davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

of the oldest photographers in this city. dIed
Thursday after a long illness ne pooy ""S
taken to the Campbell Funeral Ohorcn'
PRENTICE HERBERT COOK. forty one:
n clerk in the office of the vice prcs'den' OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, ID
dead at his home. 62 Cambridge Place.
Brooklyn.
DIR. WILLIAM GILBERT POvEY, forty
six n physician Of Detroit and former resi-
dent Of Brooklyn, Is dead at his home IN De
troit He was a graduate of Michigan UNI
versity.
WILLIAM H. MOWDER. eighty. former
Democratic leader Of the Township Of Mans
field. N. j., died yesterday at his home IN
Anderson. NJ j., where he conducted a
butcher shop.
SAMUEL DAVIS. seventy eight. owner OF
a drug store in Boonton, N. j., for ffty-five
years, died Wednesday At his home there.
He was treasurer of the First Presbyterian
Church of Boonton for many years.
GEORGE DAVENPORT. eighty-two:
father of Frank f. Davenport. chairman OF
the Republican County Committee of New
ark NJ j., died Wednesday at Easton. Pa.
He was a veteran Of the Civil War He Is
survived by his wife. five sons and four
daughters.
JOSEPH LIE CLAIRE. eighty-scven,. a
contracting carpenter and builder. died
Wednesday at his home. 139 Madison Street.
Brooklyn. He erected many residences ana
factories in that borough.
THoRLEIF HALBORSEN. thirty-two. an
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Hermann Hagedorn Dies
In Coettingen, Germany
Father of Berlin Food Director
Long Known as Iron Chancel-
Ior' of N. Y. Cotton Exchange

News has been received Of the death
on November 21 of Hermann Hagedorn,
= member of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, at Goettingcn, Germany
Hermann Hagedorn was born IN
Nienburg, the Kingdom Of Hanover.
scventy-three years ago, and came to
this country at the age of nineteen
He first engaged in the oil business,
but later went into the cotton business
and became n member of the New York
Cotton Exchange, serving for many
wears on it's board of managers. He
was a member of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. He was known
on the floor of the Cotton Exchange as
the "Iron CHANCELLOR because of his
Independent judgment and powerful
will.
Mr.. Hagedorn in 1872 married Anna
Schroeder, daughter Of Frederick
Schroedler proprietor of "The New
Yorker Demokrat," which swung the
German American votes for Lincoln in
1860. Mrs Hagedorn died in 1909. He
leaves five chlldrcn--Fred Hagedorn,
Privy Councillor and Food Admins
traitor of Berlin; Hermann Hagedorn
jr., the author Of a biography of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and other books and the
secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association; Adolf G. Hagedorn, a
member of the New York Cotton Ex-
change. and Else Won Poschinger and
Irma Bensen, both residents Of Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
u. S. Pushes Plea
For NOV of
Dead From France
Impression Prevails Rule
Against Examinations Will
Not Be Insisted On if
More Pressure Is Exerted

PARIS, Nov. 2s-Efforts to return
the bodies Of American soldiers soon
are being continued, regardless of the
officially expressed attitude of the
French government against permitting
American exhumat ons before the same
privilege is accorded French families.
The American Embassy has presented
to the Foreign Office a note from Wash
ington setting forth the desire of the
American people to have their dead in
their own country as soon as possible.
Brigadler General W. D. Connor
commander of the American troops in
France, recently met with the French
authorities to discuss the procedure in
eXhumations when the time comes FIR
removal of the bodies. Despite the
French official attitude, it is said to be
the feeling in some French quarters
that it would b. difficult to refuse the
Americans if pressure were cXerted. 1t
is suggested the French have more thar
100000 bodies Of their own, which
would require much time to remove,
the Americans are far ahead of the
French IN grouping and identifying
their bodies, aaA the number of Ame1i-
can dead is slight compared with either
the British or French
The Belgians a,c so near to Franco
that it is believed they have less reason
to urge their wishes. The present sit
uation is that the government decree
continues the former military prohih;-
tion against removal of the dead of any
nationa ity from, tho war xone," where
nearly $4,000 Americans are buried.
There is no law CT decree preventing;
the removal Of nearly 10000 American
dead from the interior zone" but the
red tape involved III getting the author
ization of Mayors and departmental
projects in eact Individual case makes
It necessary to devise plan to pet
AUTHORIZATION IRON the government if
the 10000 Americans are to be removed
from the interior zone. The propos q
" to postpone cNhumations, probat,y y
..l January, 1902 would. however,
p hibit removal Of the bodies frc N
either the war or interior zone. One
article of this l.w. which the last
Chamber Of Daprties did not reach,
provides eXceplioHs in the case Of any
previous agreement with Frances al
les.
Thus Ear the american negotiations
have been limitcu to general repre-
sentations coverl'e all the American
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
MICHAEL O'CORNAN

