davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
from the Times-Recorder. s,

IRON Ihe IlmeS-RecOrder, Sept.
20, 1910.
MIR, c. B. YEATS, master painter
ava at the Americas shops of the
Seaboard Railway, received very
painful and serious injuries yester-
day while at his work. Mr.. Yeats
was painting car when, it is said,
another car bumped into it. lie was
thrown down, his right arm broken
In two places, and several fingers so
severely mashed that amputation
may be necessary.
Mrs. Clark Dawson BIanten, of
Louisville, a very artistic trimmer of
wide experience is in charge Of the
trimming department of Mrs. Cal.
mes for this season.
The Americas Y. NJ. c.. A. gym"
has recently been the scene Of sew
eral spirited games Of basketball, and
interest in the sport is at high pitch
among the members. Four teams. the
nigh school, the Aggies and Light IN
fantry and Y. NJ. c. A. contingent
nave Wrested each other for honors
there, with varying results.
a terrible automobile accident on
Wednesday lresulting il; the death
Of Mr.. William Allen, of Buena Wis
Ia, and the serious injury of Mrs.
Allen and Mrs. Wadsworth, who. with
Mr.. Allen were in the Mitchell car
watch was overturned near Ameri,
Gus, IS the first fatality in this city in
some time
jackson street, Lamar to Forsyth,
is almost ready for the paving block
brigade, although Lee street, to the
courthouse, win be paved first.
Mrs. Sam r. Heys has gone to
Fort Valley upon a visit of few
days to her sister, Mrs. Albert Evans.
at her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Clarke. of
Preston, spent yesterday in the city
as the guests of Mrs. ]. T. McLen-
don at her home on Hancock avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

Hardine's numerous trips ara
matter of habit; as a newspaper pub
Usher he believes in a wide circula-
ton. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

Catarrh is a local diaease greatly 1nfus
HALLS cATGRRH MEL MEbIcIN 2Ruii IS
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do it's work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Ilmes-Recorder, Sept.
20, 189D..
Mrs. Chas. B. Wilburn, SO happily
remembered as Miss lib Prince, one
Of society's most charming favorites,
IS IN Americas, arriving last night on
a visit to relatives on College hill.
Prof. Bizien informs us that the
public schools opened last Monday
with an enrolment of ,412 pupils,
against about 1926 last year, and he
feels. confident of total enrolment
Of 1900 before the end of the SEES
sion. Americas is excelled in no 9th
er city in Georgia in educational ad-
vantages. Prof. Bizien is ABLY assist
ed by competent corps Of teachers.
and a student when graduated in the
full course prescribed at this school
has then acquired more than the av-
erage business education.
The most interesting entertain
ment which the ladies of the Bap-
fist church have given in Cordele was
the debate at the opera house last
night. The subject for discussion
was: (Which has the most Influence
over man-woman or money!" The
sneakers on the affirmative Side were
Messrs. ]. w. Bivins, T. j. Brooks,
and C. ]. Shipp, and on the negative.
Messrs. Guyton Fisher, James E.
Bivins and w. V. Wardell, three
Young married men against three
bachelors.
The dramatic treat of the season
viii be "a Barrel of Money" Wed
nesday evening, and the advance seat
sale in Americas promises a large
ard appreciative audience for the
players.
Mr.. Thos. F. Kenney, the represen-
tative of the Boston owner of the
street railway plant, leaves today
for his home. and it rests with the
/ people whethe3 or not he carries
back with him the assurance that
Americas is both able and willing
to cooperate with the owner in run
ming the street cars.
Judge j. 0. Mathews has returned
from Indian Springs where he has
been spending some time recuperat
ing. His physical condition. is i'm
! proved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

r. - just this element of personal
Interest and responsibility that is
the essence of the commission-mana-
ger form Of government. In the case
Of. Americas, the mayor and clerk are
filling the place of the manager, be-
cause they are making the city's in
terests their personal interests. They
have program which they are rigid
ly adhering to and which in the end,
if they are permitted by the voters to
pursue it, will, from Indications. solve
the city's present problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
- BertOn BraleyS Daily POer
- You Know II

