davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
DE MOLAY PERFORM DEGREES

On Wednesday night. March 2lst,
! 1894. Evergreen Chapter. Order OF
DE MOlay performed. for the first
| time before its sponsoring body.
Evergreen Forest No. -, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, the ceremonies OF the
initiatOry and DE Molay degrees.
After the Forest had opened its
meeting DE Molay's were invited in
and Evergreen Chapter was duly
opened on the initiatOry degree. The
De Molay degree was duly opened
after which recess was declared
for the purpose Of changing scenery
and robes.
The initiatOry degree. although il
is very important in that il instructS
the candidates in the several car
dinal virtues of the order. is not as
important as the De MOlay degree.
which depicts an episode in the life
Of jacques DE MOlay whose name has
been taken by This order. The les
SONS Of this degree are fidelity and
tOleratiOn and teaches all DE MOlay's
to follow his heroic example and To
carry these lessons into their lives.
At this time Dad Lang. 33rd de
gree Mason Dad Clemens. Dad
Cloud. Dad Grier and Mr. Lank.
chaplain of Evergreen Forest No. ~
admOnished DE MOlay's tn think
seriously of the purposes of the or
der and to work increasingly to
translate into service the lessons
that it teaches. to live ever with a
goal in view and to live in such a
manner as to he a credit to the
community in which they live. These
men also appealed to the Masons TO
do all in their power to make Ever
green Chapter more successful,
pointing ont that the Order of DE
MOldy maintains always the highest
standards of spiritual. intellectual,
physical and social morals.
The closing of the chapter. which
followed. did not by any means con-
clude the events of the evening. A
committee OF MasOns served a most
enjoyable midnight lunch. over
which acquaintances were begun,
renewed and experiences
The candidates invited into Ever
green Chapter. Order of De MOlay ,
were Alfred Davidson of Milford,
and William Lewis. DagsbOrO
The officers and members of de- ;
gree teams are: NJ C. David A. (,
Clements. Jr.. J. G. William Steven
son. J. d. Ponder Morgan. J. 5. Stan )
ey Hulse. o. Kendall Hooker. Tres.
wilbur Simpson, Chaplain. Harry
Aim. Milton Long. 2nd p.
Thomas Collins. 4th p Thomas
Walls. 9Th p. Osbourne Scott. S. c. (,
Wilson Sockrider. S. d. Orville
Daisey, s. S Lester Johnson. NJ
Thomas Hinkle, Scribe, Jack Ellis.
;. LeatOn Hooker. S b. Phillips. lSt
?. George Vinyard. Bird F. Paul Will
Jams. 5th p Windsor Emery. 9TH p.
frank Sapp.
The De MOlay degree team: VI. |.
'Onder Morgan. J. l. Chester Coffin.
De MOlay. David Clements. II. dep.
eaton Hooker. Lord Constable of
france. S. |. Wilson Sockrider. NJ.
lack Ellis. G.. of A. Wilbur Steven
on. G. dec. Milton Long. Preston
Vest. 4
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
GIFTS RECEIVED FOR
ANNIVERSARY EVENT
[ConInnrd from Fra PagrI

IL0HfIHnfd TT0m FHJI FagfJ
Dover attorney, and himself, DR.
Short presented a superb copy ol
Webster's New International Die
tionary, Reference History Edition
in India Paper. No more useful git
to a college or school could be Of
fered.
The last gift to be received during
the week was a check of 5000 from
the Alumni of Delaware Alpha Chap
ter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity, to be applied according to
the judgment of the centenary gifts
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

