davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Leaves PhRnix Fire Co.

After a years service 10 the PhrniN
Fire Company rs ambulance driver.
Joseph 4 McEey gave up these duties
Saturday to start n taxicao business, run
ming out Of French street railroad station
McVey. with his fellow-driyer, Joseph
Bonifacino, made wonderful record for
ambulance service during the recent
epidemic Of Spanish Influenza The two
drivers made sos calls in three days and
three nights, while the epidemic was at its
height, and during that period never got .
wink Of sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
New Milk Price Set.

Ihe price Of milk, wholesale, Nlll here
after DC 2 +. cents q quart in place OF TO- >
cents, as il has been since the war has
been going on, according to action taken
at i mceting Of the Delaware Mix Pro-
ducers Association in the rooms OF the
Lew Court. Saturday afternoon. Steps
also were taken towards bringing about
il permanent official test for al milk sold
ii Delaware. \ committee Will be ap-
pointed TO draft bill for presentation 70
the next session ot the General ASSEMBLY,
covering fixing OF IN official test al not
lower than $50 and authorizing the COVER
nor - appoint m official 20 supervise
the tests.
The retail price OF milk has not been
changed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL
sOz w. 21f -
\ refined business training school.
IaJA bnno- grade STUDENTS

refined business training school
l0Is honor grade students
Matter T.. Durham DE1vate secretary to
Navor Laws1n. EmHy Newman. stepog-
rapher and secretary. u. =. Ordnance Dept:
Il {. SprinSer sfeDosI aChsr. Diamond
state Telephone 80 Clara +. humford
stenograuher Hercules Powder TO Mary
y Mckee. Charles Miller stenoera apher
and hookkeeper Pennsylvania r. c.:
Florence Malopey. Blanche Batemsn. Grant
Butterbaugh Minerva Butteroaugh. ClsI a
Afcaais Ais-< Godfrey. Jeanette Man
mele. sienogiapnvrs and Jerks du Pont
Powder Co. Eli1abeth kIingmayer. Gam
brill-NfelviIle Mills Co BesseIner City
\ c
IN addition 10 the above we graduated
aud secured positions for macy other stud
ei.ts, both n and out OF tine city. Mid
winter term opens January .. New stud
ents may enrol. ut any time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR Fl o l. % r. \. DEKMA fODOGIsT.
face corrector sli biemishes removed rom
tn. tacs- imperfect t@abaras birth. lis
ease or accioent} corra.tssd. rough. coarse
pores Sn:ootned and skiD refined. complex
sou cleared follows and RriGKics removed
hours i TO Q Glrto : 10 D. Equitable Bldg
krnm Or. lhDne ll,@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
..,AS4lltkADE SUITS.

MASQU EiSADE suits anu wigs to hire
Specialists N paints and maKe~up4 Frank
Bicslnser. corner rourtn and walnut street.
phonf b25. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
tLEA.~Ea., AND OVERS

A MARTIN. raiior- Cleaning Dyesng.
Pressing Securing. Kepairi19 OF ladies
hna gentlemen clothing Work called Tor
nnd deiivcred- 705 W eighth street. ID. a. A.
tush ] Automatic I416
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM for sale Eight-room bunga-
low, new and fve-ruom stone house. hve
IN lies from city, near Worth Bros. WIN ex-
change for city property Address II.
Every Evening Office
FOR sAIF-A nice. rich little farm Of y
acres at 2 BARGAIN rtght-room house.
stahling for three head and other build
inss Lots OF fruit. lrioc. s2.7oo. r. H.
Thompson North East Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
FOR RENT REAL ESTATE.

FOR .ENT--Two stores. ins location. suit
nblt for gasoline station or drug store
Apply At Eimnurst Realty Co. s32 Market
street Phone So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
AP

APARTAiEET-Fou large rooms and
bath heat and hot water. Janitor service.
Central location Price sou per month I'M
mediate POSSESSION. {. VI. Gnfiith. 224
W. Ninth street.
FUR NISHED apartment. throe rooms.
bath and heat. Apply 23i3 Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PRIN1INu L, ENGRAyiSo. .E,i8OsSING

pWEi W NTiA!t ;noth o,tslitv am deltyerT
Chaa Ii Gray. Printer L D.. Eighth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
BARbERS' SUPPLIES.