THERED be mighty little leading to Improvement
Thered be mighty little progress would make
always stood in terror of committing any error
If we wouldn't take the chances o mistake
But the eearer-"tted by they've committed
And they don't persist in very long,
and you'll find IN any season, they viii always bark
And viii cleerfuIy admit when they're wrong!
WHEN your weakness when in humbeness and
~ meeEness
You the fault that ed to your distress.
Then you're gaining useful learning and you'll find footsteps
Toward the pathway that leads to success
l0ud be Of natures wonders you bunders
You'd be much too good for any hrong
When you're right be duly gratefulfo is hateful
But be quickest to admit it when you're wrong
MAI friendships have through hasv phrases spon
" When the speaker too stubborn to retract;
Many hearts are torn aunder through unadmtted
When confession of would be tact;
Since to they human every every woman
VIII find life q smoother road o movea along
And existence somewhat arer in this world of error
They viii honestly admit it when they're wrong!
Copyright,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
tsT HAVE just about sweat blood at

times" said one of these city of.
fcials recently, in devising ways and
means to meet the city's obligations
have put my whole heart into the
work, and hope l may be permitted
20 stay here until we get this situation
cleared up and the city out of debt
Then | will be ready to step out with
pleasure.
Il have been against the commits
sion-manager form of government
heretofore, but | have come to the
conclusion that it is the only safe
plan. What we have been through
convinces me. Here we are putting
everything. we have in the way of
time, attention and ability to the
city's business. But it isn't always
done under our present form of gov
eminent, and there is no way to COM
pei it to be- done. Soon the person
mel Of our city government may
change, and with it the program and
interest in the city's affairs, and the
city might soon be back in a serious
hole. If we had the commission form
we would be certain that there al
ways would be man at the head of
the city as manager who would be de.
voting all his time and attention to
its business, conscious always that he
is responsible for results to the COM
missioner elected by the people who
contantly keep him checked up. 1t is
his sole business to see that the city
is making progress, just as we are
now making it our personal business,
and the commissioners keep behind
him to see that he does it, without the
necessity of going into the details of
management themselves.
SIS
w INDER our present system it is
almost entirely optional with
the administration whether the city
goes forward or backward. A mayor
and council may let the city's busi-
ness go from bad to worse, and it will
take one and probably two years at
the shortest to correct the trouble by
getting new bunch of men in the
city hall-and then there is no as.
surance of correcting it. But the
commission can discharge the mama
ger at any moment he fails to de-
liver the goods and get new one,
just as any business house or bank S
board of directors is able to act quick
ly when things are not going right
!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

To guard against being imposed upon The
Times Recorder ep for publication articles
or items not signed by the sender 1t Is not neces-
sary that the name be for utilization, but must be
attached as an evidence of good faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Ministsring 1T NoundSvtlls

Tho Rev. Simon SAydor. pastor OF IN"
Trinity Lutheran church. supplied tho
pulr!. Of tho Zion Lutheran church at
MoundSville yesterday afternoon with an
afternoon service Rev. SnNder's APP
rearancc at ;hat church is due "a the
Zion pulpit being vacant. which was
brought about through N" resignation
4: their pastor. Rev. 7. {. Fr"mmha-
gen. who accepted a call from the MI
Ouvet Lutheran church o: Pittsburgh
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
RAILROAD NEWS
FAIR Will BRING
GOOD BUSINESS TO
LOCAL RAILROADS

