davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
HOME GUARDS WILL
NOT DlS0RGANlZE
Will Continue as An Athletic Asso-
ciation-Next Meeting April
Third.

Twenty-Five members of the Home
Guards met Thursday evening at the
court house and discussed the possi-
bilities of the continuation of the
organization. It was the opinion of
the members present that the guards
should continue in name and change
from a military to an athletic asso-
citation.
A committee consisting of Jones,
Perry Peterson, Alfred Peterson,
Baynham and Sandidge were appoint
ed by the chair to check up all suits
and guns and to request payment for
all suits lost or destroyed by members.
The financial report of the secre-
tary showed that the organization
was an active one. The following
are parts Of the report.
Receipts amounted to $100O.45; ex-
penditures, $978.33, and cash on hand
and in bank, $22.22. Property values
as follows: Cost of suits $427.44,
cost Of guns, $71.06.
A committee Of Jones, McGovern
and Fischel were appointed to draft
resolutions thanking the business men
for their cooperation and financial
support in helping to make the guards
a success.
The matter of helping returned SOL
diers was discussed and by unani-
nous consent the following was made
part of the minutes of the meeting:
"This organization will cooperate
to the fullest extent with all existing
agencies, such as the home service
section, Red Cross, U. S. employment
service, chamber of commerce and ag-
riculture, in helping all returned SOL
diers and sailors in getting establish
ed"
The next meeting of the guards
will be held at the court room, court
house, on Thursday, April 3rd, at p.
m. At this meeting it is urgently re-
quested that as many attend as pos
sible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
NINE MEASURES REMAIN
IN GOVERNORS HANDS

Nine bills remained in the hands of
the governor at noon Thursday to be
either approved or vetoed by tonight,
when the statutory limitation for ac-
tion by the chief executive expires.
They are the five bills creating nor
NAL schools at Lewistown, Billings,
Kalispell, Malta and Terry, the two
liquor bills, one providing for the en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
the other for the manufacture of alco-
holic beverage containing not over
one-half of one per cent alcohol; the
McCone bill providing a method for
the creation of new counties by vote
Of the people affected, and H. B. 159
regulating privately owned employ
ment agencies.
Delegations We're before him today
upon the two liquor measures and the
employment agency bill.
Wednesday the governor approved
S. B. $50, providing the educational
requirements that shall be demanded
of practitioners of chiropractic, who
in the future apply for admission to
practice within the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
PETITIONS OUT TO
CHANGE COUNTY SEAT

Petitions have been going the
rounds of Roosevelt county this week
and are rapidly being signed up ask
ing the county commissioners of the
new county to call special election
to vote on the locating of the tenn
porary county seat which the COM
missioners have just voted to Mon
dak Upon petition bearing the re-
quired number of signatures who are
taxpayers and residents of the coun-
ty it becomes the duty of the COM
missioners to call an election.
Froid has gone on record as being
in the race for county seat honors and
a campaign in that direction has been
launched.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
MASQUERADE BALL
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The masquerade ball given by the
Glasgow Amusement association on St.
Patrlck's day was big success, the
nall being packed to it's capacity.
The large number of beautiful cos
tunes in evidence made it a difficult
task for the judges to pick the prize
winners. The ladies' prizes were
awarded to Miss Mary Teresa Bar
nard and Miss Ruth Knowles, the
gentlemen's prizes to Messrs. VIM.
Belzer, S. j. Rumble and George AL
sop.
The Judges were Mrs. j. E. Arnot,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
FULLER MOTOR co. TO
REOPEN BRANCH STORE

