davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
.DORMITORYBOYS CELEBRATE THE
new YEAR AT STEEL WORKS "Y''

Tho Dormitory club pf the Steel
Works ~" gave one of the most en-
joyable dances yet held under the aus
piccs of that club at the ~ gym on
New Years eve. The hall was pro-
fuscly decorated with numerous color
ed strcamers, japanese lanterns and
gorgeous colorcd balloons, all offset
with our national colors in the form OF
gigantic American flaEs. The orc1es-
ira was encased in the center OF tdc
hall surrounded by large pottcd ferns
and drapcd with red and white stream
crs. Tho novelty balloon dance was
very popular with the guests. the idea
OF the dance being to make everybody
acquainted with each other, and this
novel idea proved very successful. Miss
Florence Mishou, who lately returned
from the Pacific coast, after extensive
training in some OF the best dancini;
schools in the west, entertained by
giving Spa dance in costume.
which was greatly appreciated by the
throng present. During Miss Mishou's $
dance, serpcntine sTeamcrs wero
thrown from the balcony OF the gym
nasium over the fantastic steppers on
tho gym floor. which made one of the
most spectacular scenes ever witness
cd in Pueblo.
At different times thruout the even
ing the guests were presented with
matchmaking devices, furnished by the
club, such as tin horns, whistles. rat
ties. etc. and Judging from the din
the possessors were not backward IN
using tho aforesaid articles.
Promptly at 12 o'clock the birth OF
tho New Year was celebrated with n
shower of confetti. Tho floor was Gov
cred to a depth of two inches and 1t IS
claimed some of the guests mouths
held about the same quantity.
Dancing was indulged in until 1880
and many were tho regrets expressed
over tho carly ending. Tho dance was
enjoyed by $50 couples. Music was fur
nishcd by Wcldons Peerless orchestra.
The boys arc under many obligations
to Physical Director Jones, chairman
of the decorative committee, for tho
able and painstakipc way he handled
this big item. With a corps of 1o will
ing workers, Mr.. Jones started in at S
O'Clock in the morning and toilod un-
Goa sinely until nearly : o'clock in the
evening. and that hc was n great sue
ccss was manifested by voices OF ap-
provai from tho large gathering.
Tho rcfreshmcnt booth was prcttiiy
draped with numerous colored lights
and decorations. and the cver-smilinE
Mrs Rowe. Mother Gault and FIossie
Gault dispensed the appctizing re-
frcshmcnts turnout tho evening.
Two prizes were awarded for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

best representation OF characters. The
judges had much difficulty in selecting
the winner from among the elaborate
costumes displayed on this gala occa-
sion but finally decided that Mrs. y.
j. Scott OF Canon City. representing
the Indian squaw, was entitled to the
first prize, and Mr.. g. j. Hendershott,
representing George Washington, was
entitled to tho gontlcman's prize. Spe-
cial mention was announced at that
time of Mrs. Minnie Ucnvey, Miss Az
nos Lyons. Miss ELLEN Iohi ston, rep
rcsenting Martha Washington, Miss
1921 and the country girl, respectively.
Among the gentlemen receiving spc-
cial mention was our own Sheriff Sam
uel Thomas. representing the Mud
Town constable. by heck, who also act
ed chicken inspector. Mr.. Manlcy
Mumford. as tho Spanish matador: ,ir
Harry 7. Murphy as a mammas boy.
with other representations too numcr-
Gus to mention.
Among guests present. were DIR. r..
w. Corwiu. Mrs. a. II. Iightey. wife
of the recently elected vice president OF
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
and others from out of the city.
This was an example to the visiting
guests of tho diversion from tho usual
style of entertainment on New Years
eve. which proved very favorable with
the many present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
THREE MILITARY
FUNERALS HELLO

