davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Citizens Union Nav
Take Costigan Case
Up to the Governor
Members Intimate They Will
Not Let Matter Drop if
Hylan Fails to Act; Letter
to Mayor Made Public

The Citizens Union yesterday made
puollc NE letter sent to Mayor Hylan
at Palm Beach by the organization in
Its determination to have the circum-
stances surrounding the demotion of
Inspector "Honest Dan" Costigan sifted
thoroughly.
The Union, i'll its communication, re-
quests the Mayor to institute a public
investigation of the facts in he case,
pointing out his ultimate responsibility
for any maladministratio in the po-
lice department. The public, it holds,
is entitled, and he is required, to as
certain the real reasons Cor the demo-
ton of a police officer whose long ser
vice and demonstrated efficiency have
earned universal confidence.
The letter reads:
February II, 1919
Honorable John f. Hylan,
Mayor of the City of New York,
Royal Poinciana Hotel,
Palm Beach, Florida.
"The Citizens Union respectfully
requests that you order a public in
vestigation of the facts and circum-
stances surrounding the demotion of
former Inspector Costigan TO the rank
of captain.
Put Responsibility on Hylan
1--WE inclose herewith a copy of a
letter addressed by the Citizens Union
to the Acting Mayor under date of
February II, 1919, together with a
copy of his reply.
with reference to his suggestion
that affairs of the Police Department
should not be run from City Hall, we
call your attention to the fact that
Section 270 Of the greater New York
Charter provides that the Police Com
missioner is subject to removal by the
Mayor, and that therefore the ultimate
responsibility for the administration
of the Police Department rests with
the Mayor of the city. 1t follows that
though the Mayor should not inter
lice administration, it is his duty to
see that there is no serious malad-
ministraton.
"A police officer whose long service
and demonstrated efficiency and integ-
rity have earned universal confidence
has been denoted by the Police Com
missioner. The basis of the reason
for this demotion which ne stated to
you. he has admitted upon further
questioning since your departure from
the city, may be inaccurate.
Must Ascertain Reasons
eve respectfully submit that as the
Mayor Of the city you are entitled and
required to ascertain the actual rea-
sons for the demotion of Captain Cos
tigan, and to advise the public of those
reasons, to the end that if they be
valid, the public may be so informed,
and that if they be invalid, you may
take such steps in the premises as your
charter powers and obligations require.
Res ectfully yours,
civilian JAY SCHIEFFELIN,
chairman"
Members of the organization yes
terday refused to state just what steps
the union would take in the event
that the Mayor refused to act upon
their request. 1t was intimated, how
ever, that the body would certainly
not let the matter drop here, and
that the affair in all probability would
be carried to the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Farmer Finds $1,000 Hidden
In Building Just Purchased

HOLYOKE, Mass, Feb. 1S.-Napo-
leon Cousineau recently bought a
shack from the city near the City
Farm. To-day she told the Board of
Public Works he had found $500 in
gold hidden in the woodwork.
You're in luck" answered Chairman
Walsh. keep it."
The shack was Quilt one hundred
years ago by Dwight Ives, prosperous
farmer, and had been deserted for
many years. Some of the gold pieces
were dated 1900 and 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

uel Seabury, former Judge of the
Court of Appeals, said about Hearst
gust prior to the Saratoga Convention
last summer:
For four years Hearst has at
tackled the Administration of President
Wilson and has of late praised him
only to render himself eligible for the
nomination of Governor. He has foullv
assailed every public man who has re,
fused to accept his dictation.'
Continuing, the Legislator said:
but here is one occasion where
Hearst-for the time being anyway
dare not assail the public men here
who have refused to accept his dicta-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

drug users or detectives. or normal
human beings who already bear the
convict mark or who are pushed to the
wall in the battle OF life. Police forces
must try to keep crime from claiming
its victims as boards of health try to
police forces are bound to rise to this
conception of their profession. for the
public will demand it and Will reward
success, and he feeling of noblesse
obiige will surge through their ranks
and bring with it devotion to the larger
duty and increasing capacity t. full
fl it.
Copyright by Princeton Press: published by arranS-
ncnt With Twenty first Century Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
'sLearn English" Drive Winning