The monthly meeting of the
Friendship Bible Glass will be held
at the chapel Tuesday evening,
April at O'Clock.
Mrs, Harry Vinyard. chairman Of
entertainment. desires a good at
tendance. Max Cohen will be the
guest speaker of the evening. Mr.
Cohen's talks are always instruc-
tive as we'll as entertaining. There
will also be good music to complete
the evening of entertainment.
Members. please be present Tues
day evening, and show your loyalty
to the class and your appreciation
to MFR. Cohen.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
SACRED PAGEANT AT
THE AVENUE CHURCH
[COnfinued from Fb,f PagrI

lGUNtNAGA JF0Ut ES@t 1Sfl
resitates to send for the Master be-
cause of his (Jairu's) high Office,
and fear of displeasing those in au-
thOrity, who are plotting against
Jesus. The child grows worse and
dies. Jairus rushes out TO find Jesus,
forgetting everything in his desire
to save his child. Jesus comes, and
Ruth is made we'll. The parents are
overcome with joy. but before they
can thank the Master he is gone.
Jairus and his family then pledge
themselVs to find Him, 10 follow
and serve Him through their lives.
They journey from one place to an
other, and finally on Easter morning.
they meet upon, the roadway near
Jerusalem the disciples who tell
them of the death of Christ. Jairus
is hopeless, but Ruth the child whom
Jesus healed, is filled with faith,
that one who gave life to others can
never die. Mary Magdalene and the
other women come with the glad
news that Jesus has risen and con-
queTed death. AS they talk joyful
ly, the Masters voice is heard.
Jairus asks what they can do to
serve and Jesus bids them Go ye
into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature" They
ask that hestay with them to show
them the way, and Jesus gives them
the beautiful promise; 10 am with
you all the days, even unto the end
of the world. The characters por-
trayed are as follows: John, Peter.
Thomas, Salome. Mary Magdalene,
Mary the Mother of Jesus, Joana,
Jairus, Lydia. Anna( and Ruth. The
pageant will be accompanied with
vocal solos and numbers from the
chorus. Beautiful decorations, and
effective lighting will add to its
beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
STORM STOPS SHERIFF

The storms of last week made
weather conditions which stopped
the sale at Laurel. Del, of the
Thomas Lambden farm. scheduled
to be sold last Saturday. until this
Friday. March Both.
The house and lot owned by Nor
man Holt. on the east side of Laurel
on the MillsbOro highway. was sold
with the Sussex Trust Company be-
ing the high bidder at $1,000.
Saturday afternoon. March 3Oth,
a house and lot and two other pieces
of property owned by Frank Gordy
will be sold by the sheriff.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
200 ATTEND COTTON STYLE
SHOW HELD IN MILFORD

In spite of tire snow last Friday
about two hundred people attended
the style show which was sponsored
by the Kent and Sussex Home DEM
onstration Clubs. Miss Catherine
Cleveland from the Cotton Textile
Institute. New York City. gave very
interesting discussion Of cottons FOR
home purposes. She gave sugges-
tl0ns for curtains. drapes, uphol-
stery. slip covers, quilts, bedspreads.
sheets. pillOwcases. accessories for
the closet, shoes. gloves, towels,
dolls, luncheon sets. and in the
clothing line, there was everything
from beach clothes to evening
dresses. The Milford High School
girls were very attractive models
for these outfits.
---------tse-------
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
FARMINGTON

Mrs. A. l.. Harris and son. Yates,
spent Sunday in Elkton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, Mrs.
F. ]. Prettyman spent Sunday with
friends In Stockley.
Mrs. William Kenton has retulned
home from a weeks visit in Milford.
Mrs. Lima Bradley is visiting
friends In Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
.MASONS WILL HONOR
ILLUSTRIOUS MASTERS
[Conlinr.d frem EirIt Paarl

committee is George s. Bull, John
T. Carey and Walter L. Conaway.
Plans for the accommodation and
entertainment of visitors from Penn
sylYania, New Jersey, Maryland and
other points outside the State. as
well as the members OF the differ
ent councils in Delaware are pro-
crossing. and the members of JOppa
Council are looking forward to one
OF the biggest celebrations in the
history Of Cryptic Masonry in Della
ware
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
LAUREL FACTORY REOPRNs