The funerals of three former ser
vice men were held yesterday after
neon in Pueblo. Two Of the services
were held at the City Auditorium,
erected primarily in honor OF the
memory of American soldiers from
Pueblo who died while on duty in
~ tho Memorial Hall the remains
OF Harold II Davidson aud Ora e.
loan wero fittinEly bonorcd by mcm-
l.'r rs of tho Pueblo Post No. ., Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
AS tho services opened in Memorial
professional on the pipe organ. while
former members OF tho a. F.. l.
marched slowly to thsir seats.
Reverend w. I. Hilton conducted
tho funeral services. paying fitting
tribute TO tho services of the two boys
in their country's honor. Mrs. w. i.
Kidd sang Face to Face over the
l"'dt"s of tho soldiers. whose coffins
worc adorned with the American flag.
while az tho head OF each coffin was
= picture of The young PuebIosns in
uniform
rl"rai tributes were given by
friends. relatives and members of
Army Service bodies in Pueblo.
Among other beautiful tributes were
tWo golden stars. done In flowers
si;-nificant Of tho supreme sacrifice
Escorts from the American Legion
ard Veterans OF Foreign Wars wero
h"adcd by James Sears. vicsi COM
Inander. assisted by Sperry Pickard.
Coiors were borne by Alfred Arring-
ton. while beside him marched two
guards. G.. %. Gutterson and C. j.
Stetson. Pail bearers were: II. y.
Caldwell. l.. l.. Crssman. A. j. Walk
or. Jerry Monague, {, a. sullivan and
=. kspisn.
Russell Cant headed the Veterans of
Foreign Wars body with color bearcrs
and guards, Pail bearers in this case
were: j. II. MAIDEN. William Earn,
Audrey kaylcr. George Ionnes, Rcsco
La,imer. aud Fred LcEGi,t.
At Rosclawn cemetery. where inter
nent was made under tho direction OF
T. G. Mccarthy. undertaken, Taps"
were blown by buClcrs while a firing
squad fired a salute.
while the above Pueblo service mon
were being honorcd at the City Audi
toriun. the body of Arthur Murray
Was being honored at tho United
Dnvis-Vories Undertaking parlors.
Reverend Frank Eden was in
charge of the services. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Johnston. Mrs. George Litz and Mrs.
Joe Jones sang God VIII Take Care
or You and THE Home Of the Soul"
Miss Ella Hughes. accompanied by
Miss Thelma McQuaidc, played n
violin solo. 'Oi Love That VIII Not
Let Nc Co"
Pail bearers worc: II. u. Long. C.
T.. Douglas. Victor Garcl. Earl Dun
lap. j. {. Bowen, l.. r. Bixler. j. 5.
iroctwor. II. y. Goldsbcrry, II. l..
Moran and ID. T.. Stevenson.
At Roselawn cemetery South
Pueblo Masonic Lodge No. IL conduct
cd the Masonic burial services. while
= firing squad from the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars with a bugle squad
completed the military honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Death Of Mary Burgess
At Lake City, Colo.

Miss Mary Bcrtina Burgess, only
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. d. A
Burgess, died at the parental homo in
Lake City, Colorado on the night OF
January ], after sickness extending
ever some weeks, during which time
everything was done by physicians
md friends that could be done to case
the pain and suffering and proiong
the life of ono who was so near and
dear to all who knew her. on account
Of her sweet. lovablc disposition and
ambitious nature. aud ono especially
dear in the home of the parents whose
lives she had blessed and enriched by
her lovablc. happy disposition from
childhood TO womsnhood. The sin
cerc sympathy of the hundreds OF
friends and acuuaintances of Colonel
and Mrs Burgess in Pueblo and all
over the mining sections of Colorado
they are so well and favor
ably known. will be extended to them
in this hour of great bereavement.
Tho funeral of Miss Burgess will he
held fron, tho family home in Lake
city on Wednesday, January 5, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Majestic Celebrates
Third Annual Party

