davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
BREVES
(Por Jose A. oLMEDA.)
UN INSPECTOR DE EsCUELAs


iQuien es ell inspector de escue-
las, del distrito escolar de Manati ?
Es natural que el aire de la p1-
blica curiosidad, lleve esa pregunta
de hogar en- hogar y de coraz6n
ccraz6n. Obedece clio una ra-
z6n psychological.
Unos labios que no sonrien.
Unes ojos que saben escudrifar
los misteriosos arcanos del saber.
IUn rostro a veces compungido. Y
a veces un eontinente desgarbado.
La perception humana no acierta
veces revelar al hombre tai
cual es. Cast siempre Sc juzga por
las apariencias.
Tai es nuestro case. FL inspector
de escuelas del distrito de Mana
II es un joven estudioso que Sc
ha impuesto por sus propios mere
cimientos Y esfuerzos. Es uno de
tales que va de triunfo en- triunfo.
Pertenece a esa pleyade de puerto
Iriquenos que Sc ciernen como agui
las caudales en- los espacios luni-
nosos de la idea.
Este joven es todo un caracter.
Es afable, sin dejar de ser serio.
Esta afabilidad esta seriedad, ha
cen que este joven sea indoblegable
en- sus prop6sitos Y resoluciones.
Entusiasta cruzado del magis-
terio. Mas bien que inspector, es
un asiduo estudiante. Estudia sin
cesar. Quiere triunfar. NADIA ha-
bra que Sc 10 impida.
Luego las escuelas de este dis
trito, bajo la direction de este io-
ven funcionario habran de evolu-
cionar eficazmente.
Este joven es ell senor don Sc
vero O'Neill.
Nos conocimos hace cuatro amos
en- la villa de GALES. Yo empeza-
ba la labor del maestro rural. Ell
realizaba la del maestro gradua-
do. Ali en- aquel ambiente saluda-
bic discutiamos sobre diversos te-
mas Fue ALI que llegue al conven-
cimiento que Severe O'Neill, uno
de los agraciados de la fortuna,
serfa un triunfador
Asi ha sido. va aquel con1paiero
de GALES, es Inspector de Escue-
las.
Hoy como aver nos volvemos a
encontrar en- el mismo campo pro
fesional, aunque desde distintos
puntos de organization Y de ejecu-
torias. Nos hemos encontrado, fren
te 9 frente luchando por ell en-
grandecimiento de Puerto Rico, a
traves de la escuela.
iAdelante, joven triunfador!
Nanati, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
JOSE RUIZ SOLER.

Dentro de algunas semanas ten
dremos en- Puerto Rico de nuevo
al distinguido eaballero y preemi-
nente diputado la Camara don
Jose Ruiz Soler, quien hace algdn
tempo Sc hallaba viajando por dis
tintas naeiones de Europa.
Mucho nos place el regreso del
buen amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
DON JORGE SANDERS.

Despues de un extenso viaje por
Europa esta de nuevo en- Aqua
dilla ell distinguido caballero con
cuyo nombre encabezamos estas
lineas.
En- la Villa del Ojo Sc lie estima
muy de veras, haciendosele asi jus
ticia sus muchos meritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
DA. MERCEDES Audrey DE
DIAz coLLAZo HA FALLEcIDO

En- la tarde aeI dla de aver leci-
bimos la infausta nueva del falleci-
miento ocurrido en- esta capital dc
la que fue noble v virtuosa DANA.
dofia Mercedes Audrey de Dias Co
Iazo, esposa amantisima de nuestro
buen amigo don Ventura Dias 90
llazo hija del Hon. Pedro ie Al
dreys Juez del Tribunal Supreme
La noticia Sc extendi6 por toaa Ia
ciudad, llevando la consternaci6n al
seno de nuestra sociedad, donde Ia
DANA extinta gozaba de graude5 y
bien mercedes afectos.
7 sEl entierro Sc efectuara en- Ell dia
de hoy.
Ell MUNDo Sc asocia al duelo
que embargo las distinguishes fanli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
DONA LEONOR "A.
VIDA. DE LA CRUZ

A reunirse con su hijo Enrique
en- Estados Unidos, EMBARGO ell
jueves en- ell "San Lorenzo" la res
petable dana dona Leonor A. viu-
da de la Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
(Por Laura de MEDICIso
CARMEN APoNTE REGREsA.