Approximately $50 men and wo-
men went to work in Laurel last
week for the Marvil Package Com
pany. This industry is taking care
of practically all of the unemployed
in this vicinity, who are qualified
to work in the mill. This company
expects to be unusually busy dur
ing the next few months, having
been closed during the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary of
Milford has been invited to attend,
with the other Auxiliaries of Sus-
sex County. a meeting on April End
at O'Clock in the evening at the
home OF Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun,
on Market Street In Georgetown. II
Is the desire of the president. Mrs.
Harry Pettyiohn. that all OF the
members of the Milford unit be at
this meeting.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
William Watson, on North Walnut
Street ON April 9th. All members
are asked to be present.
Setting, hardy plants in gardens is
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
EXTENSION CLUBS PLAN
CLOTHING SCHOOLS

April promises To be a busy month
for homemakers that like to sew for
ten clothing schools are scheduled
for the various Home Demonstration
groups in Kent County. At these
schools. those who have signed up
are to bring material. pattern. and
sewing supplies and actually make
the garments from the very begin
ming. Most of the members are us
ing cotton material and yet if eX-
perienced. one may use silk. ANY
club having fifteen signers may have
this lesson right in their own com
munity Some of the clubs not hav-
ing the required number are join
ing together for the lesson. Mrs.
Helen Mckinley of Newark. State
leader of home demonstration work,
will he the instructor.
The meetings are scheduled as
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

charities. At once the
minds of Milford folks
- turn to the Kings
Daughters. An organized cam
paign was carried on last sum-
mer by the president, Mrs. c.
DOnnan HOlZmueller and some
of the members to secure sub
scriptiOns to two organs Of the
Curtis Publishing Company. The
effort brought a neat sum to the
treasury of the above charity.
Word has now been received
that. If any one desiring to sub
scribe for the Ladies' Home
Journal or the Country Gentle
man, or wishing to renew their
subscription TO either one, and
will do so through the Kings
Daughters, a substantial COM
mission will be given to the lat
ter for their work. 1t is a sim
pie matter to take up your tele-
phone and call an officer or a
member and state your wishes.
Lut Il IL a matter of importance
when you add to the treasury of
MilfOrd's charity. On April ~,
the Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. George H. Hall at her
home on Clark Avenue. At that
time new officers will be elected.
The above plan will still hold
good when a new cabinet is
formed, so when your reading
matter shows signs of terminal
ing, remember thai there is an
easy way of renewing it.
"
Next month the Y. W. G. A. Of
the District of Delaware will
start their finance campaign. In
an effort to keep up the work
that has been going on in an
organized way in Delaware for
ten years, with efficient secre-
taries such as Miss Martha Good
and Miss Ruth Buckwalter there
must be a concentration of
forces. Milford will do her part,
giving several different forms of
money raising, which will be
announced later. Two groups of
Girl Reserves are functioning in
Milford and fine groups they are.
The supervision of the secre-
taries and the Y. w. c. A. work.
are necessary and the work to
raise the funds is necessary. A
wheel within a wheel, each play
ing an important part. Your
part is the help you will give
when you are asked to come to
a social, to aid with bake. to
buy a ticket for a movie benefit.
Will you be ready and willing?
"
The Ladies' Aid will have their
April meeting in the Chapel. on
Wednesday. April 4.
"
Miss Wilma wilkins entertain
ed a group of her friends at her
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

The trouble with the average per-
son is that he wants to sell at war
time and buy at peace-time prices.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
Local And State NeuOS
Easter, Sunday.

