davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

the private aquarium of the Duke Of
Bedford is now so years old.
This, however, is believed to be
an unusual age for a fish.
Major Fowler gives these figures
as averages: carp, IL years, gold
fish, IL, brown trout, 6, herring, !,
and salmon, 3.
Copyright, 1925, NEi Service, Inc. }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

timos dias. Nj una Comisi6n, inte-
grada por cinco representatives. de
Ia Prensa y presidida por un re-
dactor de FL MUNDO pudo con-
veneer al celoso secretario guberna-
mentad Capt. Van Deusen que de-
bfa conceder audiencia. Todos nues-
tros intentos individuales, los de
otros compaheros de la Prensar ha-
bfan fracasado Quedaba para nos
otros eI buscar un nuevo plan dc
entrada Comoquiera que nuestra
norma siempre nos prohibe dar una
cosa por terminada antes de haber
consegGido 10 que deseamos. nos de-
cidimos a intervenir una vez mas !;
por uno L otro motive, nos encon-
tramos en- la manana del sdbado al
lado del Hon Executive de Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
CAlIBIO DE GOBIERNO

Ell primer artfculo de Ia Reso-
luci6n Gle don Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon ante la Legislature que ha
aprobado el caucus" de Ia Allan
"a, y tambien la Camara de Repre-
sentantes y el senado, dice que
"ciertas personals e Intereses de-
sean provocar de manera insisten-
tie nm cambio en- la gobernaci0n de
Ia Isla" como Sc explica pues,
que Sc efect1e un cambio dc gobier
no sin haber sido usted, Hon Gober
nador informado de clio?
Sc que Sc ha hablado de mi re-
nuncia. Todos son rumores. Yo es
pero poder quedarme en- este pats
muchos amos mas. mi renuncia? ?
No he pensado en- ella. Prefirirfa no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
:DIFICULTADES EN- FL
CGNSEJO EJECUTEVO?

No considera usted de singu-
lar iinportancia, Hon. senor, las no
ticias prOpaladas por Ia Prensa de
la tarde, asegurando que su Gabi-
nete Sc derrumba?
Por que ha de derrumbarse
mi Gabinete: 10 no veo I'm solo pm
10 de crftica a su intensa labor El
trabaio Que realiza mi Gabinete es
tan bueno mejor que q que hace
cuaiqnier Estado de la Union. 70
dificulto que pueda reunirse en- to-
dos los Estados Unidos de America,
IN grapo de Jefes de Departamento
tan eficientes y laboriosos como los
que cuenta Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

Sc ha apresurado hacer, volve-
mos a decir, tan espontanea CO.
mo noblemente, demuestra "El
Ancora' que sabe economizar, en-
bien de sus asociados Ga los cua-
les auxilia siempre y no PERU
dica nunca) toda clase de desem-
bolsos, tramites, pleitos Y demas
obstaculos que sc opongan a la
cbtencion de los benefcios a que
tcpgan derecho. Los directories de
"El Ancora" han debido esperar
IL intervention de un abogado,
como es de ley, en- representation
de los memories, Y la teminaci6n
de los tramites que Sc acostum-
bran, para hacer efectiva la men
cionada cantidad, que, sin ningdn
requerimiento, Sc ha apresurado
poner en- manos del abogado de Ia
Succession, Lcdo. Ramon A. Mar
tinez.
Como estimulo y ejenplo, de-
biera ser divulgado por todas PR
tes el noble y generoso pro-
ceder de "El Ancora", que
tiene por dignisimos Agentes
don A. Marrero Jr. y don
J. A. Marrero, quienes han reci-
bido, al ser divulgada tan nobili-
sima actitud, muchas y muy entU-
siastas felicitaciones, que han
contribuido como es de suponer,
a aumentar el n1mero de los fa-
vorecedores de tan importante
Compania de Seguros Y Acciden-
tes fisicos segun ha podido compro-
bar el nluy estimado caballero
don J. Gonzalez Orona, excelente
Administrador de "El Ancora"
en- ell viaje que acaba de hacer a
San Juan y otras poblaciones
del pals.
! Para terminar, nos -complace-
mos en- dar a conocer a los lecto~
res la siguiente carta, demostra-
dora de la gratitud de los ninos a
quienes tan noble rapidamente
Sc apresuro a favorecer "El An
cora, cumpliendo asi los altos fl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

