davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
''Girls Be Serious!' Warns Railway Head
By MRS. META ]. ERICKSON

This is woman's age. There is
no reason why she should not hold
executive offices and big positions
of trust; If given an equal opportu-
nifty with men.
The truth is that woman is just
as capable as a.man, and very often
more so. Executive power is born
in the individual and is not confined
to sex.
Women are their own worst enc
mics today, as they have been
throughout the ages. Every woman
can succeed if she uses her mental
powers and follows the sort of work
in which she is interested. She
must not engage in uninteresting oc-
equal pay, it. must be because of
equal enthusiasm and ability.
The trouble with most women is
they are too superficial. They do
not get at the roots of things-they
are content to remain frothy. In
stead of reading the six Best Sell
ers," young women should devote
their leisure to the study of substan-
tial subjects.
Women naturally lack system
which is as essential to success as
thoroughness. This lack can be
overcome.
I would recommend a good edu-
cational foundation; not necessarily
a college training, but a firm under
standing of some definite work. !
do not believe that a college would
develop executive ability; however,
[ do think the training is excellent
and a great help throughout life.
College "polishes a pebble and dims
diamond"
Women wear themselves out often
through restlessness. They must
steady their nerves.
Women are their own STUN bling
blocks, largely because they live
such complicated lives and do not
concentrate. Men do not care for
social position, for example. They
concentrate their desires and aspi-
rations upon prominence and sue
cess in business.
Get down to brass tacks'' in
stead of working to follow the lat
est styles in dress and jewelry
Eliminate the frivolities of life; put
i'll your time doing something worth
while. Eliminate froth. Take work
seriously and yourself seriously
That is the only way to win ahead
There is no doubt that finery in
have a distracting influence. They
have been one of the means of pre-
venting the average strides in bust.
ness life. One cannot be a society
belle, dressed in the height of fash
ion, and have great aspira tons En-
ployers do not take the fluffy
dresser seriously.
1t is high time that men should
look up to women as their co-work-
ers and not as insipid, frivolous Of
flee chattels with no aspiratins or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

hopes for the future But women
must first show men that they are
equal, and there is only one way to
do it. That is by really being so.
we've got girl for deputy SHEER
ff, and she's only Is years old. Score
a record for the youngest woman
deputy sheriff in the country for va
kima,' boasts that town in central
Washington.
Huh! Come again. We've got a
girl deputy sheriff, and she has serv-
ed six months and won't. be is un-
til next year." counters Prosser,
Wash. and thus is another fond
dream of mans supremacy sadly
shattered. -.,
Lavada Murphy, age u.s. is the tn
ing named to the place by her ia
Their w. P. Murphy Sallie David
son is the woman deputy at Prosser
When women were first employed
as elevator operators in the DAY.
export hotel at Spokane, they caus-
ed slight sensation. Soon the GUS
tom spread to department stores
where the girls attracted consider
able notice. Then the city fire de-
partment put girls on the payroll,
employing them as telephone opera
tors. The police department follow
ed suit, also placing girls on the
SWllCuDOdIO, willie TIE pOliCS COlH-
missioner hired a woman as his pri-
vate stenographer. The Old Ma
tional bank next employed women as
janitors as well as elevator opera
tors and the Spokane House Clean
ers company asserted women could
do better work and gave them the
places of men who had left for more
lucrative employment.
Women as Engine W1pers
Spokane was growing accustomed
to surprises by that time. Still it
was a jolt to learn that the Great
Northern railway had persuaded 25
women to don overalls and accept
Then the Northern Pacific railway
employed women as engine wipers,
and not only do the women like the
work and the wages, but company
officials claim they are better work.
ers than the men.
Now the woman section hand has
made her appearance. Two women
are employed at KOotenai, Idaho.
They work ten hours a day and re-
ceive 81 cents an hour. Down at
Coulee City, 135 miles west, a gang
of six women is looking after the
women were put to work tanrping
ties. cutting weeds and doing general
section work All of the women are
Americans. Two of them were school
teachers before hiring out to the rail
road.
Early in the war Wenatchee en-
ployed a woman rural mail carrier.
SO successful was her service that
the Yakima postoffice will soon en-
ploy women as rural carriers.
Drive Tractors
The women Of Fairfield and the
district just south of Spokane help
ed to win the war by doing work i'm
the fields usually considered too
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Broom Prices Hiuh