Easter, Sunday.
-
Keep in the middle of the road,
even if it is cOncrete-fOr the shOul-
ders are soft in spring.
The Milford Emergency Hospital
will hold a bake this Saturday,
March 3lst in the vacant store OPP
pOsite the Chronicle next to Klean
klOse Shop.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
p. Church will meet on Tuesday
evening. April 3, in the church base
ment. A large attendance is desired.
Can q gander whip a full grown
man? Ask Horace Bennett of Slaugh-
ter Neck; he knows all about it, for
he was a participant in such fight
last Friday.
Work ON the river wharVes In Mil
ford is going forward rapidly and
when completed. what was once a
dreary waste to look at, will be
show spot in the centre of Milford's
business section.
-
There will be no League service
this Sunday. Instead, the League will
present a pageant called The Liv-
ing Christ" Those taking part are:
Kennerly Lambert, Wilson Sickrid-
er. George Vinyard. Virginia Sock
rider. Madeline Davis, Margaret Ann
Clements, Helen Coffin, George Jes-
ter. Eva Nailor, Thelma Jewell and
Ruth Ann Tease Everyone is invited
to attend at 1880 Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

home near town on Thursday
evening of last week. The eve
ming was spent pleasantly with
games and dancing. The guests
of this young set were Miss
Mary Vinyard, Miss Anne Keller.
Miss Marian Warren. Miss Jea-
nette PiersOn, Miss Vivian Shute.
Miss Doris Mills, Miss Betty Ir-
win. Miss Gladys Hinkle. Frank
Sapp, George Vinyard, Tom
F,nkle. Eugene Eisenbrey. Wat
son shew, Edgar Clendanlel.
Robert Stidham and Utlay Rob
erls.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. DOnnan HOlz-
mueller gave a delightful con-
tract bridge party at their home
on Lake View Avenne on Fri
day evening of last week. Each
guest brought in a gust Of wind
and a shower of snow fakes,
but once inside the storm was
forgotten with the seeing and
greeting of friends. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Smith, Mrs. Stephen TOadVine,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. c.
Harrington Heisler, Mfr. and
Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond. Mr..
and Mrs. !. D. Short. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr., DR..
and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall.
Louder N. Hearn, DR.. Joseph B.
NAPLES, of Georgetown. DR..
Clyde Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. REM
sen Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wing Messick, DIR. and Mrs. Ell
mer Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sipple and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Short have
issued invitations for a large
party which they will give at
their home on Lake View Ave-
nue. on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

Setting hardy plants in gardens is
now taking place In lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Holzmueller again entertained.
This time it was a ladies' party,
another delightful time with
cards. The guests were Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. John Bur-
ris. Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mrs.
Davis Grier, Miss Sara Grier.
Mrs. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Will
son Vinyard, Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce, Miss Mildred Causey,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. N.
NJ. Stokes, Mrs. James Stack,
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Mar
vel Wilson, Mrs. C. d. Abbott.
Miss Ida Draper. Mrs. Charles
Banning. Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Earl
Atkins, Mrs. Thaddeus Wind
sor, Mrs. Lester Adkins, Miss
Lena Short, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne, Mrs. Robert Kessler,
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. J.
POstles Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30
~ " "
PAYNTER

Mary c. Paynter. colored, died at
her home, 422 North street. Wednes-
day. March 2S. 1884. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the Bethel NJ.
f. Church with interment in John
Wesley cemetery. Rev. O'Niel will
Officiate.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

Baby chicks will soon be 'biddIes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

The Ladies' Aid will have their
April meeting in the Chapel on
Wednesday. April 4.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-30

Miss Wilma wilkins entertain
ed a group of her friends at her
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Theater in Mourning.

On the day Of the funeral Of Horace
Watson at Golders Green, England,
the theater Of which he was manager
was draped in mourning and matt
nee and evening performance were
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Across.
I. Qualm.
8. Decamped.
Is. A thousand years.
16. Turkish city.
IT. Requital.
18. Pertaining to guardian.
1e. Follow servilely.
20. Stretchers.
%. Peer Gynt's mother.
%. Sulks.
IS. AScends.
26. Prayers.
27. Build.
%. Eccentric rotater.
80. Turn outward.
81. Defiers.
33. Melts down.
IS. Needy.
81. Soft feathers.
80. Snake.
Al. Assimilate.
IS. Goddess of grain.
Is. Lick up.
48. At no time.
49. Finished.
SO. English navigator.
So. Portuguese lady.
So. Human beings.
81. Oklahoma county.
Sc. Vulgar fellow.
81. Disinfectant.
SO. Enliven.
81. Underwater.
50. Giver.
63. Seesaws.
81. Perpetual.
Down.
!. Rubbed.
2. Egyptian sun god.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Woman Patrols Roads.