The Learn English campaign in
augurated on the East Side by the
Board of Education ard the Educa-
tional Alliance has met with great sue
cess. The campaign is being explained
by "four-minute' men, who expound its
advantages in the native language of
the hearers. Special facilities have
been provided to enable mothers to
study from two to four hours day,
with provision made to care for their
children while the mothers are study
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
New Canadian Death List

OTTAWA, Feb 10~-The following
name of an American appears in to-
days casualty list: II. Niles, Saranac
Lake. N. Y.-dicd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

nation almost overnight organized "
relief department of such magnitude "a
is shown by this tremendous insurance
branch Of the treasury" said Dr. Samuel.
II suppose the bureau has some imper-
fections But in view of the immense
task that had to be performed with such
extraordinary speed IL is surprising 10
find that the machinery has worked 30
we'll. 1t is the business Of the delegates
In this conference tn discover IN what
way they can help the burean TO realize
the ambition Of its officers 70 become tho
most usof,ll organization IN the Govern
nent.
DIR. Samuel said physicians in every
part Of the country were taking an en-
thtlsiastic interest in the War Risk In
sirance bureau. They were studying IT'S
workings n1inItely the Wilmington deie-
gnto said and he believed That such study
would prove profitable 10 the profession
generally
1--WE have been invited 10 criticise the
bureau and /, for one, will accept the M
vitation and avail myself Of the privilege
Of making suggestions" continued Dr.
Samuel We should mako the organi-
zation serve the highest patriotic purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

chal dcs loais. living with his wife and
little girl in this place Of desolation, points
the few privileged visitors among the
ruins. pointing out the little lron-grated
portfolio on the north side OF the outer
moat, where the Brandenbtrgers storm
troops entered the fort and whose presence:
the guard told me, was not noticed until
they were encountered III the dark pas
sagewavs OF the easements.
How men could live in such dungeons,
so metres below ground, with walls moist
and dripping in heavy, oppressive and
mouldy atmosphere, is incomprehens-
ible. The guardians of the fort dec lare
the ruins win never be rebuilt. The tort
will be kept in its present condition, tcsti-
fvinc to the faith, vaIor and sacrifice OF
the French poilus. Indeed it was "They
shall not passi
The route which dcscends from Douau-
mont toward Bras, and then on to Ncrdun,
Is called the Sacred Route, because by
this route. unknown TO the Germans, food
and munitions were nightly sent to tho
hard pressed garrison of Douaumont-
A few miles below Douaumont We were
shown a demolished, bonbarded, burned
railway train consisting OF the shells OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
HUBBY DRAWS THE LINE.

Mrs. Hicks, a Maine housewife, is 80
painfully neat that she makes life. mis-.
erable for her family One of her rules
is that al. members of the household must
remove their shoes before entering the
house.
"Bill," she demonstrated with her
husband. II found n grease spot on one
of the dining room chairs, and ! think II
came off those pants YOU wear in the shop.
A brief silence ensued, then volcanic
eruption.
DWELL, Mirandy, for the Inst fifteen
years | have taken off my shoes every
time | come into this house, hut I'll be
hanged If III go further
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

six cars and tho remnant OF a locomotive.
The first rush Of the Germans toward
Nerdun from the Cote dc Polvrc was unex-
pected, and TO gain time TO be able to re-
sist the mounting tide Of assailants, a
battalion of zouaves was loaded In that
train and sent to stop with the bayonet,
the onr,ishing Germans. They did not
halt them, long enough to give the gar
rison of Ver1un time to prepare its de-
fenso. But at what SACRIFICED Twelve
only returned from that bayonet nssa,lti
THE CoUN1RYsrpE WASTE.
On our way back VIC were shown Bras
Flaury, Damlous, all ruins, but whose
names evoke the memory of cruel and
bloody battles. The once fo'trishing
forests in that section are but remnants
with blackened stumps and wild under
brush. waste areas Of dcsolation and de-
vastation. A long time must pass before
this countryside can again be dwelt IN
and cultivated Tho returning inhabi-
tants dread TO make efforts in that direc-
tion, so many corpses-I was told a mil
lion still lie unburied or thinly covered
with earth. left where they fell in battle.
And while it may he personally graft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

