davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SOLICITORS for. laundry. Must he pro-
ducers Barry Laundry. l4th r sts: Sc.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

OFFICE MESSING GER-Young man about
10 years old. experienced and not afraid of
hard work: salary. SO week to start: good
opportunities: in reply state age. education
and experience. Address Box 359-S. Star
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HELP-MALE (COntinuedi.

SALESMAYSHIP-Lenr life insurance: in
dvidual tlfot classp instruction. Leads tur-
NJ shed and personal assistance given in clos
ing sales and fun remuneration for all pro-
duction: whole or part time. Address BOX
AS Star nfflne
Evening star., 1925-08-30

GIRL-Colored, wants part-time work morn
ings. 1866 T st. NV
GIRL. colored. wants place as part-time
worker: call in afternoon or late in evening
l05 18th at. NV 30'
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SALESLADY = Experienced !;
high class, for gowns and hats.
Weiss, 1222 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

NAN in each town TO plate auto parts. re-
fectors. bath fixtures. silver mirrors. refin-
sh beds. chandeliers, by new method; SO
daily: no capital or experience required out
fits furnished: write today. Gunmetal Co.,
- Oil Decatur. H.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

If you looking for Office help, chauffeur.
porters, laborers domestic help, or desire to oHe
your services, place an advertisement in The Sta
under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

PAPERHANGING. interior and exterior
painting: terms to suit your convenience.
estimates cheerfully given without obiiCa-
tion. KY Decorating Co. Room 303 Bar
rlster Bldg, 635 81. NV. Phone Main
Evening star., 1925-08-30

EXECUTIVE. 30 accountant. college edu-
cation. manufacturing. who lesaling and re-
failing experience; successful merchant with
proven ability: bank and other references.
Address Box I4g-J Star office L
Evening star., 1925-08-30

WOMAN. colored day work or bundle wash
take home. any kind. 672 Elm st n " 30.
WOMAN-Nice, reliable coIored wants q
lob cook IN private family IN apt. refer
ences REQUIRED. 2l3 Que Il NV
Evening star., 1925-08-30

AUTO MECHANIC in each garage to sell
Han-licl "a wonderful hand soap for me
chanicSl write for free sample. Phone
Adams 4"6. !. = Mattos, 1922 9th NV.
for
Evening star., 1925-08-30