The price of brOOmS ranges TO-DAY
from 81 to SIT a dozen, according TO
a bulletin Of the United States de-
Dartment of trade and commerce. An
average price for good quality brooms
is from SO to $12 a dozen A few
years ago the housewife was able to
buy a good groom for rs cents. Now
a good broom costs her $1.25. The
rise in price is attributed largely
to the war. Less broom corn was
grown, prices of corn were higher
and there was a shortage of labor
in the factories. Oklahoma, Texas,
Kansas, Illinois and Colorado pro-
duce 50 per cent of the broom corn
of the United States. Illinois used
to be the greatest broom corn pro-
Queer. The center of broom corn
growing has moved west to Okla
homa. The acreage planted last year
in the five leading broom corn states
was: Oklahoma, 100000 acres; Kan
sas, $4,000; Texas, $4,000; Illinois,
$1,000, and Colorado, 10000. This
total Of 314, 900 acres yielded $4,000
tons of broom corn. There are 1900
broom manufacturers in the United
States. Some turn out ten dozen
brooms day, others 800 dozens.
The average output, it is estimated,
is about rs dozen a day, or $500, 00Q
dozen brooms a year in the entire
country. Despite the Introduction of
vacuum cleaners, oil mops and other
new appliances for cleaning houses.
the broom, it is said, continues to
hold it's traditional place in house
hold economy and is as widely and
generally used as ever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
France Bound to Have
EVERYBODY in Uniform

France is going to make anoth-
sr attempt to introduce. standard
or national suits for men and
women. Previous attempts were
unpopular both with, customers
ed to cut the present high prices
at least as per cent by July by
letting into France limited guam
titles of British cloth until the
spinners in the devastated facto-
ries of Lille and RQubaiX can re-
hablitate themselves"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
American Missionary to
Korea Convicted by laps

Dispatches have been received CIV
ing the state department it's first OF.
fetal information Of the conviction of
Rev. Eli Miller Mowry, an American
missionary in Korea, accused OF per
hitting his house to be used by lead
ers of the Korean independence
movement for printing propaganda,
said Mr. Mowry has been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment, but
was at liberty on bail pending APP
The case was tried by the Jap
opoCn co11rt at Seoul
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
DON'T NEGLECT 4
RHEUMATIC PA
Go after it with SloaI
Liniment before it 9ets
dangerous

Apply a lille, don't rub, let it q
tsate, and-good-by twinge! Same
external aches, pains, strains, stiff
of joints or muscles, lameness, bru|
Instant relief without mussines|
soiled clothing. Reliable-the big
ceiling liniment year after year. |
nomical by reason of enormous $;
Keep a big bottle ready at all til
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Linin1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Beware of These SIMMONS

Tired and Drowsy feelings, ac-
comp&nied by headaches; depression
or state of Incidence; roughness of
skin; breaking out or eruptions;
hands red like sunourn; sore mouth;
tongue, lips and throat flaming red;
much mucus and choking; indigestion
and nausea; diarrhea or constipa-
lion: mind affected-and many 9TH
ers. write FOR book now. :. 10y
save your life.
DR.. w. J. NZcCrary, Ino., Dept 72e,
Carbon Hill Alabama.
(AdVt.J
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Rheunlatiisr
Remarkable Home Cure Given
One Who Had 1.-THE Wants
Every Sufferer to Benefit


Send Mo Money-Just Your ADD
Years of awful suffering and 7
cry have taught this man, Mark
Jackson, of Syracuse, N. Y,
terrible an enemy to human hal
ness rheumatism is, and have 81
him sympathy with all unfortuns
who are within it's grasp. He wa
every rheumatic victim to know
he was cured, Read what he Sc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
5O-Page Book Free!