Michael O'Gorman, seventy-two, who
collabornted with Thomas A. Edison in
the production of submarine devices,
died Wednesday. His funeral will be
held to-day in St. Aloysus Church,
v est side Avenue, Jersey Citv Mr.
O'Gorman was for many years the pro-
prietor of a pattern model factrry at
the side of the Criminal Courts Build
ing. He was born in lre4aHd and
started his pattern factory in Manhat-
tan in 1871. He is survived by four
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Deputy Commissioners
Present Rug to Enright
Police Head Celebrates First
Wedding Anniversary and
Goes on Vacation

Police Commissioner Richard f.
Enright is on vacation but nobody
at headquarters yesterday would tell
whore he was or whom he went. 1t is
believed, however, that he will be
away three weeks and will take in
Atlantic City In his absence First
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Leach will act as Police Commissioner.
Commissioner Enrirht did not de-
part until after Wednesday. On
Wednesday evening he celebrated his
first wedding anniversary at his new
home. STA St Marks Avenue, Brook
lyn, receiving 81 600 rug from the
deputy police commissioners and spe-
cial deputy police commissioners.
All of the deputy police co~mis-
soners were present and all the spe-
cial deputy police commissioners ex-
cept Kodman Wanamaker, T. Coleman
du Pont and Allan A. Ryan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
CHARLES YERDELLA

Charles Verdella, eightyhve, a
veteran Of the Civil War, died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 945 Sherman
Avenue, The Bronx. He is survived by
his widow two daughters, seven grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Mi Verde la was born in New Or
leans in 1884. His father was q
pro porous Italian merchant. When
the Civil War broke out he joined the
Confederate army and served under
General Stonewall Jackson. He was
wounded twice and participated in
many important battles At the close
of the war he was a prisoner in the
military prison in Philadelphia, and
after his release he came North and
secured employment as mechanic.
Fourteen years ago he retired on a
pension from the employ of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow from the Church
of St. Angela, 163d Street and Morris
Avenue. Burial will take place in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
GEORGE S. O'FLYN

George Sherlock O'Flyn, sixty, a
widely known amateur sportsman, died
Wednesday IN his apartment at the
Crescent Athletic Club, Of which he
had been member since 1886. He was
born in Brook yn and was educated in
the public schools. For more than
forty years he was tax searcher.
Mr.. O'Flyn played baseball with the
Name css Baseball Club, the Nassau
Baseball Club, the Staten Island Ath-
letics, and the Crescent Athletic Club.
He won the long driving contest in the
fourteenth annual tournament of the
Senior Golf Association in September,
1918, driving 275 yards.
Mr.. OFF! yn was member of the
Round Table. the Dykcr Meadow and
Golf Association. He leaves a brother,
Charles O'Flyn, and nephew, Edward
H. O'Flyn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
MARRIAGES

