davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
JUBGE Z. 4 BIRD IkvENTS
"ElF-PR(bOP AUTO LOCK

While trying a boy for auton.Obile
stealing two years ago and ponderinP
the seriousness of the motor car THE.
problem which sends thousands of
youths and men TO the penitentiary
yearly, Judge Richard 4. Bird of the
District Court evolved An idea in au-
tonObie locks which he has since
perfected ard which bids fair to revo-
.utioniZe the Industry.
Judge Bird has patented his -inven-
tion II this country and has made Ap-
plications for patents IN foreign coun-
cius i've selling rights Of the patent 10
TIE firm Of hcCallum and Cook, dis
tributors and manufacturers. on d
contrac: which Will assure him un-
Usual profits from his invention. The
lock Will probably be on sale within
a month.
ksrks Out the Gasoline
The unusual and remarkable fea-
ture OF Judge Birds invention is the
fact that instead of trying to lock the
steering wheel. wheels or other parts
Of the machine itself. it locks the gas
out Of the carburetor, thus making il
impossible for the car to run. This
result is obtained by means Of a
plunger, which slides in drum.
When the machine is locked, this
p.unger is in the fuel line. effectually
off any gas from the car
buretOr. 1t is locked in this way
with = Yale lock, and can be unlock
e'i cal. with key
Has Proved Its Value
Judge Bird has proved the efficien-
cy Of the idea oy using one on his
WI car FIR more than 4 year. during
which time il has acted ~ith abso-
lutte perfection. In that period OF
time the judge has found his car
tampefed with twice. the thieves
giving up their attempt in each in
stance.
The inventor, who is one of the
best known men in Wichita. and a jur-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06

ist whose ability Is recognized thru
out the country, has not tried his hand
at mechanical invention before. Hrs
whole idea evolved from the ponderine
of the automobile problem and search
ing for a means tc stop the wholesale
stealing Of cars.
W!,en the Idea Cane
Judge Bird Is d humanitarian and
upon the cccas on of his first "hunch"
ne was trying d culprit for taking a
Ford. The prisoner at the bar was a
mere boy. ard the jurist was filled
with pity for hlm or account of MS
youth and ileXperierce.
"SOmethinc ought to be done to stop
this sort of thing was about the
way the thoughts came TO his nina.
If some one could invent a way 20
make il impossible 20 run a car away
like keeping the fIel out Of the car
buretor-'
And then the great idea camel
After the coart session was over.
the judge locked himself in his room,
took out penci! and paper and work
ed out rough plan. That was two
years ago. During his vacation he
perfected his idea and had one of the
locks made for his own car Then he
patented il, Now il has been pur-
chased and promises to fill q great
demand Of the Car owners Of the coun-
try.
According to Judge Bird. the lock,
which is known as the Bird Carbu-
rotor Lock" is already being manu-
factured. The first lot will be on sale
soon, and Wichita will probably have
a chance to see the new invention
soon. The company to which the SELL
ing rights were sold, is to spend big
sums of money in demonstrating the
the patent throut the United States.
1t is not known yet what company
in Wichita will have the agency here,
but it is believed that the central
agency of Kansas will be located in
this city.-"Wichita kansas Bea-
con.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

81 iAik 2 Of SOtOhADO- }
} SIS.
County of Sedewick,
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
No. csc
Mary Elmyra Gordon,
Plaintiff,
Malcolm Gordon, Defend
ant.
COLORADO,
To Malcom Gordon. the defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Coun-
ty Court Of Sedgwick County, State
Of Colorado, and plead to the COM
plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof, if served within
the State Of Colorado; or, if served
out Of the State Of Colorado, or by
publication, within fifty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the
day of service: or said action may
be regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
made and issue bad been joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by
plaintiff TO obtain a decree of di-
vorce, dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground Of de-
sertion and failure to provide sup
port for the plaintiff for period Of
more than one year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement of this ac-
ton as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is hereby made and copy
of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail 10 appear, and to plead
to the said complaint as above re
quired, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein de-
manded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. this 9th day Of Oct
A. D. 1919.
!, (SEAL) G. H. AUSTIN,
Clerk.
robson & HENDRICKS.
Attorneys.
First Pub. Nov. {, 1919.
Last Pub. Nov 27, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
REV,E.E.MORRIS
DIED TUESDAY
Was Father of Late Su-
preme Judge

