davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
'coNSCRlPT ARMIES.
Military Rules In Force In the Vari-
Gus States OF Europe.

Gus ONdAes Ot EUROPE.
Napoleun IN lI!jS first brought con.
scription into force. then II was adopt.
cd by Prussia after mr. defeat nv
the French ut Jena III 1906 lu mos+
countries where conScriptiOn is in
vogue every man on reaching a certain
age from nineteen to twenty-one--bas
to undergo a period of military train.
ing. This prevails in France and Ger.
many. but i'll Russia certain number
of men is required only, and if this is.
exceeded the authorities decide from
whom full service shall be exacted. or
course certain men are excused, such
as the only Sons or eldest sons Of
clergymen. etc
In Spain and Portugal every man IA
not directly called upon. but each In.
cality is obliged TO furnish certain
number. the men being chosen by hal.
lot. There IS no standing army in
Switzerland, but all ablebodied citizens
serve in the militia. which is called
upon 10 train few weeks every year
Although compulsory service is the
law of the land. the army in the Meth.
erlands is mainly composed of volup.
teerS.
1t is considered by some people thar
conscription is unpopular. but in the
rural districts of the countries where
conscription is in force the Inhabitants
look forward to the time when they
will be called upon as the only excit.
ing change in their lives.
The best cOnscriptive countries have.
so legislated that when the conscript
leaves the army suitable employment
is found for him: also, another point in,
his favor. his period of service is not
so long as that OF the volunteer.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Velvet for Dustinq.

A piece of velvet is a fine cleaner
for the brass and for polishing silver.
ware it is better than chamois. it
quickly removes the dust from wood
work, and if used to rub the stove aft,
er it has been blacked it will produce
high polish. There is nothing bet
ter to dust felt hat, and silk dresses
and other silk articles should always
be busted with it, for it cleans per-
fectly without cutting or otherwise
injuring the silk.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Asking Too Much of the Bank.

The officials of the English savings
bank department, correspondent
writes. occasionally find themselves re-
garded as a kind of universal purvey-
ors. A depositor sent his bank book
with this. modest request: 'There are,
some little things | should like to get
from London. and one is some natural
leaf tobacco. | should be glad If you
will send two ounces and charge to my
account. 1t is only to be obtained In
the largest tobacco stores" We failed
to comply with his wishes. whereupoD
he wrote an indignant letter to the
comptroller of our department.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
LANGUAGES of India.

One hundred and fifty different Ian
guages are spoken in India. most of
them unwritten. and this fact fire.
quently leads to trouble in the courts
of that oriental country. Strangely
enough. indians frequently drift into
that capital who can find no one able
to understand their vernacular. Nei-
ther the court nor the court interpret
ers understand some of the litigants-
and witnesses in legal cases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
A BOTANICAL PARADISE.
Juan Fernandez Islands Have More
Than One Claim to Fame.

Than One Claim to Fame.
In the Juan Fernandez group of is.
lands. $50 miles from Valparaiso, the
Chilean government has wireless sta
ton. Three islands comprise the group,
but the name is usually applied to the
largest, Mas TERRA. closest to the
mainland. Here it was that Defoe pic
tured Alexander Selkirk (Robinson
CrusoeI in exile.
Mas TERRA is of irregular form,
about twelve miles in length. but hard
ly four miles ACROSS il its widest part
When seen from distance the peak of
Ell funque the anvil appears con
spicuousy iii ii range of precipitouS
mountains and attaining II height of
5000 feet. From the summit to the
base the mountain is wooded with
wonderfully fertile vallcyaat the foot
DR.. Carl SkottSAerg uf the Swedish
Magellanic expedition lnnded ON the is
land IN l@IS, ana the eminent geogra.
pher wrote subsequently that from
botanical point Of view Juan Fernandez
Is one OF tile worItl's most famous
places. SO many wonderful plants are
brought together here on small area
that one must touch them to realize
that one does not dream" C0ioniza-
ton of Juan Fernandez began some,
years ago. and considerable fishing.
settlement is now in evidence
In the finer restaurants of Valpa-
ralSO and Santiago the Holsters of Juan
Fernandez are considered delicacies for
which fancy prices are paid. - Argo-
naut.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04

season hats which are early in the
field as harbingers of the coming of
spring.
A new design in wells of figured net
is shown in the picture, having pendant
fern leaves as a pattern on a net
ground. 1t is interesting as a novelty.
but the more irregular floral designs
are more attractive.
An illustration of the two most popu-
lar nets is given also, showing one
with square and one with hexag-
onal mesh. Wells of this kind are
bordered with velvet dots, some Of
them square and others round, and in
size varying from sixteenth to half
inch in diameter.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04

