davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

, un solo poder, Que eTtiende SuS
Iargos tentacu.os. ron Ia m uia
facilidad de Dctrsit. casa y c;ma
de la empresa, a I'M cereaHo Ptis-
Lilo, Que de ali ii Mada gasear ,
"a Puerto Sidney Cada agento de
a Fabrica Ford, podiia adoptas
et sistema de ventas o. eaBleTciai G.
pareciera mas sstecnad9. pero
os inspec5ore, de Lac Fabriea. qua
hacen sus. ree9rrides lnuy a me
lnudo en- las diversas parSes del
mundo ca que estaa estR 5lcGidas
agencias Ford. eSpliean de tal nra
nera el sistema Y organization
Ford. que nadie que este adotadc
} do capacidsds commercial. dega ce
t.sGa1air este sistema 4, cual Noise
lie puede eXigir meiora ninguna.
No cabe duda que este siste-
ma y no a NeauSa nifg:.na Sc debe
la extension tan, graHde. que
lasombra de- considerable, cue abar-
ca esta inegOeiacion. huy hien
puestoa esta el nombre que aconl-
tpana cada Fordcito que vaga-
fbuneea por los mas abruptos cam
kpos. Ell auto Universal" es sin
duda alguna el mote mas bien es-
cogido para eypliear la prepOn-
derarc.a : el poder de esta mar
ca.
In cualcaiera parte del mundo
puede uro encontrarsc gente que
cor ozca tai o cral marca de auto
mo lies. pero cs irdudable que en-
tCd9s esas parties no hay ninguno
Q { ignore que un Ford =. es un
Ford.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
mpOtanes nOaS para cofes que dssan pogesa ser 1tes

Una de las cosas mas dificiles
para los automoyilistas es aprender
la n1anera mas sencilIa de encon-
trar las dificultades de sus auto
movies. Esto ME 10 demuestran
mis- 'ciientes todos los dias Y a
todas horas. Hoy mismo un auto
moyiiista conocido mio emple0
media hora en- guitar una liant a
desirfhada para encontrar qlle 10
1nico que necesitaba era una nue.
va valvula por la parte de aden.
tro.
Cuando ell motor tropieza con
cuaiqniera dificulSad In mayor
partei de los automovilistas Sc
dedican a estudiar las cosas mas
diflciles primero. 81 el autom6 il
vibra Icon fuerza, Sc imaginan que
una de las uniones universities Sc
ha aflojado, sin que nunca Sc les
ccurra examinar las bujias sino
hasta despues de que han arrui-
nadotel carburador con sus esfuer-
EOS por ajustarlo.
Cuando un automoeilista mex
perto We que ell mob6metro ascien-
de rapidamente, 10 primero que
hace. es apresurarse a estirar la
banda del ventilador, hasta casi
reyertarla, bombear las llantas
hasta. el grado de que POGO les
faltashpara estallaf, zanzibar el
aceite y concebir el proyectoj de
mandar guitar ell carbon. En-
cambio, el que tiene. practica no So
preocuPa de otra cosa mas que de
echaple aqua nj radiadof.o ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
3le IA PSICOLOGIA
DEL COMPRADOR

