davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-29
AMERICAN WOMEN STRANDED IN ODESSA
4 STRIVE TO KEEP BODY AND SOUL TOGETHER

The Polish women and children
for whom we had come to this great
Black Sea port were bewildered and
frightened lot who had managed to
escape with their lives through agon-
izing times of calumny, corruption
and terror All told the same tale
of cruelty. Before leaving the city
the Bolshevik had forced their UNI
happy Polish prisoners to give up to
them more than 100000 rubles. This
left them utterly without funds.
Fantastic prices for commodities
made living conditions insupport-,
able The black bread cost 100 rub
les per pound, butter 100 rubles. One
chicken cost a thousand rubles and
a glass of drinking water two rubies.
Four kinds of money were current.
That of the Kerensky regime, the Boil
khevist, Ukrainian and special Odes-
sa ruble. The penny box Of matches
brought Is rubles and shoes, when
they could be obtained, brought I'M
told thousands of rubles. These ex-
trardinary prices meant starvation
for thousands of people.
Disease was prevalent. Typhus
and Cholera have long since worked
their deadly way among the enormous
drifting population. Yet the number
of inhabitants continues to increase.
Before the war odessa had 100000
people, now it has more than 100000
1T was heartbreaking not to be able
to rescue the thousands of Poles who
had taken refuge in Odessa and were
unable to leave. Their number Is SAID
to be 100000 All were longing to re-
turn to their native country"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-29
Distracted Thongs of Miserable Peo-
pie cIamoring for Safety and Escape
From Another Period of Terror.

Warsaw, Oct. 2. (By the Associated
Press) Capt. Leo F. Mcclure of Tul-
sa, Okla, of the Red Cross Mission to
Poland found many Americans in dis
tress In Odessa when he was sent to
that city recently to bring out the
wives and children of Polish army of
ficers and men who had been left
there when the troops withdrew last
April
Many of the Americans, he says,
were women whose husbands were in
America and some were mothers of
sons in the United States. The Amer
lean civilian petitioned the Red Cross
agents to report their condition to
any nearby American consulate in
the hope of obtaining immediate help.
They had little money and were
continuing by uncertain means keep
body and soul together. Captain Nc
CURE brought to Poland much mail
for their families in America.
The troops of General Denikine aid
ed by British and French had captur
ed the city from the Bolsheviki when
Captain MCGUIRE reached Odessa, but
the people of the city were in various
stages of misery.
Though the Bolshevik batteries
that had pounded the city from near
by hills finally had been silenced
Odessa was still haunted by terror
OF the late Bolshevik regime" writes
Captain MCGUIRE. Bands of anar-
chists were scattered throughout the
town and their armies were only 13
miles distant, Revolution seemed to
he fomenting and distracted throngs
of miserable people were clamoring
for safety and escape form another
period of terror. ,
People who we're rich before the
Bolshevist occupation OF the city and
Eho were so lucky as to have con
cealed their treasures were selling
Jewels, furniture, lines and all super
fiuous belongings to obtain a meagre
ration of bread.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-29
WINTER BRINGS
HARDSHIPS THAT
CAN Be AVOIDED
SHORTAGE OF COAL OR EVEN
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT THE
GRAVEsT DANGER TO BE FACED

1.-THE gravest hardships of long
bitter winter are not to be found in
the much-talked High Cost of Linv-
ing" states Dr. R. L. Eaton, well
known physician of Atlanta, Georgia.
Good clothing, food, and all the ne
cessary comforts that we American
people are used to go long way to-
ward making us forget the real hard
ships that confront the poor and
needy during the long and bitter
months of winter but there are far
greater hardships to be faced, and
they fall alike on the rich and the
poor.
"The hardships that refer to are
are the thousand and one ailments
that attack mankind, most frequently
during the months when the weather
is so uncertain.
Rheumatism flourishes during the
fall and winter 1t is the result of err
ror in the matter of bodily care. A
strong constitution, a perfect diges-
ton, and with every organ function
ing properly, is a safeguard against
rheumatism.
Pneumonia, Influenza, Chills and
Fever, and even the graver diseases
that are usually conceded to be incur
able, may be prevented by proper care
at the proper time. When the blood,
liver. stomach and kidneys become
disordered, the sufferer is laid liable
to hundreds of ailments that arise
from such disorders. Set these or
gans right and eliminate the cause OF
far more serious troubles"
DIR. Eaton is the manufacturer OF
Ell Vigor, the famous Tonic prescrip-
ton. a treatment designed particular
" for disorders of the blood, liver
stomach and kidneys.
Ask your druggist for Ell Vigor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-29
FALL DOWN STEPS FATAL

