davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
Soldiers Home
From Overseas

Robert Freeman, son of Mayor and
Mrs. w. NJ. Freeman, returned home
yesterday from France, where he has
been in active service. Mr.. Freeman's
organization was the seth Division,
Battery c, $40 Field Artillery, and with
it he spent 81 days on the firing line.
j. II. Freeman. who is in training at
the Great Lakes training station, is
expected home on u furlough, to visit
with his brother and the family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
First Shots Fired.

Juarez, Mex, June 1.-THE first shots
from Fort Hidalgo We're fired against
the approaching Villa army at 1855 p.
IN.
At o'clock the city was in a panic.
every one fleeing either toward the
american side or to other places of
safety.
SQl. j. G. Escobar second in com
mand of the federal garrison, at 900
o'clock said the rebels were within the
city limits. Street car service to FL
Paso has ben stopped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
Casualty List

Washington. June 14.-Today's army
casualty list contained the names of
four privates killed in action. Henry
C. Springfield. Anna, Texas. was
among those on the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
Arrivals Of Troops
And Sailngs From
Points In Europe

Newport News. Va, June 14.-The
transports Buford and W. A. Lucken.
bach arrived today with about $500
officers and men. most of whom are
from Texas. Oklahoma. North Carolina
and Tennessee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE CONGRESS
VS. PROHIBITION
LABOR DELEGATES PROTEST. LAW
AGAINST BEER AND WINE
CONSUMPTION

Washington. June l4.-OrganizeS
labor bringing to congress today in
public demonstration its protest against
| prohibition of beers and wine, gave
warning that the tranquility of tn,
working classes might be seriously
menaced by enforcement of the wal
time prohibition law.
Samuel Gompers, head OF the Am
erican federation of labor, said hs
was 'apprehensive of results" fearing
labor would not adjust itself to the
new conditions.
While he declared labor leaders
would do everything they could to con
troll the situation, he was unable 10
say what individual workers will do. ="
In a three hour meeting on the east
ern steps of the capitol, other advo.
Gates of wine and beer prohibition re-
peal protested that the provision was
striking at the personal liberty of the
masses and was taking from millions
of workers an accustomed part of their
daily food.
a crowd of several thousand, said
by labor officials to represent union
trains for the Flag Day protest meet
ing and cheered declarations that the
people never had been given an op-
portunity to express themselves on pro
hibition. Applause also greeted every
prediction that the ban on beer and
wine would increase unrest among the
masses.
These representatives, John +. FitZ-
gerald of Boston, and Adolph j. Sa-
bath and John W. Rainey of Chicago,
all democrats, addressed the meeting
predicting that if congress did not
modify the July first law, President
Wilson would do so by proclamation
They agreed there was little prospect
that congress would act.
Gompers Speaks
Ii was at Il hearing before the sen.
ate judiciary committee that Mr.. Com
pers expressed apprehension over the
outlook. He told the committee it was
his opinion, from Il long knowledge of
the habits and thoughts of the work
ers, that nothing could be done by
congress so prejudicial TO the peace
and tranquility of the masses" as the
absolute prohibition law. He asked
that the beer provision be modified on
ly to permit sale of the beverage when
containing not more than "a per
cent of alcohol.
Later, speaking at the capitol meet
ing, the federation president said pro
hibition would affect the richer and
poorer classes in a vastly different
way, the laborer being unable to store
his cellar for future use. 1t was an
unjust discrimination, he protested.
The working people, he asserted
were not asking for intoxicants, and
the honest workman did not want them
but We're only pleading for "a fair OPP
to live our whole lives"
Although union officials previously
had estimated more than 100,0 900 work
ers would take part in the protest, the
crowd did not fill the capitol plaza.
Among them was more than 100 wo-
men of the anti-prohibition league or
ganized in Baltimore and led by Mrs.
T.. Rooney, of San Francisco, who
threw the meeting into a momentary
Iumult by mounting the speakers table
and shouting that it would take a wo-
man to put across" personal liberty
in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Sunday and Monday,
cloudy, probably scattered showers.
b East Texas: Sunday scattered
'1howers; Monday cloudy.
ft-West Texas: Sunday and Monday,
c1oudy. probably showers in north
ern portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
WCkERS-V|MY
B|PLANE OFF
ACROSS OCEAN
ALCOCK AND BROWN HOP OFF"
FROM ST. JOHNS FOR
IRELAND
NO WORD FROM AY|ATORS
Airship Has Difficulty in Clearing In
Rise From Water; Wireless is Lacking
During First Three Hours of Flight;
Steamer Fails to Sight Plane en-
Route 10 Europe.