biera el eobernador Towner en con-
tcstaci0n IN cablegrama que nueS-
ira mas alta autoridad dirigicra al
general Mcintyre en- relaci6n con
los insistentes rumores que. soirc
Ia snpuesta renuncia de Mr. Tow
ner han venido circulando ultima
mente. Segdn Huestros infornes, en-
su cablegrama al Jefe del Negocia-
do dc Asuntos InsuIareS, ell G0bcr-
nador solicitaba de Mcintyre qoe
le informara sin rodeo alguno que
habia Dc cierto en- Ia noticia que
dltimamente habia circuiado en- San
Juan. habiGndose heeho eco Ia pren-
sa, segin la cual el Presidente nom
brarfa de IN momento a olro an
nuevo Gobernador para Puerto ri
60.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Fl AnCOra entregd unOS tres
mil d6Idres para remedidr Ia ST.
tudCi6n de dos ninOS
Sin los trdmiteS de ley SinO generOSd y nObIenlen-
te, aCaba de aCtuar eSd impOrtdnte COmpdffa, que
hd mereCidO Ia gratitud del AbOgddO
de una SUCCESSION

La importante Compania de Sc
guros y contra Academies fisicos
"El Ancora" que cada dia que
transcurreo obtiene mayor n1mero
de fayorecedores en- todo el pals,
debido no solamente a su organi-
zaci6n admirable, a su indiscuti
bic seriedad y . la rapidez con
que cumple todos sus conlpromi-
SOS, sino tambien los grandes
benefcios que proporciona a sus
asociados,-aeaba de entregar en-
IL oficina lie don Eduardo Perez
Casalduc, secretario del Tribunal
del Distrito, secci6n primera, I'm
cheque de $2,7531O fDOS' MIL
SETECIENTOS CINCUENTA Y
TRES DOLARES, CON DIEZ
CENTAVOS) para los herederos
de don Alfredo Stephen Walker,
sea los memories Stephen Walker
Delgado y Zilma Walker Sanchez.
Sanchez.
FL dep6sito hecho por "El An
cora pone de relieve cuan justo
es el prestigio de que goza tan
acreditada entidad de Seguros Y
Academies fisicos, honra y or
gallo del pals. De acuerdo con
los estatutos que la rigen, "El
Ancora" ha podido eludir el de-
p6sito de la referida suma, que,
noble y espontaneamente, ha
puesto en- manos del Secretario
del Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n
primera. En- vez de retener esa
suma, que hubiera contribufdo q
aumentar sus ingresos, Sc ha
apresurado entregaria, sin que
ninguna persona 10 soIicitase, por-
que es preferible "modestia con
honra poderio y orgullo sin min
guna."
Esa actitud de eEl Ancora' po-
nc tambien de manifesto cuan
frmes resultan la garantia y Ia
protection de que gozan todos sus
asociados. Con ese dep6sito, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Ell CAPTAIN HOUS-
TON" SAL!O AVER
BEN TEMPRANO HA-
ClA MARTlNICA
EStara trabajandO en- a.
Quel puerto un mes, pueS
la neCeSidad del dragado
eS urgente