A big 50-page book explaining the
Doctors theory and telling how
every sufferer may use this remark
able discovery in the privacy of their
own home without risking a dollar,
viii be sent FREE, in plain, sealed
wrapper TO all who write for 1t.
Pellagra is spreading rapidly over
the country. Thousands are in the
early stages and do not know it.
Get this Free book and learn the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Kill Weeds While
Thew Are YOunu

Tt IS highly important at this sea-
son of the year for farmers to re-
member that it Is much easier to
Kill weeds while they are small than
it is to allow them to get thorough
ly established and then attempt to
harrow should be used freely at this
season of the year, both before plant.
ing and after planting.
Professor c. P. Blackwell profess
sor of agronomy at Clemson College,
S. c., suggests that corn and cot
ton should be SO planted that they
may be cultivated two or three
times with a spike-toothed, harrow
before the regular cultivation be-
gins. If this is done, the weeds
should never be troublesome in these
crops
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking
sationi I'm throat, Painful 70 lie ON left
Sinking or SmOthering Sensation,
suit Breathing, Heart DrOpsy or SweI
effect or ank1ess II you have one or M
the above symptoms, don't fail to use Dr.t
man's FL cart Tablets. Not secret meg
ills said that one person out Of every -FOUR
weak heart. Probably three-fourths Of tbs
not know 1t, and hundreds wrongfully treat /
selves for the Stomach, Lungs, KtdneE
Nerves. Don't take any chances whenE
hinsman's Heart Tablets are withinS
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnis +
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

In the location of the poultry house
if it is impracticable to select a soil
that is naturally dry 1t should be
made dry by thorough under-drain-
age
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

No mother has the right to denv
herself the privilege of mental devei-
oPment and when she does, in the
serving her family she makes a ia tai
mistake for both husband and chill
dren soon outgrow her and she will
find herself no companion for them
and there no no more pitiful sight
than wife and mother unable to
take an interest in her husbands
pursuits or her children's studies.
Burn all the tent caterpillars you
can find
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

FREE TREATMENT COUPOl
ANY sufferer mailing this COUPON, with
name and P. o. Address, to DIR. II. G.. K|
man, Box S64, Augusta, Maine, will
ceive box Of Heart Tablets for trial by I'd
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
zerous. Write at once-to-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Cause OF PeIIagra
Is Discovered

DR.. w. J. McCrary. a graduate and
experienced physician. studied nine
years 10 find the cause of and
remedy for Pellagra. He made a re-
markable discovery and thousands
state that it has restored them to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
3oc, soc, $l.2O.
20 UR HEARI

does IL E1uCtert EMLp1
or Skip Beats 2 Hsy{
y hOrtness Of Breath,
Iderness, N um br eS
Pain in left side, Dizzii
Painting Spells, spot
fore eyes, Sudden Stat
IN sleep, N ervo % n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

The women of Fairfield and the
district just south of Spokane help
ed to win the war by doing work in
the fields usually considered too
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