THE latest fad which has seized
u upon the feminine fancy and is
about to run its course is the wearing
of a full, straight-hanging veil. 1t is
usually of net bordered with narrow
ribbon, but, before long, wells of chan
tilly and other laces may outnumber
those of figured net. In spite of the
popularity of figured lace in the smaller
face wells the fact remains that they
are less becoming than plain or dotted
2ets.
The smartest of the new wells are
shaped to flare and ripple about the
bottom, after the manner of the new
skirts. Those in taupe color, twine
color and black hold first place and
look especially well with the new demi.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04

many colors. 1t looks best in the
straight-brimmed shapes, of which an
example is given here.
Poinsettias, simulated in ribbon, or
other flowers posed fat against the
crown, make most effective trim
ming against so brilliant background.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Chemistry kindernarten.

Bobby Is oxygen what oxen breathe
all day: Papa or course. and What
everything els. brtatnes. Buoby-Ano
Is nitrogen what every one Dfeathes al
night:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Obnoxious Prasumntion.

why did your sister drop her well
fare work."
"While she was out trying to uplift
the children of other people another
welfare worker came along and tried
to uplift her children" - Louisville
Cour!er-J ournal
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Flowers.

Virginia creeper, trailing
arbutus.
Most sedatt4-Jack In the Pulpit.
Dopiest- Poppy.
Most active Junnry Jumpup.
Most taciturn Chrysanthemum.-D
Toit News
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04
Different Ways.

Hewitt maze been pinched TOT
money lateiy. jpwitt-W We'll. women
have different ways of getting it MY
wife kisses nie when she wants any,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-02-04

There is not single moment in TINS
life that we can afford to lose.-Coul-
burn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair
and continued cold Friday. Saturday increasing
cloudiness and warmer. probably followed By snow
or rain; strong northwest Winds diminishing.
Fer Virginia-Fair and continued cold Friday.
Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer; fresh
northwest winds diminishing.
The indications that there will 10 SHOWS in
the region of the Great Lakes late Friday and Sat
urlay and rain and snow in the Ohio Valley Fri.
day night and SATURDAY. In the Middle Atlantic
and New England States fair and continued cold
weather will continue through Friday. followed by
increasing cloudinoSs and warmer Saturday. and
rain Saturday night. In the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States the weather will be fair FIJI
day and Saturday.
The temperature will rise Friday n the Ohio Val
Icy. and 1t will fall Saturday i1uthe southu s.ern
States
Local Observation-Disclosures, %; q. m, .; 4
e. m, 8; a. m, 3s; n. m., %: 10 q. m, 70; L
noon. z: p. m. .; p. m. s.: p. m. .;
p. m. j; 10 p. m. 81. Highest. q: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s q. m. 81: D. IN, g.; .
y. m. 20. Rainfall IS p. m. TO p. M T. Hours
of sunshine. &; Ter cent Of possible sunshine e.
TempcIsture same date last ycar-Hishest, D
lowest. g
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.

Large cans Cal. peaches. 1Oc, Y, G,
peaches, extras, 15c; cans asparagus.
soc; large cans beans, CSC; Nomini to-
matees. Sc: Blue Bell tomatoes. SC:
Soughtafter tomatoes. o0c: z. j. peas,
&c; sifted Z. J. peas. INC: 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkle peas, csc; sugar corn, SC and
&c; lib. cans Karo syyup, lOc: ~
lbs. white meal. csc; Z lbs. buckwheat.
2ac; 4 lbs. fancy head rice. Csc; 4 lbs.
evap; peaches. 2sc: 4 lbs. macaroni or
spaghetti. 25c; bots. vanilla or lemon.
csc: hominy. Sc h.: black eve peas. &c:
navy beans. nc: lima beans, Sc:
IS nutmegs. SC; seeded raisins, I0c;
currants. 1te; citron. 1sc: tuna ash,
&c and 10c: Star of the East flour. sS.75
bbl.: y. lbs. Old Time flour. Sic; choice
white potatoes. &c PIX. 4i2 Fourth ST.
s. +. and all the j. 7. d. Pyles stores.
Dear. Courageous Helen Holnes. to-
day, in films. Virginia Theater.
Ponies for CbPistmas-gtell broken 70
saddle and harness SAFE tor children.
Skinner. 420 7th st. sw. Fhoue n. a606.
sha0er's Flowers Are Hnvsrel
For fan wedding decorations 800 1lth.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
G. O. P. LEADERS TO DINE.
Prominent Republicans Will Attend
Banquet Here Monday Night.