EvANs-PHILLIPs-A New York City.
Nov 27 1919. Emilv C. Philllns. dauyhter
OF Mr.. Averal Phillips. Of Cold Spring.
N. Y. and DR.. Archibald p. Evan. son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Quimby N.
Evans, Of Brooklyn.
GREENBERG y ZALKA Miss Frances
Zalka and Mr.. Michael Crcenberg were
married Nov. 26 and will spend their
honeymoon in Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
HLOSSFR-COUSINS- Greens Farms.
Conn. Nov. q. by the Rev. DR.. J. D.
Burrel Elizabeth Schlosser to William
Schuyler Cousins =
TRAvERs-HAMERsCHLAC-At Hotel sa-
voy Thursday. Nov q. 1919, by the
Rev. DR.. John l.. Elliot. Gordon 3. Trav-
ers to Kate HamerschlaR.
WOGLOM-KERNAGH Thursday,
Nov. 81 at Tottenvillc, s. l.. by the Rev
c. S. Hunt. Winifred M. Kernaghan TO
Arthur M. Woglom.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Women Sentenced
To WorkhOuse as
Rent Strike Heads
Three, With Babies in Arms,
Given To-Day Terms on
the Island After Inquiry
Into the Tenant Leagues

Justices Kernochan, Hermann and
Salmon, in the court of Special Ses-
sions, yesterday imposed the first
prison sentences on so-called rent
strikers. Sentences of ten days in the
workhouse were given Mrs. Hilda
Wesser, twenty-eight, of 1411 Madison
Avenue; Mrs. Anna Brcitman, twenty
four, 70 East Tooth Street, and Mrs
Fanny Belzer, twenty-four, of 1245
Park Avenue.
The women, who will be sent to
Blackwell's Island, were convicted on
charges of conspiracy to prevent the
landlord of house in which they
formerly lived from evicting objec-
tionable tenants or leasing apartments.
Each of the defendants had babies
with them when they were sentenced.
Their conviction came from investga-
tion by the District Attorneys office
into the so-called tenants leagues
throughout the city.
The complainant was Abraham Le-
bow, owner of the tenement house at
4GOt dIh .ANcuuc, WueTC tDc women
formerly lived. He charged the three
were ringleaders in strike against
him. prevented tenants by threats of
violence from paying rents and pre-
vented prospective tenants from rent
ing apartments.
On one occasion, Mr. Lebow testified,
he and prospective tenants on entering
the Park Avenue house were greeted
with a volley of missiles of various
kinds. He alleged that windows were
broken and the house otherwise dam
aged, following meetings of the ten
ants called by the three defendants.
who, according to Lebow. are members
Of one of the Tenants Leagues.
Despite pleas for leniency, the court
decided that the lowest sentences that
could be given the women were the
ten-day terms. Justice Kernochan de-
clared that the women would have
been sentenced to thirty days had it
not been for their children.
"These women attempted to take the
law into their own hands and some
thing must be done to stop this wide
spreading practice" said Justice Kor-
nochan II am sorry that we are not
able to cause the arrest of the men
who are really back of this movement
and not only cause the tenants to wage
war against landlords. but are ATTEMPT
ing to instil1 anarchy into the minds
of the poor and foreign elements in
the East Side"
Counsel or the women announced
an appeal from the conviction.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Harvey L. Sellers Dead

Harvey Lee Sellers, of Montclair
n. j., died of heart disease on No
vember 2l, at Houston, Tex. He
was the son of William Harvey Sell
lers, adjutant general of the Texas
brigade under General Hood in the
Givil War
He was associated with his brother
in the X. II Sellers Company, dealing
in Southern securities and land, hand
ling large tracts. among them the
'amous GOODNIGHT ranch of more than
100000 acres. To company also de-
velcped the Chickasaw asphalt de-
posits Of the Ind IN Territory Mr.
Sellers and his brother organized the
Telepost Company to handle the De-
lany system OF automatic rapid teleg
Apply.
He leaves a son and daughter
Two older sons were lost in the Great
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
]. S. Bilby, '49er, Dies

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j., Nov. 2S.-
News was received here yesterday Of
the death on Wednesday Of John Slack
Bilby, cighty-seven, at his home IN
Catoosa, Okla. He was born in Hack
ettstown and was one of the several
local residents who went West during
the gold craze of 1S49. Mr.. Bilby be-
came one of tho wealthiest cattle ranch
men in the West. Three sons and a
daughter, all living in the West, sur
vive him. Mr. Bilby's sons took over
the management of his large business
interests several years ago. Funeral
services and burial will take place at
Quitman Mo-. Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Rites for Mrs. Tom Thumb
Stage Celebrities Send Floral
Offerings to Midget's Funeral