En- las primeras horas de la ma
nana del dia dc aver vimos desfi
lar frente nuestro edificio al "Ca
pitan Houston remolcado por un
vapor, rumbo al norte. Como quie
"a que saoemos que el Captain
Houston ha cstado trabajando en-
el dragado de nuestro puerto desde
hace algunos amos, nos sentimos in
trigados ante la marcia del barco
lIamamos la Junta del Puerto
en- demanda de noticias.
Ill CAPTAIN HOUSTON"
A MARTINIcA
Y efectivamente, ALI Sc nos infor
mo que el Captain Houston" iba
rumbo la Martinica, donde per
manecer& un mes, trabajando ell
e. dragado de aquel puerto.
Segtln tenemos entendido, ell dra-
gado del puerto de Martinica no
podia demorarse va por mas item
GO, en- bien del servicio De ahi Ell
que ell Captain Houston Sc mar
chara con tanta prisa, interrum
piendo sus trabajos en- la draga de
nuestro puerto.
voLvERA TAN PRoNTo
! TERMINE
/ No obstante, en- la Junta del Puer
I to nos informaron tambien que ell
Captain Houston" estara de vuel-
! ia tan pronto termine el peoueno
! dragado del puerto dc Martinica,
/ para continnar Ell dragado On el
/ puerto de San Juan, que no puedo
/ interrumpirse por mucho tempo.
j Adenlas, otros puertos de nuestra
isIa, tales como Ponce y Mayaguez,
seran dragados tambi6n, y el "ca
/ pit&n Houston es ell llamado a rea-
lizar ese trabajo.
Cuando terminamos de hablar con
la Junta del Puerto, ell Captain
Houston que tan acostumbrados
estamos va contemplar anclado
en- nuestro puerto Sc perdia a 10
leios, mientras la bandera ameri
cana ondeaba orgullosa, como en-
senal de despedida durante todo un
mes nuestras playas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
CAMARA DE REPRESENTAN
TEs DE PUERTO RICO
VISTA pUBL1cA

La Comision Juridico Penal ce-
lebrara una audiencia pdbGca ell
proximo martes, dia % de abril 8
las 2 P M, en- uno de los salones
de la Camara, para oir a Las per
sonas interesadas en- el p del S.
No. IA. Para aboiir la pena de
muerte en- Puerto Rico.
Juan B. Garcia MENDEZ,
Presidente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
TRABAJO LEGISLATIVE

El distinguido Presidente de la
Camara dc Representatives., senior
Jose Tous Soto. ha dicho que 'pu-
dicra ser, 81 asf convene a los in
tereses de Ia Alianza, y sobre todo,
al bienestar del pals, que Sc acor-
dase un receso de la Legislature,
sesdn 10 faculta la Carta Organi-
(Continna on In pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Fl gObernadOr Horace NJ. TOwner dSCu-
te los prOblemaS de aCtuaIidad con I'm
de I'll MundO''

"EsperO quedarme este pals pOr muckos amos mas MI re-
nancia? No he pens0do ella La legislature ha odopGdo
plan de poponer h0sta los dmos das de la consde
raci6n final de los proyectos de ley
NO he pensado los beneCos que aera para Puerto Rico
SupueS0 reCeSO de la legislature La labor que reaiza mi
gabnete es tan huena mej0 que la que haCe Cuaquier
EStadO de la Union
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

~ %. DOll ~. MGIESfO JI:
y
J. A. Marrero,
Agentes de "El Ancora",
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sres. mios y amigos:
Como abogado de la SUCCESSION
de Alfredo Stephen Walker, doy
a ustedes las mas expresivas gra-
cias por la actividad que desple-
garon ustedes en- la tramitaci6n
de Ia POLKA de dicho finado, ha-
biendo hecho ustedes un gran bien
q sus memories herederos.
Acabo de enterarme que con fe-
cha de hoy fu6 depositada en- Ia
Ccrte del Primer Distrito, ell check
correspondence a la hquidaci6n
de dicha POLKA, por Ia cantidad
de So, ,753.10, 10 cual faciiita sobre
manera la tramitaci6n de la tes-
tamentaria del fnado.
De ids. atentamente,
Ramon A. MARTINEZ,
Abogado de la SUCCESSION. .
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
| lrRs0s POE CORERsPONDEN

matica Casteliana, Aritm6tjca Co
bierno Civil INSTRUCTION tivica1
Preparation para octave grado. AsIg
natmas de Alta Escuela: Espa1ol
Frances, Latin, Algebra Y Geome-
trfa. Informes ESCUELA MINER
VA, Apartado lis. San Juan. z. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

diseutir csc punto extensamente.
-Su salud. sefor Gobernador, ha
side lnatiyo dc eomento en- estos Ill
timos dfas. Pero, lusted Sc encuen-
ira va enteramente bien?
Completamente. Mi estado de
salud es excelente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

nes para que fu6 creada, Y que
constituyen su mejor ejecutoria.
He aqui la carta que nos re-
ferimos:
"San Juan, P. R.,
Abrif 20, 1925.
Sres. Don A. Merrero Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
MCINTYRE ENDOSA
A MIR. TOWNER