Rev. Edward T.. Morris, father OF
the late George F.. Morris, judge Of
the state supreme court. and one OF
Seattle's oldest minister's died Tues
day at his home, 2S17 North Broad
way. Rev Morris was 70 years old,
and until he retired was for many
years pastor of the Madison Meth
odist Episcopal Church and later Of
Haven M. e. Church. He was born
in England, but came to New York
state with his family at the age Of g.,
and was educated at Syracuse Uni
versity.
He came to Puget Sound in 1891.
and served as pastor Of Tacoma and
Kent churches until he came to Sc
attic in 1899. Since his retirment he
had assisted in numerous churches
until illness three years ago confined
him to his home. He is survived by
his wife, son, Albert L., Of Chicago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
IF thin and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bftro-FhoSphatG
to Put on Firm, Healthy F1eah
and to Increase Strength
vigor and Nerve Fofees

When one stops to consider thu
host OF thin people who are search,
ing continually for some method BY
which they may increase their fle shl
TO normal proportions by the filling;
out of ugly hollows. the rounding
off of protruding angles with thGt
attendant bloom of health and at-l
Effectiveness. 1t Is no wonder that
many and varied suggestions alongI
this line appear from time to time I'M
public print
While excessive thinness might bel
attributed to various and subtle,
causes in different individuals, 1t isl
. well known fact that the lack of
system is very largely responsible
for this condition. Experiments OIL
humans and animals by many sci-I
tntists have demonstrated beyond
ficient in phosphorus becomes ner-l
vous. sickly and thin. A noted au-'
thor and professor in his book
Chemistry and Food Nutrition.
published in 1918. says: 80
that the amount of phosphorus re-
CURED for the normal nutrition Of
man lis seriously under-estimated inI
many of our standard textbooks"
1t seems to be well established
that this deficiency in phosphorus
ganic phosphate known turnout
English speaking countries as Bitro-
Phosphate. Thru the assimilation OF
this phosphate by the nerve tissue
the phosphoric content when alb
sorbed in the amount normally res
quired by Nature soon produces q
welcome change in our body n q
mind. Nerve tension disappears.
vigor and strength replace weakness
and lack of energy, and the whole
body soon loses its ugly holiows and
abrupt angles. becoming enveloped
in glow of perfect health a n d
beauty and the will and strength to
be up and doing.
CAUTION--While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility. etc, those
taking il who do not desire to put
on flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

More concerted action between
the metal trades councils of Seattle
and Tacoma was shown at the meet.
ing of the local council Tuesday
night when a committee was ap-
pointed to consider shop steward
proposal from the Tacoma council.
The two councils have been hav-
ing some differences lately, only
last week a request from the Ia
coma council that the local council
stop work on hull SAC. because 1t
had been declared unfair by them.
being filed without action.
The shop steward discussion was
brought up as the result of a com.
munication from the Tacoma coun.
Gil which urged the formation OF
an industrial or shop committee.
each craft to have a representative
TO adjust grievances which might
come up.
The Tacoma council wished to
have the arrangement for the shop
steward committee written into the
new agreement being drawn up by
metal tradesmen on the Coast.
After some discussion a commit.
tee, consisting of Walter Chapman,
Fred Counter, J. L. McDougal and
George Mitchell. was appointed.
Report on Hospital
Fred Nelson. f. w. Clifford, W.
o. Mccarthy, John Young and ]. S.
Newland were named on a commit.
tee to consider the compensation
law as passed by the legislature.
Andy Davis, of the boiiermakers
reported on the proposed hospital
to be built with funds raised at the
Victory carnival held at the uni.
versity training station last sum-
mer. The carnival funds were to
go into hospital here for injured
shipyard workers.
DIR. Suzzallo, of the university.
has consented to the building of the
hospital on the university campus,
II the governor is willing. Davis
stated
There is $40 900 in the bank await.
ing the building of the hospital. &C.
cording to Davis. Some objection
was raised to the hospital being
built so far from the shipyards.
Bert Swain. secretary of the coun.
ell, was appointed to work on the
matter.
A request from the district coun.
Gil that unions speed up their vote
on the proposed July 81 strike and
on the new wage agreement was
concurred in.
All the unions of the coast affiliated
with the Metal Trades council were
Instructed to vote on a strike to be
called i'm Coast shipyards on July 81
unless shipyard operators conferred
with metal tradesmen on the n W
agreement by that time. A confer
ence has been arranged to convene in
San Francisco July 81.
Urging immediate steps to relieve
the telephone situation turnout the
state Gov Louis f. Hart Tuesday
sent a telegram TO Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson informing him of the
situation in the Northwest.
Hart declared that the service had
dwindled ito little better than no ser.
vice at all" and that the company,
he was informed, had not lived up to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
COME ON! WIN
A RHYME Prize
Star Want AID Contest Still
Open to Poets