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Nov. Is
Floral tributes from persons prominent
in stage life as we'll as from neighbor
here surrounded the casket containing
the body of Countess Lavinia Magr'
(Mrs. Tom Thumb) at the funeral serv-
ice in Warrentown village to-day. The
Rev. Arthur G. Cummings, of the First
Congregational Church, conducted the
service. The ritual of the Order of
the Eastern Star, of which the Countess
Magri was an honorary member, was
read.
The body will be taken to Bridge
port, Conn. tomorrow for burial be-
side that of her first husband, Charles
Statler, known to the world as general
Tnm Thumb" "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Governor Makes Changes
Six New Workers or New Avia-
ton Commission

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.--Changcs in the
personnel OF the State Aviation Com
mission were announced by Governor
Smith tonight after he was informed
that Colonel Archie Miller, Senator
Frederick NJ. Davenport and Assembly,
man John F. Shannon would be un-
able to serve. The new commission
includes Colonel Jefferson de Mont
Thompson, Robert Graves r. r. Hawley,
Frank S. Voss. Frederick II. Allen and
Henry B. Hcrts, all Of New York and
Chauncey D. Hakes, OF Albany.
The commission viii make study
of regulation and promotion of aero
nautics by the state and rep TT to the
Governor suggestions for legislation
designed to carry out the recommenda-
tlOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
FREDERIC ?. SCUDDER

Frederic Pearse Scudder, sixty-ei ght,
vice president and director of the
National Licorice Company, and a
member of an old New York family,
died Thursday night OF aroplexy in
the Wyoming Apartments, s53 Seventh
Avenue. He was a member of the
Sleepy Hollow Country CLUB. the Union
Club and the Automobile Club of
America,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
ORITJTARY NOTES

ALFRED II. MEECH. hfy-iive, the in
-~snsor Of an elevator lift ar brake, died
Thursday after long lin s. He vas
" de.y Nno"n rs an eiec c.. eng neer The
tody vas taken to the Canpbel Funeral
Church ant viii be sent t. Cha nam, n y :,
Mir Meech's rthplace. FOR burial.
JOSEPH B. DE YOUNG. sevcnty-fve, one
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Pierre Guillaume de Peystcr was n
descendant of the de Peyster family
which was founded by General Johan-
nes de Peystcr, distinguished among
the colonists of New Netherlands by
his wealth and business ability. The
family has made it's home in New YORK
for almost 800 years. Mr.. de Peyster
was born in Constableville, N. Y, the
son of William Sheriff de Peyster and
Mary Roosevelt, Il member of the fam
lily from which the late Theodore
Roosevelt came. His father was prize
master on the privateer James Monroe
during the War of 1912 and other an
cestors were conspicuous in the Revo-
lutionary War. Before his retirement
many years ago Mr.: de Peyster prac-
ticed law, and he always took keen
Democrat and always voted that ticket
unless Theodore Roosevelt was run
ming for office.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Musical
EeaCclq2rters

Read the list below and thea
call or send for full particulars
Of the line In which you are
specially interested
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Luckings, Bender & Schultz Tnc

ENDERTAkERS-Chap Show Room.
SOL Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 393 Riversias
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
p. C.. de Peyster Dies at lOl
Retired Attorney Descendant of
Old New Netherlands Family

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. o.
Pierre Guillaume de Peyster, 1O1 years
old, died at Carthage, N. Y, Wedncs-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