RAZORS AND RAZOR BlApE9
shARPkNED. RSCAkE'S,
rs W EIGHTH STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

WE Will add one more bright. active. young
man to our sales force Must he capablc
of handling wctl established route. Ter.
msncnt employment. Apply 1T once. Jewel
Tea CO. inc Sd5~SO1 Madison st.
MA<TEp-l Young men between the agc or
Is 10 81. TO learn the tClCphunc business.
Apply The diamond state irI'phuno ~.
Iiunih and Market strCcts Library Build-
ms third floor TO 4. 6. SouthWeil. between
the hours al ; and 50 q. III.
MANInD--Nsnes men, 10 or over. wish
ina 10 bccoIne railway ulsH clorks. ai.tou
rrst year Address \ 10. EVCFy hVcnins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
iItUpUSAIso.

oFFfCf 81 n, Chief oi Construction DiNl-
zion Is ashtngtun. u scaled proposals
"a nunslratG viii ~ opened n.rt OF i nOou.
lsaunrN io. l2l1. Tor const ructlon complete
~ me- additional buildings and r'nOd"iins
attendants quarters a. / - Quarantine
-faffo- kt-QA i-isnd. Abcl. Inform q ION
may - ortain'd ntr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
FOR RENT.

DESK ROOM IN a good, clean centrally
located business Office. Only those who
can give good reference need apply. Address
Is 10, Every Evening OIice
GARAGES for rent. Twenty street
between Tatua!l and West. Charles +.
Witsii. Inquire 1903 W Sixteenth Phoae
alss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
lt,sI AND FOUND.

rom 1penI -ErSt ana Madison 10 Tween. y
ihlrd aud .icssup CONTAINED sum oi money.
pe +, enyc!opa WITH owner name. lttWard
II ret urnCG 10 ..Very LVenlng OInCt.
LINEN Dolly. trimmed with lac on
Adams street near EicNCnt b. VIII nnder
pleas return TO Alrs +. ~ kirhus. lluG
ADAMS street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

MoSITION-In the United states District
court. fof the dIstrlct ~ lhlaHarc
jeremiah "a. Ions and Harrison W hol-
ton trading a. lons s loiton- Ns. steam
noat in,.rA;atc PARK. her engines. boiiSrs.
machinery. tackle. apparel. .uimtutc -.
"31 n Admiralty
IN oh,Sfiencc 10 warrant ~ ~cilNft 70
fnt dtoCted IN the abovC cntittFd cause
{ haNC rsixrJ. and taken into my possession
NJ following described steamboat. to VIZ
Interstate PARK her ,ugine>, toiicr>. Fhh
Chintry. tackle. apparel and t'lrnit4N
For thc causes set forth IN the bhci now
pending in the L. :. District Court Tor thy
district 81 pClswarr. At Wilmington. !
hereby cfNt notice 10 all persons claiming
The said dCscriccd steamboat. or know INK
or hAx1ng anything to say why thr same
~hollld not ~ condemned ana forfeited. and
he pru..,cds thereof distributed aCcnTdiuc
a. the prayer 81 the uhci. that tncy ~ ana
appsAr belorc tho said court. - ~ htld
in and for the district Of iNtawarr. ~ the
'nited states Court Room. IN tn city ot
Wilmington on the i4th day Ci January.
iala AZ n . clock on the forenoon oi nat
dsv II the Same shall ~ a Ca> oi lurisdic-
tior otherwise 90 the neat daN a. iuriS-
tii,,tIan then and there Go iufei ~ a clain1
in- the Safnr ana TO make tacs- allvca-
lions IN mat h.hsf
MARTIN PARRY
I. :. Marshal. district of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
REMOVALS.