Ell lunes estara de nuevo en-
su amada patria la encantadora y
sueestiva senorita Carmen Apon-
te. ouien hace algun tempo Sc ha-
Ilaba en- Estados Unidos en- viaje
de recreo.
Ilegara en- el 4san Lorenzo" Y
al muelle iran a recibirla sus fa-
miliares Y muchas amigas.
Llegue a la gentil amiguita nues
tro saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-19
CRONICA SOCIAL

Gratas impresiones en- ell Norte.
.deseamos a la apreciable DANA que
Sc ausenta.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
Saturday, October IL, 1925,

at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morn
ing all that farm or tract of land
situate, lying and being in the Eighth
Election District of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, on the new county road
leading from Stockton to Girdletree
and about one mile from said Girdle-
tree adjoining the lands Of the late
George R. Marshall, William Merritt
ct al same being commonly called the
George H Hill Farm" being all and
the same farm or tract Of land by the
aforesaid mortgage conveyed and be-
ing also all and the same farm or tract
Of land conveyed to the said F. Bur-
ton Hill from Jerome M. Hill, .Execu-
tor, by deed dated the 1st day of
January, 1906 and recorded among the
land records of Worcester County,
Maryland, in Liber F. H. P. No. "a
folio 1853.
This farm is we'll located; in good
state of cultivation and should be of
interest to any one desiring a good
farm.
Taxes will be paid to January l,
1926. = :
Title papers and Revenue Stamps
at the expense of the purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
STOCKTON NEWS

Mrs. John Woods, of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and little
daughter, Of Atlantic City, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bromley were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. Bromley's
daughter, Mrs. Marine, in Selbyville,
Del.
Mrs. Susan Pilchard came last week
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Cassius Jones.
Mr.. E. H. Taylor and wife have re-
turned home after visiting their chill
dren in Smithfield, Belmar, and Car
.bondale.
!, Miss Evelyn Parsons left this week
ITO resume her course at Darlington,
W. Chester. Her mother, Mrs. Eva
Parsons, accompanied her and will,
before returning, visit friends in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mildred Taylor was the guest
CT Miss Etheline Payne last Sunday.
Mr.. E.. Mock received a cablegram
which had been held up somewhere
announcing the death of his daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Beulah Mock Aliens hus-
band, who died in India, Sept. 2.
MI. John Page, of Florida, who is
attending Princeton, will arrive to-
day for visit to Miss Ellen Wharton.
Mr.. Francis Albert was a guest last
week of Miss Wharton.
Mr.. Fred Howard and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Howard, of Phila-
delphia, spent Wednesday at the home
of their cousin, MI. Thos. Wharton.
Little Miss Gertrude Pollitt enter
tanned last Monday, Sept. Fl, in honor
of her 9Th birthday, "a of her little
friends and her mothers neighbors
were invited to the Lawn party from
g to o'clock. A table was arranged
on the lawn for the "a little guests,
beautifully set with Gertrude's birth
day white cake with pink candles and
pink bouquets with favors of pink in
which were hidden caps for the
guests. After several games on the
lawn, the little folk were invited to
the table where, after they adorned
themselves in their caps, ice cream
and cake were served. After burning
of the candles, the hostess cut the cake
and distributed to each guest. Ger
trude was made happy in receiving
many beautiful gifts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
PIANIST

Get true history of your life read
by the Scientific Palmist. This gifted
woman will read your life, character,
fortune and bent of your disposition
by the Science of Palmistry.
She Reads Your Life Like a Book
Has been consulted by the most ia
nous men and women Of the country
and guarantees satisfaction. Her work
speak for itself. If you have been
crossed in love, if interferers have
broken your dearest and tenderest
ties in every affair it is wise to con-
suit a Palmist who gives you reliable
and important advice on business
changes, journeys, sickness, wills,
deeds, mortgages love, courtship, mar
riage, divorce-tell you if you will
marry the one you love.
Everything Strictly Confidential
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MADAME EVANS
Ais Clarke Avenue
Pocomoke City, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
Walter c.. Merritt
Discusses Coal Strike
CONTINUED from Page 1)