Fay Fuller of the Fuller Motor Co..
was in the city Tuesday looking for
a location to be used as branch
store of the Fuller Motor company.
Mr.. Fuller is desirous of opening
the branch store by April Is, and
will carry complete line of auto
mobile accessories and in addition will
also handle the Dodge automobile
agency. -............ ........
Mr.. Fuller stated to Courier rep
resentative that they will endeavor
to have the best equipped store in
northeastern Montana and if condi-
tions are favorable they will erect a
two-story building on their lots on
Market street this coming fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Effie Devine and Ezra N. Hill.
The prize waltz was won by Mrs.
Harvey Booth and Fred Fisch.
The judges for the prize waltz were
Mrs. George T. Plant, Mrs. Violet Nc
1ntyre and G. w. Berry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
SWINDLEHURST NOT
GUILTY SAYS JURY
L1v1Ncsrt POSTMASTER DECLARED NOT GULL
TY OF XII ING o. M. HARVEY; JURY OUT
THREE <S1JRS AND 45 MINUTES.

when he was on the stand, mention it.
81 have never observed a human
being" declared Mr.. Hurd, "in my
whole lifetime, who went to the ex-
tent that DR.. Alton has gone to de-
feat justice"
DR.. Alton, it will be remembered
having conducted the autopsy on the
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS
MAY KEEP UNIFORMS

Discharged soldiers may keep their
clothing and equipment used while
in the service, according to instruc-
tions which have been received by
Postmaster Herring.
Several inquiries have been made
at the postoffice regarding a former
order to the effect that all clothing
and equipment must be sent back.
The order received by Postmaster
Herring on the subject reads:
"Postmasters are hereby advised
that a recent act of congress permits
discharged soldiers to retain clothing
and equipment which they take away
with them, and that, therefore, post
masters should not accept parcels
containing these articles for return
to the war department. Postmasters
will please give this matter publicity" !"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21

Chas. Kahler and VIM. Haak, of
Thoeny have been honorably discharg-
ed from the army and stopped off in
the city on their way home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-21
Watch Lid Fly Off.

"These men have prayed upon the
farmers cupidity and their loyalty to
, 1919-11-13
A POSTSCRIPT.

Att"rnnv George E Brimmer of Raw
Inns requests The Sun his week tc
print "A postscript which appeared on
his letter of last week discussing plans
for Carbon county highways. the by;
Of which letter was reproduced in las,
weeks issue. 1t would seem that the
publication of the letter has given the
impression i'll some quarters that Car.
hon %county's delegates to the conven,
ton were all in favor of spending the
bulk of our appropriation on the Lin,
coin Highway. This impression could
be easilv @ained from the following
paragraph. reprinted verbatim from
the letter in question:
"On the evening of the first day
of the convention, without my knowf-
edge, the Carbon county delegates to
this convention met with some mem
berS of the State Highway Commits
sion, and there ii n apparently sug-
SeSted but not decided that S2O0.O0
Of Carbon connty'S money (~S270.000.-
oOD Should he used 81 the Lincoln
Highway from Medicine Bow to Wal
colt. and the balance used elsewhere
in Carbon county
However. the above paragraph does
not say that the majority of the del
egates We're in favor of this suggestion.
or that any certain humble were in ia
Vor of such II plan. And the postscript
which WAS inadvertently omitted from
the published letter, said:
Carbon county delegates in Chey-
enne did not generally favor $780,
GOO for Lincoln Highway
w hope this MAJ set Mr.. Brimmer
right with those who would criticise
his statements.
, 1919-11-13

when agents of the state prohibition
commissioner were in that city, where
upon Il great cry was raised against
the office of prohibition commissioner
removal of the commissioner Now
that deputy sheriffs in Casper have
been murdered by bootleggers. known
and captured red handed. we shall eX-
pect in all fairness that Laramie shall
raise IA mighty appeal to the governor
to throw every possible support to the
prohibition commissioner to the end
that all boot-leggers shall be Immediate
ly swept from the state.-Riverton Re
veiw.
, 1919-11-13