The third annual New Years party
at Q Majestic thcster. given by Man
sg"rc tutshaw and Shepard for en-
rloycs. their families, show people and
close friends of the management. was
held Saturday night at tho theatcr.
About l25 persons attended. two
rcrl comedy was shown, followed by a
banquet at midnight, served on the
stage. The evening was PASSED in
dancing and general merry-making.
Besides giving the employees n chance
to enjoy the New Years holiday spirit
in proper fashion, tho idea OF tho tho
ater managers affords an opportunlty
for those Sonads OF America tn,
vaudeville performers, TO partskc in
festivities whercfrom their profession
ordinarily precludes them. The man
asrment considers that everyone is
entitled to q. share in New Years. and
these annual parties We're originate ted
10 sce that thcatcr folk were not for
gotten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Sawhin Will
Arrive Tuesday

contrary to former reports that tho
now county agricultural agent Sawhil,.
would bc in Pueblo today to moot
farmers In conference at tho county
court house at 10 o'clock this morning.
comes statement from X II. Feits.
assistant county arriculturiSt in charge
that Sawhill VIII he unable to reach
this city until Tuesday morning when
nc VIII meet farmers of this district.
Sawhill. q man Of long expScrienco IN
agricultural and horticultural circles.
comes from Canyon county. New Mex
leo. where he has been engaged in aid
ing farmers. Prior to that time he
was similarly engaged in the farming
districts OF iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT
STEEL ''Y' CONCERT

The seating capacity Of the auditor
ium in the Steel Works 'Y" is 1890.
Every available scat was occupied at
the Sunday afternoon free concert
yesterday and by actual count more
than sevanty-five were standing along
the wall OF the foyer. 1t was in fact
the largest audience attending any
'S' concert this season. and enjoyed
a program rcpletc with vocal gems.
comedy skiis and music by Delrs
Novelty Orchestra and a short address
by Prof. j. r. Heating. superintendent
OF the south side schools. II was an
audience representing every section Of
Pueblo. Parked ears occupied two
blocks space along Canal street and
on Evans avenue where each succeed
ing stree. car from downtown de
POSTED its quota from the west and
central Mesas. Naturally c. +. & l.
G. mpsny employees accompanied by
their women folks and children were
conspicuous both on The orchestra
floor and in the gallery.
While every number ON tho pro-
gram m-mcrited the liberal applause ac-
corded and encorcs were responded
to. special mention Is given soprano
solo. Spring Time" by Mrs. II w
Gibbons Tho lady has n pure floN-
ible voice of wide range and cvinccs
good training. The applause follow
ing her melcdious number was so
vigorously insistent that she gave tn
encore but declined "A second ono.
Mrs. w. S. Rcnig was her accompan-
ist.
Mrs Ross We,zel sang soprano
solo. The Road OF Looking Forward"
ir excellent voice and so well received
that the lady kindly responded with
an encore. Miss Mildred yetzci was
her accompanist. a violin solo by
Phillip Greinetz "a spanish Dance"
was musical gem greatly enjoyed
and called for an encore which was
granted. Miss Pearl Roth was the ac-
companist on tho piano.
Prof. J. +. KeatinE's short talk was
appropos of the new year. His theme
was along the lines of self denial and
repression of cxtrava gancs. declaring
that tho greatest happiness came to
those who gave more than they re-
ccived. Tic professor is always an
entertaining and instructive talker,
and he was closely followed by the
audience. meritcd applause greeting
the close of his remarks.
Lew Brennison's black face skit.
Room ~ and As" was very funny.
giving Lew ample scope for comedy
stuff. The Dormitory boys taking
part in the skit were: Hotel owner.
Harry Murphy; soldiers, Harry
Slaughter and Ross Wilson; Italian
Carl Rodell; ghosts, Steve Grimes and
George Butta"r.
Tho exceptionally fine program
closed with musical selections by
Dcll's Novelty Orchestra. There arc
seven musicians in the organization
and they are sure melody as well as
gratcsGue stunt makers. Tho boys
have a clown maEc-up and they do
great Jazz work. II is local bunch
Of musicians and they arc going on "A
vaudeville circuit. II was with re
luctancs the audience let them cease
playing and after half dozen on
cores, Mr.. Christian came on tho stage
and requested the audience to stand
and sing a verse of "Nmcrica". thus
closing two hours OF raro enjoyment
Tho community singing by tho audi
encc led by MIR. Christian WAS entered
into with "a Will. Miss Pearl Roth at
the piano.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Auto Licenses Not
Yet Received