Come on. you rhymsters-hop on
Pegasus! Let's go!
IL you have any Jingles running
thru your head. get 'em on paper.
You may win some money or Glen.
mer tickets.
Every week The Star conducts a
rhyme contest.
Begin your four.line Jingle TIL s
week with the first line as follows
have "a lot OF things to SELL"
Add three lines that will jingle. and
don't forget to mention WANT ADS.
Write on one side of the paper only
and have your poem in by Friday
noon.
Address your contribution to
Rhyme Contest Manager, Seattle
Star"
Even II you have won a prize, try
to win another.
The first prize is So. Twenty-Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Woman Breaks Down
in Murder Hearing
BIZ ALTMAN
Bu LEO
By POP
By AHERN

SPOKANE, July 1e.-When she
was confronted yesterday by Prose
cutor Lindsey with letter she had
written to Ed Haley. showing she
was still intimate with him after she
left Butte, Mont, for Spokane-to
get rid of him, as she claimed-Leta
LANCER. on trial for Haleys murder.
broke down completely as she was as.
sisted from the witness stand.
In the letter she had called Haley
her big sweet boy" and sent him
many kisses. She declared she had
never written 1t and believed 1t had
been fixed up against her. After her
breakdown she returned to the stand
and said to the jury. Ladies' and
gentlemen, ! wrote the letter. / lied
because l was ashamed to admit 1t
before my husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Promotion of Field
Is Recommended

Capt. Harry A. Field. who succeed
ed Rear Admiral James III. Glennon
as commandant of this naval district
has been recommended for promotion
to temporary rear admiral. according
to reports from Washington Tuesday.
Rear Admiral Robert r.. Coontz.
former commandant OF this district,
was mentioned for appointment as a
permanent rear admiral in the same
report.
Captain Field came here 10 months
ago. when Admiral Coontz was trans
ferred to the East. He took charge
of the Bremerton navy yard, and
after the armistice was signed sue
ceeded Admiral Glennon as COM
mandant Of the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

tickets to the Clemmer will also be
given away as prizes.
Here is the cash prize winner of
last week, written by Mrs. Diana
Ward, "a Harrison St:
lost my little puppy dog
At Woodland park last sunday:
placed a want ad with The Star
And got him back on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MEMORIAL is PLANNED

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa,
ton will hold special memorial serv-
ices Thursday evening at their audi
forum in honor of DIR. Theodore
Herzi, noted Zionist. 1t is the 18th
anniversary OF his death. Rabbi
Glazer. Of Bikur Cholum, will deliver
the eulogy and Cantor Tovbin and
choir will chant the prayer. Carl
Sternhoff will deliver an essay on the
life of DIR. Herzi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Metal Trades Workers
Want Steward System
By CONDO

its promises of increased wages made
at the time it raised its toll rates.
In some instances, the governor said.
even the minimum wage required by
state law was not being paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Cooper.
of Seattle. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Haven Church, followed by in
ternment at Washelli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
WANT WAITING STATIONS

The Rainier Beach Community
club has started a campaign to have
three waiting stations erected in the
Rainier beach district. Funds will be
raised by public subscription.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
''EQUIPo Y UNIFCRME.