Archie Anderson is hauling fence
posts from the Neiswender ranch, near
Ellwood. for his place.
Jack Aydelotte has been making
several trips a day with supplies tn
the Charter Oak mine until the recent
SHOWS.
The deer hunters seem TO be meeting
with good success. Carl Ashley, Joe
Wirth and Byron Tillou are among
the recent lucky ones.
several days and under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Anna Smith. who has beef
cooking for the Encampment-Slater
survey outfit. came in last Wednesday
and left for Denver. From there she
expects to go to Arizona.
Louie Anderson, AN old resident of
his part of the country. was stricken
with paralysis last Friday evening.
Mr.. Anderson had been in poor health
for several years previously. At last
reports there vas no change in his
condition.
j. f. Richards. who was injured
mt the smelter recently by having IL
telephone pole fall on him. is doing
nicely and is now able to be up and
around.
Mrs. Ed. Newman returned last week
from IL visit in Rawlins.
Mrs. Kels p. Nickell. who has beer
very i'll with typhoid-pneumonia. is re-
ported much better at this time. Her
many friends have been deeply con
cerned vel her condition. and hope
for II speedy recovery. Her daughter,
Mrs. Dave Cox of Belleview, Colo, is
here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner were
city visitors from their ranch neal
town Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff u. T. Carver and ].
c. Rankin made II business trip to
Rawlins on Tuesday. returning Wed.
nesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. C.
W. Clough at the Presbyterian parson.
, 1919-11-13
NOVEMBER.

November skies are dreary. her winds
as sharp as knives; and all the world
seems weary, when this sad month ar
%rives; the birds no longer tarry where
tempests raise old Harry. the bees no
longer carry the glucose to their hives.
The c~ockleburs I tended through gold
en- summer days, the milkweeds tall and
splendid. no longer meet my gaze: the
frost is falling nightly. | see it gleam-
ing Whitley. when in the morn, polite
ly, | cuss November's ways. The night
wind at the easement now shrieks in
fiendish glee: the furnace in the base
ment is calling, calling me: in spring
| do not need it. the summer weather
freed it. but soon I'll have to feed it
coal carloads two or three. No Won
der if my Sonne should strike n plain
tive note: my uncle has my bonnet, he
also has my coat; the summer rags
I'm wearing won't do when blasts are
tearing, and creditors are swearing :.
my uncle has my goat. Alas. that
bleak November. which leaves us cold
and numb, is followed by December,
the FUNNIEST of the bum Then
fierce January, to punish the unwary !;
but. boots let us be merry-the worst
is yet TO come! Walt Mason.
, 1919-11-13
M. 3. MckiIlip
Real Estate & Insurance
Saratoga. Wyoming

age last Wednesday afternoon, and
an enjoyable meeting held. There
were 26 ladies present and refresh
ments were served.
y
Geo. O. Baker has disposed of his
interests in the 100" to Charles l..
Tanner.
X. SiebersN was i'll from his ranch
Thursday on IL business mission.
Geo. Baker and Byron Tillou We're
on ii deer hunt last Sunday. They re-
port plenty of SNOW.
, 1919-11-13

Grandpa Hanks has got II new wood
en- leg made out'n II Normandy pop
lar tree. and it grows so fast lie has to
saw off six or eight inches of it every
day, so that he won't walk lopsidrl.
He has sawed off enough already to
keep him i'll stove wood most Of the
winter. The last wooden leg he had
was made out'n weepin' wil.cy. and
he says it looked so pathetic he Didn't
have the heart to walk around on it.
, 1919-11-13
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular teachers examina,
lions will be given on November 20,
81 and -, at Rawlins. Candidates
will please send their credentials, high
school or normal, to the office of the
County Superintendent as soon as pos
sible.
MYRTLE f. SCHALK,
County Superintendent.
, 1919-11-13
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed/on the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie Il. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-11-13

Decon Stubs says ;he.;' have got
a drink down to New York called II
pussy cafe. and when a fcllr" drinks
one he feels like he was lIven' nine
lives all at once. Deccns 1T home and
dSc"'ts away from HON is evidently
two kinds of decons.
, 1919-11-13
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
W. G. CONDICT.
, 1919-11-13
No Hunting and Trespassing.