Continued from Page II
Of reason is available, there is no JUS
LITIGATION for resort to the tribunal
Of force; peaceful adjudication should
supersede ordeal by combat and di-
rect action. Periodic stoppages at the
hands of those who control one of the
most important of our natural re-
sources constitute a trifing with pub
lie interests, which should not be toll
Grated. This is a lesson in social SER
vice which cannot be too soon learned
by all who occupy such an important
relation to the public needs as do the
producers of anthracite. I respectful
ly suggest that the maintenance of
this fundamental principle, the re-es-
Enlistment of the principles of John
Mitchell, and the rallying of public
opinion to its support at this critical
moment, is cause worthy Of the CO.
operation of all public-spirited citi-
zens."
This, of course, is the operators
side, but, at that, it shows radical
change from early viewpoints by the
workers, which seems to ignore. any
body's rights and benefits but their
own; and they are ready to secure
what they want by the suffering of
the poor and needy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
POPULAR film STAR
COMING NEXT WEEK
Mae Murray In Gree The Enchan-
tress," Will Be Feature Attrac-
ton At Empire Theatre

"Circe the Enchantress," an origi-
raj story for the screen written es-
pecially for Mae Murray by Vincent
Blasco Ibanez and produced by Tiffany
Productions under the direction of
Robert z. Leonard, will be the at
traction at the Empire Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The product of the combined efforts
of these three famous people has been
one of the most widely discussed films
CT the season.
Mae Murray has one of the most
colorful roles of her screen career in
"Circe the Enchantress." Ibanez has
based his story on the mythical Gree,
who could turn men into beasts with
one wave of her hand. Miss Murray
is modern Gree and is given an OPP
portunity to display her real dramatic
talents.
Besides Miss Murray the cast for
"Circe the Enchantress" includes Jas.
Kirkwood, VIM. Haines, Thos. Rick
etts, Charles Gerard, Lillian Langdon,
and Gene Cameron.
Three other outstanding pictures
will be shown at the Empire Theatre
next week. They are as follows:
Glove and Glory" starring Charles
De Roach, Monday and Tuesday. Doc
tor jack" starring Harold Lloyd, Fri
day and Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
REMSON NEWS

Mr.. Isaac Landing, of Wilmington,
spent a part of the week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Sanders Ards.
MI. William Paradee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Boston spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glasco at Mar
della, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte, who has
been spending some time at her sons
home near Snow Hill, is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison P. Payne very
pleasantly entertained the Young
Peoples Aid on Thursday night; re-
freshments were served.
Miss Cynthia Ards visited friends
at Cape Charles on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Graham visited Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Payne on Tuesday
anu SpcuC IlIc evening. q Ooti
Mr.. and Mrs. Eba Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. George visited friends at
Saxis Island this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ward and Mrs.
w. K. Morse spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited
Mrs. jones' sister this week, Mrs.
Mary Polston, in Virginia, who has
been confined to her bed.
Mrs. Garlic Wimbrough and Mrs.
Lula Groton, of Virginia, motored to
see their sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Benz. Paradee and Mrs. Lester
Colona, Of Mona, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Paul Jones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
Missionary Society Holds
"OLd Fashioned" Tea

The Ladies Missionary Society, of
the Salem M. E. Church held an "Old
Fashioned Tea" at the home of Mrs.
William Mason, on Second street, on
Thursday evening, September 18th.
Quite number were present; many
of which were dressed in "Old Fab
Toned" cotumes.
The guests were very pleasantly
entertained during the evening with
games and jokes, after which refresh
ments, consisting of punch and cake
were served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR GIRDLETREE

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a mortgage from
F. Burton Hill and Alice F. Hill, his
wife, to Alfred C. Hancock dated May
10, 1910 and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County, Mary
land, in Liber O. D. C. No. 6 folios
525 ETC., and subsequently assigned to
the undersigned default having been
made in the payment thereof the un-
dersigned assignee will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the
STOCKTON BANK in the village of
STOCKTON, Worcester County, Md,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
$1,000 A MONTH
FROM $500 In
VESTMENT PAID
kolispeil Men Resolving Large
Rewords for Having Backed
Pioneer Geologist

A return of 81, 900 a month
from an initial investment of five
hundred dollars is the reward of
IL Kalispell men who financed
the early activities of Charles l..
Emmons. pioneer geologist, in
the Kevin field. Dividends start
ed only this summer but should
continue, inasmuch as the COM
pany is building up a reserve in
addition to its dividend payments.
That means an income of $4,000
year from an investment of
$500.
Twelve Kalispell men put up
$500 apiece, to start with. They
organized what is now known as
the Kalispell-Kevin Oil company.
This company is now paying
monthly dividends, having royal
ty interests in Ga producing oil
wells, among which are the wells
Of the famous Fulton and Rice
Essex Oil companies. 7 h csc
dividends amount to two per cent
per month. On the present stock
issue, this means 81, 900 a month
to those who invested $500 each.
Kevin oil is pouring approx
mately S25, 900 month into the
pockets of KalispelI people, al
most entirely from royalty earn
ings according to H. J. Kelly,
editor of the Flathead monitor,
who was visitor in Great Falls
this week.
The Kalispell-Kevin people have
been successful in that they have
spent no money in prospecting.
They have 5000 acres in the
heart of the producing area of
the field, including the famous
lease, the Byrne farm
and others, where the fields lar
gest production has been devel-
oped. They have been content to
farm OUT their leases to de-
1endable operators, retaining a
'oyalty interest. Out of 81 wells
lrilled on Kevin-Kalispell prop
critics, ga have been commercial
Ill producers and one is a gasser.
Montana Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
THINKS HE CAN PULL THRU