B arrivals E
E The aeroplanes |:
81 came whirring S
8 through the air to E
b Wonderland, which E:
B is the headquarters (:
B for toys. N OF s
q to be beaten by Is
81 wings, Dobbin came <
b rolling along hoping s
81 to get into the race, 3 3
g her name and tail 5
b flying in her great IS
81 fear of being left be- K
b hind the times. 5
E On the track 5
b the trains came IS
81 putting a | o n g E
81 switching this way 5
81 and that, through E=
81 tunnels and around 6
b curves. And they !:
81 all got to Wonder <
81 land in time for s
81 the race. REs:
e The start to the (
E ;nish ):
E Great excitement was B:
Es shown by all the Won ).
es der-ful on-lookers as !;
ia hey lined up for the !:
Ed tart. One Of the s
Isl Bouncing balls DELAYED &
IL, matters by falling off s
Ia the shelf just as the s
Ia whistle blew itself. The )
IE1 strangest thing about (
ia the end of the race was R
lEa that every one was a
IEdd winner. Not one was
lEs defeated in doing the ;
|E thing he was meant (
IN to do.
|E Music notes
lE1 came floating through the
lEs air. and every one crowded
Ia TO see the funniest, merricsi
|E} thing;-it pasn't the clopn }
IE you may see him and
El shake hands NTH him any S
|A day that you visit Wonder }
Ia land--and it wasn't Santa
lH Claus. he is in Wonder-
IH land, too. Wednesday ne
Isl mill tell you phat it is.
|E Aeroplanes, $1.98 and |
la 1924. Ready to be
IE1 assembled and with
IE divisional insignia on
Ia the planes. Ready to
IE fly.
|E Dobbin, the dapple
Id gray horse on wheels.
lE With name and tail
|A and saddled and
|Eg bridled. $1.98.
IE Train sets, $1.49. One
lEN car, tender and loco
|N motive and 8 pieces of
IE track.
IE0 Mechanical train set,
IRa $6.79. Loco motive
ia with 3 passenger cars,
lE switch and 18 pieces of
IH track. Mechanical train
|H set, $1.19. With en-
Ia gine, tender and two
IE cars and six pieces of /
ISN track.
|ES M0gW@-Fffth Floor. S4th
Isl Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
THE wOODI.AwN CrWs,Tr.y

1880 ST. BY Harlem Train and by Troliss.
Lots of small size for sale
oniee. 20 East ESD ST. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

DONNELLY-Nov. q. Bernard Donnolly
native of Culovlta County Armagh. Ire
land. beloved husband Of Annie Donneliv
nee Timmins) Funeral Saturday. 9 40
a. M. from 332 East 52d st Sol mn e.
uiem mass 10 a. m. at the Church OF S..
Ohm the EVANGELIST 55th ST and lst ave
lnterment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

IUKi'E1 -9oV. ~ Sf'Thcn b0loVel son OF
John and Bid It Tor. &c Lcah-yl
-. hush" of ri -h - To1rv noe
Mccoy and brother Of Tafrick W. n
Af Jar or - rr NJ oaia,.
na'iYe # Doom 'iry County Clare re-
lid ian rai o-, p r.a -e4il -
Cinrk on ST. orr s-tL.iey Nov "4 NJ
$50 m n re 20 s., -
'NH~ch sol ra~ 'res. v-in a
f. 700 of his ir8 ln. -rner' oily
'e-' -r.y CIV M,,.s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

DICKlNSON-Suddenly. of heart failure. at
her home. SaOt 1l.h av. Dyker Highs
on Thursday November q, 1919 Anna
beloved wife of orge W Diekinscn and
mother OF Mrs. o. j Shaw. OF Newport
N. II. Funeral services at G ant Po I.
G. R.. head quarters. 4So Washington
av., Brooklyn, on Sunday. November 80,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

FuNFFNf CfF- rCH r TX c mn-
-. Rva' u ra-''e.ii--s l-.
y FFkS n .nn I'D ir .es a
-ea ! i
Nov 80. at p. m Interment f +, eens
{ m ,e-y-
WOOD On wcdnc day so. G l.le
- Tan riios or ~ ate
Meeker H. Wood and beloved no II
n. y. Saturday Nov -. atl.45 p N =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12