No trespassing allowed on my home
ranch, or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson.
, 1919-11-13
NO Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or Shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. e. DAHL.
, 1919-11-13
No Camping or Fishing.

No hunters, fishermen or campers
allowed on the Peck & Nixon ranch
on Cow Creek. PECK & NIXON.
, 1919-11-13

BY ginger, I've spent most of my
life in he woods, and ! hev heard
of IL hall tree. / guess somebody is
"A nature faker. Anse JudNins says
he has got one.
, 1919-11-13

A good citizen of Laramie was muir
dcred by m unknown assassin ut ii tim
, 1919-11-13
Hay For Sale.

On the Ten Mile place, 16O tons.
Make me an offer. NJ. Il. ANES.
, 1919-11-13
nj
Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-11-13
Uocle Ezra Says

Hold Peters has Il new fall suit.
William Tibbitts has started it agin
him for Il grocery bill.
, 1919-11-13

Ez Purdy's wife has got Il new
changeable silk dress. BY Gravy. if
/ was IL woman | wouldn't want II
silk dress that | couldn't change II C
in n while if l wanted to.
, 1919-11-13

Catherine Hansen and Anna Yokum
have been absent this week.
, 1919-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES

: =
, 1919-11-13

Have you bought your War Savings
Stamps?
, 1919-11-13

Monday morning the sixth grade
gave quotations. Agnes Fitzgerald re-
ceived first prize and Catherine and
Harold Scott received the booby-prize.
Edith Mitwalsky and Lloyd Alden
were absent the latter part of the week.
, 1919-11-13

Grace Peters vas absent from
school last Monday afternoon.
, 1919-11-13

James Slack of Denver is a new
pupil in Mrs. Riggs room, starting last
Monday.
, 1919-11-13

Willis Hamilton started to school il
the ninth grade Monday.
, 1919-11-13

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. C..
W. Clough at the Presbyterian parson-
, 1919-11-13

Bessie McFarlane was absent Mon
day.
, 1919-11-13

Deputy Sheriff IL. +. Carver and :.
c. Rankin made II business trip t
Rawlins Oh Tuesday. returning Wee
nesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LeyeS aprObadaS
pOr ell GObernadOr

'Ley para enmendar las secciones l.,
y, 7, 9, 10, IL, IL y 13 de una ley
titulada Ley para organizar Ell ems
tituto de Medicina Tropical de Puer-
to Rico, aprobada en- MARIO Is de
1919, y para otros fines.''
''Ley para autorizar y facultar al
Comisionado de instruction a estable-
Ger cursos preparatorios de maestros
rurales en- las atlas escuelas, para
otros fines.''
'Ley autorizando a la Junta Es-
collar de Guayama para imponer una
contribution adicional sobre La propie-
dad mueble inmueble, durante los
amos econ6micos que fueren necesarios
con ell fin de llevar cabo La construc-
cion de un edifcio para alta escuela. -
LEY autorizando La Junta Esco-
lar de San Lorenzo para imponer una
contribution adicional sobre la propie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
La ley CreandO Ia Conf
sion de AIimOntOS

Tenemos entendido que la ley cream
do la Comision de Alimentos, sufrira va
rios cambios en- ell Senado, case de ser
aprobada. Hay duda en- cuanto a la
constitucionalidad de esa ley, pues mu-
chos opinan, que, en- tiempos normales,
no Sc pueden marcar fijar precios
de los articulos.
Algunos periodicos informan, que la
Camara de Concrete, iniciativas de
su Presidente, ell sefior Eduardo Fe-
rrer, acord6 solicitar de la Legislature
una vista pdblica, con ell prop6sito de
q. los comerciantes tuvieran una opor-
tunidad de exponer sus puntos de Wis
ia sobre dicha ley.
Esta idea fue lanzada por GEL
MUNDo' con anterioridad al acuerdo
que acaba de adoptar la camara de Co.
mercio.
Sc cree, que la Legislature, lie dara
poderes al Gobernador para crear en-
San Juan una Casa Reguladora de Pre-
clos la cual tendra ramifcaciones en- al
gunas poblaciones de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
EI ''debut" de mahana
Ell cUADRo vARIEDADEs "GLo.
RIA GIL REY''