T. H. Anderson was a visitor
in town this week and renewed
his subscription to the Sun, to
which he has been steady sub
scriber for the past ten years.
Mr.. Anderson. who is a batche-
lor, has had some pretty tough
shedding" for the past year or
more. He resides on a dry land
farm a few miles east Of Kevin
and his crop is all covered with
the beautiful. He has a fe W
chickens and sells eggs. Tom al
SO incidentally has several oil
wells on his place and receives
from $3.50 to S400 daily from oil
royalty and he says he thinks he
will pull through the winter even
though he doesn't get his crop
threshed or the hens quit laying.
Sweet Grass-Sunburst Sun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
ALBERT BUYS HOTEL

Albert Archambault. the popu-
lar Great Northern news agent,
has taken over the Hotel Colum-
bia and he and his wife will man
age it in the future. The Hotel
Columbia is one of the best ho-
tells in the Electric city. 1t is To-
Gated in the heart Of the busi-
ness district, next to the John
son hotel. There is no question
but what Mr.. and Mrs. Archam-
bault will make a success of this
business as their many friends in
Northern Montana will make this
their headquarters while at the
Falls. = Sweet Grass Sunburst
Sun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
SWEET GRASs-SHELBY BUS

The Shelby-Sweet Grass Trans
portation company started busi-
ness this morning. The owners
of this new bus line are Lee Bay
lis and R. G. Coffman, Sunburst
gentlemen. While two automo-
biles are making the trips at
present, they will be done away
with when a new White bus is
brought into service the first of
the week.
This bus will be capable of
carrying "a passengers. The COM
pany will also be equipped to
carry express and baggage.
The bus will leave Shelby each
morning at 9 o'clock and will ar
rive at Sweet Grass at IL o'clock.
Enroute it will stop at Tulsa, Alb
sher Refinery, California Camp,
Camp, Ohio Camp and
the town Of Sunburst. On t h
return trip south the bus will al
so stop at these places, leaving
Sweet Grass at 1:30 o'clock and
arrive at Shelby at 4::30 o'clock.
Five cents mile is to be
charged for passenger service,
the trip to Shelby costing $500
and the same charge is made on
the return trip.
The new bus line will charge
but SO cents more than the Great
Northern for a trip to the county
seat, that railroad now charging
S1.50. = Sweet Grass Sunburst
Sun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
$5,O84 ALLOTTED
COUNTIES FROM
GAS TAX FUNDS
$284,743 is Distributed by
Treasurer; Majority for
County Roads

Helena, Mont. Each Montana
County received $5,084.90 from
the state gasoline license fund,
through a distribution just made
by State Treasurer w. E. Har-
mon of the 1884, 743 so on hand
from this source on September /,
1925. Under a law of the 1925
legislative session the receipts
from this tax are distributed 30
per cent to the state general fund
Is per cent to the state highway
fund and the remaining 55 per
cent to the counties, equally for
use on roads.
Another distribution made by
the state treasurer apportioned
$25, ,245.35 representing income
from the oil license-tax. 1t is al
loted, under law of the 1928
legislature, on the basis of total
days attendance in high schools.
The total days attendance in all
high schools of the state. report
ed by the state department of
education, was 3,034,915.5O.
The allotment of the oil license
tax follows:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
Brinton Sues For Recovery
OF Lease on Corey Acreage
Sunburst, johnson Syndicate and Others Named
in $500, 900 Action; Claim Contract
With Campbell Invalid