The idea ~ allowing the bureau 70 laI,~e
with the end u The war never did com
mend itself 10 Delaware citizens, and
am quite gfre Il IL equally reminant a.
citizens Of other etatea."
10 is planned ~ examine closely The
proposed legislation extending the func
tions of the bureau, or rather giving d
power To issue greater variety N policiff
providing for number II methods oi
settlement. The WWs0n BIN vbich
appears 10 be popular with The delegats
provides that beneficiary may oollcct
the money in lump sum OF IN insfslIrnenfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
PLEASED WITH WORK
Of WAR RISK INSURANCE
DIR. Meredith /. Samuel Expresses
Surprise at Its Effective
Organization.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Wnshngton CorrfH pondent.

Washington, Dec. l6.--Dr. Meredith /.
Samuel, Of Wilmington, delegate to the
conference between Representatives OF
the War Risk Insurance Bureau and the
American Legion, today expressed sur
prise and admiration at the manner IN
which the bureau is organized, its magnl-
tlide and the efficiency displayed by the
official staff Or Samuel said the War
Risk insurance Bureau represented the
most ambitious scheme Of life, health aud
accident insurance upon which any
nation had ever embarked.
tIt il certainly wonderful how this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
TOO LONG TIME TO WATT

One hot day in summer a grave
digger was very busy, 20 he sent his hall
wltted ron n the pub for some refrepi
menta snd told him " tell the piblicab
thot he would pay him when he r..
finished.
When the boy came back be "a.
empty handed
The father asked him Why be did D,.
get the refreshmeuts.
The boy said: Because he chased ~
when | told him that you would pAy
him when you came out of the grave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

flying to be able to say that one has seen
and troddcn all those former places which
kept world spellbound and occupied
during a whole year, yet one cannot but
heave sigh of relief when one crnerrrs
again from the horror of tho battlefield
and leaves behind those valleys and hills
where mon killed each other to crafty
the whim of coterie of rulers and a war
crazed hand OF militarists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
- foBT vAUx RUINS

Even greater destruction and NOR,
sloquent mute witness ~ carnage tam in
tort Na'n i present here lone mare
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

tribuidores; como 10 son todos los
de Puerto Rico, que reciben sus
mercancias de los Estados Uni.
dos.
Pero este, no 10 determine asl,
la circular que nos ocupa; Y por
clio, nos explicamos la interro-
gaci6n hecha por nuestrO cOmpa-
iiero Mostacilla, refriendose a la
circular, para que Sc, dijera clara
mente 81 ell arroz quedaba no,
fuera del control de la Comisi6n
Y no sujeto a licencia.
Acadia de repartirse otra carta-
circular que trae fecha primero
del corfiente, en- la que Sc deter
nina que, por proclama del Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
quedan sujetos a licencia, los i'm
portadores y distribuidores de
trigo,s maiz, ayena, centeno, ceba-
da, etc; y tambien los impdrta-
dores dc drros. y como quiera
que, los comerciantes de Puerto
Rico, no son tales impOrtadores
de arroz, interinamente no sea
pedido por ellos este cereal de los
puntos productores del Jap6n o
China, de ahf que, ell arroz, esta a
nuestro juicio, libre de licencia y
fuera del contral de la utilidad
maxima, que la Comisi0n de Ali
mentos imponia, a los cOmercian-
tes tenedores del artfculo.
Las licencias que Sc refiere la
circular del primera del corriente,
con respecto arroces, son para
los importddorcs del Exterior, a
los Estados Unidos; 'y a fabri-
cantes y distribuidores de carnes
ifresca y salada," ETC., etc.
Estos conceptos, a nuestro Jul
clio, debieran ser expuestos por la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