In contestaci0n al cablegranla,
-contin0a didiendo nuestro iufor-
mante,-e general Nc Intyre asa-
suraba Mr.. Towner, que efectiva-
mente el Presidente Coolidge habia
pensado en Ia sustituci6n lie q, ha-
bi6ndole soliciiado al efecto. que
sometiera una lista tic candidates,
de entire los cuales hahria de Sc
leccionarse el sustituto.
tcopttnda sp La psg. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
LA ley contributiva ngresos tera=
ria radicalnene los lgios contra ell p1bico

No es este el momento oportuno
para que consumamos rios de tin
ta narrando como pudimos llegar
a las oficinas partieulares del Go
bernador Horace Mann Towner. FL
"hombre de todas las horasH ha es-
tado ocupadfsimo durante los I'LL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

sp la pag. q
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Adams Cross Roads

Misses Marian and Elizabeth Ad-
ans are visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. c. w. Adams and two chill
dren, Bernice and Reba, spent last
week in Baltimore as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Porter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon enter
tanned at their home at a 4 o'clock
dinner on Sunday Winnie Graham,
John Mearse and Misses Minnie and
Altha Adams Of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams and daughter
Marian and Miss Edna Adams of this
place. All reported a lovely time.
John Morris Of Greenwood was also
present.
Reese Adams spent last week with
his sister, Mrs. Ormond Wright, near
Denton.
Preaching Sunday afternoon. Sun
day school 2. Preaching at 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain on Sunday.
G. W. Adams made a business trip
to Baltimore last week.
Mrs. D. R. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Vincent motored to Will
mington Sunday to visit Miss Esther,
who is attending Beacom's College.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
THE BROADER PROGRAM

The program of studies in most
schools today, not excepting one
teacher rural schools, includes a
number and variety of courses lit
tie dreamed of a few years ago.
The public has felt that the courses
offered in the school were not pre-
pairing the children to utilize to the
utmost their initiative and ability.
Their habits of health, recreation,
honesty and thrift; their attitude
towards leisure and work; and
their regard for American ideals,
were not all they should be. Con-
sequently, the initiative was taken
by people outside theschool field to
remedy the situation.
The w. G. T. U. and other or
ganizations sought the introduction
Of physical and hygiene; bankers
and other business organizations
advocated more emphasis on hon
esty, thrift and business training;
labor organizations and the far
mers' grange requested the inclu-
sion of instruction in Industrial
work and agriculture; parents asso-
Citations, lawyers, women's clubs
and other organizations demanded
that courses be offered in home
citizenship and other sub
jects,
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Warwick

Fine weather we are having, just
right for those who want to get
their eaters" planted, with now and
then an occasional shower.
Listen! Our folks-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rust are having a kitchen
shower at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rust next Sat-
urday evening, July 18th, and invite
you all to come. Make the shower
good and heavy, start the young
folks out with a well equipped kit
chen. You'll be sure to have a good
time.
E. W. Downs of Red Bank, N. J.,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Barto and little daughter, Norma,
motored down from there on Sunday
and are spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray and
family of Frankford and Mrs. George
Burton and son of Millville were
Sunday visitors at Warwick and Oak
Orchard.
Messrs. Frank Lingo and Joseph
Goldstein of Collingswood, N. J.,
have been spending the past week
with A. H. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Brittingham
and family of Lewes were among
our Sunday callers in Warwick.
The colored camp opened at Old
Field on Sunday with the usual
large attendance from here and all
parts of the state.
G. L. Lingo is having a new mo-
tor boat built. Who knows but that
it will win in the regatta next sea-
SOM
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
MillsbOro