To assist the increasing number of
woman motor cyclists on roads in South
East Essex, England, cycling associa-
ton has placed a woman motor cycle
patrol on the highways. She is Miss
Stella Read, and she wears q smart
green tunic, khaki breeches and brown
riding boots. On her motor cycle she
carries oil, gasoline, spare tubes, tools
and q fire extinguisher. She was
placed on duty because many woman
motor cyclists hesitate to ask q strange
man on the road when in trouble.
Women are applauding the idea.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

tiary. Martin, critically wounded, was
captured and held.
Martin, under a s0-year robbery
sentence. escaped late yesterday from
the custody of Rich Owen, execu-
toner at the penitentiary. Owen had
been detailed to act as a guard for
Martin while he made q trip outside
the prison, purportedly to see an at
torney.
The two Muskogee policemen saw
a McAlester taxicab while cruising in
residential district and forced the
car to the curb. Martin grabbed Guys
pistol from its holster, hi. the pa
trolman over the head, and opened
nre. Hensley returned his fusillade.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FIRES ARE CHECKED
IN WESTERN WOODS
Thousands of Acres Are Burned
Over Before Blaze Is Gotten
Under Control.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. July 3i.--Thou-
sands of firefighters on scores oil
fronts in the vast interior timber
lands OF the Pacific Northwest saw
victory through the smoke today.
From the Western Montana border
to Central washington tinder-dry
trees. brush, grass and wheat covering
some 10000 acres we're either ablaze
or charred black by fires which we're
started by lightning over the week
end. About 5000 men, many Of them
Civilian Conservation Corps workers,
fought the blazes under the command
Of veteran Forest Service men.
Except in timber near the United
States border in Central British Co
lumbia and near Curlew, Wash, the
fires we're reported to be either under
control on nearing that stage.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
NEW UNIT SET-UP
ORPOSSESS|ONS
AIaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and Virgin Islands to Be
Administered.
~ The Associated Press.

NJ The Associated Press.
The Division Of Territories and
Island Possessions-tlae new perma-
nent agency 10 govern Americas
domain Of Alaska. Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands-waS set
up in the Department Of the Interior
yesterday with Maj. Earl Landreth az
the acting director.
Busy with organization Of the divi-
sion. which was created simultaneously
with the transfer Of Puerto Rico from
the War Department. officials said the
questions Of permanent officials. poll
eies, and appropriations would await
President Roosevelt's return from his
Hawaiian cruise. during which he
visited all Of the areas except Alaska.
Woman Named Assistant.
Mrs. Ruth Hampton of Chicago,
former resident Of Hawaii. was named
assistant acting director. She Will
have temporary charge Of Hawaiian
matters. Laudreth. long secretary TO
the Puerto Ricsn Hurricane Relief
Commission, is an expert IN aiIalrs Of
that troubled Island
OfficialA familiar with various other
areas will be assigned later to the new
division, which Is somewhat akin to
colonial ofIlces of European nations.
Bureau May Be Liquidated.
The Philippines alone now remain
under the Bureau OF Insular Affairs
in the War Department, which bu-
reau may be liquidated 10 years hence
following fruition Of independence leg
islation which became operative today
in Manila with the Calling Of con-
stitutionaI convention
Affairs of Guam and American
Samoa are administered by the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
STREET CAR WALk0uT
TERMINATED IN OMAHA
Union Strikers Return to Work
as Company Grants Two Of
Three Demands.
BY ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. July Sf.-Onaha
went to work on the street cars once
more today as union strikers returned, |,
resuming service at am.
The strikers voted, ITO to rs. to end
the walkout after officials of the
Omaha 81 Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way Co. granted two of their de-
mands. A third demand was re-
iected.
Union men won the right to choose
arbitration agencies and gained set
tlement Of dispute between a union
man and a company union man.
Their rejected demand was that
cent of Scent pay increase, granted
tram and bus operators In the four
day strike last April be given also to
shop men.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BANNED AS TEA ROOM
Mccormick Mansion May Contain
Bathtub and Radio Show.