'Seccion 27-La Comision de la Po-
licia Insular, previa aprobacion del
Gobernador, determinara el traje que
habra de constituir ell uniforme espe-
cial del cuerpo, y las armas demas
equipo destinados al mismo. Todos los
individuos del cuerpo tendran que ad-
quirir por su cuenta la insignia, ell
uniforme prendas de vestir que Sc
prescribieren, pero el resto del equipo
do por cuenta del Gobierno. La Conf
sion de la Policia Insular tendra IA
cultad para determinar Ia forma en- que
habran de adquirirse Ia insignia, el
uniforme las prendas de vestir indi-
cados, asi como los precios que habran
de cargarse por ellos. Dicha comision
podra hacer arreglos para Ia compra
reventa de dichos articulos por elNego-
ciado Insular de Imprenta Materia-
les, el cual queda por Ia presente au-
forbade para emprender dicho trabajo
o arreglar para el suministro de dichos
articulos en- cualquier otra forma que a
su juicio fuere mas ventaiosa para los
intereses del servicio y del publico:
DTsPoNIENDosE, que en- ningdn case
SC cobrara al policia el precio del uni
forme y prendas referidos, de otro mo-
do cue descontandole de su sueldo una
cantidad que no exceda de un Cd dollar
mensual: que ell uniforme no podra va
riarse antes de dos amos dc puesto en-
uso Ell tue sc aocptMa como tai unifor-
me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Reorganization del CuGrpO de la POIiCia
InSuIar de Puerto Rico

Sera, ademas, deber de la Comision
de la Policia Insular adopttar las me-
didas que Sc estimaren ynecesarias para
mantenerse EN- todo tempo informada
en- 10 referente la manera dc desem-
peiar sus obligaciones por parte de la
Policia Insular A este fir tendra facul-
tad para practicar las ihvestigaciones
y examenes que estimare necesario
respecto a los actos de cualquier Official
o individuo del cuerpo la forma
Ell que Sc hubieren estado administran-
do los asuntos de policia EN- cualquier
distrito puesto de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
"FoNDo DE soooRRo'


Seccion 29.-La Comision de la Pc
licia Insular queda por la presente au-
torizada para disponer de organization
y administrator de un fondo de soc
rro tornado con Is multas que Sc i'm
pongan a individuos del cuerpo yz.lae
Sc obtengan por otros ingresos destina-
do a proporcionar recursos para aus
liar los individuos de dicho cuerpo
que Sc inutilizaren por enfermedad o
accidente sufrido con motivo IL OCCASION
del servicio las familias de los que
fallecieren coQsecuencia de dicIia
fermedad accidente. Tendra facultal
para cerrar hquidar las operaciones
de cualquier fondo sostenido en- prove
cho de la Policia Insular al ser apro-
bada esta Ley. Todas las cantidades
que reciba La comision de Ia Poiicia
Insular cuenta de dicho fondo seran
ingresadas en- ell Tesoro Insular ell
Tesoro hara que Sc situen aparte en-
un fondo dc dep6sito especial que sc
denominara 'Fondo dc socorros de Ia
Policia Insular,' solo sc podran pa
gar cantidades de este fondo dcspues
que Sc hayan firmado y refrendado Ii
bramientos de acuerdo con la ley. Las
operaciones financieras de dicho fondo
seran revisadas por Ell Auditor de Puer-
to Rico, siempre que asi 10 requiriere el
Gobernador do Puerto Rico.
''Siemprc que un miembro de la Po-
licia Insular de Puerto Rico sea of
cial, clase o nimero, perdicre su vida
en- virtud de cutlquier acto ocurrido
mientras cumpliere los deberes de 81
cargo como tai Official policia, Ell
virtud de cualquier enfermedad adqui.
rida como consecuencia de tai acto, el
Pueblo de Puerto Rico indemnisara la
vida de tai funcionario para 10 cual pa.
CARA de cualesquiera fondos no des.
tinados a otras atenciones y existentes
en- la Tesoreria de Puerto Rico la can
tidad de mil (1000) dolares a la viuda
descendientes ascendientes del fun
cionariO supradicho.
"Cuando un miembro del cuerpo ds
la Policia Insular, sea Official, clase {
numero, hubiere servido durante dies
y ocho amos consecutivamente en- di
cho cuerpo, como miembro del mismt
en- una varias categorias, tendra de
recho pedir su retro, en- el cual ca
so ell jefe del cuerpo organizara una CO
lecta entire todos los miembros de L
fuerza. entregando su producto al miem
bro que ha obtenido el retro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