Since the railroads in and about thlS
city have been doing very little as L,
transportation Of freight. II - presumed
that the business brought about ny the
West Virginia State Fair Will u" great
" noticed Saturday Il freight tram
coming from PITTSBURGH contained NOR"
than forty carloads " material FOR m"
fair. such.as cattle. horses. poultry hnh
other things which will he ehhlu!tcd
Another train coming over tho same
road yesterday brought IN nifty or NOR"
cars. while a large number or cars ar
river. from down the river p"in ."adr"
with cattle and poultry. \ Sp"cli ;ra!n
which came hero over the Pennsylvania
railroad from Toronto arrived IN IN"
CIV Yesterday morning at O'Clock. In"
train consisted Of several steel coaches
several baggage cars and few freight
rnrs If which all wer" loaded win
some sort Of material for the fair. The
barEaYe cars were steel. and contained
Il number Of thoroukhbreds which VIII
he seen houfnE around the race track
Mt the fair today. Each car contRinrd
from six 10 ten horses and was accom-
panied by caretakers. from two TO your
pcrsons 10 Il car. Two Pullman cars
over the Pennsylvania arrived mere
Yesterday and brought number or
important pcrsonages. some or ~hom
are tho owners OF the horses and som"
who viii nc connected with The fatr IN
other capacities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
. MOUNDSVllLE
MOUND CITY POLICE
HALT FREE FOR ALL

Four men were taken In Saturday
. night about II o'clock nv The loca! po-
lice on a charge ~ drunkenness and
. disturbing the peace
The offenders names cannot be
learned. AL being foreigners. l, seems
,,:.' after i:nbthtrE Il large quantity ~
rrun"iia. or somc similar liquid. The
Quartc,te decided 10 start something.
After engaging In frce-t"r all fight.
rre pulled n gun and fred three or
Your shots However. no one was In
tured.
Officers Rryscn. Lnhew and Wright
were called 20 tho scene Of action and
,ook the men In charge. giving them Ii
free nights lodging In the county jail.
Ono was 40 badly heat up that he hao
"a he aiken to DR.. Ealy for medical
treatment.
tn. Two offenders who were the more
active IN the melee put UP ftty dollars
cnr their appearance In police court
ibis morning while the others were lot
go bu, will be brought up az Wit
reSses.
None Of the four could be made TO
talk. so Il was impossible TO tell how
the atfray started. or what 10 was all
about. However. they will be given
chance ~ talk when the face Mayor
WcIr"ii" this morning At o'clock.
Drunk Pals Down stsps-
One drunk was arrested by officer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

All stores on tho South Side VII! no
closed today In commemorative ~ iAoor
dor. Some places Of business Will re-
main open until noon. which VII! 10
mostly grocery stores. but barber shops
and other business places VIII rema IN
cicred tho full day. Drug stores Will
be open the same az usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Excurdons Yesterday.

Excursions were run ont OF tn" city
yesterday by all roads out Of Nh"rlinE'
Tho Wheeling & Lake Ell" prov id"d one
from Wheeling TO Canton and 'lcr"-
lnnd the b. 6 q. from Wheeling Ia
Pittsburgh and the Iennsy from"Whecl'
!ny 10 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

1t has been announced by DIT. Roy c.
I.ouden. president Of the board Of edu
cation OF the Glendale schools. that tho
Glendale public school will not be ready
10 open on tho 9Th and the opening has
been postponed until the 18th.
This condition Of affairs comes
owing TO the fact that extensive re-
pairs arc being done - the schoo! build
Ing. and the work will not be completed
In time 10 open today. as was formerly
ME
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

ir ends hero. has returned to his homo
IN Oklahoma
Mrs. E. +. Gilmore. Of F!t' 'SurGh, 4,
spending Il few days with friends and
relatives here.
\. J. becker of Second street, was
business caller In wheeling Saturday.
Rev. II. q. Gaum: and s. &. Cans
have returned home nft"r spending
months vacation In Michigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