Americas, Oct. 2S.-The body of
Mrs. Katherine Amelia Rodgers. who
died at the home of her nephew, ]. H.
Wood, twelve miles northeast of Amer
icus, on the Chambliss mill road. was
brought here Sunday and inferred in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Chambliss lived with her ne
phew on the Chambliss Mill road. and
Friday night she fell down the steps
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-29

of the porch sustaining injuries whcln
resulted in her death early Sunday
morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUSIE Write home for
money. You will not be bother
ed at all. G. L. Jury *15-21.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

of which will be fOuno elsewhere in
this issue. Mr.. Webb is preparing
to make his permanent home at
Long Beach, Calf.
General Manager Ray Brown OF
the Holly Airline Transportation
company left yesterday for Bran
don and Las Animas for the pur-
pose of negotiating contracts for
aerial flights by his company at
both towns. Brandon is to have a
two days fall festival the latter
part of next week, while Las Ami
mas is preparing to celebrate the
first anniversary OF the signing OF
the armistice on Nov llth.
H. S. Rollins left sack of excel
lent peaches at The Chieftain office
few days ago which were beauties
in appearance while the flavor was
even more SO. Mr.. Rollins says
which produced four and quart
er bushels this season by actual
measurement. The point Mr.. ROl-
lins calls attention to in this con
nection is the fine quality and
abundant production of this class
of fruit in this section of the valley,
peach culture. !.
Chas. Sanders, the affable dis
trict agent of the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., with headquar-
ters at Las Animas, accompanied
by Paul Shidler, his local agent at
Granada, came down last night to
look after insurance business in
this territory. Charlie remarked
that Holly seemed to be classy
bunch in that they were riding
about in airplanes, etc, and though
the sun was scarcely up when he
got out this morning he was hunt
ing for Pilot Geo. Puflea of the
Holly Airline Transportation Co..
to take an early morning air joy
ride.
Sailor f. w. Randles of Hunton
Valley, Mo-, arrived in Holly Tues
day after having been discharged
from the United States naval SER
vice at Denver the day previous.
Mr.. Randles is spending a few days
here guest in the family of p. ".
Conner. south of town. after which
he will go on to his home in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Randles was first on
the United States transport Mt.
Vernon with which he made nine
trips across the Atlantic, after
which he was transferred to the
South Dakota on which he crossed
the briny deep the same number of
times in the transport service.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
RuMMAGE SALE.

The annual Rummage sale of the
WOman's Society of the Presby-
terian church, will be held Satur-
day, Oct. 4th, in the store room, the
first door north of w. j. Pratt's
Grocery. 1917.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