MisHtras Ia nssiones ds Eaf8ps
deshacian en- crueuta ruerFa. ias uns
contra las ottas por eonauisfaf laeaiss
Feliz Lopez. tambisn. ss dsvaasts Is
sesos ideando planes para pansg sa se
tsblecimien.o a. Joysfia spslca a
mivei De los msiofss dei munfa Fsfe
su victoria IS afu msyof 8 - es
Ia triunfado IN q csnt8ssf y eaHass
de sus preudas srtistleae sin8 ere ears
bitn. IA rcvoiasionado i0s rfsee as
manera. cue ei pdhiica resas sallf ssm
Pre- satisfscho ~ sn tisnds. asrgs ars
no sabe 81 ad niraf mss u iaIasss vI
drieras u amabniaad ds iss sef1
kapf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
"PoLIcIA MoNTADA.

"Seccion 2S.--Sera deber del iefe de
policia, previa aprobaci6h del Goberna-
dor, determinar, dentto de 10 dispuesto
por la leSs el pdmsrof9e individuos del
cuerpo que deberan II montados y com
prar la cabalgaduTa y ell eQuipo para
los que hubieren de constituir La poll
cia montada conforme a 10 determine.
do como Queda dicho; DISPoNIENDo-
Sc, Due a cada puesto lie designaran,
por 10 menos, un par de caballos, para
ser usados por la pOlicia de dicho pues-
to en- sus gestiones en- la zona rural
del puesto referido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

Sc vENDE. an anfo frHlE 81
toneladas 81 sstado reffete ~
puos sol1 fiere A. tttaa
de Bio Picdrss San rn8a
hccho mas trahals ere s rsvsfa
carea "eitn guiatslss sa ns
50 garsntizs psrfscfsmtafe a fefse
% aleuno ccsf6 desrN
mil trsscfentos rise eufai fn
aseguro A. $50 ccntss teas sesHa go
le hagsn = pueds hsts a
mil pesos ac eonfaao s. fN mn a
nicnfoe" 1iasos paefs fsasf en
nuevo. marca estfe psfiaf Whfs
informara. j ds Soils nls Ftf
sftf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

Las Quotas que en- el case antcs
mencionado tendran que satisfacer los
miembros de la fuerza scTan las sieuien.
ties: guardias dc pa clase. 30 centavos:
guardias de la. clase, as centavos: ie-
fes de ga. clase, dollar. y asi sucesiva-
mente aumentara el importe de dicha
quota a razon de 25 centavos por cada
categoria en- escala ascendente. hasta
el primer jcfe del cuerpo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