Work on The NavlnG OF m" Str"eT ~"
,veen the car tracks and tho header
curb Will b" resumed tomorrow b! inc
street force o, the traction company:
- ,hc weather permits. the work ~
lay,pv the brick over tho concrete VII!
BIZ started beginning at Thirty and jacob
streets and going southwark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
x..p Kids Away Prom tn. rr.ehA

Some timo ago the FcnnsyINanIa rhI-
road here made announcement 10 the
effect that children were using territory
along Tho railroad tracks for play
grounds. and announced thHt they were
going TO keep tho kids away from the
tracks before some serious accident re-
suited However, children VII" Nv" in
East Wheeling and Win. :'"ne with
some moro play around the Eighteenth
stree, yards. were seen flying In all
directions when IL he"rme known that
detectives were rounding them up ana
that they were being taken to the city
building. However. no arrests were
made hut the company is sincere about
IT'S plans OF keeping tho young people
away from tho yards. and they want 10
inform all that they vii! he dealt with
seriously IL they are caught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

Tic Wheeling division pay r"'! Of
employees on the Panhandle and Wheel
InC Terminal branches ~ tho P"nnsyl-
vanIa r,pad will be distributed Wednes-
day. The pay was audited Saturday
and then sent TO Pittsburgh. where
checks for the amount ar" made out and
then sent buck here for distribution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
..-xIo., a. 81. stephen's

The usual services NJ 'he :. S''pn
en-. Reformed church We" r" nme'
y.st,rdov. following the return Of Rev
= q Burkhart pastor Of The church
Who Was away for a month wi'h ms
family at Hnwood Park on LAX" hF''
srcn,linr ,heir Vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
1,onraon Rae,. This Week.

Railroads coming into Wheeling have
offered excursion rates 70 passengers
who arc coming 10 the fair This Is the
first time that reduced rates have been
given TO people coming to IN" fair since
before the war. and It Is presumed that
mahy will take advantage OF the reduc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Railroad Briefs


Bert Naglock will resume duties with
the PrnnSy today after being of for the
past two weeks on account Of blood
poison
Albert Po@I ot the r. & o. yards will
resume duties today after two weeks
vacation.
Albert Frick Of the II. & q. will r"-
sumo duties again this morning follow
Ing a two weeks vacation.
James Murray OF Ernwood. an en-
plnyc OF the II. e. q. yards will he hack
on tho job ago'n today following a two
weeks Illness.
William Sinclair 81 the FRnhnnd'" Is
off on account % tllncHS.
-.-...--.-----a. -
No mnrter what yru want II WIZ saw
YOU time and money TO use INTEL
.lGESCER WANT ADA
A six-toot saw generally l. run AZ
.530 revolutions vinut".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

homo today following q trip 70 Iitts-
LurRh whore she remained for several
days visiting her aunt Of that place.
Miss Lavinda Bennett, Of South YORK.
Ia Is viI:inS local friends here To-Day.
Misses tlrace Hoyt and Alvn Bright
foot. of Yonkers, y. z, arc visiting NJ.
Ipnd Mrs. Harry BriEhtfoot ~ Market
slrcct They will be here for two weeks,
then going TO Chicago where they are
attending school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

A six-foot saw generally T. run a,
$40 revolutions vinutr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
LA PRENSA ALEMANA
ATACA RUDAMENTE
LA PAz SEPARADA
(Por Gable Frances)

BERLIN, julio g. FL restablocimion
to de paz entire America Y Alemania
ha sido acogido con reserva por los
peri6dicos de todo el ex-Impsrio.
La prensa dice que Ell establecimien-
to de la paz no tendra repercusi6n al
guna desde ell punto de vista econ6mi-
CO. Las buenas relaciones entire las dos
naciones dependeran de la actitud que
asuman los Estados Unidos acerca del
tratado de Versailles.
FL poriodico "Taglische Runschau"
reprocha a America de su entrada ell
la conhagraci6n, y dc haber hecho con
mar a Alemauia en- una pas honrosa,
basada on los ii puntos del presIdente
Wilson.
Ell mencionado periodico dice que
Norte America puede hacer mucho on
favor del ex-Imperio, tai como impe
dir que Francia utilize el Tratado de
Versailles para oprimir a Alemania, po-
Utica y econ6micamente, 10 que perju-
dica tambien los =ntereses de Gran Bre
tala los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Ell TREN CORREO DESCARRI.
LO CERCA DE PONCE