st. Marks rectory is being Occu-
pied during the summer months by
a student minister, Rev. Bran and
his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Maude Thom-
as of Wilmington, have been guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
A. w. Short and w. S. Messick of
Bloxom, Va, were guests last week
of Mrs. Annie Jaggard and Mrs.
Clara B. Johnson.
A large party motored to Ocean
City last Thursday and enjoyed a
delightful day. The party included
Mrs. E. G. RyOn and daughters, Mrs.
Rida Lingo and children, Mrs. Lille
Collins and children, Mrs. Edith
Dodd and daughter, Mrs. William
Rose and daughter, Mrs. Lottle
Sturgis, Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs.
Annie Jaggard.
The Dodd building is being given
a coat of gray paint which greatly
improves it's appearance.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Buckson are
occupying their cottage at Ocean
City a part of the time.
Mrs. Matte Shockley is greatly
enjoying a new Essex coach.
G. S. Williams and family are
making a three weeks automobile
tour through the middle west.
G. c. Lynch is spending some time
in Syracuse, N. Y, buying fruit and
Harry Esham who is suffering
from a nervous break down, is still
unimproved. Mrs. Esham is also in
greatly weakened state of health.
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo and her little
granddaughter, Elizabeth Carey, Of
Plant City, Florida, have been visit
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lingo at
aarbeson.
Mrs. Clara Lynch has returned
rom a visit in RehOboth and ex-
)ects to go to Oak Orchard on Sat
lrday for visit there.
Mrs. Gideon Walker Of Dagsboro
pent Friday with her daughter,
Irs. Edith Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
DELAWARE FOREIGN STUDY

The third group Of students to &c
abroad under the University Of Del
aware Foreign Study Plan sailed
from New York last Saturday on the
French liner "Roussillon." There
were six girls and seven boys in the
party. Of this number three of the
girls and six of the boys are stu
dents at the University of Delaware
and the remainder are students at
various educational institutions in
different parts of the country. Those
in the party were as follows:
Miss Edith Bogdanoff, of Whining
ton; Miss Kathryn Krauss, of Phil
adelphia; Miss Kathryn Hubert, of
Newark; J. c. Pool, of Middletown;
Jay Courtland Eyer, of FELTON,; Max
Gluck, James Durant Stroud and
John B. Dale, Of Wilmington, and
Edward B. Berry, of Meriden, Conn,
all of the University of Delaware;
Miss R. Magdalene Larsen, of the
University of Vermont; Miss Alice
Of Western College for
Women; Miss Ruth Wolf, of New
Jersey College for Women and Hay
ford o. Enwall, Jr., of the University
Of Florida.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, Of the
Women's College sailed with the
party and will have charge of them
until France is reached when Prof.
R. w. Kirkbride, Of the University
Of Delaware faculty who is resident
director of the Foreign Study Plan
IN France will assume charge of the
group. These students will spend the
year in intensive study in the Uni
7ersities of France. Most Of them
Ire juniors and they will return to
spend their senior year and receive
heir diplomas at their respective |
colleges receiving credit for their
unior year in France.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
VACATIONISTS FROM THE CITY
INTERESTED IN COUNTRY
SCHOOLS

Mrs. Nevins is a city woman who
spends her summer in the country.
Her own children associate with
the farm children in the neighbor-
hood during the vacation periods,
and through. them she became in
terested in the school opportunities
of the country children. Last sum-
mer she found that Jane, her
daughters playmate, ready for and
anxious to attend high school,
would be unable to do so without
financial help. Jane told her of the
elementary school commencement
at which the county superintendent
had presented diplomas, and the
high school principal had urged the
graduates to enter high school the
following September; of the nearest
high school IL miles away to which
transportation and tuition were fur
nished children in James district at
public expense. Mrs. Nevins inves-
tigated James school record, found
it satisfactory, and decided that an
investment in her education would
be a paying one. 1t should be large
enough to supply the money neces-
sary to cover the additional expense
which attendance at high school
would mean to her family. Accord
ingly she established a scholarship
in the neighboring high school for
one child each year from the district
in which she spends her summers.
This investment has been so salts
factory to her that she recommends
to all people living in cities that
they take more interest in the prob.
len Of supplying adequate support !
for country schools. In the mean
3me she says "Let those Of us who
have the opportunity to help talented |
country children through high |
school give that help and count our
selves the gamers"
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