FGRNITURE-If you have any furniture OF
other goods 10 sell. and you want TO Obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes 421 10th
81. NV. Phone Franklin 2OI5
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ERNITURE-Enough for an s-room house
wanted immediately: will buy a whole or
ODD pieces. Call Adams 1852
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CAMERAS. tools Of every klnd. field rIasses
llth and z NV. Phi Frank. s33 postal
cLpTHEsw s5d WILL pay 9Ehest grges for sdis.
D. Stein. 1908 9TH 81 NV. Pm. y. 499
CLLoTHING~77iMen's used clothing bought Of
Main 4145. Jusths Old Stand. 619 D.
DIAMYNl)o. Jeweiry ang old gold. Tor cash
9s 99 qslay s Aln Roome moa s65 d3mSnd bT2ks
I DRAFTING BOARD aud stand large board
preferred. Potona" 1000 81
FEATHER BEDS and furniture highest
prices paid: give Us call. Eagle Furniture
| Co. 1903 1th 81. w Potomac 1867. -
FEATHER BEDS ana furniture 5est prices
paid W SqHaTe bEd Besi De- Fgrniture Co. sol Eye
FTRNITURE-If- you have any furniture OF
6esfr 4est r so9d to g sell H. ard you want to oPsR
st. NV. Phone Franklin @oI5
FCRNITU UREE,-Enough for s-room house
odd pieces. CalI Adams 1852.
~ Knit URk-Pi2no. carpets, rugs and ms
ceiianeous furnishings. / need them and
VIII pay good prices. Line. aa0l
ECRNITURE~Win Fl r.; II r. pay cash for furniturc
hlsh ETsde: also 40 rugs Address Box
| FURNITI' 'RE-Pianos store anu orfico enuip-
9il mem, Let rs SAL and ave az estimate
/ RTS5tIJRE, S5J pianos carpets. etc. Phone
! -Meschler. 92O Pa. ave. n ".
| FURNITURE and household goods wanted
! you VIII feel satisfied with prices 1 pay. :
| Nelsen1ers. 416 1Oth St. NV. Main g275.
! FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted beer prices
] paid. Capital Furniture Co. 400 La. ave
NV. or phone Franklin 10267.
rdRNITL sIFi; IT RE-It you want to obtain bss'
] results Tor your furniture and other mis-
/ celidneous call Mr. Shapiro 900 Louisiana
/ ave. NV Franklin 31S5
GOLD: silver, watches diamonds and oll
! IeWelry needed IN our manufacturing dept
| run cash value naid Selingcrs. SIS F 81
! HANDMADE ARTICLES and things suitabI,
! Tor gift shop. l7l5 North Capitol ST
OLD GOLD. silver. diamonds. ,5e%eIry: me
1913 9 st NV. Main sI13.
! PAWN TICKETS cashed diamonds old gold
SILVER and platlnum bought for cash Lou
abTahams. Sl5 6 st. Opposite Patent Office
| POOL TABLES--state condition aud price
Address Store. 90l 1lth It Sc 20.
! SQUIRREL FIR COAT wanted by lady
must be a bargain Address Box 431-S
USED FURNlTURE Tor . rooms. complete
suites and odd pieces. Adj 600.
/ WANTED----An electric cabinet for givinp
, baths. Call y. 4SS5
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MARCEL WAVING,
--nanicuring. hair cutting and all other
exneriencc. DoRoTHY CoFFEY beauty
SHOP. 1133 18th ST. NV. F. 1O1i1. 81
FALL TERN
WILL BEGIN on TUESDAY. SEPT. /.
tiasses three nights in the week from. Z
10 y o'clock. on Mondays. Wednesdays and
friaaIs. Fun course in radio. quail flying
the student for the first-class commercial
operators license. bruadcastng license or
amateur license. Special attention TO fin
lsning. course for advanced students. In
stluction in theory alone for those not de
slrlnE the full commercial course and spe-
cIal instruction IN code at any speed de
sired; Tuition charges reasonable. easy
weekly payments. Call or send for cata-
in-ue. Text book used Loomis Radio
Theory and Operating"
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
4o5 9th st NV Main 1919 i
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MANAGER of barbecue and lunchroom. be-
tween % and 35; seven days week. eight
hours day: salary. S25 week Apply
Sunday, pm. only. Room 100. 927 l. 5th
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Washington Decorating Co. decorate your
home: interior and exterior painting: frst-
given. No money required. PAY at your
eonyenience. Washington Decorating Co.
35 st. NV. Tele. FIR. 6SSQ
Evening star., 1925-08-30

FEATHER BEDS ana furniture BEST prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co 50f Eye
st n w. Phone Main 1896.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ELECTRIC WIRING-Haye your home wired
by the most reasonable electricians IN the
city We invite you to compare our estl-
mate with any other firms in the city. Nam
r'4'. Economy Elec. Co. sol Eye st. ~.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DIR. NJ. FITZ GERALD'S
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
All Branches of Beauty Culture Taught
- SPECIAL RATES.
Glasses Monday and Thursday : to 10 pm
Tel. Main 1888, 12ll f St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

WANTED-Good salesladies for outdoor
ss to Psr 3rsRa san nd Sa Sansy sagRy iSG to
pm. 1901 G st. NV. Room 3S.
WOMAN. white cook. small family no
laard5S star Office. in country Address Box 2'H;s'
WOMAN wanted for travelling position:
must be entirely unincumbered. with high
school education, between ages OF % and
40: salary. bonus and transportation; give
fun information first letter. F. E. Compton
& Co. Garland Bldg. Chicago.
WOMEN-Reputable. neat appearance. legi
Apply 8 80 am. Sept. 1. R. L. Polk & CO..
OIL st. NV.
WORKING OuSEkEEPER. with room
small family. Call III D st. NV.
TELEPH3NEE OPERATORS. OPERATORS
LOCAL ESSPEkkd5ESGcbbPIss ESb kdEG bbPIssrAScE.
LHST IS sFpTnTRER TTq MEIKs
PLEASE ERE E1 IsTER NOW.
oHFFFEttRFPAA66EE FEtEPA6EE ANG edaF2NE' f2fSNAo
SALESLADY = Experienced !;
high class, for gowns and hats.
Weiss, 1222 Connecticut ave.
MILLINERS and preparers
only competent and experienced
help considered; local experience
preferred. Creeron Millinery
Co., Ola 18th st.
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN,
thoroughly experienced; local
experience preferred. Creeron
Millinery Co. Ola 18th st.
PRESSERS, fancy, on women's
fine garments; expert on pleat-
ing; good pay, long season.
Apply 1880 Pa. ave. sc.
w A n L + D-Saleswomen for
our millinery dept; preferably
experienced; positions are per-
manent to all those who qualify.
Apply Superintendent's Office,
nth floor. s. kann Sons. Co.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MAN. dependable, average $50 weekly.
selling guaranteed nursery stock: pay week
": experience unnecessary. Herrick Nurser-
Rochester Y. Y
Evening star., 1925-08-30