Arrangements rapidly are being COM
pleted for the banquet to be given by the
National Republican League Monday
night at the New Willard.
Among the prominent persons who have
been invited to attend are: Cows. Brum-
ba ugh. of Pennsylvania: Hatfield. OF
West Virginia: Whitman. of New York
and Godsborough. OF Maryland; former
Senator Saunders. OF Tennessee: Senator
Crane. of Massachusetts; o. f. Weller. OF
Maryland: II. l.. Kennels. of Arkansas
William Barnes. jr.. of New York; Z. C.
Duncan, Of Pennsylvania: Senator Pen
rose. of .nnsylvania: Senator Gallinger
of New Hampshire: Representative Will
lam b. Mckinley. of Illinois. and former
Speaker Cannon. of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Robert L. EleI. q. Of Baltimore and Edna
r Green n OF Mount Jackson. Va Rev Hugh
r. stevenson.
John r Fsudrce. o Of Grassland. Va. and
Magic NJ Crockett s. Of Cninnvilie. Va.
Carrie SverdloG. .. and Rosa Bondo7od. ..
Rev e. Silyerstnne-
roumic Barlow. Il. and Grace L. Williams :.
10Th Of Caroline County. Va Rev James Mont
sumery.
J,me. D. Grures g and Susan Reid. 81. both
If stafford County. Va. Eer. Howard r. Downs.
Frederick E. Lemke Is. and Virginia sep. q.
10th of Baltimore. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Leo F. Pass. "A. and Eulalia Davis. %. Rev.
John NJ McNsman.
Albert L. Acker. ea.and Martha n. Rodcrics. q.
Rev. W. H. Millington-
CoLoRED.
STANLEY Hilen. 9, and GraC1e havkins. T. both
4 oxen Hill, Md. Rev. W. Westray.
Arthur G. smith. 2. and Susie Johnson. -. Rev.
W A. l.. Morton
charlie Harten, %. and Lula Berneaush. %.
rer William J. Howard.
Dcnns Young. &. and Mary Z. Hall. .. both
n. B,lti,porr Rev. William II. Dean
sandy A. jackson. .. and MARI Catlett. q. Rev.
Leis II. Stevens.
} william H. Williams. ~. and Annice G. North.
.. Rev. ". West'ay.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
TEACHERS TO DISCUSS PLAGUE.
school Children Will Hear Talks o.
TuberculOsis Today.

Tuberculosis Day" will be observed to-
day in the public schools Of the District
Talks on the dangers Of the great white
plague and the best methods OF prevent
ing 1t will be given by teachers
The Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis has sent out circular letters
to employers. urging them 10 co-opera.e
in nromoting the health Of their em'
Moves. and to clergymen. asking them to
refer to the fight against tuberculosis In
one or both Of their sermons on SUM-
day
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
purely Per rscnal