pEIRCE & CANN. Dentists. have removed
their officr from 81 Market to Delaware
avenue and West. formerly DIR. Harry Car
Tctts Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
,.1Nn,n> rRI-s1, lnNIrANN-


lover ircL. AZ. ~ 1918
The sunual nlstln- y. tne stOck doiders oi
ti.e I--iaWarC tkatlroa1 20. viii pe Dctd at
-. .filCt tBf COMPANY 10 DoNG on
luufsaay .3tu Gay ID January. 1919. at Il
3 clcs.k ! N. Tor tht vIecIson ~ directors
~ s,r1r trt eusulns scar aud Ior The tFaD-
sacliou =. 0tACg Ousiness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

kNftkIkNCED FARMER wants posi-
ttop rarrying On farm. Good salary and
urt, ilcgcs Address IL. Livery Evening
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
..iOsiN A.SD .sAULiSG.

[ AhEsfIL a. nlONIns ana naGilns Livery
sl.an 1aS anI nOrses anu vehicles
10 ilrv tOr BUSINESS or pisasure. AT Jack-
non LLAurA- ~ rencn hLr.sl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

OWN HOME Figure up your last sight
years rent receipts. siy plan vii cost
you 90 more per month. and sou win oWn
tue home William H. Jones. s2J sbipley
street a. ts. 10 IL .. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
hfi.s W ANTrD.
Sl1tAlitblN WAN led.

ATTENTION executives Accountant. uni
,,f~tts training 80 years practical eN-
prri,t., cAprg pookkucpcr and auditor.
lupc.ugniN COnvCTShnt WIN CreuNs ana
Cuil,N. luns. capable ~ taxing Sotnptci"
Cnaf gC 90 Unlcr ANdrtss - :. ENeFS ENtn-
4r,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

MANTFp-positio a. housekcspcr for
Gentleman AGurcsS r Il. livery Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

MAS NTkD-puslt,ou as clerk tor working
evenings ana SATURDAY aAtcEutons- .Au~
dT,ss = ENVry hvcnfns orf3co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

THE BRADDoCk WELDING co. Auto
mobile repairing. Try our process tor
scored cylinders Carbon removed by oxy-
gen process. Aluminium brazing and weiiing
our specially. GxXaeet yiene brazins and
street All work guaranteed. BeIl phone
1879 w
VI. renair any make OF automobile No
boys. only men employed. Cars washed
ami stored. Gas. oil and accessories Logan
House Garage. delaware avenue anu du
POnt street pn0nt 35lO W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

t.ntbst. = a CsrViut mover ne Is prompt
ana uis rates are ,au Asa anybody. pnoDe
ssS. or cali at S3r >i&tu 1T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING. Locomo-
uiie and electrical work speciaiiy Wash
ing.on street Garage. TenLu Wasa-
ius ton STREETS. x. L. Davidson. Manager.
pNput 67.S5 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

NOTIONS hosiery. underwear. school, sup
Dl,ss apQ novelties Wholesai= 60
u.rrcnants only Delaware Notion House
2Us Market .treet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTOMOBILES REPAIRlNG We repair
ali makes of AUTOMOBILES and furnish sup
plies. southern HaII ana Garage Co. Jehu
5 Taylor. shop foreman C Bradford
r. res dent. 1870 peia8iArc avenue. between
Rodney and Clayton streets Bell 1898
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

HANN NOhN , TNAN ST EN.
4 . S-ton trucks. Dy nour. day. re@k.
iacAagu or wrtSuL. furniture. freight and
iog.,, -Nlls tanCI hhuilng our specially. ihone.
olt4cs 2t,,-O uu4~, ~ +. fourth street.
kxs-tA.usa. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

;. 4 GALLOWAY. transfer. piano ana iur-
.llture moving. Locai ana long distance
naui,ns no anu hve-ton tiercc-A
trs.As 90 mr. kalra usaSy paunng and
r1...n. .-Outf actor. [ ali 1917.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