Para mafiana esta sehalado ell estre-
no del cuadro de variedades "Gloria
Gil Rey', en- Ell cual figuran las nota-
bilisimas estrellas Pillar del Monte.
cancionista ingenua, Maria Montero,
bailarina andaluza, Telesforo del Cam
po, ell guitarrista que nos visito hace
dos tres amos Y la gentil y eminen-
te cancionista y tonadillera espafiola
Gloria Gil Rey.
La Prensa de Cuba hace elogios de
estos artistas EN- terminos verdadera-
mente expresivos. En- aquella RepubIi-
ca conquistaron muchos aplausos Y fue
ron muy celebrados por ell pdblico de
la Habana.
Ell p1blico de San Juan no debe per-
der esta oportunidad de conocer a esos
artistas, pues la temporada sera muy
corta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
La Legislature no aumen-
to Ell SueIdO a los JueCGS

Segun la information que hemos po-
dido adquirir, por fundamentals legales,
el Comite de Conferencias de ambos
Cuerpos Legislativos, crey6 no poder
aumentar, como pensaban los miembros
de aquel, los salaries de los Jueces v
demas fItncionarios judiciales nombra-
dos por Tin termino flo, de acuerdo con
10 previRto en- el Acta Organica Jones.
Al inforpiar este asunto ell senior Cue
IRA, Presidente del Comit6 de Hacien-
da de la Camara y su vez miembro
del Comite de Conferencias, rebatieron
los argumentos aducidos por dicho Co.
mite los Representatives. sefiores Pifie-
ro, sosteniendo su propio criterio de
que, 81 EN- determinada epoca, Sc violo
ell Acta Organica Foraker para dis
minuir los salaries a dichos funciona
rios judiciales, ahora, cuando Sc trata-
ba dc realizar un acto de justicia para con
aquellos encargados de administrar Jus.
ticia en- Puerto Rico, no podria dejar-
Sc la discretion de un tribunal que
resolviese esta question, 81 era llevada
por Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Sc trajo ell precedente del Honorable
Juez Municipal de Caguas que, tenien-
do fijado al tempo de su election mil
Glen d6lares anuales al comenzar, ha
dos amos el afio fiscal, en- primero de
julio, por disposition Legislative, le fu6
aumentado mil cuatro cientos d6la-
res anuales que es ahora su salario le-
gal. No obstante, los esfuerzos reali-
zados por los Representatives., hernia
nos Pifero, Sc sostpvo el dictamen del
osAifte de 0Onfercncia Que elios mis-
mos aceptaron para dar paso la apro-
bacion del Proyecto de Prespuesto, .iini-
ca legislation pendiente de aprobaci6n,
quedando ellos convencidos, como cree
mos que convencidos quedaban sus de-
mas colegas, de que Sc dejaba de rea-
liar un, acto de justicia por nero tee
nicismo de ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
ImpOTtante vista de Ia Co.
mission de SerViCiO PdbIiCO