/ El vender auton1viles. tes, hoy
dia n1uy distinta, TRANSACTION de.
la de stress O. cuatro amos atras.
Hay que fespetar 'ahora el deseo.
del coTnprador. { 81 irsteresado en-.
comprar conoce actualmente rnu-
cflo mas de- automobiles que en- los
amos pasados.g Y averigpa, indaga
y sc impone. de 10 que ssabess Pre-
gunta mil c0sas antes de dpeidirse
a compfar, una nlarea determine
da. Ell precio del vehiculo, ha 81
do, es, y sera sienpres importan-
tisimo factor discriminate de la
venta. Por eSta razon, Ell auton1o-
Evil que no vale el prccio que.
Ell comerciante. pretende venderlo,
Ithdras sieinpre muy lenta salida.
FL eomprador insiSte- ahora en- OBJ
i tener el mayor valor intrinseco
possible por ell dinero. No vive Ell
/ la ignorancia de hace amos, Guam
/ do las caracterfsticas mecanicas
del vehicIlo ,bien poca cosa lie
preocupaban. Los vendedores de
automobiles estan hoy dfa con-
frontando una situaci6n radical
mentel distinta. Por ell creciente
numero de esta clase de vehiculos
que hay en- todas parties, el pd-
blieo ha tenido la oportiInidad de
j conocer los detalles meeanicos, las
ventajas Y desventajas. FL inte-
resado no Sc fila solo en- la apa-
J riencia del vehiculo, sino lnuy en-
particular en-. SUI mecanismo, fun
cionamiento, gasto de operaci6n
y de conservation. Muchos intere-
sades "se saben de memoria' ell
automovil, v con elless ell vendedor.
tiene que medir sus propios Coz
nocimiento tecnicos.s
La. verbosidad del vendedor es
un elemento detrimental para la
venta, cuando Sc descarga sobre
un presunto parroquiano ilustra
do. Ell autom6vili podra ponderar-
Sc 10. que usted quiera, eetetiea-
mentey peros ell conaprador inte-
ligente insiste en- conocerlo mec3-
nicameT1te. Y 81 el vendedor no
puede. complaoerlo desde este pun
to de vista, Sc pierde, la venta,
por ignofancia del vendedor.
3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
LA PRIMERA ExPoSTCION CE.
LFBRADA EN- TURIN DES-
PUES DE LIN GUERRA

La primera Exposition Automo-
vilistica despues de Ia guerra, ce-
lebrada en- Turin, si no paIdo con-
tar con el concurso de fnuchas car
sas extranjeras, obtuyo 'igualmen-
te un suceso grandiosoe ean la
ayaricion de todos los censtructo-
res v.nacionales de automoyileS, ca
rrocer1a v accessories. a
r La Exposition Sc Inaugural elt3t
de mayo con una solemne cere-
monia presenciada por S. A. K. l.
la Princesa Leatitia Y ell Minis
tro de la Economic Nacional ade.
mas que por las autoridades ci-
v;les y militares y las representa-
clones de las mas importantes So
ciedades entidades de la ciudad.
Ell Estadio, en- sus largos y es-
paciosos aimacenes artisticamente
adornados y decorados, hospeda a
las casas CONSTRUCTORS de auto
movies, miertras las industries
de la carroceria haliaron su lu-
gar en- ell Palacio de Ia Pfensa,
leyantado con motive de Ia Ex-
posici6n Murdial de 1911 en- la
orilla izquierda del Po.
\ Tn amplio salon del Estadio
fus completamente ocHpado por la
rica Y variada production de la
Fiat, con sus numerosos tipos de
coches, -tractores agricolas mo.
torres maritimos, ademAs de un
.carro de asaito%y de una elegaute
lancha de motor Fiat, construlda
en- los astilleros de Baglietto
II Ell n{imero de las maquinas ex-
puestas por las diferentes casas
5fu6 netaJle tanibi6n ell esta Ex-
posici6n, como 10 fue en- todas
desde el otono pasado; sin embar-
go fa.taron las noyedades dignas
de cspeeial nleHcion.
Ea actual Exposicior fue muy
acctfadafflente eoniplet;Ida con una
collection retrospective nluy inte-
resante. Hay ALI sun c5chc de va
por, tonstruido en- 1886, que re4
spresantas 81 mas antique autore-
shfcnlo, al las.p de un Benz zsde 1896.
con motor alnpliticado4e posterior-
'1nesate, y de- un De Dion Bauton
-fabrjeado en- 1900. Ia mas anti
gsta maquina itaEana expuesta ha
jsit3o una Fiat de- 1901, Y a su. lado
otra Fiat de 1908 con motor de 4
eiaindros y raaiador' anterior, que
nfesefltas desde entoEfces una Inca
Embellishments distinta dc los de-
mas lcoehes y mas ssecercasia a la
3rnoderna.enee efa - us 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
AL MNARGEN v DEL VOLAaaNrFE n