Judgment for oil valued in the
complaint at more than $500, 900,
an injunction against further
operations by the defendants and
cancellation Of an oil and gas
lease on 200 acres in section 4-34-
2w, Toole county, given by Byron
A. Corey to Gordon Campbell in
1920, are asked in suit in equity
filed Friday in the federal court
in Gle t Falls by Charles M.
Brinton of Marcus, Wash.
The defendants are the Sum
burst Oil and Gas company, to
whom it is alleged Campbell
transferred the lease; the John
son Signal Hill syndicate, and
James A. Johnson Of Shelby, J.
N. Thelan of Great Falls and
Con Walburger Of Cut Bank as
trustees; ]. w. Newton and Ly-
man McMurray of Toole county,
oil drillers doing business under
the name of Newton and Nc
Murray; A. E. Crumley and w.
G. Mcknight; and F. S. Whitman
Tillie Jane Yealy and Jennie L.
Schwab, all of Shelby.
The Sunburst company is said
to have given sub-leases to the
other defendants named.
Brinton, the plaintiff, was Civ
en- lease by Corey subsequent
to the giving of the lease to
Campbell, according to the com
plant and after Corey had re-
pudiated the original lease.
Following are the allegations
in the complaint:
June 25, 1917, Byron A. Corey
filed a homestead entry on the
land in question and May 29,
1920, executed an oil and gas
lease in favor Of Gordon Camp
bell, although at that time Corey /
had not proved up on the land.
The lease, according to an en-
dorsement was on condition that
Campbell would procure lease
for the area from the govern
ment.
June %, 1922, the Sunburst
Dill & Gas company acquired the
lease from Campbell, and from
time to time sub-leased acreage
TO the other defendants.
February 7, 1922, the govern
nent had issued patent to Corey
for the land.
April 20, 1923, Corey declared
% the Sunburst company the in
validity of the lease which he
had given to Campbell, contend
ng that because he had not at
he time of the lease title to the
and, he could not lawfully ex-
9cute the lease, and demanded
hat the Sunburst Oil and Gas
release the lease of re-
,ord.
Following the demand upon
he Sunburst company. Corey
prosecuted LITIGATION in the Toole
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
DRILLING AT SALT CREEK

The Montana Giant Petroleum
Co. has resumed drilling in wild
cat test on the Salt Creek Ex-
tension structure or the Burrls
Dome. It has been at $3.50 feet
for some time. They expect the
first Wall Creek sand is expected
at about 1900 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-10-15
Doing Unto Others

1t has been charged that news
paper writer's, while preaching
the Golden Rule editorialIy, are,
in their daily work. conspicuous
offenders against it. Wasn't it
Dumas in Monte Cristo" who
made one of his characters say
that a Journalist would sell his
mother s honor in order to secure
a sensation? Probably some one
else said much the same thing
long before the great French
mans time. If it was true in
Dumas day, we are enjoying
better times; for who can point
to such journalist today? Evi-
IDENTIFY the sensational press of
the Twentieth century is less
sensational than was that of the
Eighteenth or Nineteenth.
It is true that reporter writ
ing the news of someone's derel-
lotions would not like to be in
the place of the person whom
the news affects. Neither would
a lawyer like to be in the place
of q criminal he is prosecuting.
Neither would a judge like to
change places with one upon
whom he is passing sentence.
And surgeon much prefers 10
operate than to be operated upon.
Purveying news is recognized
as a service Of the first import
ance. Without it we should know
little of conditions as they exist
in the world and there would be
little education and progress.
The fact that misdeeds are made
public through the newspapers
deters people from wrongdoing.
Just as severe penalties inflicted
by law deter crime. 1t would be
an unwarranted stretching Of the
Golden Rule that would limit a
to writing only such
things about another as he would
care to have written about him
self. On the same theory Grimm
ais would go free because no at
torney would like to prosecute or
Judge would like to pass sen
tence; and people would die of !
wounds because no physician |
would like to use the surgery toll
correct them. The qualities of |
5enderheartedness and mercy can
be stretched too far.
Newspapers which offend the
Golden Rule are those which
news, magnify the
rival, distort the scandalous and
amplify the sensational; a 8 0
hose which, honest enough in
)ther respects, and careless in
heir collection and presentations
If the facts. The latter charge
,an b e lodged against every
newspaper that is inaccurately |.
written or poorly edited, but,
such newspapers are few
n number compared with the
.otal. We should place also among
h e offenders those headline
writer's who continually and need
essly are representing someone k
IS scored or "fayed." How
would the gentle headline writer
ike to b e nicked, notched, h
or furrowed, terms
anonymous with scored? How
would he like to be torn, skinned \
If tortured as suggested by the
word fay? 1t is time those two I
words were sent to the newspaper
'oneyard. -Ex. /