The inclusion of these courses
necessitates a broader preparation
on the part of the teacher than
when her "stock in trade" consist
ed of only the three RS: Normal
schools realizing this give prospec-
tive teachers both knowledge of
and skill in interpreting these
courses to their pupils. Provision
is made for gaining this skill un-
der the direction of specialists in
educational theory and practice.
The plan by which the Louisiana
State Normal College meets this
provision is described in Rural
School Leaflet No. 98, a recent pub
lication of the Bureau of Education
Department of theInterior, Wash
ington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Bridgevine
Barn Hit By Bolt Destroyed By
Fire

Fire
The Bridgeville Fire Company ans.
wered a fire alarm Sunday after.
noon at the home of Francis Mes.
sick, on the farm Of c. Leon Can
non, located on the Bridgeville-Fed-
eralsburg Highway. During the
slight storm Sunday the barn was
struck by lightning and completely
destroyed also an adjoining carriage
house. The fire company saved a
nearby corn crib.
Mr.. Messick, fortunately, was
home at the time and with the as
sistance of neighbors, who saw the
blaze, he was able to save the con-
tents of both buildings except a
quantity Of hay which was recently
stored.
Canning String Beans
Harry L. Cannon, who operates
one of the largest canning factories
in lower Delaware opened his fac
tory this Wednesday for the canning
of string beans. This is The first
season for canning beans, and a
large pack is expected, as he has a
large number of acres to be picked.
Mr.. Cannon is Using eighty Italians
to pick the beans. He is also can
ming pimentos this season for the
first time.
Mr.. Cannon is also expecting a
large pack of tomatoes this season,
as the crop is looking unusually
good and a large acreage has been
set.
Boy Scouts Earn S35
The bread and cake sale which
was held Saturday by the Boy
Scouts netted about $95. The Scouts
expect to leave this month for Bet
any Beach, where they will spend a
ten day camping trip with their
Scoutmaster, Rev. George E. Sterl-
ing, pastor of Union M. 3. Church.
The local W. c. T. U. met last
week at the home of Mrs. Howard |
Arrangements have been
made for their annual picnic to be
held July %.
New Police Station
The State Highway Department
has completed the erection of a po-
lice station just north of Bridgeville
On the farm of Robert Ricards,
which is now occupied by a night
5orce, as well as a day force. A
station is being added this
week.
Wesley Kemp has had the old
lotel property near the railroad
station, repaired and painted. 1t is
low occupied by Mrs. Smith, form
,rly Of Greensboro. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
RAIL BONDS STRONG
AND MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May 4.-The liste.i
bend market was active and strong
today Good demand for prime and
speculative railroad bonds stiffened
prices in these issues. Bonds of
the Katy, International and Great
Northern. Frisco and Seaboard Air
Line systems sold fractionally
higher.
Bonds OF the rubber and tire
companies exhibited considerable
strength in sympathy with the for
ward movement in their stocks.
Kelly Springfield Tire Company =
per cents were active around 1881
Convertible oil and copper bonds
made good showing with Pan,
American convertible 6's. Sinclair
6's and Sicily Oil 6s leading the
former group.
Traction bonds were dull and
prices generally unchanged For
eign and domestic government
bonds were active and steady with
price changes mostly upward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
statesmen

We are opening a
new department and
will consider the APP
pnications of several
high class men.
Preference will be
given to those men
who have sold stocks,
bonds, extensions or
educational courses
and similar one=call
propositions.
The men selected
will be trained practi-
cally and thoroughly
inn the field, by am ex-
pert and Immediately
placed inn a position to
average at least S1OO
per week at the start.
S e G M r.. Eastman,
Room 12O McGilI Bldg.