Officers from the county clerks head
quarters announced last night that
automobile licenses for tho year 1921
had not been received as yet. and that
shipment was not expected for some
time. Enquiries have been received
at tho clerks Office during tho past
week concerning the issuance of tho
new licenses, and it is given for in-
formation of motorists that n few
days of grace arr permitted because of
the non shipment of new numbers.
John Trowatha has been engaged as
automobile licenses clerk until all mo-
torists are served.
MACHINERY recently devised will lay
concrete on a roadway to 12 inches
in thickness, covering 1900 square feet
in day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Musical Society to
Take Up New Work

Tho Pueblo Musical society. having
held no meeting since last March. viii
convene at the City Library Tuesday
evening at o'clock for discussi"h
of the new work before it.
Tho last work of the organization
was i'm connection with the chorus OF
tho Pilgrims Pageant
Thomas Christian. successor to
wardncr Williams, as director. has
many ideas regarding tho probable
next work Of the body and these mat
tors will he gone into thoroughly at
the meeting Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
NOTICE

We offer One Dollar to any Boy or
Girl under seventeen for the best ad-
vertisemcnt written each week. VIA
We want is something catchy that viii
bring good results. similar to the one
now running in the Chteftain.
Service is our Motto"
Mail your adds to the Colorado
Transfer Company The one that ap-
pears in the paper receives the dolla-
by calling at the Office.
COLORADO TRANSFER co.
PHONE II. l2& w. First ST
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CENSUS SHOWS TOXIC
SEVENTH WORLD CITY

Toxic. Jan. 2.-Corrcspondoncc of
the Associated Prcss) Tho figures of
the recent census show that Toxic is
tho seventh city Of tho world with a
population of 2,it7. 1870. The population
Of Osaka. the second city of Japan. is
l.21s .056 but II the suburbs arc includ-
cd Osaka's population is 2,ji9.36i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

COOK, Mrs, Annie. aged 81 years,
ul'd at local hospital yesterday
BODY at n. g. Mccarthy & Co.
"ALLESTER, clyde Herbert. agrd
Il years, died yesterday at local hos
pital Body at T. g. Mccarthy & 60.
itNER, Mrs. May. aged II year,
uled yesterday at local hospital.
Body at 7. q. McCarthN 4 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

$50 reward for the return OF small
trunk. Lost between depot aud 40
BroadwaN. Contents of no value except
10 owner. No questions asked. n. II
spanglcr. Gla WcS, Twelfth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

The funeral Of Antonio Hortcnsc
wiz take place at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from the family residence at zoe
Arroyo street. Burial will he at Rose
lawn. Tho funeral will be in charge ui
Mctarthy-Sr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
An.Stccl safes and Cabinets. 1he
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRES

FAREWELL rARTY-A farewell
party and supper will be held in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Torbatt this even
ing in tho Y. W. g. a gymnasium On
seventh street. The management OF
Eycrybody's store will act as hosts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR ALI. KINDS or mccnanicaI work.
die-making. metal-stamping. screw
machine work. pattern work. to de-
velop inventions, and building special
machinery see THE IMPROVED
POWER & MACHINERY COMPANY.
Engineers and builders. 3cs-3i1 So.
Victoria Avenue. Pueblo. Colorado. 200
feet from the Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
EUNEl,AI. xO1ICn

The funeral OF Dominic George will
bo held this morning at . o'cloc., from
me McMinn funeral parlors, and at
''aN from Mount Carmel church. Burial
VIII be in Eosclpwn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

The funeral Of Joseph ralos will be
h"ld this afternoon from the McMinn
lnd"rtakiuE parlors at I o'clock. In
,crment VIII b, IN RuSc.awn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CITY BRIEFS