- ,
ST. Johhs' ~ +" June l4'-Great
Britain's second attempt to span the
Atlantic in n nonestop air flight be-
,,, -. t,, .,.,.-,. ,a. e...,
NreeH"lsh time Wheh captain JACK Al
cock and Lieut.. Arthur Whitten Brown,
both veterans of the british aviation
.a,.,.io .I,,,,,,,, ,c,,, =, , 1,,,,.,,, ,-t,,,,.
ooi''o'nS oiP''ue' pouhu 10 rune irish
coast.
Loaded to her capacitv with fuel the
plane narrowly escaped the recent fate
of Raynhams Martinsyde machine
which was wrecked at the start of its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
No NIpSSiipp

ST. Johns, N. T., June 14.-No mes
sage fom the Vickers-V -Vimy bombing
plane, which hoped off today for Ire
land, was picked up by the steamer
Bigby which arribed here tonight from
Liverpool. The steamers crew kept
close lookout for the plane which was
due to habe passed within sight of the
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15
CONQUERERs

o. big things are those who have tho
oughly mastered the little things.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
4 Of Ardm0re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-15

The Nickles. dimes and pennies care.
fully garnered and drawing interest,
will steadily accumulate and create
verltabe bulwark OF protection.
Open that Savings Account today
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Of Ardmore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Has Taken
In 1000 Members
Since january ]

News OF the railroad wreck which
came during the meeting of the board
u directors - the Y. N. g =. last
night moved the directors 81 the as
s~ociation 70 pass a resolution Offering
the services 81 the building to the
Santa r. lines IN this emergency, AMI
at an times,
The Y IN lfs proximity 20 The rail-
road tracks aud Offices. has always
been Of great convenience 20 tourists
This action Was taken merely 10 as
sure the railway that n could depend
upon the association in any exigcncy.
Matters 81 the association budget
were taken up al the meeting Of the
directors. The reports shuw that the
Y has passed is budget schedule u
this time by one-hfthi indicating hat
ihe association has excei ded the ac-
tiviiy program planned az the begin.
ming 81 the year. Secretary Fox stat
cd that an ever Thousand men hn ]
hesome members % lhs Albuquerque
Y since the first Of the year boyr
membership numbers around two
hundred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

September "a. 1919.
Mr.. ThomnA Hughes.
Eveuing Herald, City.
Dear SIR
and ~nuprerintion for your cooperation
and work In connection with the nc%
city Park on North Fourth street !
feel thai the success Of this under
taking IL largely due 10 h4 worn -
you gentlemen. The EveninH Herald
also deserves special mention. thy
having the honor OF having turned N
the inrgesi individual collection.
Again thanking you. bes 10 re-
main Yours very truly.
A. II. HEDENHTRElr,
CitY Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
a DISCOVERY THAT.
MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
10 human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
u.m process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a sea,-.qEid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how TO reduce milk TO a dry
pouder form with extract Of matted
grains, IaifhoHi cane sugar.
This product HoRLick named
Matted AaIik. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digesiibility and ease Of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that It keeps in any eSSpate,
has proved ofmuch value to mankind
as an ideal iood-drink from infancy
TO old age.
ask tor noRLicK's Avoid limitations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