/ ley preScntad0, para Vtie continue ell
poder, la Junta de Ajuste Equaiiza.
ton Board, dcte GIe la COmisi6n de
Agricultural Gel Scnado. no ha poIido
| llegar un acuerGlo Il co lSecl1encia de
| la oposici0n de los Srds. Representatives
de la Junia De AiuSte. para eliminar
| las clausuIas. dlspon ead0 dar licen-
cias los tralitante.s de azicar
| En- el me"cado del azicar crudo sc
han tranSGdo colstanteS n2gOcios en-
toda la semana. con inclinaciones alza.
Los azucares de Cuba para diciembre
llse han vendido siete Y tres cuartos
lcentavos, f. o. b.. con rumorcS no con
! kfirmadOs que Sc han heeho ventas s
centavOS f.yQ i. -Azucares de Cuba para
tmediadOS de enero SO han vendido a
siete V un cuarto cInta1OS Goa Ventas
para embarqueH drrGat2 II p"iNera mi
tad de elo@o i soc Y medic celtavOs
If. o. b.. fChrcro Sc ha vcEdidO s;ete Y
un octave centavoS +. o. b. y Sc han
hecho veatas New Orleans siete Y
medic centavos Y que es equiyalen-
te a siete Y un octave centavos f. o. b.
Setenta V cinco mil sacos de Cuba para
MARIO sc han vendidO los refinadores
del Canada siete centavos f. o. b.
Al cerrarse la semana Sc ofrecieron
embarques para enero. de la Costa Sur
siete Y tres octavos centavos f. o. b.
AZUCAR REFINADO
No ha habido ningunas nuevas evo!u-
clones en- la situaci0n del azGcar retina
do. tOdo ell cOmercio esta en- espera de
l,un anunciO definitivo de la Comisioa
especial distribuidora. de retinadOres,
con respectO la polftica que han de
seguir. No obstante que esta Comisi6n
deberfa haber comellzado a funcionar
como por el 10 de oetubre. ell retraso
de acabar algunos planes. ha retardadO
tambi6n que commence a operar
La demanda por ell aZGcar refinado
sinembargo, ha continuado activa con
muchos de los solicitantes pidiendo con
urgencia Y ma habido un a,iinento en-
eli mdmero de quejas de las pequeHas
existencias. Durante la semana las
dificultades Obreras han resultado Ell
intervenir con las entregas de refna,
dos fueron como unas $4,000 toneladas
De acuerdo con la ortien emitida POI
la Admistracion de Alimehtos a pedi
mento de la Junta de Ajuste. los refina.
dores del Este ' el GOlfo han Suspend
do los embarques de reinado a pnntos
al este de Buffalo Y Pittsburgh ysal poi
tie y oeste del Rio Ohio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
NINO ARROLLADO

En- la carretera que conduce de
ArecibO a Hatillo, lautom6vil
propiedad de Blanca Medina Y
guiadO por ell chauffeur Bautista
Vazquez, arrOll0 al nihO Carme-
10 Irizarry, de II aiiOs de edad,
ocasionandOle cOntusiOnes leves
en- diferentes parties del cuerpo,
de las que fue asistidO en- la sala
de socorro, pasando luego a SUI re
sidencia. La policfa practice la
investigation del case, sin encon,
trar causa para arrestar al chau-
ffeur, quien, al parecer, hizo todo
10 possible por evitar ell accidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Octubre IL de 1919.


Las eyOluciones en- ell mercado azu.
carerO durante la semana que ACADIA
de pasar, ha servido para demostrar
la pOsibilidad de una escasez durante
ell resto del presente a1o. La Comisi6n
Federal de Alimentos, ha prevenido "A
las amas de casa, que economicen el
usO de azllcar. Esta ciudad, Seri pues
ia a una raci0n temporal casi id6ntica
con las raciones de la Administration
Federal de Alimentos en- Septiembre
de 1918. La ciudad recibirl suminis-
tros m0ntantes unas 30.000,000 Iibras
mensMlles de acuerdo con el ComisiOna
do Federal de Alimentos, 7 esta can't
dad seri distribufda prOporcionalmente
entire los hogares Y los fabricantes
La seriedad de la situaci0n Sc agra
v6 con la huelga de los traba iadores
de los muelles, que materialmente in
tervinieron con la descarga de los bu-
ques. Las diticultades obreras practi-
camente han sido arregladas, Y Sc sien-
te que Sc hardn ripidos progresses ma
nejando los cargamentOS que han sidO
retardados. Los derretidos de los Ref
nadOres, como un resultado de las diff
cultades y disturbios obreros han sido
menos que 10 normal, resultandO como
una consecuencia una mayor reduction
EN- las entregas de la refinada.
A pesar de los limitados suministros
de aZlicar. la demanda contin1a acti-
va Y hay un aumentO de queias de las
pequeHas existencias que estln en- ma
nos de tantO los distribuidOres como de
los fabricantes. Muchos de los tiltimos
Sc han visto obligadOs reducir sus
operaciones decididamente, o cerrar sus
factorfas.
Washington esta adn dando conside-
rable atenci6n la constante CO.
rriente de quejas de ,todo el
pals, con respecto la escasez de azi-
car. Como resultado un proyecto de
ley en- el Congreso prohibiendo la ex-
portaci6n del azdcar de los Estados
Unidos por los pr0ximos seis meses, pc
ro liltimos infOrmes nos dicen que el
proyecto de ley fracas0 Ell las cOnferen-
cias. Sc han presentado resOluciones.
pidi6ndoles los Departamentos de Cue
IRA Y Marina que sometan un informe
de las cantidades de az1ear que tengan
en- existencia Y tambien 81 dicha azf-
car que tengan.. puede ser colocada en-
el mercadO.
Los iltimOs ayisos de Washington
con respecto al reciente proyecto de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Informets:. *; ys;o.,brssln 1eroad de Azd>
car de Ia IBoIsa de New York
iaIBE1fssas cHETREn0NT