Los policias Emiliano Feliciano Y
Candido Pacheco, de servicio en- ell
ferrocarril, informaron pnoche que ell
tren correo numero dos que sali6 ayer
por la maiiana de Ponce para San
Juan, h1bfa descarribldo a siete XII
l6metros de Ponce sea en- el blrrio
"QuemaOs" FL accidente ocurri6 a
las 1885 de la mamma Sc debi6 a
que el tren .arroll6 dos bueyes que es
taban en- la via, y pertenecicntes a
don Lucas P. Valdivieso, de Ponce.
Solamente desclrri'6 el wagon con
ductor, tard6 como una horl, en-
componer las averias y colocarlo de
nuevo en- la via, por 10 que &yer ell
tren lego a San Juan con b1stante
retraso.
FL maquinista y el fogonero que
conducian el tren, son Luis Pagsni y
Jose Barrientos. En- el accidente no
hubo que lament1r desgraeils perso-
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
VARIOS ASUNTOS De
IMPORTANCE EN- La
FISCALIA DE SN. juan

A n amabilidad del fiscal Diaz Co
llazo debemos Ia relacion de los ST
guientes asuntos:
Fue ordensdo el archivo y sobre-
seimiento de la causa seguida contra
los guardils Domingo Lugo Y Fran
cisco Morales, a quienes sc acusaba
de infraccion al articulo 1873 del Co
digo Penal. Sc alegabl que dichos po
licias sgredieron a Francisco Picor-
met, a CONSEQUENCE de 10 cual falle-
clio; pero de la investigation practi-
cada, Sc averigu6 que Picornet muri6
a consecuencia de una caida que su-
fri6 bordo del Marina, 10 que,
undo 4 la tuberculosis que le minaba
los pumones, lie cause la muerte.
Manuel Miranda, de Vega Baja,
sedujo 4 Alejandrina Sierra de 1S
amos. lie ha sido senalada una ianza
de $500
5Por escalamiento en- primer gra
do, han sido arrestados Ernesto L6-
PEE Aniceto Disz. Estos dos suietos,
protegidos por las sombras en- la ma
drugada del 90 de JUNO, penetraron
en- la tienda de Castrill6n y le sustra
ieron un jam6n.
iVsya que 81 es jam6n en- ei que Sc
han metido ambos -.
$1,000 de fianzl le ha sido senala
da Mlnuel Sierra, quien produio
10 heridas a Tomas Martinez, con un
machete, en- Dorado.
-Bajo fianza de $1,000 esta ash
mismo el sujeto Manuel Ortiz, de Co
rozal, acusado de haber ultraiado a
la nina Clsimira FiguerOa, de Ia
amos.
-Por el mismo delito Sc lie sehal6
una fianza de S1,5O0 a Francisco
Olmo, a quien sc acusa de haber abu-
sado de la nina Mercedes Cruz, de
Catafo.
-Por vender un par de zspatos
que eran aienos, ingreso en- la car
eel, acusado de escalamiento en- pri-
mer grado, el sujeto Luciano Rosario
Los zapatos, que pertenecian a Ca
simiro Rios, fueron ocupados por ell
Ouardia IopeZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Formidable eX-
pIOSi0n de dina
mita anOChG