and q. W. Wright-and the filing NJ
his petition by Thomas Hughes-tho
expected contest between the business
interests and the labor unions OF Al
%buquerque has been brought 10 a
close.
THE following agreement was en-
tered into by w. NJ. Cote. representing
the Central labor union. and T.. r.
Chase. president OF the business Mems
Cooperative association.
That whereas. Il Is deemed that
the contest betwe IN the labor and the
business interests ut this time IA
thought inadvisablc. and whereas.
both sides feel that Il Is TO their bca,
interests that suitable candidates be
nominated for the Office OF commits.
sioners-that each side get theii
full support.
Therefore. be u resolved. that the
business Mems association Withdraw
their two candidates. namely l. q
Rice and Fred A. Nohl. and nominate
instead Thomas Hugh -s-and that the
labor interests witacrhw the candi.
dacy OF g.. W. Wright and cndors,
only T.. a. SWope: and hat tbs bust
ness aud labor interests agree TO CIV,
their full support 20 the candidacy 81
Thomas Hughes and r.. u. Swope.
Csigned) "E. T. CHASE.
president business Mems Associa
ton"
(SiEnedl w. NJ. COTE.
! President Central Labor Union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Cold Weather is
Driving Unemployed
Men to the South

The cold weather Ia driving unem-
ploy ID men south. Five were picked
up by the police here last night On
charges OF Nngrnncy. They were ar
raigned In police court this morning
and -four were fined $40 or ten days
In jail and one dismissed with IN =
warning TO leave town.
Most Of the men said they were
from the north and were headed
south. one was n barber and said
that they were trying TO get work
here. He had his tools with him.
but said he was not n union man and
Judge Mcclellan told him this was a
poor place for a non-union barber and
that he had better move on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
At Theaters Today

~D" MISUNDERSTANDING TO-
day s'srcsst Scrsicc." with Robert
Warwick In the leading role; also
repeating the usual attractions aud
"11nc Oprn Road<'' picture.
fDI1tf THEATEtt-Bcasle nar-
riseale will repeat In The Woman
Nfsihnci M~nrftcsi''; ais0 t,ntlsc
News. reel and tbs "fauy's Joy
Ride"
lyric THt1tTER-vioia Dana
will again be cen In "Somc Brtdc 4;
also the "klnogrun World Week
u" picture reel.
PASTIME THEATER - eThc
iirandL" stRrring Kay Laurel and
Russell simpson. IN heins repeated
today: also the militant SunPa-
gcgtc' and "iting Up tiia Curtain"
two good comedies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

candidates they had put IN the field
Dr. l.. O. Rice and Frederick A. Nohl.
h purpose Of the agreement Mas
to secure harmony In the city and pre-
vent any factional strife. The NEE
ing at which the pact was drawn w
was attended by representatives OF the
Central labor Union. the Non-rartisan
league. republicans. democrats and
city commissioners.
The following statement In regard
20 the agrcem mt was given out:
with the withdrawal % the candi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
FIVE CANDIDATES
ON THE TICKET N
CITY ELECTION


IDnmuA MuNufN.
u. q. Haflcock.
~ a.. Sws,pc.
ci,de TtnHicy.
Hugh Wascrs.
Tho above men will appear on tho
city ticket on Oct. ! when W addi-
iionnl members OF the city commits
sion will be chosen. clyde TtnEiey
aud Thomas Haghes filed their petj-
lions late yesterday afternoon.
Hughes was brought Into the race As
a result OF an agreement between the
business and labor interests Of the
city and with Mr.. Swope VIII make up
the ticket that Will b. supported BY
these interests. The others are inde-
pendent candidates.
The registration books Tor the cleo
tion will close Saturday. They are
now open al the following places
First ward. New Mexico Cigar store;
second ward. Alvarado Pharmacy
third ward. Morning Journal; fourth
ward. Evening Herald.
The agreement between the labor
and business interests came after q
, day OF conferences yesterday In which
the labor interests withdrew n OF
tlielr candiatcs-George Wright-and
| the business men withdrew the tive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
CONFUSION OF NAMES
IN FRANCESCHINI STORY