HINSDALE RESERNES-Thc Hins-
dale Girl reserves will meet after
school today in the Y. W. G. A. gym
nasium on seventh street.
Phone 558. Moore's good coal.
HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
THE PUEBLO MUSICAL SOCIETY
Will meet at tho city library Tuesday
evening at o'clock. New work VIII
be started and fun attendance is re-
quisctcd.
PHONE FQRBusH FOR COAL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

THE women's department of the
Steel Works club announce that the
gymnastic and swimming classes VIII
resume their regular schedule on Mon
day. All women. and girls who have
been unable 10 attond during tho he'd
day rush arc urged TO return this week
so that their names will not be drop
ned from the roll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

j. +. CAMPBELL OF tho Mallaby-
campbell Investment company Is
planning to go to Denver to be al
tho opening of the legislature He
Will also 20 to Fort Morgan to in
spcct some realty holdings that arc
under his company's supervision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Phone 5sS. Moore's good coal.

PHONE FqRBusH FOR COAL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Time and Tide is tho namo OF "A
London newspaper which Is owned and
controlled entirely by women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date. 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. H DO
grccs.
Variation in temperature in q hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. 50 degrees lt
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded tails
month. 10 years. IS degrees
Lowest temperature, - degrees at
= n, m.
Lowest temperature recorded tbis
month. ~ years. - degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 30 miles, from
tho wcst at $40 y. IN.
Normal precipitation to date, .oc.
Timc OF sunrise, i:l5 a. IN.
Time OF sunset, i:50 y. M
W. u. FULLER,
Weather Bureau
Time and Tide Is tho mann, of 81,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

U. Q. Public Health FREQ Clinic for
the treatment of venereal Diseases Of
men and women. Hours for men.
$50 to 10 a. IN. Monday. Wednesday
Friday and Saturday: 7:3o to $50 r.
m. Monday, Wednesday and friday
Bours for women, $50 to 10 4 M.
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms :i7 ant
tls Central block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

IF CHIEE'TAIN CARRIER BOY
FAILS you. call la5s-W, between
and 7;3o o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
SAN JUAN
LOS ESPANOLES INDIGEN-
TEs sERAN REPATRIADOS

Nuestro estimado amigo don Jose
Perez LOsada, consul INFERNO de Es-
pafia EN- Puerto Rico, ha recibido un
cablegrama del embajador de Espana
en- Washington senior Riafio Guayangos,
avisandole que ell Gobierno Espanol dis
pone de un credito de quinientas mil
pesetas para repatriar a los espafoles
indigentes q. Sc hallen en- los puertos
del litoral del Atlantico, dandose pre-
ferencia los emigrantes que tengan
rumerosas fannilia.
Ell Estado espafiol satisfara solo los
gastos del pasaje por mar. Y como ha
de forrnarse 81 compute del ndnero de
solicitantes en- cada puerto, para que el
senior Embajador, pueda seaalar des-
pu6s el cupo proportional que CORES
ponda repatfiar a cada Consul, 81 en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Ell "ultimatum" de los taba-
queros a la p. R. A. 7. Co.