FEATHER BEDS and furniture highest
prices paid: give Us "A call Eagle Furniture
| Co. 1905 9TH St NV. Potomac 1867. -
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ORNAMENTAL IRON designer and manu-
tacturer OF bank office Enclosures. partitions
ralllngs, elevator doors and Enclosures en-
trance doors door and window guards fences
gates arches, iron and pipe ratings balloon
les. IRON stars, plain ornamental and spiral
IRE escapes. iron and brass thresholds kirS
plates metal awnings builders iron work
general ssryIca. Estimates given. Alto
lnngN .5.t'n Ma " NIairn q
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MEN-S50 weekly to start steady work;
experience unnecessary: fun part time.
Write Farvlew Nurseries. B. p, Geneva. n.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS
Marshall pl.. So courthouse NJ @5lf.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

EfFEhI FLUUK FININHING, HOUSE
painting; skilled mechanics: reduced prices
Paul Serene, - st. NV Tel. Pot. 25l 4 :
EIO0RS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand
llhlshlnE. efficient: reasonable: reliable serg-
ice. X Z. NASH. I'll 9Th st. Col. 423l
FURNITURE REPAIRED rafinished uphol-
stored: guaranteed SaGs 7'cl. Main 1857 GeS-
sell Modern Cabinet 80 FIRST ct sw
Evening star., 1925-08-30

CAMERAS. tools Of every kind. field glasses.
shotguns. anything you have to sell. Groce'h
llth and NV: Phi, Frank. S33 or postal
CLOTHFS-WilI pay highest prices for ladies
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MEN. two. colored. to drive truck Apply
WASHINGTON Paper Stock Co. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

BEDDING MATTRESS rs. box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 6l7 ST NV. VI 6679
BOX SPRINGS matt. pillows down com
forts. feather matt. renovated and recovered
Ideal Bedding Co l5n4 III North lnIAS-
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MAN, experienced. to work around furni-
ture store and run Ford car Apply Monday
s am. 416 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

MAN-SpendId proposition offered to a
capable man. well educated and intelligent.
and efficiently manage the life insurance
department of a large well established local
office Address BOX 1TD-G Star office
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
EDUCAClON VOCATIONAL En- los ESTADN UND0S

! Ieducativo general de La alta escuc-
la.
Durante los dltimos afios ,ha re-
vivido notablemente en- los Esta-
dos Unidos el interes en- Ell adiestya
miento de appendices. Muchas gran
des corporaciones industriales y ms
chas asociaciones de patronos y tra
bajadores han inaugrado progfa-
mas. para ell adiestramiento de
appendices. Muchas grandes corpo-
raciones manufacturers y muchas
grandes casas comerciales en- los
Estados Unidos manejan sus pro-
pias escuelas de aprendizaje. Otras
han desarrollado programs me-
dante los cuales trabajan en- COO
peraci6n con otros organismos, espe
cialmente con las escuelas locales
establecidas por las comunidades
baio la vigilancia general de las
autoridades Federales y de los Es-
tados para la educaci6n vocacio-
nal
Esta breve description que aca-
bamos de hacer cubre los planes de
organization mas tipicos, mediante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