fourth sunday OF every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
LOCAL AND Personal.
Read the Want Ads.
Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40-tf
Stock tanks. all sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
Chas. Maxwell was down from La
mar Sunday.
Monday afternoon.
]. w. Garnhart, the barber. spent
Monday at Lamar
See McMurtry & Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones motored
up to Lamar Monday.
Quite number left last night
for the State Fair at Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pinkham mo-
tOred to Lamar last Saturday.
National Ranges and Heaters at
the w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.'S.
Ed. Jones left last night for
Pueblo to attend the State Fair.
Harry O'Kane and H. A. Dever-
70 81 LOT
day.
If you want to sell your land or
city property see Wadsworth &
Reading
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kindall last Saturday af
ternOOn.
Call on B. Goodman for Hot Air
or Pipeless Furnaces for Schools or
Churches.
A full line of ammunition. Let us
supply your wants. The w. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.
$4,000 to loan on land. Our rates
and terms are the best. McMUR-
TRY g. PINKHAM.
DIR. Lanning E. Likes of Lamar,
was in Holy Monday evening on
professional business.
We have few-more houses for
sale on most favorable terms. Nc
MURTRY g. PINKHAM.
Happy Owens was in Wednesday
from Plains and lined up couple
of sales before leaving town.
\ r. F. Mundell of Blaine, left Mon
day for months visit. with rela-
tives and friends at Centerville.
1 Kas.
!. Miss Gaynelle Hicks left last Sat
urday for Dallas, Texas, where she
expects to spend the winter with
I sister.
c.. f. Haskins of the Holly
Pharmacy returned home Friday
evening from Denver where he had
spent the week.
We loan money on city property
Will sell you house and loan you
the money to pay for it. McMU r.
TRY & PINKHAM.
j. r. .Dunagan of the Cheney
Center country, was in town yester-
day doing some trading ad looking
after busiess matters.
Postoffice Inspector F. F. Sharon
was in town yesterday checking up
our local Nashby, j. Il. Adkins, in
the course of routine work.
Mrs. John Norris of Pueblo re-
turned home Wednesday after
brief visit here with her mother,
Mrs L. Christopher, and children.
Mrs. Henry House and three
children left Sunday night for Nc.
Ieansboro, ILL.,, where they will
spend the winter with her parents.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE Sorghum mOlasses at
S1.25 per gallon. Bring your con-
tainers, 10 miles north and two
miles east of Holly. s. r. Lewis.
ISIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

The famous FRAZIER harness
at the w. i. McCue Mercantile
Co.'S.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-320-acre relinquish-
ment IA miles south and four
west of Holly. Enquire at Chief
tain office. *l6-l7.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Used Mitchell touring
car, Victory model Deverman T.
Light. l6-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-GOOd seed rye for sale
by J. Z. Saunders & Son. 15-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE--Used Overland deliv-
cry truck. Enqire at Snodgrass
Food Co. Store. 13-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

one widetire Mandt wagon, also
one Fairbanks-Morse 9-hOrse power
gasoline engine. Almost as good as
new. but will sell for half price.
j. A. Pierce, Phone 4S-F-2.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

TOR SALE-Old newspapers suit
able for putting under carpets or
on shelves, at The Chieftain office,
5 cents per bundle. 45-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber
shop, complete brand new. En-
quire of j. l.. Graham, Holly, Colo.
14-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Used Overland tour.
ing car. nearly new, or will trade
for Ford. Deverman & Light. 16-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
. & Z = Z & Z Z . . & Z Z Z 9 .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY !:
WORSHIP In HOLLY :
BAPTIST CHURCH
: . Z Z Z 4 = I = = *E 1


The church and pastor unite in
extending the public a cordial well
come to all services of the church.
Services next Sunday, September
2Sth. Sunday school will observe
rally day beginning at 10 a. m.,
closing with an address by the pas
tor. The program will include Sun
day school and preaching hour. b.
Y. p. U. 200 p. m. Preaching 500
p. m. Subject, Satan in Kid GLOW
es." Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500 o'clock.
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Special Rally Day Services will
be held both morning and evening
next Sunday. September 2s. The
morning service begins promptly at
1O:3O. See the full program in an
other column of this paper At s
O'Clock in the evening there will
be q special song service, followed
by an address by the pastor For
eigners in America, Ought Immi.
grafton to be Restricted?" All are
cordially invited to these services.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-25
WANTED.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

sTRAYED OR STOLEN-One iron.
gray filly. yearling past. Finder
notify Fred Reed Phone 80J-2
Holly and receive suitable reward.
12-tf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Atlas pGrSOnaIidSdeS que ViSi-
! tdran a los EStadOS UnidOS