Mrs. A. H ,slaymsker. svho has been
visiting Nissess Mary and Grace Hum
psireys, In Newport News. Va. has re-
turned to her; home In washinston-
Miss pototh, Campbell. of this city.
was the guest OF honor at . card party
given by Mr.. Paul D. Sleeper In New
port News, Va, this week. Bhe returned
to Washington on "wednesday.
Vice President Marshall. who was pre-
vented by the illness Of his wife at In
dianapolis from attending the opening
session Of Congress- 4 expects to reach
here Monday. Mrs. Marshall probably
will leave the hospital tomorrow.
The Junior Debating Society of George
town University has chosen Robert NJ
McGauleS and w. J. Cullinan to rep
resent the juniors In a debate with the
seniors. Edward Barry 10 alternate.
MIR. and Mrs. william Collins. who were
, called to Newport News by the death
OF near relative. have returned to
W Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Miller. OF South
Cumberland. Md. stopped In Washington
on their way South.
c. J.. Gockcler. former secretary of the
Washington Board Of Trade. has return
ed from e business trip to Philadelphia
Frederick A. Fenning has been selected
chairman Of the public schools committee
Of the Board Of Trade.
Miss Mary Conley. Of Fros:burg. Md.
: Is the guest Of relatives in Washington.
Miss Lorena woiford. who has been
visiting in Washington, has returned to
her home in Bolinyton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Cutler. Of
Feagaville, Md, are visiting friends in
the city.
f.. c. Smith, policeman Of the Tenth
precinct, has been elected president OF
the District Policemen's Association.
Thomas English. night desk sergeant at
police headquarters, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for more than
a week, is convalescing.
Walter X. Halle. of Jacksonville, Fla,
Is in Washington visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Parker. Of Washington. has
returned to her home after visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Wallis Warfield. of Baltimore. Is
visiting with Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett at the Marine Barracks in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
George 4. and Virginia Z. Swope. boy.
Henry J. and Anna N. Rsdowit1. Hsi.
Ds1,nis ]. o. and Maudie A. Mshouey. girl.
James T. and Mar F. Grove. girl.
Edmund r. and Martha 7. Erk. boy.
ticoryc J. and Mary J. CleaEy. Ghl.
IInr,is and Nettie Buchalter. boy.
Hugh and Gsoryis L. Todd. girl
Giacomo and AGata A. Tnsll. Giri.
Sol. 8. and Anna 5. Stein. girl.
John and Gioraninadi stssulla. rrL
Russell and KathariOe g. Handy, Giri.
NJ. Martin and Kathleen Greive. boy.
COLORED.
Richard Thomas and Ella 5. Epps. boy.
Samuel and Mamie Eentrus. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WILL DISCUSS "DARDANELLES.
Capt. FOrtescue to Lecture Before
Geographic society.

The Dardanelles" will be the sub
ject of a lecture by Capt. Granville
Fortescue, formerly military aide at
the White House. before members of
the National Geographical Society at
New Masonic Temple this afternoon
and evening. Capt. Fortescue spent
some time in Constantinople and upon
the battlefront at GaIlipoli. where he
was able to get a thorough UNDER
standing of conditions in this fearful
war theater.
<Oeing in .Liege at the time of its
bombardment. Capt. Fortescue heard
the first gun of the war. and. since
then. he has seen the great struggle
from points on the western and east
ern fronts in Belgium, France. Ger
many. Italy. the Balkans. Russia, and
with the Turkish army. His lecture
will be illustrated with colored slides
and moving pictures.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Mems Fine Dress
Shirts. Value Shop
s.'s:; .ss :i'ss' :5;%. SEC
Paris and Brighton
Carriers. Value Shop
Price, 1A.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
DEATH RECORD
WHITE

Elite Z. Hoks, ID year. l2lo Fifth st. ne.
Henry Williams. =. Govt Hospital for Insane.
Martha Edelin. 3. Providence Hospttal
Barbara Pfeiffer. -. ~ New Yoek aveuue.
Amus C. Ma.tarl, Is. go Park road.
Carl wampl. 70. Govt Hospttal for Insane.
Daniel Ormund Frye. es. :,ei Fairusont - NV.
ssrah @ Reushaw. s.. iN Irving It nv.
Mary Ann Dempsey. rs. Casino HooseL
Robert B. Hartford =. Gs.held MsnoeiA Hospita
Bessie Dove Dixon, -, m Sherman sve. nv.
Ariana wateu, g. l18 Q st NV.
COLOAED.
Henry wilsoo. .. Ffeedmens Hospital
Iottie Jones. 81 Ffeedmen's Hnspital.-
Lseinda Ford, %, III Howard rod -
Daniel Duchstk q. IN Fint - -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
ALL VICTROLAS

ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE AT THE SAME
PRICES, BUT OUR PLAN AND SERVICE
will be the determining factor with you, If
YOU will investigate
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Mems Heavy
weight Union Suits.
Value Shop 10.
Price, $1.50 SJC
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Hundreds of Fine Mems and Young Mems Suits
and Overeoats, comprising the newest fabrics and
models. Value Shop Prices up to $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
NOTAS HIPICAS


Programa de las carreras que Sc lie
varan a efecto Ell domingo de Febre-
70 ais 2 de la tarde.
Primera carrera, a 1000 metros.
Taboo 50 libras, Lulu 90, Tempestad
80, Jupiter 90, Linda 81, Juno 81,
Allianza 90.
Segunda carrera, q $50 metros.
Pastora n libras, Primavera 81. Ma
nifesto so, Gacela 1O7, Gitana 80, Ve-
nus II, Bribona ST.
Tercera carrera, a 1900 metros.
Jud1a 81 libras, Diana 81, Fatina
100, Veterano lis, Get Busy SO, Yep
pelin 112.
Cuarta carrera, l milla.
Samurai 90 libras, Secreto 70, Mas
Gotta 70, Crillon 10, Alerta so, Espec-
tro 12O.
Quinta carrera, ], 100 metros.
Aguila 80 libras, Duendo 72. Barium
95, Bonnie Bee 80.
SeXta carrera, a 1900 metros.
Marino so libras, St. Patrick 30. Ca
dete 80, Pope SO, Saturno II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
N o TICIAS

-Se han levantado en- huelga ciento
cincuenta trabajadores que estaban
empleados en- las plantaciones de taba-
co de "La Colectiva" en- Caguas
En- la calle del Rosario, de Cia-
les, ell individuo Marcelino Otero de
80 amos de edad, agredi6 con un leflo
Manuel II. Sanabrfa, causandole va
rios golpes y contusiones. Sanabria
fue asistido en- la sala de Socorro pa
sando luego al Hospital Municipal Y Ell
agresor fue arrestado y puesto a dis
Dosici6n de la autoridad judicial.
La polic1a de Coamo sorprendi6 una
iugada de gallos y arresto sesenta y
cuatro personals contra quienes Sc ha
formulado la correspondence henun-
cia
En- Ell barrio "Boca," de Guayani-
LA, ell individuo Nicasio Ortiz, natural
de Lajas y como de 19 amos de edad
agredi6 con un machete al individuo
Fulgencio Vega, infri6ndole una heri-
da en- el cuello y otra en- la cara. Ell
agresor fue arrestado el herido pas6
Il Hospital Municipal.
LA HOJA DE sERvTCIOs del PAINKI-
LLER son sesenta amos de buen exito Cura
diarreas, Disenter1a desarreglos de los intes-
tinos. Refuse substitutes PAINKILLER
no hay mas que uno: Ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Aver el tabaquero Carmelo Con
zalez agredi6 con un cuchillo al senior
Miguel Velazquez; Capataz del Branch
de la fabrica de cigarros 'FLa Sultana"
en- Juana D1az infri6ndole una herida
grave sobre la tetilla derecha. Ell agre-
sor fu6 arrestado ell herido conduc;do
al Hospital Municipal.
QUINN GU aFFcTa c.
7EZA LAXATIVE BROMO Q NINA es mas eff
todos los que necesita tomar Quini-
na causando zum oidos de oidos Resfria do
La Grippe, Influenza Pa1udismo Febres. La hrna
lie K w GROVE, viene cada cajita,
Ell individuo Juan Hernandez, de
21 amos de edad, viol6 a Clementina
Cabrera, natural de Ponce y de 18
anos de edad, en- un caiaveral de la
Central Cortada, de Santa Isabel.
Hernandez fu6 arrestado y puesto
disposition del Juez de Paz quien le
exigi6 $1,000 de fanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
Un gran edificio
escolar

Los Padres Redentoristas nos invi'
tan a la Ceremonial de poner la prime
ra piedra de la nueva iglesia de San
Agust1n y de la dedication del gran
edificio escolar, por el ilustr1simo Sc
nor Guillermo A. Jones, Obispo de
Puerto Rico.
Esta invitaci6n es para ell pr6ximo
domingo del corriente, a las tres de
la tarde
Muy reconocidos.
La CAFETERIA" bate ell record en- cali
clad y precics, y en- su cafe con tostads
San Justo 6. San Juan. p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
Corte Supren1a