CHICAGO, July 81 P). - Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller McCormicks man
sion can't be used as a team room, so
now her executors want it to exhibit
bathtuhs and radios.
The zoning Board forbade its use
as a swanky restaurant, SO the execu-
tors asked permission yesterday to
hold six-day exhibition of industrial
wares tracing progress in the manu-
facture Of sundry bath room fixtures,
glassware and radios.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
TWO PATR0LMEN SHOT
BY FLEEING PRISONER

Oklahoma Convict Is Wounded
and Captured, However, After
Break From Guard on Trip.
BY the Associated Press.
MUSKoGEE. Okla. July 31.-Pa-
trolmen Ed Hensley and Billy Guy
were shot and severely wounded in q
gun battle here last night with Char
lie Martin. Ss-year-old escaped con-
vict from McAlester State Peniten-
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
LA MARINA NACIONAL Sc
LLAMA AHORA MARINA
CONSTITUTIONAL

Habana, Mario Ode acuer
do con I'm decreto del presidente
Mendieta la marina de guerra
ha dejado de llamarse Nacional
para convertirse en- Constitucio
nal.
Ell decreto autoriza al jefe de
estado mayor para reorganizar
csc cuerpo, con ell fin de asegu-
rar la independencia y sobera-
MIA de la Republica.
La marina constitutional que
dara compuesta por los oficia :
les, suboficiales Y clases que en-
los ultimos meses de la marins
nacional ejercieron el mando.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
PROTESTAS CONTRA LA
COMPANIA GUIANA DE
~ELECTRICIDAD

Habana, Mario 6.-Nuevas
~protestas sc han formulate con
ira la compania Guiana de Elec
tricidad, que trata de demorar
la inclusion de sus obreros y EN-
pleados en- Ia Gaia de pensiones
~ jubilaciones de los farrocarri-
les.
Ell expresidente Grau dict6 un
decreto en- csc sentido, que fu6
modificado por ell p~residente
Mendieta concediendo a esa com
pahia ell plazo de I'm mes para
incluir a los trabajadores en- la
Gaia de pensiones.
La gaceta., 1934-03-06
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la H.

estuvo a visitarle, lie encuentra
muy grueso y algo mejorado.
Con nueve medicos, el mani
comic, poblado por mas de 1000
enfermos, realiza una la Dor dig
ma de alabama. Todos son j6ve-
mes, enamorados de su "espe-
cializaci6n",
Bartlett, que ha ~platicado
con ell Dr.. Pound, tiene para el
sinceras frases de encomio.
Ell famoso abogado McNa-
NEE muri6 en- ell manicomio, Sc
gun nos informan. Era uno de
los mejores oradores del Sur de
la naci6n.
Cuando nos d~espedimos de
Mr.. Thomas y del DR.. Pound, a
la puerta de la Residential del su
perintendente, elogiamos la hi
giene y la eficiencia de los ser
vicios, pero conviniendo en- que
ell estado debe procurar dinert
para aumentar ell n1mero de
p%abellones.
Coincidimos con ell gOberna-
dor Sholtz: las condolences en-
Chattahochee son deplOrables,
por la aglomeracion de los en-
fermos, no por Otras causas.
Con tres o cuatro lnuevos pa
bellones ell estado de Florida po-
dria comparar SUI manicomio
con los mejores del pals.
Ell demente requiere atenci6n
especial en- eStos amos de ma
yor progreso y cultura, cuando
no Sc considera al loco com un
individuo influenciado" por
ell Diablo o los demonios.