful pickpocket needs
well-formed hands, strong and with
long, narrow fingers. He must be able
to seize a heavy purse with two fingers
as with pair of pincers, and extract
it from a pocket by a quick and sure
movement, or twist a watch ring out
Of its bearings with as easy grace
as IL picking a flower from its stem.
In court the pickpocket denies pas
aionately every charge brought against
him. He admits absolutely nothing
He has ready excuse to account for
his presence in the city where he was
caught. The stolen watch he will
swear he picked up from the ground,
and as an honest finder he was about
to carry it to the police station. Be
fore the judge he will simulate deaf
ness or ignorance Of the language of
the court. He will fight for time by
asking questions on his own account
or pretend sickness or even insanity.
It takes time to build good case
against a pickpocket, Doctor Lewisch
declared. He must be held while his
record, often in other countries, is be-
ing looked up. He must be finger
printed and photographed, and these
evidences distributed to the police au-
thorities all over Europe. And when
he is found guilty, Doctor Lewisch
concluded, give him long sentence,
preferably in the penitentiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
COLoRA

Miss Kate cameron is quite poorly
at her home here.
Robert Davis GRAPHICAL, infant SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey GRAPHICAL, died on
Sunday evening of pneumonia.
Master John Tyson is recovering
from his serious illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Cecil Smeltzer has returned
from Richards Hospital, Port Deposit.
Mrs. T. N. Hite and daughter Miss
Iva, visited Mrs. Grier Murray, in
Wilmington.
Miss Anna Kirk, student of Goldey
College, Wilmington, spent Thursday
Monday with home folks near West
Nottingham.
Mrs. Grier Murray, Mrs. Leon Gal
laher and little daughter Grace, Of VIII
mington, spent the weekend at Por-
tiers Bridge.
Miss Anna M. Coulson, of Chester,
visited her father, Eli Coulson and fam
lily, West Nottingham, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mary j. Reynolds entertainments
companyg of her young friends on last
Thursday evening, in honor Of her 18th
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing, music and games.
Mrs. McFadden took. charge, as: prin-
cipal of Colora school on Monday.
Several young folks from this Sec
ton attended birthday party last
Saturday evening for Robert Mar
shall, Woodlawn.
Mrs. Philip Foster and Miss Mary
Foster were recent guests of Harry
Powell and family, Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Notice To Builders

Sealed proposals will be opened by
the Board on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1924
At 1000 A. M.
for erecting the following schools and
additions:
/. Elementary School, 8 Rooms,
Elkton.
2. Elementary and High School, s
Rooms, Providence Corner.
3. Addition to High School, Rooms,
North East. Plans and specifications
may be seen lat this office, or at the
office of c. R. Hope, Architect, .Du
Point Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF CECIL COUNTY,
22f3 Hugh w. Caldwell, Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

tt
40 Head HoFsAs-One express load
from Franklin County, Pa, ranging
in age from to 8 years. There will
be some good mated teams, brood
mares and single line leaders in this
load Balance will consist OF home
horses.
Harness. sets Of lead harness,
Lancaster brides, 2 sets of new lines
Good top buggy. Stock Bull. 80
Head Shoats.
Will sell anything on commission.
Bring it along and carry home the
money.
Sale at ONE o'clock. Terms by
HARRY FISHER.
Racine, auct Briscoe, clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
WOODLAND


Miss Leila Thompson Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maydwell,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson. spent from
Thursday to Saturday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell.
Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. cele-
brated their eleventh Wedding Ami
versary Friday evening, Feb. 22nd,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Tyson.
The Epworth League will have q
Pie Social in Hopewell Hall, Friday
evening, Feb. 29th.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class, will give pleasing
entertainment in the Hall Friday eve
ming, March 7th. Admission 80
and zoe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
True Economy.

Here's another one about the eco
nomical Scotsman:
Ten lads and ten lassies went aboard
the S. S. Columbia at New York for
a bon voyage party to Mary Mccain,
a member Of the Scots colony in New
York, who was sailing for Glasgow.
The music struck up and the lassies
stepped out in pairs to dance. but the
men glumly held to their places along
the rail.
"Why don't you lads dancer
"Dancin'." said John Grilley, one Of
the standees, wears out yer boots
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Am Of ID.

His wife had cold, and could not
60 to church. But she insisted that
he should go In her place.
"Well," she inquired on his return,
"and what was the burden of the VI
cars sermon?"
He sat down with weary sigh.
"All of it, my DEAR" he said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
The child satIrlst.

Pat (play-acting)-Have you lodg-
ings to let2
Barbara Excuse me. have you any
parents?
Pat-Yes.
Barbara-Tm afraid we never take
In children with parents. - London
Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

It's the easiest thing in the world
to be good natured if you haven
any thing else to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

A man is sometimes wrecked
through his own reeklessness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

When man offers his photograph
to embellish patent medicine adver-
tisement he ought to be the picture
of health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

The woman who has an account
with q department store 10 naturally
inclined to make counter charges
against her husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

After all a family tree is merel,
made up of chips of the old block.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

POGUE. Entered into rest, on Tues,
day, February rs. 1924, Isabel Muir.
head Pogue, widow Of the late Joseph
$. Pogue. Funeral from her late
residence in Rising Sun, Md, Fri
day, Feb. g, at 2:3O p. m. No fur.
Their notice. Interment private.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

Don't strike man for a loan just
because he looks lonesome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
MEMS BIBLE GLASS

RISING SUN M. 2. CHURCH
Meets every Sunday morning n:Ag
TO lO:46 o'clock. !.
Every man in the community cor
daily invited to meet with us,
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4
Lesson Topic-The Long StruecIs
With Idolatry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
FIRE WOODS

BY the cord in the woods or saved !,
stove wood length. Apyl. %
PHILIP JOHNSON.
Risiag Sun. Nd.
Orders may be LEFT At the drug is.asA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

Eight room brick house, with garden.
stable and garage.
I2 E. G. Kidd. Calvert, Nd.
Rising Sun, R. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
DIXIE TEAM DUE
IN CITY FRIDAY
FOR |. i. SCRAP
"a Louisiana GridderS Are
Making Long Trip North
in Special Car.
BU Times Special
rra 90 H~

BD Times Special
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct O.
Twenty four players of Louisiana
State University football team are
making the trip to Indianapolis and
Washington Park for the game with
Indiana on next Saturday.
The players, quartered in a spe-
cial car. are due to arrive in Indi-
annapolis Friday Afternoon. Coach
Donahue will take them to Wash
ington Park for a light workout
Friday afternoon as a means of lin
bering up the men after their long,
hard ride from Dixieland. They will
have headquarters at the Hotel Sew
eyin
There is much doubt who will
start the game against the Grim
son. Some of the second string
men have been showing well in the
three scrimmage sessions this week
and may displace regulars.
The starting lineup will he APP
proxiuately as follows o. Weaver,
left end. steele. left tackle; Camp
bell. left guard; Vernon, center;
swanson. right guard A. Weaver,
right tackle; Fay. right end; Car
riers. quarter back Stevens, left
half: Jackson. right half. and Con
nell. fun back.