Febrero 3.-Se VIC Ell case 1247, Elk
parte Jose Genaro, Sotomayor, sobre
aprobacion y parcipacion de herencia
de Ignacio Berenguer Reyes, sin asis-
tencia de las parties.
Sc dicto resoluci6n para que ell Sc
cretario de esta Corte informe q Esco-
lastico Santiago que este tribunal no
puede intervenir en- el asunto de que
trata su escrito,. y que acuda donde
proceda ejercitar ell derecho de que
Sc crea asistido.
Sc aprobo la fianza notarial otorga-
da por la National Surety Company a
favor del Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- II
de iDciembre de 1914, para garantir
las funciones notariales de Tomas Paz
y Ruiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05

mente. Habl6 en- contra de la posposi-
clon 81 senior Coll y Cuchi. Y la mo-
cion del senior Gonzalez Mena fue de-
rrotada casi por unanimidad.
Ed senior Huyke present6 una en-
mlenda al proyecto en- ell sentido de
que no Sc especifcase que la permuta
habr1a de concederse los maestros en-
fermos exclusivamente. La enmienda
es para que sc conceda cuando sea Dor
Justa causa juicio de la Junta Esco-
lar del pueblo donde el maestro eierza,
la cual debera someterla al Comisiona-
DO de instruction para su defnitiva
aprobaci6n
Ell senior Martinez Nadal corrigio la
enmlenda en- Ell sentido de que las Jun
tas Escolares nececiten el consentimien-
to del Comisionado de instruction pa
ra conceder las permutas.
Conciliando ainhbas enmiendas, re-
sumiendolas, ell senor D1az Navarro
presento otra, determinando POGO mas
9 menos que las Juntas Escolares por
Justa causa podran conceder las per-
mutas de maestros, dando cuenta de
elias al Comisionado de Instruction..
Los autores de las demas enmiendas
las retiraron y fue aprobada la del Sc
nor D1az Navarro Ell proyeco tam
bien Sc aprobo en- su totalidad. en- Sc
gunda lectura.
LA CONCESSION DE TERRENOS.
Sc puso discussion la R. G.. de la
G. 2, concediendo gratuitamente en-
Puerta de TERRA un solar de tres mil
metros para la American Federation Of
Labor.
Los sehores Giorgetti doctor FL
gueroa propusieron que Sc enmendase
la Resolution en- ell sentido de que la
concession del solar fuese no exclusiva-
mente para la American Federation of
Labor, sin6 para la Federation Regio-
nal y para la Liga Obrera tambi6n.
En- contra de 10 prepuesto habla-
ron los senores Fernandez Garcia
Rossy. Y sometido votaci0n 10 pro-
puesto, fue derrotado.
El senior Giorgetti present6 otras en-
miendas; una rebajando dos mil me-
tros el terreno para ell solar, y otra re-
bajando de diez amos a cinco ell tempo
concedido para que Sc lleve a cabo la
construction del edifcio, siendo ambas
aprobadas. Y derrot6 la Camara una
enmienda del seilor Giorgetti para que
Sc cobrase cinco mil d6lares Dor ell So
lar, y otra del senor Coll y Cuchi pa
ra que el costo del edifcio no sea de
veinte mil d6lares como la Resolution
dispone, sin0 de cuarenta mil.
Ell senior Giorgetti Fundamental su
proposition, que fue secundada por ell
senior Perez Pierret, en- varias razones,
reiterando su criterio de que los terre-
nos del pueblo de Puerto RlcO no de-
ben cederse gratuitamente ninguna
institution; y ell senior Coll y Cuch1/la
suya en- que 81 ell a1o pasado la Camara
hab1a exigido la Federation de los
espiritistas que ell costo del edifcio que
va construir en- Puerta de TERRA no
sea menor de cuarenta mil d0lares por
razones de ornate p1blico, no ve1a ell
motive de que a la American Fedora
ton Of Labor no Sc lie pidiese que la
obra que proyecta no tenga igual va
lOr
A las ocho menos cuarto de la noche
Sc concluy6 la discussion de la Resolu-
ci6n parrafo por parrafo, acordandose
levantar la session hasta hoy a las diez
de la manana, que sera discutida en- su
totalidad.