The Evening Herald In Its s,oty
last nigh, on the deportation OF Joe
Fmnccachini. alias Giuseppe Meriini.
ing the name Franchini which caused
some confusion and Inconvenience 10
persons living here and spelling their
name In the latter manner There Ia
absolutely no connection between the
two families and the Evening Herald
asgrcts that any confusion should
havs resulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Hugh Trotter Enters
Wholesale Fruit
Trade in Long Beach

Hueh Tratter. FOR twenty-five years
In the rrccery and Other retail busi-
meas lines In Albuquerque, has entered
the wholesale fruit n vegetable
business IN Long Beach. California.
having sp fned a large Establishment
al 722 l. A. public market IN ne
california; city. Nj. Trotser expects 10
extend his business generally into the
south~ rsfern statcK and especially IN
Albuquerque and New Mexico. where
ne Ia thoroughly familiar with the re-
ouircmcnts Of the fruit and vegetable
trade. He still il extensively interest
I'd In Albuquerque real estate n VII
continue 20 call Albuquerque his
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
THE CUB 0ItoWIs.

The prophyiaciic baby and
The sntiseptic pup
Were stef iilzed NJ vory much
l doubt N they'll grow up.
HUT boil the water that they drink,
And %pnstcurixe the milk,
To guard against the typhoid, nu,
And others OF that III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Mortuary

PADiII.A-The funeral Of Albert
Padilia. Is years old. who died early
yesterday morning AT San Jose. will
be held tomorrow morning at ? o'clock
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Padnla. Burial will be n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

The spider crab decks Itself with
seawced In the hope Of escaping he
notice OF It's enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

Only one native species OF wild
geese breeds well In captivity, the
Canada goose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

san Jose cemetery. Fred crollctt Is
In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

Fifty per ceni Of the watch crystals
now made are produced IN England
and so per cent In Japan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
INFORMACION GENERAL
NoTA DE DUELO


En- Tarragona, Catalina, Espa
ma, ha rendido la jornada de su
vida, la que era respectable DANA,
senora Ana Cazenave viuda de
Abreu, que desde hacia muchos
amos residfa en- aquella poblaci6n
y estaba emparentada con distin-
guidas familias de San Juan en-.
tire elias la de Saldaia, Cazena-
We y Lopez -Cepero. La extinta
era hermana de la respectable Sc
nora viuda de Saldaiia, madre del
DR.. j. E. Saldaiia y generalmen-
tie estimada en- esta sociedad.
Para las familias de duelo
nuestro mas sentido pesame,
acompanandoles en- su pena y
que en- Dios este ell alma de la
que, en- SUI paso por la vida deja
profundo recuerdo de afecto y
|respeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
PREsTAMO DE $97,oO9

La ordenanza del Concejo Mu-
nicipal de Ponce que fue aprobada
por el Gobernador ell dfa ) de ju.
lilo de 1919, Sc refiere a un presta-
mo de $4,000 que dicho Mnnici-
pio ha de cohcertar con Ell Banco
Territorial y Agrfcola de Puerto
Rico, para pagar ciertas deudas
contrafdas por ell indicado NUM-.
cipio y realizar las siguientes me
joras de caracter publicO:
Desviaci6n de la Quebrada ''Ma
meyes";; Reparaciones al Hospital
Tricoche; Reparacion del Mata.
dero; Construction de un Sanato-
rio para tuberculosis; Payimenta
cion de las Gales y aceras; Repa-
racion del acueducto e installation
de Glen bOcas de incendio; Repara
clones de la casa Acadia; Repa
raciones a la Plaza del Mercado;
CONSTRUCTION de un Hospital de
Emergencia en- la Playa de Pom
,ce y Mejoras del cementerio de la
Playa de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
CAMPASA PRo-AREcIBo