Dentro de pocos meses visitaran los
Estados Unidos atlas personalidades
de Europa. Hace pocos dias Sc en-
contraba en- Washington ell Presiden-
te del Brasil, don Epitacio Pessoa; en-
agosto iran los Reyes de Belgica, la
Reina de Rumania; en- septiembre ell
Cardenal Mercier, mas tarde quizas,
el Presidente de Francia, Mr.. Poin-
care; dentro de algunas semanas, ell
Principe de Gales; luego el General
Petain, el Mariscal Foch; Y como la
primera session de la Liga de las Ma
clones Sc celebrara en- Washington,
iran, sin duda alguna, Mr.. Clemen-
ceau, Lloyd George otras atlas per-
sonalidades mas de Europa Anne
RIGA Latina.
Amos hace estuvieron en- el expresa-
do pals, Enrique VII, Principe de Ga
les, don Pedro, emperador del Brasil
ell Principe heredero de la corona de
Belgica, ahora Rey de los belgas; la
Princesa Eulalia, infanta de Espana
ell Duque de Veraguas, descendiente
en- Inca recta de los Colonies; el Prin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Un n1on1entO con Mr.. Yager
Ell GObernador no renunciard
81 eL PreSidente 10 reeHge

ra nombrado por ell Presidente de los
Estados Unidos mediante ell concurso
y consentimiento directo del Senado Y
desempenara su cargo a voluntad del
Presidente y hasta que Sc designe e
instale su successor.
Sc desprende de este, Sr. Goberna-
dor que carecen de todo fundamento
las noticias que indican que usted re
nunciaria su cargo.
-Positivamente, puedo asegurar que
ell actual Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
desempe1a las funciones de su cargo
sujeto, vuelvo a decirle a la voluntad
y discretion del Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos 81 Sc me nombrase de
nuevo, este es, 81 volviera a servir un
nuevo termino, desempefiaria ell cargo,
con ell beneplacito y con ell gusto del
Presidente.
-Entonces, todo cuanto Sc dice, de
que tendremos un Gobernador portorri-
queno, no es cierto, no es SECURE?
-Por ahora tengo que decirle que
es muy premature escribir hablar ma
da sobre esa question, puesto que ESQ
depende de la accion que tome ell Pre-
sidente
81 ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos deseare hacer algdn cambio en-
este puesto, entonces seria ell momen-
to de considerar ell problema.
81 por el contrario yo decidiera re
nunciar, embarcar para los Estados
Unidos, desde luego, que habria mott
vo para ir pensando en- mi sustituto
Pero ninguna de esta contingencies
Sc presentan todavia, por 10 tanto
debo decirle que este asunto de mi
reelection, no ha sido discutido nj Sc
ha suscitado por ahora.
-GCree usted en- la posibilidad-
hemos dicho-de que pueda desempefiar
Ia gobernacion de la Isla un portorri-
queno?'
Este es asunto que incumbe exclu-
sivamente al Presidente de los Estados
Unidos. En- mis- conversaciones con ell
Presidente Wilson, nunca hemos discu-
lido nj tratado ese punto.
-Resumiendo Sr. Gobernador, que
usted, entonces, no abandonara por aho-
ra la Fortaleza?
No 10 creo probable ESQ como lie
die va, depende del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos.
va al despedirnos, ell Honorable Mr..
Wager, nos tiende la mano. Una mano
de hombre de accion, de hombre de
n.rvios, de hombre de luz.
Sergio ROMANACCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Las ObTaS del enSanChe
de Ia AV. Ponce de Leon
CARTA DEL sR. ALCALDE AL CON.
CEJo MUNICIPAL.