el pals el abuse incaliacabIs DC podor
y de fuerza de que dicha Compahia les
ha hecho Ia victima.
Que cualquiera que sea IA condici6n
que Sc lleve a los traba ladores q.
tos aceptan el desafio y Ia declaration
de huelga que acaba dc hacerles IL
Compafia no solo por 50 carta de re-
ferencia, sino quo ademas por los anun
clos publicadOs por dieha Corporation
comprobando el proccdimicnto acclo.
mes que donunciamos
Que al aceptar Ia declaration Dc huei
ga hecha por osa Corporation De ma
nera alberta. dcspues Go haber estado
nosotros tratando de evitar una rup.
tura que ha estado siendo provocada
por esa Compafiia duTantc mas de eua
tro meses. 10 hacemos emuujados por
dicha Corporation y respondemos que
los ideales del trabajo nos alcnfarAn
para resistir hasta ol I'm ante ei brutal
atropello que trata de realiEarss con.
ira los trabajadores croyendo dicha
Compafiia que ha dc someternos por el
hambre despues de mas de tres mcses
de paralizaci6n total y de muchos mcses
de paralizaci6n parciai durante 81 pa.
sado afo.
Z va que vOsOtros sois los respon-
sables dnicos de esta sltuaci6n pre-.
parada y elaborada pOr vosotros y re-
chazada por los trabaiadorcs en- tautss
ocasiOnes durante los 6itimos meses
del pasado afo, y durante todOs los
nieses transcurridos del presents, ss.
r6is tambi6n los responsables dnicoa
ante ell pals de todos los males eco.
E6micos que de vucstra actitud re han
derivado en- Ell pasado y pudioran deri-
varso en- el future. va que para vos-
otros vuestra palabra y vuestra hrlna
ha representado tan POGO al coutrape-
sarIas con los dollars que deben ingre-
sar en- vuestras cajas.
5vosotros ouereis la lucha poniendo si
interes dc los dollars sobro el intcres
y Ia condici6n de los ssres humanos7
PUEs, SEA.
Hemos cumplido nuestro debcr ira.
tando de evitar el conaicto y no nos
queda otro remedio que espcrar 81 dos.
arrollo do los acontccimiontos.
Atentamente.
Luis LOPEZ srUNrz.
Presidentc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Sesiones de la Legislature
Juan B. HUYKE.

no, Miranda, Garcia e Iriarte.
Sc da lectura los proyectos pen
dientes.
Sc presenta en- tercera lectura Ell P. de
la G. 155 del senior Guerra Mondra
g6n, para enmendar los articulos 2, 4,
5 " de la ley No. 18 para regla-
mentar la inscription inspection de
abonos comerciales, materies fertili-
zantes y substancias para enmiendas
de terrenos en- Puerto Rico', aproba-
da en- 81 de mayo 1919. Este proyec-
to fue aprobado por todos los senado-
res. Els aprobado en- tercera lec.ura ell
p. de la S. 80 del senior Iriarte. Este
proyecto concede licencias de principal
a los maestros que reunan determine
das condolences.
Sc aprueba por unanimidad en- ter
cera lectura Ell P. del S. Is de los
sefiores Castillo y Ramirez, asignando
fondos para la continuation de los ira
bajos de la carretera Lajas a Qua
MICA. Sc aprueba La R. g. del S, z,
para la construction de ciertas lineas
telegraficas y telefonicas en- ciertas po
blaciones. Este proyecto fue aprobado
aver en- segunda lectura. Todos los Sc
nadores aprueban la Ley P. del S. 95
del senior Zeno, para enmendar algunos
articulos de la Ley de Bosques"
aprobada en- Ell afo 1917.
En- la orden. del dia Sc discuten ell
p. del S. 16, presentado por los sefio-
res Castillo y Ramirez. Esta ley asig-
ma $4,000 para la construction de dos
ruentes sobre ell rio "Grande'', en- la
carretera No. Q.
Los senadores Ramirez Y Castillo, en-
breves palabras, explican La convenien
cia de aprobar la ley, v pasa en- Sc
gunda lectIra, por mayoria. Sc aprueba
la r. @. del S. IL, de los seiores
Benitez Y Cuevas.
Ell sefior Cuevas pronyncia breves
palabras afectuosas a la minoria. La
!, ley Sc aprueba por unanimidad.
Dicho proyecto es para establecer un
servicio inalambrico entire vieques y
Fajardo, asignando los fondos nece-
sarios.
Es aprobada en- segunda lectura la
r. O. del s, 38, de los sefiores Beni-
tez Cuevas, prpveyendo para que Ell
/ Gobierno Insular coopere con Ell Co.
bierno Federal en- La construction de
un camino entire ell pueblo de Mameyes
Y la Foresta Nacional de Yuquillo