Comision de Alimentos, de una
manera clara, terminate. No es
rizonable ell que, despues de ha-
berse hecho cumplir a rajo tabla
las disposicioness de la Comisi6n
y llabiendose impuesto degradan-
ties castigos a honorables conner
ciantes, por haber infringido-sin-
conscientemente, - las disposicio-
nes puestas EN- vigor, por la famo-
sa inolyidable Colnisi6n, serla
l6gico, a nuestro juicio, que sc
pusiera Ell clarO todas las dudas
que de las ambigiias cartas-circu-
lares proceden, para que, los que
ann estan recelosOs de las recien-
tcs misiyas de la tan decantada
Comisi6n, puedan respirar con
amplia ibertad y sepan de una
vez y oficialmente que, el arroz,
no solamente esta exento de Ii
cencia, sino libre del control de
la Comisi0n de Alimentos, en- la
limitaci0n de utilidades sobre ell
costo n6to del cereal; y que cada
comerciante, pueda haeer la utili-
dad razonable cue pueda darle
margen el artfculo, sin la Official
intervention.
A nuestro juicio parecenos in
telpretar literalmente y hasta al
pie de la letra, las disposiciones
puestas en- circulation, por La tan
zarandeada Comision; y tambien,
los que en- ingles publica, en- sus
dltimas ediciones, ell "Ofcial U. S.
Bulletin"
ST no estamOs en- 10 firme, mu-
chO habiamos de estimarlo, a
quien nos dispensara el obsequio
de sacarnos de nuestro inyolunta-
rio error.
MERCURTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
DEL PROSAICO VIVIR
DEBE .ACLARARSE MAS.

Cast Sc hace impossible, el saber
a que atenerse; pues, cada cuatro
dfas, tiene el comercio una nueva
circular de la Comisi6n de Ali
mentos que parece una disposition
que clnnplir o una ley que anne
naza, en- cuanto ell comerciante sc
lescuide EN- guitar un ojo.
Debese este que las circulares
de la dcmocrdtica Comisi6n de
Alimentos, redactanse tan ambi-
guamente v Sc traducen tan su-
perfcialmente, que la mayor parte
de los comerciantes, no saben a
que atenerse, en- la mayor parte de
las ocasiones.
TenemoA dos casos, casi stimuli
| taneos; Ell la circular que la Co
mission fecho el II, del pasado
mes, anuncia que Han sido dispen-
sados de licencias una notable Sc
rie de artfculos, iHclus0 cI daYOs
y hCriaa dc arros, etc, etc. Pero,
como la relaci0n de los artfculos,
aparece continuation de EGccp-
to en- los signieatcs cGsos, de ahi
que, hubo quien continue creyen-
dc al arroz sujeto a licencia, den
tr0 del control de la Comision de
Allmcnt0s, en- cuanto sc relaciona-
ba econ la limitaci0n de maXilno
de utiiidades, sobre el costo neto
del cereal.
Y este ocurre, como dejamos
lichoy por ambigiiedad Ia lige-
reza con que Sc traducen del in
giles, las famOsas cartas-circulares
de Ia Comisi0n de Alimentos, de
! DefuuraDle MemOfla.
No hemos de negar que, quien
tcnga eostumbre de hacer inyes-
tigaciones de documentos oficia-
les y hasta de ieer unas traduc-
clones, mas menos bien hechas,
viene a deducir que el arrQz, es
uno de los articulos que queda
libre de licencia y fuera del con-
troll de la AdVinistracion de Ali
mentos, para la fijacion del ma
ximo de utilidades, sobre el costo
de las mercancfas no sujetas a
ilicencias, para comerciantes dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
sENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
SECRETARIA.
Febrero 5 de 1919.