The high price OF shoes is due to
excessive profits taken by every fac
tor in the shoe production industry,
according to the Federal Trade COM
mission, which for a year has been
making an inquiry-and the public is
quite ready to believe il
Col J. H. Gorsuch, Irvington Route
2, was here last week looking for /.
farm. He sold his farm of 100 acres
to Chesley Wilson, at $50 per acre.
He had % acres of wheat on this
farm that threshed out 80 bushels 10
the acre.
Will Gardner Stephensport, has
600 plants of as fine pure white Bur-
ley tobacco as was ever grown in the
Blue Grass, the home of the White
Burnley 1t is grown from pure seed
that cost $1.5O per pound. 1t is a
small crop, but it shows just what
can be done with the weed when it
is properly cultivated 1t is topped
16 leaves to the plant. The leaves
measure II inches across and SO inch
es in length and all the same size. Mr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13
RED CROSS STILL BUSY
BRINGING FIGHTERS BACK

r 7 NDER the Department Of Mill
tary Relief the Red Cross
with the beginning Of war
mapped out an elaborate pro
gram for the care of soldiers AL
the way over and back again."
Now the back again" part Of the
service is being carried out The Can
teens In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
alone took care of 24e,200 doughboys
last month, according to the last
monthly report to the Lake Division
headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio.
In Red Cross convalescent houses,
recreations and amusements Of all
kinds keep the boys interested and
make getting well easy. Red Cross
Home Service men in camps, constant
ly in touch with the Home Service
workers In the 357 Lake Division
chapters and the branches and aux
iliaries can get almost any infcrma-
ton about the soldiers and sailors
families. Anxiety over the safety. un-
certainty as to the welfare Of loved
ones can be overcome by the Red
Cross ability to bridge the gap be-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

twoen the soldier and his dio(
home folks At present 500 Red on
Home Service Representatives
working with $4,000 patients IN
camps of the country.
Practical service to your boy III
been and continues the end and ail
OF the Department Of Military Relic
Of the Red Cross. One example ..
how effort is being made continually
to accomplish this end. is shown BY =
recent arrangement made at Camp
Sherman and Camp Taylor IN the
Lake Division.
Representatives Of the American
Bankers Association and Red Cross
men have established banking sys-
TEN on a small scale which issues to
the discharged soldier q non-negotiar
BILE receipt and secures the safe trans
fer Of his fund free Of charge to the
home town bank he selects.
Within two hours of the opening Of
the bank at Camp Taylor $3.50 were
deposited. On one day in June zSS
men deposited $2s,s30.
BY seeing needs and arranging to
meet them, the Red Cross Is continu-
ing and will continue indefinitely its
service to American lighting men.
their families and to countries beyond
our own shores where wrongs need
righting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

ers, led by the dashing, attractive,
gifted leader, Lieut.. Lambert l.. Eben.
The repertoire to be offered by this
band will include some of the most
pretentiOus and beautiful compositions
of the musical world and singers with
the list, as well as Of the Louisville
Jubilate Choral Association furnishing
the three hundred voices for the
chorus. will figure spectacularly IN the
solo numbers.
The view of the fair itself, ready FOR
the gates to swing wide on the frs,
celebration in four years unshadOwed
by the clouds Of war, promises b
panorama of striking beauty and i'm.
pressiveness. AS far as the eye can
reach will be spread out the bounties
Nature has lavished on fortunate
land and the celebration should, and
doubtless will, hold for many far
deeper significance, and arouse a great.
er depth Of genuine thanksgiving,
than any exhibition has heretofore Of
fered in State Fair history.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

Sunday before the official opening
Of the seventeenth annual Kentucky
State Fair scheduled to be held in
Louisville the week of September
S-l3, the State Fair grounds will be
the scene of one Of the most pic
turesque, enjoyable and unusual enter
tainments of fair history, in the grand
sacred concert to be thrlllingly rem
dered by massed chorus of three hun
dred or more voices, accompanied by
the famous list Regiment New York
Guards Band.
The list Is an organization which
"made musical history" during the
war and figured In much of the i'm
pOrtant war work of the metropolis.
The band is also in constant demand
for victrola and piano-player record
work and rates as second to none in
this line.
The organization is made up of forty
wel-trained, observation-disclosures play
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