Sc celebr6 la vista publica de la So
licitud de franquicia de la 'Ponce
Lighter Company para la construc-
ci6n v exploitation de tres muelles en-
ell puerto de Ponce. Por la parte pc
ticionaria compareci6 Don Juan Jor-
dan Gonzalez, habiendo tambi6n COM
parecido el senior Wirsching, EN- repre-
sentacion de la central "Mercedita ..
Al Municipio de Ponce, que Sc opone
dicha franquicia, Sc le concedieron
diez dias para que presente pruebas por
escrito.
La Comision adopt6 las ordenanzas
corcediendo franquicias G. y J. Fan
tauzzi y Martin Figueroa Rosario,
para servicio de ancones en- los puertos
de Arroyo y Aguadilla.
Sc adopt6 otra ordenanza concedien-
do Juan Y Onofre ell derecho de uti-
lizar cuarenta litros dc aqua por Sc
gundo del rio "Duey', para desarro-
liar fuerza electrical con fines indus
triales.
Sc concedio franquicia a Francisco
Matanzo para tomar cinco litros de
aqua por segundo de la quebrada ''San
Anton, de Trujillo Alto, para fines de
riego.
Asimismo Sc lie concedio otra fran
quicia la "Mayagiiez Dock Shipping
Company para los servicios de Anco-
mes en- Ell puerto de corsiga.
La tarifa provisional de la Maya
giiez Light and Ice Company fu6 pro-
rrogada seis mescs mas.
Sarafaas asrspora . 4 IA ReEto2 Ris
CO Telephone Company" entire Adjun-
tas y las demas estaciones de su siste-
ma, fue aprobada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
La Camara suspende sus
SeSiOneS haSta ell dla so

La session que fue convocada para
tener lugar aver tarde, empez6 a las
cuatro y treinta. Sc dio lectura a va
rios informes de las comisiones, Sc
aprob0 una resolucion para declarar
un receso hasta ell dia 80 de JUNO,
fecha en- que la legislature volvera a
sus habituales faenas y al estudio de
importantes proyectos que atin estan
pendientes de aprobacion definitiva.
Ell Sr. Pifiero present6 una enmienda
la resolution para que ell receso du-
rase hasta Ell Is de julio pr6ximo, Pc
70 fue derrotada.
Segiin informes obtenidos extraofi-
cialmente por Ell reporter, es muy pro-
bable que las sesiones al ser reanuda-
das duren dos tres semanas luego
sean suspendidas nuevamente por un
t6rmino de varias semanas.
Parece que durante este afio la legis-
latura trabajara acknowledgements.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
Sc GStab|eCe un nueVO
Il seTviCiO de vapOTes

La compafiia de vapores "The Uni
ted States Steamship Company Ltd,
perteneciente al Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, ha establecido un servicio
de vapores de carga entire Puerto Ri
co, Galveston y New Orleans, con esca-
la en- todos los puertos de La Isla.
FL vapor CoosA, que est& cargan-
do en- New Orleans, llegara pr6xima-
mente San Juan Y admite carga pa
ra los puertos de su ruta.
Son consignatarios de la nueva IL
nea de vapores, los sefiores vilIar y
Compafiia.
Siendo, como es, la "United States
Steamship Company una linea pro-
piedad del gobierno americana, es ga
rantfa para asegurar un servicio eff
ciente y rapido en- la transportation de
nuestros productos a Norte America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18
LA CONDUCTA DEL JAPON
INSPIRA SOSPECHAS

PARIS, JUNO 17.-El Jap6n ha
respondido con evasivas a la soli-
citud que lie hicieron los Aliados,
por mediaci6n de Inglaterra, de
que enviara tropas y municiones
urgentemente al caudillo ruso
Kolchak, quien Sc halla en- situa-
cion peligrosisima al Oeste de ST.
IBERIA, pues esta rodeado por to-
das parties de numerosos n1cleos
"bolshevikis."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-18

dad mueble inmueble, durante los
afios econ6micos que fueren necesarios
con ell fin de llevar cabo la construc-
ci6n de un edificio para escuela.
''Ley para proveer de rentas para
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, mediante
la imposition de ciertos arbitrios v
de licencias para ejercer determinadas
profesiones, industrias negocios; pa
ra derogar las leyes vigentes sobre ar
bitros y licencias, y para otros fines.''
Y; LEY proveyendo para ell DIRE
maize de la zona de Cabo Rojo, Barrio
Bajura; asignando los fondos necesa-
rios, y para otros fines.''