Ell senior Alcalde Sc sirve remitirnos,
para su publication, la siguiente carta
que acaba de dirigir al Concejo Mum
cipal
Los trabajos del ensanche de la
"Avenida Ponce de Leon, Ell 10 Que
Sc refiere al primer trozo contratado,
van progresando, y esperamos pronto
quedaran terminates para proceder Ia
subasta del segundo. Hemos encOntra-
do, sin embargo, con algunas difculta-
ci6n, que hub!era deseado hacer esta
obra en- un perfecto acuerdo entire el
Municipio y los propietarios algunos Gle
estos, con sus procedimientos tardios
retardan la termination de la obra y
nos ponen Ell peligro de caer en- respon-
sabilidades con ell contratista
Por fortuna no son muchos estos pro
pietarios que no parecen tener idea al
guna de cooperar la buena obra que
que pretenden, en- compensacio on de la
faja de terreno que va a tomarsele para
ell ensanche de Ia obra, que les hagamoa
trabajos que NADIA tienen que Yer con
la carretera, otros nos han invitado a
que vayamos la expropiaci6n forzo-
sa, diciendo que seria de Ia tlnica ma
nera en- que cederian; y, por tltimo,
los hay que han dado la callada por res
puesta a nuestras comunicaciones.
Contra ell deseo, pues tanto del Con
cejo, como del Alcalde que sugcribo, nos
vemos en- la necesidad de acudir al uni
co procedimiento que nos queda hbre,
es de solicitar del Consejo Ejecutivo
de Puerto REQ, la declaration de u
tilidad publica de Ia obra del cnsanche
dc la Avenida Ponce de Leon, tai cual
la nevamos a cabo sea de veinte me
tros de ancho de cerca cerca. Y una
vez obtenida la referida declaration de
utilidad publica, habremos de acudir
la Corte para la expropiacion de aque-
los trozos que scan absolutamente ne
cesariog.
Solicito, pues, del Concojo que auto
rice a esta Acadia para hacer la re
ferida peticion del Consejo Eiecutivo,
dentro de las reglas que hay estableci-
das para estos casos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

FL senior Gobernador 10 espera a
usted, me dijo el Director, Sc trata
de yer 81 Mr. Wager acepta no acep-
ia una reelection.
Fiel las indicaciones recibidas, a
las diez ell punto como alma que lleva
ell diablo, me planto dc sopeton en- la
Fortaleza.
La Fortaleza Sc nos presenta con
su aspecto agreste, colonial y casi in
mutable, como 81 las edades pasadas
colosas del future, impidieran todo cam
bio.
Adentro el sccrotario del Goberna-
dor, nuestro particular amigo don Pc
dro Rodriguez, nos introduce al Sr.
Gobernador.
No sabiamos hasta que punto nos
enorgullece hablar con Mr. Wager; por
muchos conceptos es periodista, me-
dico, escritor Grader. Y es por I'LL
timo tai vez, ell primer t6rmino un
maestro. Lo es vocacionalmente con
una pcrfecta intima consagracion:
sabe instruir y educar.
Por todo ESQ y por mucho mas que
ESQ, nos enorgullece tener a Mr.. Wager
ell la Fortaleza siempre le hemos con
tado entire los buenos americanos.
Hombre dc nativa sencillez no bus
ca afeites para enmascarar su fgura
franco espantaneo 10 es 10 ha sido
siempre, en- ell elogio y en- la censura.
Entramos ell Gobernador nos es-
trecha Ia mano agilmente. Este opor-
tuno detalle, cogido al azar, dice mas
que cuanto pudiera expresarse en- pa
rrafos de sonora pomposidad hteraria.
Ell Gobernador de cerca no es joven
nj es viejo.
lInterview? Sin empenarme Ell ella,
va saliendo POGO POGO.
-5Que hay de cierto sr. Goberna-
dor referente al rumor que circula, de
que usted no aceptaria una nueva re
election? Los periodicos Sc han he
cho eco del infundio, y esta es la hora,
que estan sonando Ell letras de molde,
los candidates que habr&n de susti-
tuirle?
A proposito de ESQ nos dijo el
Gobernador- el asunto de mi reelec-
ciJn, todavia no ha sido discutido III
pensado por ell Presidente. Yo sirvo
mi cargo sujeto la voluntad Y gusto
del Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
creo aventurado todo juicio que Sc
emita con respecto al asunto de mi re-
election.
-Tengo entendido que el Acta Or
ganica, sea la Ley Jones, ell una
de sus secciones, dice algo con referen-
cia 2 este asunto. 49,.
FL Gobernador asiente y mostrando-
nos la ley Jones, Seccion II, lee:
"El Gobernador de Puerto Rico Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
La impOTtante vista
pdbIiCa Cetebrada aver