troc coIsigo 81 olor Dc las gran'
ccremaliaa y 81 respete que inS
ran las notabilidsdss.
Nr. Horny Ford ambiciono
co.., sigui6 con ei teson y Ia s;l
culia de los eenios. Ia popula
dad y Ia estabilidad dc 81 p
ducso. cenlo Erricuio dc PRIME
necasidad. In 10 actualidad, 81
tenTa = ci1co per ciento de los
tnms6giles que circular por Il or
son Fordcitoa.
.en Mucs,us amos pasaron antes
este deal f1era alcanzado, y
como lcs s7fscs y los genioS viz
d. idea.es. uua vSz alcauzado
ideal de lienar el fnundo de For
uro nuevo ha venido a niovilii
tod5s .os impulses > todos los ~
cos &c vista Dc los grandes rec
SOS dc ingenieifa de las CRANE
plantas de River Rouger y a
SOS. Fl nuevo ideal esta> cifra
en- producer 81 coche mas iino
mundo. reconoeido por todos y
un precio hajo de construcci
Estas grardes p.antas tienen
amos dc trabajAr IL asunto y
tan corto espacio de- tempo
nroducto de alta cMlidad de G.
fabrica va esta considerable col
uno de los Inejores autosn9vil
que Sc ha podido producer. n
gran producto. que "a deseita
asombra al mundo, Sc llama III
coin. 10 que este coche ssra
an future urgentisimo. os q
de concebir despUes de conocpT
obras pasadas dc Ia organiLaci
Ford.
81 .. Ford lena el mundo
mocratico y da vida. n tantos I
gocios Y pan a tsntos ) tanuos u
llones de hombres. no cabc du
cue 81 Lincoln llenara el amber
aristocratico y que las miras
todo aquel q. desee poseer Un
che cn rCa ,Gad asombroso u,
que dirigirse a este producto
lineas styera. Y novimientos 4
les y roposados, verdadero dist
two d. pc, sonaiidad y noble
gullo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Los RCIDOS MISTER4
DE LOS MOTORF8

Esos ruidos misteriosos qa dr.
gunas veces oilnos en- los aut\ ga
Viles, pueden ser ocasionados I 10,
la comprensi6n no uniforme Ma
motor. Para cerciorarnos de eAo
d6mosle vuelta> lentamente T,
manivela, nlientras esta desconeh
tada la ignicion. Abrase todas Ial
llaves de prueba, con. exception d.
la correspondence al cilindro qa,t
yayamos a probar, " observafe
mos 81 hay alguna diferencia en-
tire el funcionamiento de los ci
lihdros. .a
81 ell auton6viI no tiene llavel
de prueba, destornillense las bu
jas. Lo probable es que necesiter
limpie2a. Y 81 eli motor va tienf
aleunos. amos de uso y nunea st
lie ha heeho una compostura &c.
neral, tai vez sea meJor haeer gf-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
UNA NOBLE AMBTCIGN

y pasa,ido de eStos pequeios
vchiculos, cue son tan vlIlgares CO.
mo cualquicra otra de nueStras
receSidadest como conner, conn
d0rmir, bien podr amos hablar de
otro vehiculo, que trae consigo el
inc .enso de. los magnates. De otro
>Cliculo que no esta circundado
pof la aureola de la fama demo-
c1atica de quien Sc adapta a to-
Ils las neeesidades, pero el cual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
(Por oTHoN NJ. vELEz5
Ell INVENTOR DEL PRIMER
VrHIGULO POR COMBUSTION
INTERNA Y MR.. HENRY
FORD

Con la muerte de Mr.. George
Balwin Selden, nos viene a la me-
moria el primer vehiculo movido
por combination interna Y que fua
inventado por este seTior en- ell ano
de 1877. Cuando este aconteeimien
to fue conocido per el publico, Sc
miro con curiosidad, es cierto, pero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
La difcultad