II
Diariamente Sc van rec:biendo
en- la ofieina del Capitulo lie la
Cruz Roja los resultados lie la
Campana realizada en- la Isla a
instancia del Comite Executive pa
ra obtener fondos para la reeons-
truccion del barrio Santo Domin-
go, de aquella que fue destruido
recientemente por el fuego. Fl re
sultado hasta la fecha por este
concepto de los distintos organis-
mos de la Cruz Roia constituidos
en- la Isla ascienden a la cantidad
de $6,O23.OO, faltando por conocer
Sc la cantidad que han recaadado
40 Comites que indudableanentc
informaran en- estos .dias.
Aguadilla, GuayaIna, Ciales
Arecibo, Anasco, Caguas Isabella
Maricao, Quebradillas. Eine6n
Rio Piedras, Sabana Grande, San
Juan v Villalba, todos cubrieron
son axt ESQ sus Quotas y i,gEl.llI
eli Ii lista de honor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
RUMORES

Sc rumorea que ell Sr. Keelan,
Inspectorde Escuelas de San Juan
quedara en- los E. u, y que sue
nan dos nombres para ocupar el
puesto vacante por la renuncia
de dicho empleado. Uno ell del
seiior John P. Blanco, actua! ms
pector en- Ponce y hombre de titu
10 uniyersitario y Ell del se!lor Ne
gron Collazo, muy competente
Inspector que trabaja actualmen
te en- Bayam6n, y que es un deyo-
to por la causa de la escuela, y un
recto funcionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
ESPECTACULOs PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.-El mar
tes s de julio 1919. En- las dos
tandas. Estreno de la comiquf-
sima cinta en- dos parties, por Bi-
lily West, titulada ''El Cocinero".
Estreno de los episodios IL y IL
de los Is que tiene la super-serie
por Pearl White, titulada LA
Ratera Relampago.y
Cine Luna.-Martes 8. Matt
nee Y noche. Estreno del SO. epi
sodio de "El Misterio del Silen-
|cio", v "Vivette", en- 5 reels, por
Vivian Martin.
Manana, "En Las Mallas de la
Intriga."
Cine Habana.-Dos tandas. Ell
episodio sexto de la serie que Sc
titula Gel Pacto de Tres y el
grandl0So drama Rellqula uei
Marahaja'', en- seis parties por
Antonio Moreno Y Morales.
Cine Real.-"La Ratera Re
ilampago."
Cine Norma.-"El Conde de
Montecristo."
/ Cine Puerto RicO.-"El Pacto
! de Tres" y "Primavera y Otoiio.
TeatrO Beliograph, (CatanO)
LA Tentaci6n del Circo."
Cine Imrerial.-'La Tenta-
ci6n del Circo.''
Cine MOntecarlo. - .Amari'
hi"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
LA .CRIA DEL GANADO

Deseando el Departamento de
Agriculture cooperar amplia y de
cididamente al mejoramiento de
la cirfa del ganado yacuno, caba-
liar, de cerdo, cabrfo Y aves de co
rral, ayisa por medic de estas i
meas Sc sirvan informar ell sitio
ell que radican sus respectivas
crianzas y el ndmero de animales
que poseen para entonces con los
datos pedidos, prestarle buena
atenci6n a la industria. AL pro-
pio tempo interesa Sc lie informe
de cualquier enfermedad que pu-
diera obseryarse en- sus anilnales.
Los ganaderos pueden remitir
directamente la information soli-
citada, al Departamento dc Agri-
cultllra, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
NUEvO BUFETE

Nuestros amigos los licelciado'
Antonio Suliveres Y Alfonso Las
ira Charriez estableceran en- esti
ciudad, en- la Gale de "Saivadol
Brau', No. 3S, un bufete para e
ejercicio de la abogacfa y nota
riado.
Conocidos los meritos de los dos
amigos " su pactica professional
es de augurarles un exito. III
IMPARCIAL asf 10 desea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Ell CAPTAIN GONZALO O'NEII
LLEGARA .MANAN.A