Gardner is an artist when it comes
to growing tobacco.
The lightning last week killed a
fine mare and mule colt, valued at
$175 for Chas Tinius and work mule
for Elber Sturgeon. They were all
standing under locust tree.
Vic Robertson has bought the John
Blythe farm on the pike three miles
from this city. Mr.. Robertson is a
farm builder. He will make this
place one of the most attractive farms
on the pike. Watch it grow into a
thing of beauty.
The Breckenridge News is one of
the best advertising. mediums in
Breckenridge county. 1t sells farm,
live stock and other things and does
it quick.
Hugh McGavock, Webster is out
again after a very hard struggle with
appendicitis. 1t takes nerve to pull
a man through spell like Hugh had.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13
FARM AND STOCK

Mr.. ]. T. Osborne and daughters,
Mrs. Martha Malone and Miss Mary
Osborne, of Farmersburg, Ind, were
visiting his son, A. G. Osborne and
Mrs. Osborne, Irvington Route last
week. Mr.. Osborne is we'll to do
farmer of that section.
Mr. Sam J. Baker and son, of Pates-
vile, were here circus day. 1t was
Mr.. Bakers first visit 10 this town in
a year. Says he used to do all his
trading here during Mr. Fraizc's life
time. He is a young man at 81 years.
Last year he sold 1000 pounds of
Burnley tobacco at 500 to $40 per 100
pounds. The big ditch that is now
being dug from near Patesville to
the Ohio river runs through his and
his sons farms. 1t cost them over
$4,000. He says like good roads it is
a good investment.
Mr.. E. Bovine is going into the live
stock business right. He believes in
good stock and added last week 8
head of fine Holstein heifers to his
herd There are other farmers in
this community that ought to follow
suit 1t pays to raise thoroughbred
stock of any kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stiff, of Union
Star, were visiting their son, Don
Stiff last week.
Vernon and Victor Beauchamp, of
Chicago, were called to Hardinsburg
on account of the death of their ia
ther, Crawford Beauchamp, who died
two weeks ago.
r. z. Bruner, Custer, has moved
to the Fox Gray place near Basin
Spring.
Luby Avitt living near Lodiburg,
reports acres of wheat that thresh-
ed out 1872 bushels His neighbor,
Julius Dutschke, Jr, had 40 acres
that made 500 bushels.
Judge Matthias Miller, of Hardins-
burg came down Thursday to see the
circus and meet his friends He is
still youngster at "a and enjoys life.
o
The Mercer County Fair held at
Harrodsburg last week was the most
successful event ever held there. The
attendance broke all records. The
best horse show, the best hogs and
cattle ever shown at Mercer County
fair.
A New Jersey boy was influenced
to buy a high-grade COW for $155
The COW on freshening gave "a quarts
of milk and kept it up for a long
period. The father owned FIVE cows,
the average cows for the neighbor-
hood. They were fresh in the spring
Their product did not equal the pro-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13
HIGH MINDS ARE LITTLE AFFECTED

o discomfort the of who at
Louisville Tuesday and heard Rodman
Wiley, make the members of the
Louisville Board of regarding The Breckenridge News
printed Wleys speech This what said:
Mr. Mercer reported that Mr.
William Hepburn, member the Board of Trade and made
which Wiley pleaded
guilty We have learned since that this what should have added
Mr. Wiley pleaded guilty but did retrac his statement
kindly telephone
% Wieys detail However,
justice o him, glad add this other
federal
highway regardless of whether Louisville raised the 100000
feel that he will feel offended partial
others think might
by neglected
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13


this These been held
all
county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