Sc aprobo el acta de la session ante
rior y Sc vieron las solicitudes siguien
tes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

cipe heredero de la corona de Siam /;
ell Principe del Japon; los Reyes del
Hawaii; el Principe Lii Hung Chang,
de China; el Gran Duque Alexis, de
Russia; el Presidente Porfrio Diaz, de
Mexico; el -Presidente Barrios, de
Guatemala, el Presidente Francisco
Henriquez y Carvajal, de Santo Do
mingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

DC dpAODO ca dCbd ue Ia S6SlOu duCe-
rior Sc vieron las solicitudes siguien-
tes:
De la "Fajardo Sugar Growers AS
sociation'' para que Sc declaren de
utilidad publica ciertos terrenos de don
Diego zalduoIrdo, para la construction
de un canal deriego
Fu6 desestimada por tratarse de una
solicitud de riego particular.
La Comisi6n declare sin lugar la petit
cion Gle franquicia hecha por Francisco
Serrano Alvarez y otros, para servicio
de botes de vela entire San Juan Ca
taao; pero adopto IN reglamento que
empezara a regir el primero de agosto
prov imo, para regular dicho servicio
en- Ia Inisma forma en- cue estan las
guaguas.
Sc adopto una franquicia concedien-
do a ''Sucesores de Abarca" ell derccho
de construir y operar una planta cleo
trica en- San German, debiendo dentro
de un aiio extender sus lineas hasta La
jas.
Sc concedio J E. Filandi una pro
rroga de seis mese5 para la terminac on
de su planta electrica en- Junco.
Sc seralo para ell diez seis de Julio,
la vista de la petici6n de la "Arecibo
Deck and Shipping Co. Sc trata de
una franquicia para mantener Y ope-
rar un servicio dc ancones eli ell puerto
de Arecibo
La peticion de A. Russell and Co. >
para uaar 3,5Oo,CO0 litros dc aqua por
dia del Rio Estero, para fines de r ogo,
paso a inforlnes. del Comisionado del IN
terror.
Para ol dia veinte y tres fue senalada
Ia continuation de la vista EN- ell case
de la "Linea F6rrea del Oeste - scbre
negativa satisfacer las cantidades pa
gadas en- la reparaci6n del puente del
rio Bayamon.
Esta ssfialst saara el dia de hoy, la
vista sobre Ia queia con respecto dc los
empalmes de las Hncas de distribution
de la Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co." FL Comis;onado del Inte
rior, senor Esteves, ha sido nombrado
especialmente para recibir la prueba ell
este case. 4sJs -, !
Sc adopto una franquicia concediendo
la ''Cayey Light and Ice Co" una en-
mienda a su franquicia de ounce de
julio del mil novecientos ounce, auto
rizandole para tomar aqua del rio de
LA Plata, para producer fuerza cleo
trica. Tambien Sc adopto otra Tranquil
cia concediendo Juan y Onofre Torres,
el derecho a usar cuarenta litros de
aqua por segundo, del rio "Duey', para
fines industriales
Asi tambien Sc adopto otra Tranquil
cia concediendo a Cecilio Nieves Perez
+ ell mantener Y operar un servicio de An
cones en- el puerto de Aguadilla.
Sc aprobo ell traspaso a Segundo Mas,
de la franquicia concedida a w. T. Lip
pitt para tomar cierta cantidad de aqua
de una quebrada en- Trujillo Alto para
fines domesticos.
Las tarifas para ell alcantarillado de
Yauco fueron aprobadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
LICDo. FERNANDO FORNARIS

Aver estuvo en- San Juan el licenciado
Fernando Fornaris, ex- juez del tribunal
municipal de Ponce ex-teniente del
Campamento Las Casas, que fue licen-
ciado recientemente. Ell licenciado For
naris tiene la intencion de trasladar SUI
bufete la capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

FL dia 20 por la manana fui avisa-
da por una amiga del fuego del va
guez', embellishments puse un te