} ci6n educativa superior las ele-
mentales es la escuela secundaria
local; por ESQ menudo Sc ha con-
siderable mas deseable establecer en-
dicha escuela 10 que Sc conoce Co
mo I'm departamento vocacionai,
que establecer una escuela voca-
cional separada. Estos departamen
tos vocacionales prestan atenci6n q
las ocupaciones industriaIes, ag.i-
colas Y del hogar, asi como tam
bi6n a aquellas de la oficina y de
la tienda; Y muchas ofrecen cur
SOS Gle medic tempo y de tempo
entero. En- la mayor parte de los
cases, sin embargo, el tempo del
estudiante Sc divide entire ell aides
tramiento vocational Ell traba %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Sc halla EN- prensa Y pronto sal
sstra luz ell impreso que cont!ene
tel segundo articulo de la serie sobre
educaci6n q. la Union Panamerica-
ma de Washington, D. Q. ia empe-
szado publican desde enero de
este aIio. Este seguudo articulo,
-debido la pluma de los sefiorcs
Frank Cusl1nan Y Charles r. Allen,
el primero. Jefe del Serwcto de
Educacion Industrial y q segundo,
FRedactor Consejero Educativc de
Ia Junta Federal de Ensehanza Vo-
cacional de los Estados Unidos, lie
va por titulo Educacion Vocacio-
nal en- los Estados Unidos: Problc-
mas Generates: EnsenanZa ante
rior al Empleo'i De este articule,
en- que. sc estudia la educaci6n vo-
cacional4 de las personals qpe aim
no han entrado de lleno Ell ia pr&c
tica de una ocupacion provechosa--
j6venes en- su mayor parte-tene
mos Ell gusto de extractar los 81
gTientes parrafos:
-e Sc considera generalnente- --dicen
los autores= que Sc puede emplear
Inucho rnejor ell periodo de Ia ju-
ventud utilizandolo para alguna for
ma de la educaeion que iejando que
1lRestros adolescentes empleen ese
periodo de sus vidas en- ocnpacio-
nes sin. permaneneia. o en- traba-
Jos que Sc consideran como ju
yeniles'', con POGO ningiln porve
mir, con salaries relativamen5e pc
quehos y que son frecuentealante
de tai caracter que la experiencia
obtenida en- su desempedo reslllta
de POGO ningun valor en- las ocu
paciones serias que vienen mas
tarde...
X Todas las agencias arriba des ri
las (escuelas sostenidas por los Es-
.tados, las communicates locales, par
ticulares, casas comerciales indus
,triales, asociaciones fraternales,
.etc.) desarrollan sus programmes de
-educaci6n vocational por medio de
ciertos tipos de organizaciones o
sescuelas. Entire las mas impcrtan
tes de estas Sc encuentran las es-
scuelas privadas, t6cnicas conner
sciales, escuelas de medic tempo,
.escuelas de tempo entero para
aprender oficios, eseuelas en- fabri-
cas- Y estabiecimientos comercia-
les, departamentos comerciales. in
dustriales, agricolas y de conoci-
.l1ientos domesticos en- los hceos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Hey, la educaci6n vocational de
grado inferior al upiyersitario sc
proporciona en- escuelas vocaciona-
les para adolescentes que cubren
una esfera de actividad mucho mas
ampha de 10 que Sc pens6 antes.
Ineluye no tan solo el adiestra-
miento para los oficios expertos,
sino tambien para una diversidad
de oeupaciones propias para rnu-
chachas y mujeres, tales como cos
tura de vestidos, preparation de
sombreros, manejo de maquinas de
vapor electricidad, escritura a
maquina, estenografia Y otras ocu-
paciones especializadas de ofcina.
Muchas escuelas de corporaciones
Sc dedican adiestrar grupos es-
peciales de sus empleados, tales
como telefonistas, nensajeros, de-
pendientes, y appendices para los
talIeres ferroviarios.
Union Panamericana,
Washington, d. c.
70 de febTero de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
INFORME DE LA DIRECTTVA
SALIENTE DE LA ASOCIACIoN
LOCAL DE MAEsTRos DE
SAN JUAN