En- la cuesta de "Epinosa" de Ii ju-
Tisdiccion del Dorado y cerca de Vega
Alta, Sc fu6 por un riscO un truck que
iba cargado con 200 cajas de dinamits.
Al dcspeharsc eI truck. Sc incendio ell
motor, produciondo la explosion de la
dinamita, 10 que cause considerables
desparfectos en- los alrededores, inte-
Trumpiendo la luz dc aquellas poblacio-
nes detido haber derrumbado los pos
tes de la corriente.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no hubo que lamen-
tar desgracias persorales, porqus en-
Is momentos en- que SC despedaba ell
canton los quo iban en- el, 10 abando-
reron tempo. con tan buena suerte
que resultaron completamente ilesos.
A la una dc la madrugada, hora en-
uue escribimos esta Information no nos
fue possible conocer mas detalles, pues
aun estaban las aHtoridades hacienda
In investigation.
El truck era de Bernardo Marrero v
Dolores Cruz, iba con rumbo a Areci-
bo, a llevar ell referido cargamento dc
dinamita.
Ell panico que causo la horrible de
tonaci6n producida. or los pueblos Ger
Canos fu6 enormo. habienGo sido mayor
al quedar estos en tinieblas por la inte-
rrupci6n de la corrierte electrical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
MISTERIOSO BUQUE
QUE APARECE CERCA
DE- FILADELFIA, PA.
(Por Gable Frances)

BOSTON, julio g. Los odciales de-
"Munalbo de Munson' dicen que en-.
contraron ell 80 de punio en- las cerca-
Mas del cabo de May, ell barco pirata
misterioso. que Sc acerc6 algunos cen
tenares de pies.
De la misma manera que apareci6-
cuentan los oficiales-desaparec pues
di6 media vuelva Sc ocult6 en- la ME.
bla, sin haber hecho sefal alguna, y
sin darse a conocer.
FL "Munalbo" sc encontraba a 500
millas de Filadelfa y sc dirigia a Bal
timore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR ESTA
FUERTE A 81. IA
Cables de Nueva York:

Cables de Nueva York:
"Se vendieron 4,5OO slcos de Santo
Domingo del Canada a 2-11i16-
(2,6S7) 800 toneladas del Brasil a
2-5s (2,62-1I2) $4,000 sacos de Pto.
Rico en- New Orleans a Ais.
Mercado firme a S4,O0.-Pueden
conseguirse 4-1l8."
"Se vendieron 47,000 sacos de p.
R. a $4.1ls; 1000 dc Cuba n SAILS;
4,200 toneladas de Puerto Rico a
$4.1I4 500 toneladas dc Filipinas a
S41I4. Mercado esta fuerte a SAL T."
"Venta de 10000 sacos para Fila
DELTA a SAILS elf. Sc puede vender a
mas alto precio".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Ell CoNTRALMIRANTE KITTELLE
EN- PUERTO RICO

Procedente de st. Thomss. y en- Ell
vapor americana "'Vixin', lego a
San Juan, oil contrslmirante dc la Ma
rina americana. Mr.. E. w. Kitteller.
quien viene a esta isla en- un viaje de
inspection a las fuerza navales de aqui,
Y particularmente, las estaciones radio
teleCrafcas dc la isla.
FL distinguido hu6sped, quien es la
primers vez quo viene Puerto Rico
6esde quo fue nombrado Gobernador,
SO hospeda on el "Hotel Palace, y,
probablemonte. regresara a st. Thomas
en- la tarde de hoy.
En- distintas ocasiones al referirnos,
en- informaciones relacionadas con Mr..
Kittelle, hemos dicho que 81 desempe-
ma ell cargo dc Gobernador Militar de
las Islas virgenes, no siendo este cier-
to. toda svez que este cargo es civil,
siendo su nombramiento hecho por el
Presidente dc los Estados Unidos. 81 sc
ha nombrado al Contralmirante do la
Armada, quien es jefo de las fuerzas
navales de aquellas islas Y de Puerto
Rico. ha sido sencillamente como una
question de economic.
Mr.. Kittelle es, ademas de Goberna
dor civil de las Islas virgenes, jcfe
de la estaci6n naval