! La Junta de Ajuste calcula que Due
dan unas 100000 toneIadas Gaia por
! retinar que seran distribuidas Ell el
territoriO de refinar caila durante ell
resto del a1o. De acuerdo con la Jun
! ia, $4,000 toneladas de aZrcares de
! Louisiana estaran disponibles para el
| territorio sureste y como 100000 to-
neladas de azucares de remolacha pa
=. IA ell dltimo trimestre de 1919.
Los avisos del Oeste. anuncian haber
,habid0 cierta diIaci6n en- el corte de
la resnolacha Y la refinada de remo!a-
cha no Sc ha movido todavfa libremen-
! te. Los productores de remoiacha, con
el fin de distribuir sus aZucares de
Ia Comision de Alimentos. Los retina-
lores de remolacha del Este Sc les ha
pedido que guafdeu sus remOiacllas
para distribuirlas en- ell territorio entire
Chicago Y ell Oeste. Buffalo Y Pitts
. burgh en- ell este, y norte del Rio Ohio,
con la ecepci6n de nnas cuantas ciu-
dades al norte de Kentuky Y oeste de
Virginia. Los retinadOres de remola-
tcha del Oeste cudaran del territorio
de Chicago hacfa el oeste.
Los azlicares de Louisiana como re-
sultado de las condolences adversas, Sc
tardara muchO para moyerse Y la zafra
este ailo sera una de las mas pobres
en- la historic de Louisiana. Los uiti-
mos avisos que hemos recibido de New
Orleans dicen que ell azGcar no estara
disponible en- ninguna cantidad hasta
como DOR ell 10 de noviembre. Algunas
fabricas esperan comenzar como dentro
de una senana. Tambien Sc dice que
los comerciantes estaban OfreciendO ID
centavos netOs pOr las clasitcadas sin
6xito ninguno que las de segunda Sc
han vendido 13 Il 2 centavos.
/ Esta sobreentendido que Washington
ha pedido una comisi6n de los planta-
! dores de Louisiana asf como de los
! negociantes para que Sc reunan en- Wa
shington el pr0ximO lunes para discu-
Itir ciertos asintos relacionados con ell
proyecto de ley de McNarr. Este pro-
veto de ley fue presentado en- el Senar
dc. para que continlie la Junta de Aus
te en- poder todo ell pr6ximo afio,
Los iiItimos ayisos por correo de
New Orleans, dicen que la American
cane Growers Association. que repre-
senta la industria de Louisiana, por
medic de sn comisi6n ejecutiva. ha de-
cidido no tomar accion alguna con res
pecto al gobierno del azicar Q del pre-
clio de la misnla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
LOS LUNES DEL ATENEO
Programa para la Velada del pToximo
lunes las ocho media.