La dlflcultad 6 80,
tanto los automoYen 99oo qg1 oSell da
la gasolina, del % ~
y del aire, que con uoi 20 80
imaginan que todo ,'t;@ 80. p
va bien arreglado cHo ~ en-,
to 10 han echado en- n D..
10 tanto, cuando Sc 10.
guna difieultad Green t'V a.
muy serio, Y el resuh "leo ns,o
muchas veces tropiezanP : W
des dificult&des por nde an On
los detal.es mas superfici Auei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

gasto de reParacion cambio de pie
zas. Ellos 10, compranara obtener SER
vicio
Algunos les aiadirasue el Ford es
el camion de precio ni5aio en- el mer-
cado. Pero le alabaraInas el trabajo
que hace este camion q su bajo costo
inicial, 10 que explie el Dor que
lnlclal, 10 que explica por que hay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
ST TCDAS LAS COMP0STU-
s SON OCASIONADAS, POR
N DESCEIDCSiDE LOS
IA5t}.. tCHOFERES as 81,

HAS de las comp6starass que
lnf YEN a hacer me haeen. fpen+
sa I tantc en- el descuido de mrs
o En- efecto, machas 6e
si'" el resultado dei exceso
ue hza en- los indicadores del
''u'o w o, por mesor decir, son
ooi'"et HAS de In mala costunl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

yor atencion meca-
MICA y con practi-
cainente n n g Il n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Los Camiones Ford Sc Cqnpran
por su Record de TrabaD -

81. ustedf fuera a preguntarle cien. Q
a mil dueflos de camiones Ford .por que
usan estos camiones en- preferencia
todos los otros, indudablemente lie. con-.
testaran, Porque el Ford resiste. Tra-
bajo,''.
Ellos. saben que bajo el interrninable
desgaste diario el Ford esta dispuesto
trabajar dfa tras dfa, sin necesitar ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
La Fuente de Jupentud

Uno de los puntos que mayor admiration ell
Cadillac especialnente entire el belo propie
dad de envejecer. Pasan amos. amos, Cadillac
tan feel los primeros dies por mucho
tempo despu@s que contemporaries de otras narcas
han pasado la historic. .g.
Sc traa de que la Cadillac haya descubierto la a
Fuente de Juvenud que soara Ponce de Leon
sino senclamente que dspone de inmensa fabrica
que desde hace muchos amos ha consagrado excusiva
mente la fabrication de automov ino que esta do
ada de los 1ltios adelanos de la industrial cuenta
con ngenieros de gran renombre ell mundo automov
lista y que resutado ha logrado proiueir un'r
CARO- perfecto edo sentido,
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see j. H. Coffey. 40-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE-Maxwell car, nearly
new, disc wheels, new cord tires,
chains and motor meter, finish on
body like new. Car driven about
800 miles. Price reasonable and
terms if desired. JH. Coffey. 40tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

WANTED-To buy second hand
kitchen range. Inquire at this
office. 48-1t
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

WANTED TO BUY-Small building,
about 12x16. Must be in good
condition. Phil Murphy. 46-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Howard c. Stewart is on the sick

Howard C. Stewart is on the sicl
list.
Sussex Levy Court
= The Sussex County Levy Court on
Tuesday adopted a resolution levyine
upon every citizen of the county (men
and women alike) a capitation tax of
S1.OO for the year 1924. Last years
capitation tax was S1.% on male citi-
zens only.
Constables were appointed as fol-
lows: Lorenzo T. Hearn, AIillsboro;
AIinOs B. Hearn, Laurel; Charles T.
Jester, Georgetown.
Bridgetenders were appointed as
follows: Harvey L. Moore. Laurel,
S36.83 per month; Sara E. LOCKER
man, Drawbridge, $50 per month:
John A. Hurdle, Lewes, $25 per
month; George G. Massey, ferryman
at Woodland, $35 per month.
a. Hazard of Philadelphia, former
ly of Georgetown, has purchased the
haberdashery business from Pedricl1
and Hutchinson on Frankford avenue.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-3t
II you want to get well, take Chlro-
Dractic adjustments. Call on Anna X.
at the home of Mrs. George
2ittard, Race and Market streets,
GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
BURRSYLLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thawley anC
children of Denton visited his parents
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter enter,
tanned on Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Hardesty and daughter oi
BrldgeVille, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Thawley of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs
Coursey Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Smith of Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Thawley and little
daughter of Burrsville and Miss Paul
inc Hopkins.
Rev. E. N. Wright and family spent
part Of last week near Hurlock, at
the bedside of Mrs. Wright's father
who is seriously i'll.
Rev. Wright has been entertaining
his mother and niece of ChOptank.
Miss Rachel Price and friend, Miss
Curtis, of Harrington, spent the week
end with the formers parents here.
Mrs. anna Raughley has returned
from a visit with her son, Ernest
Raughley of Dover.
The League service last Sunday ev-
ening was very interesting. Mrs. Efie
Wright was the leader. Sunday even
ing, March 10th, the topic will be
"The Farthest Reach of Divine Love"
Mrs. Elmer Blades is leader. She
thinks, that if every member of the
League will be present and take part
that all will be benefited.
Norman Outten, superintendent of
the Sunday school at Wesley is of the
opinion that if everyone interested in
Sunday school would make an effort |
to be on hand at ten o'clock the Sun
day school would grow faster. He
wishes to extend the invitation to all.
Come one, come all and come early.
The pastor, Rev. E. N, Wright again
invites everybody to church Sunday
Preaching at II o'clock, the
text may be found in Philippians, S:13
a..
The mid-week meetings are well at
tended, and those present at these
meetings express themselves as being
helped spiritually.
Mrs. M. g. Wright and Inez Wright
we're weekend visitors Of Rev. E. N.
Wright. "
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Jones spent
Saturday evening with J. ]. Britting-
ham and family.
Miss Florence Jones spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the Misses Clara
and Pearl Brittingham.
Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Roy
Jones spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell at
MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkins and
family entertained on Sunday, Mrs.
Sarah Truftt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch and
the latter's mother of Roxana, Miss
Florence Brittingham of Epworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Belts Of Stock
ley.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
Careys