Hacienda, y luego lie hecha una inspec-
eion fu6 acuerdo disponer Ia subasta
para las obras de reparaci6n y afrma-
do en- las GALES del barrio de la Marina
de esta ciudad.
So. Sc dispuso que por la Comisi6n
de Gobernaci6n Sc prepare un proyecto
dc Ordenanza prohibiendo el uso de
granos en- los jucgos de Carnaval.
80. Qucd6 enterado el Concejo del
informc emitido por el Tesorero Muni-
cipal dc Ia existencia en- % dc febrero
6ltimo, ascendente $120,346.10.
100. Conocido por el Concejo dc que
algunos propietarios del barrio dc "Mi-
ramar" han efectuado las acometidas
al alcantarillado dc aqu6l barrio, sin
obtener cl permiso correspondence y pa
90 del arbitrio sehalado, Sc acord6 que
ppr Ia Comisi6n dc Gobernacion Sc re-
dactc un proyeeto dc ordenanza csta-
bleciendo penalidades para los que efec-
tien aqu6l trabajo sin Ell previo permi-
SO.
llo. Qued6 enterado 81 Gonceio dc
habcr sido aprobado por Ell Concejo Eje-
cutiyo La ordenanza aumentando el suel
do al delineante dc la ofcina dc las
obras del cmpr6stito.
10. Sc acord6 rebajar a $500 por
function, el uso del Teatro por la Com
pania Dc Opera del Sr. Mancini.
1So. Sc adopt6 una ordenanza para
la venta en- pGbliea subasta de ,725
sacoS vacios que Sc encuentran almace-
pados en- el Campamepto Municipal.
z l4o. Sc concedio una licencia de dos
mescs al Tesorero Auxiliar Encargado
del cobro de rentas del Acueducto en-
Rio Piedras, Sr. Antonio Goodness.
l5o. Sc acordd la adquisici6n de I'm
caro- ambulancia para la conducci6n
dc tuberculosis cnfermos cr6nicos al
Hospital dc Tuberculosis de este Muui-
cipio.
Y sc suspendi6 la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-12
Colssjo Municipal de- San Juan
Session Ordinaria del II de MARIO de 1919


Con asisteneia de los Coneejales Seho.
res: Antonio Bazan, DR.. f. "A. de Goe.
naga,. Eduardo L. Alvarez, Rafael Ca
breras Torres, DR.. Jacinto Aviles,
Eduardo Fossas y Juan Gonzalez DiaE,
sc celebr6 la session ordinaria, tratan.
dose los asuntos siguientes:
10. Conceder un permisO provisional
q Sres. II. v. Groseh Co. para instalar
un tanque o bomba para la manipula-
ci6n con gasolina en- terrenos frente
al establecimiento que poseen en- la cs-
lie del Concrete del barrio dc la Ma.
rina.
20. Sc acord6 autorizar al Alcalde
para una encuesta por medic dc Ia prem
So periodical medios que 81 estime
conyenientes, para llegar conocimien-
70 de los nombres dc aquellOs portorri.
queios muertos en- los campos dc bata
liza, va que las gestiones cerca del De.
partamento dc Ia Guerra han prescnta-
do algunas difcultades para la obten-
ci6n de csc importante dato, y en- raz6n
q que el Conccjo Municipal desea que
los nombres dc esos compatriotas sc
perpetIen estampandolos en- Ia planeha
que habra dc colocarse en- cl obeliseo
que SC levantara en- la I" Avenida Fran
cia" dc esta eiudad.
50. Sc acord6, cedef 81 uso del Tea
tro para una serie dc funciones a la
Compaiia dc Zarzuclas y Operetas Iris
Sanchez, a partir del 4 dc abril pro
ximo.
40. Acepta Ell Concejo la cesi6n he
cha por la seiiora Josefiha Palmieri viu-
da de Korber del terreno'neeesario para
81 ensanche de Ia "Avenida Ponce dc
Leon =, frente a la casa No. 20 que cs
dc su propiedad, Use dispuso construir-
le la verja correspondence. ia
Tambien acepta Ia cesi6n hecha por Ia
Sucn. Hoare, dc terreno para el ensan-
che frente la casa dc su propiedad
mareada con el No. 63, disponi6ndosc
tambien la construction do Ia vsria. Y
so. Sc autoriz6 al Alcalde para fir
mar un contrato con el Gobierno Fede.
raj para el suministro de aqua durante
el ahO econ6mico dc 1919 1890. 'n'
60. Fu6 acuerdo que por 81 Ingenie-
70 encargado de las obras del empress
tito Sc prepare la Recommendation nccc.
saria para Ia subasta de las obras de
recargo y asfalto dc una parte de Ia
calle Condado'', Barrip de Santufce.
70. Atendiendo Ell Concejo 10 infor
mado por las COmisiones de Fomento y