EcDrer0 D Gle l9l9.
Sc hace saber cue las peticiones
y memoriales dirigidos al Senado
seran tramitados por la Secretaria
del mismo Ell la forma que pres
cribe la siguiente Regla del Re
glamento en- vigor: FRI
"RELA TX.
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES.
l. Las peticiones y memoriales
dirigidos al Senado los remitira el
Secretario, al recibirlos, las CO.
misiones correspondence sin dar
cuenta con ellos al, Senado. Sc ex-
cept1an de esta regla las petieio-
mes y memoriales que traten agun-
tos de caracter general.
2. Las peticiones deberan ser
enviadas por duplicado, constando
a SUI dorso un extracto de los
asuntos a que Sc referen'
Sc hace saber, ademas, que esta
ofcina, cumpliendo un precepto
reglamentario, solo dara curse q.
las peticiones que reciba por du-
plicado, extractadas en- el dorso
de las mismas. =
Jose MUNOZ RIVERA,
Secretario del Senado de P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
TEMPORADA DE OPERA

Hoy Sc cierra el abono de la tenn
porada de Opera y mafana Sc
pondra a la venta las localidades
de la primera y segunda function.
La Empresa ruega a los poqul-
simos abonados que todavia no
han retirado sus tarjetas, quieran
pasar por el American Colonial
Bank.
'El debut Sc efectuara con la
opera Lucia tomando parte la
bellfsima soprano Nadina Legat,
cl tenor Pilade Sinagra, el barlto-
no Vicente Ballester y el bajo Ce-
sar Picchi, otro tenor Baldi, otra
soprano Alicen Haseler.
Lbs precios que rigen, SON: Pal
60 Sin entrada SIS; entrada gene
raj, 2; luneta, So; balloon, So; ga
ierfa, ]. La primera function sera
extraordinaria, la segunda CORES
pondera a la primera de abono con
"Caballeria" y "Payasos'', debu-
tando la soprano Vergeri, el tenor
Arensen, el baritone Viglione.
Desde maiana. sic pondran tam
ibien la venta unos Carncts para
Familias. La Enpresa llama Vi
wamente la atencion del p1blieo
sobre las grandes ventajas que
ofrecen cstos carnets. Hay car
nets de so entradas generates que
valen $95, mientras el precio de
una entrada general es de 81. Hay
earnets de 25 lunetas que valen
500, que corresponds 81 cada
luneta en- lugar de So que valen
$50. Lar localidades no son nu-
meradas Y Sc pucden aprovechar
en- todas las funciones y como sc
quiera. Por ejemplo: un caballe-
70, esta noche, quiere ir al teatro
con su familia de 4 personas, va a
la taquilla Y ordena 4 lunetas pa
gando con 4 tickets de su Garnet.
En- esta fonma en- lugar dc pagar
20 pesos, que es el precio de 4lu-
netas, ha pagado solamente 16 pc
SOS.
I'm abonado palco en- lugar de.
comprar sus entradas del valor de.
s2cada una, paga con tickets de
su Garnet que lie proporciona ur
gran descuento.
Estos carnets seran validos du-
rante toda la temporada que cons
tara 1nicamente de 3 semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
T @ A ALT A