Fbro. 8, 192o-Fbro. 25, 1926
El dia de febrero de 1920 es fe-
cha memorable para el magisterio
de San Juan. Convocados por el Sc
nor Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, entonces
Presidente de la Association General
nos reunimos en- Ell amplio Salon de
Actos de la escuela Roman Baldorio
ty y Sc fund6 la Association Local de
Maestros. Por prinera vez despues
de repetidos e initiles esfuerzos, lie
eamos a un acuerdo. La directiva
fre electa por aclamaci6n Y consis-
ito de solo tres miembros:
Sra. Ricardo L. de Ramos, Presi-
denta.
srta. r. Melendez, Secretario.
Sra. Josefa Mendfa, Tesorera
Mas tarde fueron afadidos dos
vocales, siendo las primeras en- ocu-
par tales puestos, la senora Rosario
A. de Timothee y la sefiora Angela
c. de Miro.
Al terminar al aIio 1890 la Asocia-
ci6n cerr6 con 1877 socios activos;
comenz6 el 1921 con lao y termin6
con 157; ell 1922 con 1876 y termin6
con 1856; ell 1928 con 161 v termin6
con 181; ell 1924 comenz6 con 174
socios al dfa.
Como es natural no habia un solo
centavo en- sus areas. Seg1n informe
de la Tesorera, Sra. Mendia, Ell
balance de 1921 al 1924 es como 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

, aprendizajes, y ell adiestrsmiento
indiscip1inado eSpontaneo.
En- las escuelas de medic item
po, los estudiantes alternar entire
el trabajo y la eseuela. Los perio-
dos alternantes pueden varisr EN-
mucho. En- numerosas escueIas in
dustriales y de oicios, los pertodos
son de una semana ell la escuela
! Y una semana en- ell taller. Bn cier-
l tas escuelas de ingenieria los perio-
dos alternanteS son de un mes En-
las escuelas de agricultural e1 nlu-
chacho obtiene su ensenanza- prac-
tica en- una granja, fuera de las ho-
ras de escuela. Sc notar& que la
caracteristica de las escuelas de me
dio tempo es que EN- elias Sc al
ternan ell empleo Y la asisten IA
a la escuela.
Muchos obtienen su educaci6n vo
cacional en- los Estados Unidos in
disciphnada Y espontaneamente.
Nos referimos a la clase de educa-
eci6n vocational por individuos que
aprenden sus oficios de La meior
rmanera que pueden. sin ayuda de
la escuela. Aprenden imitando a ira
bajadores expertos /obteniendo de
ellos information conocimientos
t6cnicos. Aunque este metodo Sc
considera ahora como ineficiente Y
'malgastador de energias, Sc hace
'necesario admitir que es todavia el
m6todo mediante el cual mucha de
Ia educaci6n vocational en- este
pals Sc esparce hoy dia.
Las escue1as de tempo entero pa
Ira la ensenanza de oficios reciben
gente joven, que no Sc ha emliiea-
do atn, y la educa vocacionalmen-
tie para ocupaciones concretas. Ia
ensehanza en- estas escue1as inclr-
ye instruction en- los conocimientos
tecnicos, en- las operaciones, Y en-
los problenas incidentales a cada
ocupaci6n, asf como tambien aides
tramiento en- aplicar los conocimien
tos t6cnicos al trabajo; y cierta
parte del tempo, por 10 general
un Is por ciento, Sc emplea en- ira
bajo educativo, tanto general como
especifco. Estas escuelas ofrecen
cursos que duran de dos cuatrc
afios, Y varfan en- ell grado en- que
cada graduado puede, al sahr, des-
empefiar su oficio.
En- muchas comunidades de los
Estados Unidos Ia Unica institp-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
~-s=11
1921-1922-S294.85
1922-1923- 1881
1923-1924- 243.71.

En- Ia actualidad la tesorera in
forma que hay S294.61 en- GAIA des-
| pu6s de sufragados los gastos de la
delegation a la Asamblea Magma de
Aguadilla.
La Local de San Juan ha ayudado
con fe entusiasmo la Association
General en- las diferentes y difici-
les campaiias con ell cuerpo legisla-
two.
Organize llev6 a cabo energi-
cemente la oampala en- pro del suel-
dc del maestro, secundada por las
sutoridades munic1pales y valiosos
eleHnentos de esta sociedad. su labor
EN- la del Temple del Maestro puede
verse por su resultado: la cantidad
entregada a la tesoreria general as
ctende a S2,25s.44.
La directiva saliente, integrada
por la Presidenta, Sra. Ramos, secre-
TARA, Srta. Melendez, Tesorera,
Sra. Mendia y voca1es, sefiora Ange-
la G. de Miro y srta. Caledonia AIMS
trong. entrega la nueva direc-
tiva una sociedad de 174 socios lie
ma de vida entusiasmo y les desea,
que laborando con fe y altruismo
alcance todo g6nero de triunfos en-
tan hernosa obra.
Ricardo L. de RAMOS
Presidenta.
Rafaela MELENDEZ,
GecrefaTia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11
CoNTINUA LA HUELGA FERRO.
.CARRILERA EN- GRECIA