Acompanado de su padre, nues-
|tro muy distinguido amigo don
Gonzalo O'Neil, que hace muchos
amos reside en- New York, llegara
rmanana a esta capital Ell captain
don Gonzalo que ACADIA de regre-
sar los Estados Unidos despues
de pelear bravamente en- Francia,
donde ha ganado condecoraciones
y grados militares.
Los seilores O'Neil padre hijo,
pasaran una temporada eEtre no
sotros.
Nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
GENEROsOl DoNATIyO

Ell Sr. w. N. Martin, de San
Juan, ha donado generosamente a
la Cruz Roja 100 barriles de 2apas
|y ell Capltulo de San Juan ha dis
tribufdo algunas de estas princi-
|palmente a Arecibo, Aguadilla,
Mayagiiez, Bayam6n y Ponce pa
IA atender a familias pobres de
dichas ciudades. Ell Capftulo de
la Cruz Roja ha dado las graeias
al Sr. Martin por su rasgo de al
truismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
MATRIMONIO

En- la residencia de los espo-
SOS Garcia-Acevedo, de Puerta
de TERRA, contrajeron matrimo-
nio ante ell juez Sr. Gaetan Bar
bosa, el popular mecanico de la
Packard Motor, JESUS Acosta y
la agraciada sefiorita Maria Te-
resa Suarez. AL acto asistio nu-
merosa concurrencia siendo OBJ
jeto de finas atenciones. Hubo
derroche de dulces, helados Y re-
frescos.
La simpatica pareja fila su re-
sidencia en- esta capital, quien
deseamos agradable luna'de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Ell ALCALDE DE AIBONITO

Saludamos en- esta ciudad al
Alcalde de Aibonito, quien vino
con el proposito de resolyer Ell
confiicto del aqua que Sc presenta
con caracteres alarmantes en-
Iaquel eacerio, que va necesita, por
su rapido progreso, otra afnplia
lci0n Ell su acueducto. Visito los
ECentros ofciales Y cambio impre-
stones con los Jefes de los mis-
mos, a los cuales expuso la ver-
dadera situacion de Aibonito, 81
no sc lie dan faciles recursos para
que pueda contar con una bnena
cantidad de aqua que satisfaga
una de las mas urgentes necesida-
DIES de la bella y simpatica pobla-
ci0n. Segdn huestras noticias,
|dentro de 5 o 6 meses estarl ALI
Ifuncionando una planta de hielo,
~ gracias a las incansables gestio-
ines del referido alcalde sei1or
Pont Zayas, secundadas eficazmen
Ite por ell active jefe de Ia policfa
senior Ramirez y Ell inspector de
ISanidad local GenerOso Ortiz. Sc
Iestan llevando efecto los traba-
jos del alcantarillado de la parte
este que van a resolyer una cues
ton de verdadera hygiene SANTA
ria. A causa de estas seiales evi-
dentes de prosperidad material Sc
estan vendiendo ell Aibonito pro-
piedades a magnffcos precios. Ul-
timamente el apreciable Y distin-
guido caballero Ramon Aboy, de
San Juan, ha adquirido en- el 81
ito denominado Los Dardanelos',
cuatro cuerdas de terreno en- las
que va ha empezado a fabricar una
hermosa quinta de verano. Tam
bien el acaudalado propietario de
la villa de Coamo, don Florencio
Santiago Rivera, compro a don
FloreHcio Torres IL cuerdas para
Z b
dedicarlas al cultivo de dos es-
plendidos jardines- La distingui
la familia Serralles dc Ponce, en-
Ia parte titulada "IelillaD ha
nonstitufdo una especie de colonia
ponceila que da realce a la Dobla-
zion, por el gusto artistico que Sc
reyela en- todas las obras que ALI
;e han llevado a cabo.
Felieitamos por todos estos ade
antos al pueblo de Aibonito, que
'egdn Sc We; marcia por el camino
lei progreso pasos de gigante,
a su progresista Alcalde, c,lya
neritoria labor Ell bien de slt mr-
licipio merece los mas unanimes
Iplausos.