good cow
Seed rape in few acres of early
corn. 1t isn't too late to put it in. An
acre of rape may easily save $40
worth of tankage when the hogs go
into the corn field this fall.
In the fall of 1917, fourteen grade
pigs were secured for fourteen coun-
try schools in Worth County. KY
The girls of each school collected
the waste from the lunch baskets and
fed it to the pig and the boys took
turn bringing an ear CO corn from
home. One who lived nearest fed and
watered the pig on Saturday and Sun
day. In the spring, the fourteen pigs
were brought to the county seat and
sold for a total of $500. which was
divided among the schools and used
for improvement of the grounds and
buildings
Give the hogs bite of green food.
How'd you like to cat three times a
day an not have any vegetables on
the table?
Do not SOW wheat on stubble if
possible to avoid doing So Plow I'M
der all infested stubble and ruined
wheat where practicable soon after
harvest, especially where this does
not interfere with the growing of
clover and forage grasses. Destroy
all volunteer wheat by narrowing,
disking, blowing or otherwise.
Plow all land to be sown to winter
wheat as early and deeply as exist
ing conditions permit and prepare
thoroughly pulverized and compact
seed bed.
The Louisville tobacco market was
strong and active last week. New
Burley was in good demand at $50,
$35, $40 and $45. The top price in
new dark was SITS.
Glenn w. Short, proprietor of
DutTd vista FdT1ll, TT AtN1nSOJ,
Wis, held sale of purebred Hol-
stems at which IS head brought ST.
1855, an average of $40 each A two
year-old heifer brought the best price
of the sale, going for $500
A Vermont breeder OF Holstein cat
tie who has confessed that he faxed
some of the wonderful records of his
cows admits that he wore a rubber
receptacle around his waist filled with
cream. A tube led down his trouser
leg from this. allowing the cream to
run into the milking pail, resulting in
abnormal tests. Is that Yankee in
genuity?-Boston Globe.
Missouri farmers are catching
with machines. The
are worth 81 a bushel
and find ready sale at $125 ton as
chicken feed being rich in protein.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

duct of the COW owned by the SON.
FIVE times the labor and FIVE times
the feed, in comparison with one
good cow
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-13

Seed rape in few acres of early
corn. 1t isn't too late to put it in. An
acre of rape may easily save $40
worth of tankage when the hogs go
into the corn field this fall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
NFORMACION GENERAL
DocUMENTos ARcHIvADos

Los siguientes documcntos han sido
archivados en- la Secrctaria Ejccutiva
de Puerto Rico:
De la Association de Abogados dc
Guayama''.
Informe anual de 1918; y
Certificate dc election de Ofcialcs
y Directories, cl t6rmino del cargo de
los cualcs expira en- 20 dc agosto dc
1919.
En- dicho certifcado apareccn las 81:
grientes personals: Jose G. Ramos, Pre-.
sidcnte-dircctor; Tomas Bernardini, vi
&C observation-disclosures; G. Dominguez
Rubio, Tesorcro-director; Luis Cap6
Maestro, observation-disclosures; L. Cer J.
nj Gcly, Director.
De The Caribbean Fruit Company !.
Informc annual dc 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
DOS CASAS PARA LAS VICTIMAS
DE LOS TERREMOTOS Sc ENvIA-
RAN A MAYAGUEZ

En- el transporte de guerra "Kilpa-
trick" ha recibido la Cruz Roja dos
casas de acero, de las so donadas para
las victimas de los terremotos, v seran
enviadas por ferrocarril a Mayagiiez,
para que ell Comite de ayuda a los
damnificados proceda a su montaje.
Las demas casas vendran en- viajes
sucesivos, pues debido al gran peso
que tienen, $4,000 libras cada una, no
habia cabida en- el barco para tras-
portarlas de una vez, dado que ade-
mas traia los TITLES y equipajes del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Las casas referidas son de bastante
capacidad, II pies por so pies, pue-
den alojarse tres familias en- cada una.
Ell valor de cada casa es de unos mil
cuatrocientos dollars; asi es, que el
donativo resulta de importancia, pues
llega a $70,O00.00. Ell Capitulo de
Puerto Rico esta muy satisfecho con
la donacion de las so casas, pues apar-
te de su valor material, podran tener
hogares ciento cincuenta familias de
las que 10 perdieron durante los terre-
mOtoS.