EL ruEHto ~ funafD n
MANUEL ukHVKN
ls- fssnftsss - ss
FuE "a rHHsNwTm
ua ans Ha Nef
AZ aew fs N
ffise 8s Dfsass fessa
n fsmsHzs asf
as sa fs ~ - tasfs as
ss 81 #saa sfs
Clsfts - Nesss Yea q a.
stsn - fHIf safs
mlsns fsffr 49, ee f#s#es
: fsssf ~ wsrssf DsfwfW
~ 81 vss wsss E tnNNNf
sarsea m Csffs e ea ss
fs Qs an aam Ms
a A. safa fs 1919 sas8 sae
a wssafIs as Naess Esfa fNF s
o. 80 sesass fseens FfwfHV He
s.s sl ssasnasfs wsaes rffEHs
ssts ~ ssss fsmsefsst w
toKfEx 80 fsets fmeefst = - sf
eanss. mfass asswms M
AZ aarfpssa - 81 neffs H
prep sssss - ese msNs
gar pef etfsaa 49, ass ssseHsass as8a
nsMaaH as psss fsas#e8 FfwhaN
psrdls 81 aemnls fs e. a
nm 81 ~ ~ fsnselassafs e. s
ssz6fa fsffsaeesn asT -
tsressfes - saaas - s~msEfsse
ssa.a pasaf ss esss6s 3 sesee
- sslsfss esfes sFees wasase
asssrlss A. ~ saests A. IS
~ Hstssb
" aas s mea fsemss EEMfnuN
sees A. ~ csffs 81 usmHss ss 81
raan. r. Hesn ffmsa. sa e
- ae u 4sslafasasa lsfsEa Fseratsfs
nsf ans a. - ate4afss a fsef -
- asmanfsatss. efeENss fs -
asmsassfs wssssf CkHHKM t
RS fsssnes IS Neses wee
- - a.gselsn. sF8sne ssH fsete
as fsyB fs fsf8 e@s sese sssasEfss
wanasl oALvAM ass e sasts a
alspsnahls en- sss@ h@ts ma sm#
faas psf mesls Es saHfss ass a
sfesfaa en- 81 aeFaaes 81 wHMua
aas ss ssIis e. ssta glafaf ss e.
fasa ds raTts 49, go FsF 81
nsrs. Eaftnts tfslass So
v Sc N0xfrfck : mtes ass ss -
1 .s..s.e 49,
e. ssnsfs A. - slse asss Hsswsts 49,
avfiaeaHa. ~ a nsflsese ss m aa
su 81 DHsflss ssasfs as es eems
dias m ~ aMaess fssfs ssf Deere
pefa sa hs go as rasfss 49, 8sH
as - ~ ssafsats 49, q e ~
e. sta psFts - ssssssasss ee
sfsa stssasf - s. Cnfs - s
s.s ss ssssfss en a FHa fs
ssmsnss
ssn aaeas8es ss Ms aseangsetss
tsa tsssaeiaaas aan Ffsaeams asfs
urss asa nsmaa sMa fs ss Nm
tnam -
~ TEaTfmoNfo ss e tast safs
- seh.leasfss = e. rsfHsIss - wnN
ID. ~ - eE.ss - ssfs rsesst - e.
faan e. raerts 49, aee ~ - -
msas aeesHts s tsms 81 fesss
EIas. sxesfs A. eEmeNse Hs a#
has ml nrms 81 sns saf A. m
csfts em m cln8aa a. aan feaM 8s
rassfe mMs ~ ~ maBs A. f8fa
q mAAMEN1
sslsiase cslts pasa ~ f4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

ST DESEA. Una casa eemssisne :
dc Mayaguez. dssss nombraf arsutss
en- varios pusbios AZ u isia. para =
venta DC haunas aceitss. nagainafias
arroz. carnes en- iafas y todo 10 can.
cernients al ramo
Todo intsresado dsbers dar rsfsfsa
ciss. y dirigirse 7. AvTf.Es q c.
Playa Mayazacz. Porto Rec. ssef
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
"INFoRME ANUAL.

"Secci6n 34.-sera debcr de Ia Co
mission dc la Policia Insular remitir
un informe annual al Gobernador y a
la Legislature dc Puerto Rico. a mas
tardar en- octubre l de cada afio. con.
signando los sucesos mas importantes
del ejercicio anterior que sfectaren IA
organization trabajos del cuerpo de
policia en- la isla. Y hacienda las indica
clones que estimare oportunas para 81
mcioramicnto del scrviclo On 10 future.
CONCENTRATION GENERAL Y
REvIsTA DE LA FUERzA DE La
POLICIA.
"seccion s5-Cada vez que 10 osti.
mare oportuno, por Ia presente se an.
toriza al Gobernador para disponer Ia
concentration revista de Ia fucrza dc
Policia Insular. partc de esta. seein
10 creycre necesariO. en- algun munici.
pio csnveniente dc Ia isla.
'MEDALLA PoR vAIoR soBRE
SAL1ENTE.
"secci6n 36.-se adjudicar&n anuai
mente tres medallas entire aquellos in
dividuos de Ia Policia Insular cue a
hubieren distinguido por actos de valol
durante el afio. Una de dichas media