Febrero 3.-Ayer sc efectu0 ell
sepelio del que fue estimado jo-
ven Roberto Neyarcz, hijo de nues-
trO distinguido amigo don Jose
Nevarez Landr6n. El joven Ro-
berto falleci0 cl Sabado / de los
corrientes y la noticia de su ia
llecimiento cause honda impression
de pena en- nuestra sociedad, que
10 estimaba muy deveras. Era
nuestro amiguito casi un adoles-
cente y va Sc distinguia .por> su
caballerosidad, cortesia y afabi-
lidad.
Ell acto del sepelio fue una ver-
dadera manifestation de simpa-
tfas tanto para el joyen fenecido
como para sus distinguidos fami-
liares, los cuales nos uniwos en-
la pena.
Sc estan llevando efecto EN-
las escuelas rurales de la munich
palidad importantes cOnferencias
con el tema casi obligado de
"agricuYtura'. Dichas conferen-
cias resultan casi siempre bastan-
te concurridas y preyalece en- la
concurrencia el elenento campe-
sino. va Sc han efectGado con
buen eXito, las siguientes Escuelas
"Mucarabones" nos. 1 Y 2, a cargo
de las senoritas Luisita Roca Y
Francisco Seyilla, respectivamen-
tie, y "Galateo" No. 1, (Florida) !,
a cargo de la seh0rita Isabelita
Acosta. Estan anunciadas para
los dias 8 Y 1G de febrero, Ell las
escuelas "Quebrada Cruz" No. 4
y "Pinas" No. 3, a cargo de los
profesOres selores Pedro Garcia
v Luis J. Daub0n, respectivamen-
tie. Este ultimo maestro esta ha-
ciendo una labor altamente pa
tri0tica Ell el barrio de "Pi1as"
en- donde de una manera decidl-
da es secundado y ayudado eficaz-
mente por los vecinos y muy eS
pecialmente pOr ell generOso Capi-
tan Mr.. Thomas II. d. Barbour,
que Sc interesa grandemente pOr
la instruction y Sc ha ganadO ell
Garlic de aquella buena gente,
por 10 cual los vecinos Y los alum
nos de la escuela ''Pinas" han ele
vado un escritO a la Hon. Junta
Escolar de este pueblo, solicitan-
do que lie sea cambiado ell nombre
de Escuela las "Pihas" No. 3 pOr
el de Capt. T. r. d. Barbour Ru-
raj School, a dicho plantel.
Ell referido.caballero Sc propone
fabricar de su peculio propio unI
edificio adecuadO y cederlo con ell
terreno sufciente, a la Junta Es-
collar, para dedicarlo a escnela en-
dicho barrio.
Celebramos ell noble propositO
del buen americana Mr.. Barbour.
= Durante la semana pasada
estuvo en- este pueblo un empleado
del Departamento de Agricultural
y Trabajo ell cual conferenci0 con
muchos prominentes yecinos, inte-
resandoles en- la construction del
tanques para la extinction de las
gafrapatas del ganado.
Sc cree que por 10 menos uno
dadichos tanques sera construfdo
por cooperation.
Las cuentss del Municipi0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
MERCURrO.
BuENA oPoRTUN1DAD

Deseo realizar un juego de Sa-
lon, de rejilla, un juego para CO.
medor y varios TITLES de ajuar de
casa. Todo de muy POGO uso.
oferta razonable. Union
No. /. Miramar Stop -.
Adlf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
81 ou1ERE listed coMpRAR o

81 QUIERE listed COMPRAR O
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos. Centrales, y otros valores, fineas
tdsticas y urbanas, colocar 0 tomar di,
nero On hipotecas o pignorar valores.
dirijase a N. Ilauri y Comp, Tetuan
ndm. 6. San Juan, P. R. Tel6fono 2s7.
(Advtj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
PRECIsA ECoNoMIzAR.o o.

+ Con ell alto costo de las neeesi-
dades de la vida, natural es qua
TOGO ell mundo aDroveche econoF
nfas. Pero hay economics que
cesultan en- un engano. En- medi-
camentos por ejemplo es muy I'M.
rrudente economizar. I'm buen
medicamento no .suele conseguirse
q bajo precio y sustituyendolo
con otro inferior es arriesgar la
salud' y malgastar Ell dinero. Una
de las medicinas que la resentido
IL avance general de preeios ha
s;do la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
10 cual es natural Porque el acei-
te de hfgado de bacalao, que 7es
gu principal ingrediente Sc trae
,ce Noruega a un costo relatiya7
mente fabuloso con motive de la
guerra europea. Aconsejamos a
nuestros lect6res no prescindir
nunca de la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, que por ser una prepara-
ei6n de verdadera necesidad y,
merito no puede sustituirse con
oinguna otra medicina. Advt 5
.
Matrimonlo sin hijos, tomaraa,
en- arrendamiento en- Santurce B
San Juan (Sitio centricol bien
media casa dos habitaciones a
todo pupilaje. Referencias y ga.
rantias inmejorables. Dirijase al
Box 457, San Juan. Advt.
fueron inspeccionadas por dossexa-
minadores de la oficina del Audi
tor de Puerto Rico, en- la pasada
semana. Dichos funcionarios sa-'e
Heron altamente satisfechos de las
actuaciones de nuestros admins
tradores locales.
-visito este pueblo en- asuntos (
oiciales Ell Lcdo. Salvador Macs
tire, que en- union de dos emplea
dos mas de la oficina del Attorney
General inspeccion61la la oficina del
Registro Civils
Coresponsal. -.