Debut de la Orquesta de Man
dolinas del Ateneo, dirigida por el
maestro NJ. Tizol:
(a) Pizzicato "Sylvia Ballet" Deli
bes); Marcia "Gli Bersaglieri (R,
Eilemberg); Y (c) Danza "La Criolla"
de Braulio Duefio. ''~''f''
2.-"La Poesia'', disquisiciones cri-
ticas, por Abdon Rodriguez Santos.
3.-"Bajo el Opio de la Lluvia"
"Mi Escudo" y ''Nocturno", poesfas de
Jose Joaquin Ribera, por su autor.
4.-Vals "Voce de Primavera" de
Strauss, canto, por la seIiorita Ketty
Figueras. ~ - ',a3
5.-Vetsos de VilTaespesa, recita-
dos por Rafael Rivera Santiago: 'l -
6.-"Salud, Peregrino del Sol', GRO
MICA de Luis Villaronga, por su autor.
Tia Musa de la Torre", poesia
de Arturo Gomez Costa, por su autor.
8.-Variaciones concertantes sobre
un tema de Beethoven (Saint Saens),
piano, por la senorita Laura Bithern
y el professor Arteaga. '-'@
| 9.-Breves Poemas en- Prosa, por ell
DR.. Antonio Martinez Alvarez.
10.-Poesia de L. Antonio Miranda,
por su autor.
lila Partida', canto, por la Sc
6orita Figueras.
12.-Breves iinpresiones, por el
Lcdo. Jose S. Algeria. s"ff =
13.-"La Borinquena", piano, por la
senora Ramona R. de Font Camufias.
Ell obsequio entire las damas consis-
tira de dos ejemplares de Gel Rosario
de Dofa Ines", tltimo libro de YER
SOS del poeta L. Antonio Miranda.
Ademas1 Sc regalaran seis walls originar
les del artista Juan E. Garriga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Carolina y el Nuevo
. Regimen. :

Carolina ha entrado ell el periodic
del nuevo regimen municipal Con tai
motive el pueblo sc muestra esperanza-
do de entrar juntO Ell una franca via de
progreso tangibIes por efectivos.
lei Comislonado de Servicio PdblicO
,es un elementO joven, ililstradO ac-
two, aptO para desarrollar las mas
sitas iniciativas en- beneficio de sr pue
bio. Es 81 Gregorio Hernandez BATHS
Ia, professor graduado de ingl6s Y espe-
cial de Agriculture. puesto este ultimo
que ha desempenado en- Carolina con
eficienca pr0diga en- resultados prac-
ticos primera vista apreciables.
Hablando con el Sr. Hernandez. nos
eXpuso algIlnOs lie slls buenOs prop0-
sftOS, secundado, desde lucg0, por sus
compaiieros de Comisione$ y por la
Asamblca Municipal
Con un fondo soblante de $4,000 que
tiene el Municipio ayudado de un en-
prestito que Sc hace nccesario reaIizar,
sc proceder;i 10 mas pronto possible al
arreglo V embelecim:cnto de la Plaza
Principal. Para este objeto el sefog
Hernandez habrd conseguido que vein,
te propietarios contribuyeran cada uno
con un banco de concrete
| Ee urgente necesidad es la iMstala-
ci0n de pozoS arteSianoS plibIicoS cu
los barrioS de Hoyo Mulas, .Sabana Aba
! jo Y San Agustfn: aSi como tambiell
ell arreSlO de la carretera de HOy0 Mu-
| las Y un cementerio Ell la montana, pa
Ia evitar a los campcsinos las largas
jOrnadas que tienen que rendir veces
para enterrar Slls muertOs queridos. De
todo ESQ sc ocupari, con la 'trgente
atenci6n que reclama, el ComisionadO
de ServiciO Publico sccundado por la
Asamblea Municipal La rcparaci0l
de caminos vecinales serd atacada al
mismo tempo.
Para mas tarde-noS dijo ell sclOl
Hernandez. -pensamOS Ell un plaza de
Mercado, AcueductO Y Casa Acadia.
El Comisionado de instruction Phi
blica. don Antonio Vargas Cervera. es
ademas de comerciante prestigioso, V