ATENAs, MARIO 10. (Cable fran
s.)-La huelga de operadores de fe
rroearriles en- Grecia contin1a in
tensamente. Hasta ahora no Sc han
registrado incidentes entire los huel-
ghistas Y los patronos. El Gobierno
In tornado su cargo ell funcioHia-
nliento de todo ell ramal ferreviario
por 10 que ell trafico no ha sufrido
demora alguna. Sc espera que den
tro de algunos dias vuelvan al ira
I3aio los huelguistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

los euales Sc spministra Ia educa-
ci6n vocacional en- los Estados Uni
dos, especialmente por Las autorida
des ptbhcas Y por instrucciones Sc
mipdblicas Y subvencionadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

En- muchas communicates de loE
Estados Unidos Ia Unica institp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Fbro. 3, 192O-Fbro. 25, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-11

Union Panamericana,
Washington, D. c.
70 de febrero de 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
The Annointment Made

John Garibaldi Sargent, who was
confirmed unanimously by the SEN
ate as the new attorney general of
the United States, is an old-time
friend of President Coolidge. He is
a native of Ludlow, Vermont, which
is 12 miles from where the President
was born. He is a graduate of Tufts
College and, according to foremost
lawyers in the east, he is rated as
"the best lawyer in New England"
From 1908 to 1912, inclusive, he
was attorney general for Vermont.
He is a member of the American
Bar Association and belongs to the
Kappa chapter of Zeta Psi fratern-
ity. He is a man of great force,
sparing of speech, but possessing
the ability to get at the very root of
any legal question and presents his
arguments in a forceful and con-
Vincing manner. He is plain and un-
pretentious, he is the sort of a law
yer that the great body of families
of the United States would engage
as a trustee for their children. He
will faithfully conserve the interests
Of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
PRISONERS OVERPOWER AND
BEAT MARYLAND OFFICERS
Continued from first napel

(contlnued from first page)
Friday, due to the death of County
Clerk Collins.
Fearing for the safety of the pris-
Oners, the officials planned their re-
turn to Baltimore. Officer Purnell
was operating the auto and Davis
held the prisoners on the rear seat.
Davis pistol dropped to the floor
of the car as they approached the
swamp. 1t was seized by one of the
prisoners who fired at Davis. the
bullet making serious wounds in his
head and body. The other prisoner
attacked officer Purnel1, who also
was shot, the bullets lodging in his
side and arm.
The Bevans brothers, according TO
the police of Worcester county. have
terrorized this section of the East
ern Shore for a number of years.
They were charged with setting fire
to the home and church of the Rev.
J. r. Bicking, of Pocomole City, who
led a fight against the bootleg ac-
tivities. Mr.. Bicking formerly was of
Wilmington.
Chief of Police Purnel1 is in a Sc
rious condition and is not expected
to live. In addition to being shot he
was beaten over the head with the
butt of a revolver and internally in
jured when kicked in the abdomen.
Deputy Sheriff Davis. in addition to
being shot, was beaten over the head
and face and internally injured.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
|. SIMPSON
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE
Continued from first page)

!
the cities and returning with phos-
phate materials and general freights
for the community. At one time he
owned a fleet of eight schooners all
in this trade.
He continued this business and ac-
cumulated twenty-five farms before
retiring in 1901 from the phosphate
manufacture. The business was tax
en- over by his brOther-in-IaW, the
late Senator George F. Pierce and
Mr.. Simpson devoted his time to his
real estate and developing several
business enterprises; among which
was the growing of Pole-Angus cat
tie on one of his large bayshore
farms.
He was largely instrumental in
building the handsome Methodist
Protestant Church in Milford and
was a member up to his death. He |
was always a liberal contributor to |
the churches, regardless of creed.
Ten years ago he distributed a
portion of his farms to his four
sons; retaining only five farms for
himself to supervise.
In politics he was a Republican.
,ut for the past fifteen years, he held
Jews as to policies, which caused
lin to become an independent vo-
er, rather than blind follower of
eaders.
Since the death of his wife he re-
ided alone in the large home on
outh Walnut street, with only his
ersonal attendants, although his
Ons desired that he should make :
is home with them.