Services Sunday: Sunday school al
1870; class at 2:30.
Granville and Glen Mumford spent
Saturday and Sunday with Hoyt
Brittingham.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. S. West and Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Jones were Salisbury
visitors on Friday.
Larry TimmOns spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Timmons at MillsborO.
Misses Ida, Lavinia and Eda Lay
ton, also Barnard Layton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Morris, near Little
Hill Church, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-14
FrankfOrd

o Mrs. John A. Coffin is spending som
l. time in Wilmington with her sol
Chester.
Mrs. Name Fleetwood of Philadel
n phia has been spending the weel
e here with friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman of Will
Y mington have been spending a few
! days here. On their return home They
were accompanied by his mother, Mrs
, Lizzie Furman.
There has been much sickness
among the people of this community
but we are glad to say that most of
the sick are now on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. John H. Layton has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Hudson, Norfolk, Va.
There will be an excursion Sunday
morning from here to Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia. It leaves
here at 5:54 a. m.
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Wilson, secretary of
Sussex County Christian Endeavor
Union, addressed the Presbyterian C.
E. Society of this town on Sunday ev-
ening. She spoke on C. e. work and
gave the program of the c. E. Con-
vention to be held in Georgetown on
March 29th. Mrs. Wilson is from
Georgetown and is very much inter-
ested in the work of the society. Mrs.
Frank Green of the same town also
spoke on the work of the young peo-
pie. Other members of the party were /.
Oscar Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lekites.
Mrs. Raymond P. Long is spending
the weekend in Wilmington with her
husband.
The Chautauqua Literary Scientific
Circle met February 9th at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Timmons. The lesson for
the evening was chapters and 8 of
the Party Battles of the Jackson Per-
iod. "Clay Leads the Party Onslaught"
and "Clay Finds His Issue" We find
that the issue was the Bank" and
hat it was a battle royal between the
jacksonian forces and Clay and CAL
noun and their followers. Mrs. S. J.
Gessick read a paper on 1.-THE Life Of
Harriet Martinean." Mrs. Long a pa
,er on "The Influence of Democracy
JpOn Nation" Mrs. NJ. T. Gum a pa
'er on the Life of Rachel Jackson"
The Chautauqua Literary Scientific
'ircle met March 5th, at the home of
Irs. S. J. Messick, Mrs. G. A. Cook,
residing. The lesson for the evening
ras chapters 9 and 10 of the Party
attles of the Jackson Period. "The
Battle of 1882" and "The
olitics of Nullification." In these
lapters we find how the Bank" the
Nullifiers" the anti-Masons and all
leir followers combined to defeat
lckson for a second term and elect
ay to the presidency. We see how
-cksoh, Blair, Kendell and their fol-
wers appealed to the masses and
On over the intrigues of Clay. Here
? also learn of CalhOun's battle for
of his efforts to break
wn a protective tariff and disrupt
e Union after taking oath to support
e constitution as a Senator from
nth Carolina. How his efforts were
warted and he was defeated by the
forces, and Inundated
d how nearly he came to being i'm
soned. It was for his conduct at
S period that Jackson afterward
d, 'My regret is that I did not hang
lhOun and thus prevent the Civil
IT."
Hrs. Burton G. Cannon read a pa
on the lesson topic. Mrs. Timmons
d a graphic description of 1.-THE
e of the Newspaper" Miss Evelyn
ok read an article on the lesson III
ic. The members find this course kl
st interesting and instructive and III
0 quite a tax on their time and bI
ught EI
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main taeo obituary pssk
JAMES BOWEN BAYLOR.

Services for James Bowen Baylor,
beventy-five, nationally known SEQ.
detist and resident OF TINS city Tor
many years. who died yesterday ct
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam IA. Fisher, in Baltimore, VIII %
conducted tomorrow afternoon -
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Richmond. Va
He is survived by two daugnters,
Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Helen REMAIN
Blackford. Of Richmond. ana one
son John Baylor, Of this city. Sena'
tor William Cabell Bruce, OF Mary
land IL his brother in-laW.
Mr.. Raylor was q native OF Mira
Aor. va. q and in 1865 he was grad
uated with honors from the vlrslnlss
Military Institute. He was aWaEoeo
degrees in science and. engineering
by the University Of Virginia, ana
in 1874 he was appointed % Ine
coast and geodetic survey.
Mr.. Baylor had Determined tne
earth's magnitude in nearly every
State in the country, ana during
1902 he completed work 1or the
Supreme Court in defining the
boundary between Virginia ana Ten.
nessee. He was also Instrumental
N defining q set boundary between
the United States and Canada.
Besides the National Geographic
Society and the Philosophical SO.
ciety Of this city, he was q member
81 the Cosmos Club, Army ana
Navy Club, Metropolitan Club. West.
moreland Club and the Society OF
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
WILL USE RADIO
TO URGE j. s.
DEFENSE.
Societies Unite in Program to
]. Combat Disarming i
Propaganda

In order. to combat propaganda
against national preparedness, sew.
eral patriotic Organizations will hold
a national defense night here May
81, and broadcast the proceedings
OF the meeting in support of the
citizens military training camps. :.
The meeting will be held in Cont.
mental Memorial Hail. under the au.
spices Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the American
Legion, the United Spanish war
Veterans, the Disabled American
Veterans, the Military Order of
the World War and the Reserve OF.
ncers' Association.
The speakers will include Con.
gressman Johnson. Of South Dakota.
chairman of the veterans, Committee
OF the House; Major General John
Il. Hines, deputy chief of staff of
the army; Major General M. M. Ire.
land, surgeon general Of the army:
Miss Lena Hitchcock, Of the WON.
ems Overseas Service League. and
Frank J. Irwin, national rehabilita-
ton officer Of the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1924-05-24
EDBERT WILLARD HART.

Military rites today were ACCORDED
Edbert willard Hart. veteran OF tho
Spanish and world wars,
who died Thursday at Arlington
Cemetery. Funeral services at the
Tabler undertaking establishment,
1926 L street northwest, preceded.
Mr.. Hart was born In Wayerly,
n. r, forty-five years ago and had
lived here for many years. At tho
inception OF the Spanish-American
war he enlisted in Company L, Dis
trict volunteer infantry, and while
serving in Cuba he contracted yell
low fever from which, 1t is thought.
he never fully recovered.
He served with the coast and
geodetic survey in Alaska and also
in Mexico where he was captured by
bandits and held prisoner until his
release was demanded by the United
States Government. Returning to
Washington he enlisted in the Fifth
United States Engineers. Company
B. and served throughout the world
war.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Hattie E. Hart; a son, Stanley
E. and q brother, Doctor f.. M.
Hart. He lived at 1928 Kilbourne
street northwest.