davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

League Records.
 High single without a mark, Her man, Adelphian, 94.
 High single without a mark, sholz, Wopowage, 94.
 High single, w. Connor. Pequon- mock, 139.
 High total three strings, Adler, Loyalty, 337.
 High team single. s. H. Harris, 533. High team total. Pequonnock, 1472.
 Individual Averages.
 w. Connor 100, Schultz 9s, Ste phens 96. Taylor 96, Anderson 95, c. Stagner 95, Emerson 95, Ah1bin 95, P. Connor 94, Manson 94, John son 94, Sjoberg 9'3. scholz 93, Her man 9S, J. Stegner 93, Hutchinson 93, c. Ellison 92. Dallas 92, McFaden 92, Symons 92. Peterson 91, Burns 91, Drew 91, Foster 90. Clinton 90, Auth 90, Peters 90, Ekwau S9, Mathewsen S9, Adler 88, \. Dworken S8. Pardy 88, Webster SS, Won Hotz SS, Tesch S8, H. Dworken 87. W. Ellison ST, G. Smith ST, West 86, Prevot 86, Cal lender S5, Kalstrom 84, Godolwsky S4. Lockery 84. Converse S1, King horn 80.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
CHANGE IN
 BASKETBALL RULES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan- 20-A change iQ basketball scoring rules to award three points for a field goal and one point for a foul thrown, is advocated by E. J. Maher. coach of the Michigan team. Under present good foul thrower. can defeat a squad that is superior in all around play.
 This, he believes, detracts from the popularity of the sport Mather also advocates a larger circle for the cen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ODD FELLOWS IN
 HOT ALLEY RACE

Odd Fellows continued to Init the pins at 8 high clip last night in their weekly competition on the Arcade alleys. A hot race is waging be- -ween the PequonnockS and Area nuns, the former leading in the per centage column by three points. w. Connor tops the individuals with a 100 average, Schultz being the run ner up with 9S. League records to date compiled by Secretary H. s. Forte follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
CONFERENCE FOR
 YALE DEVELOPMENT

New Haven, Jan. 20-Mayor Fitz- gerald, Director John J. Lane and several other prominent citizens, re- ceived today from James Gamble Rogers of New York, chief architect for Yale university at invitation to attend a luncheon at the Taft Hotel next Monday evening when there will be an informal conference in regard to the future development of the university building program
 It is understood the Yale building plan for this year contemplates an expenditure of fully S5,000,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
WEEKS DECLINES

Washington, Jan. 20 - Secretary Weeks made public yesterday a letter he has written to Frederick w. Ru- bien. secretary Of the American Olympic Association, New York City, in which he declined the honorary vice presidency of the asso citation and further refused to appoint army OT1r1itteeS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
WHAT IS VACCINATION?
 SUBJECT AT MEETING.

"What is Vaccination?'' will be the topic of discussion, at meeting of the Bridgeport Philosophical society, scheduled to be held in Canton hall Broad street, on the evening of Jan. 25. Among the speakers will be Dr. Elmer Lee of New York city, editor of the Health Culture magazine; Rev. c. H. Reimers, of Meriden. secretary of the American Medical Liberty league, and Dr. T. H. Mulligan, of New Britain. Members of the medi- cal profession ar einvited to attend the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
DEsCAMPs SIGNS KID LEWIS.

Paris, Jan. 20-Francis Descamps, manager for Georges Carpenter. sign ed articles yesterday for a match be- tween Carpenter and Ted C'Hd') Lewis in London, early in April. ac- cording to the Paris edition of the New ! York Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.

At Jersey City-Tarsen Larkin, l Minnesota Lumber Jack, knocked out l Homer Burke of Pittsburgh in one ! round.
 At New YoFk-Pepper Martin, of Brooklyn, won a decision over Kid Sullivan, also of Brooklyn, in twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
RsSKETRATI CAME

The Junior Chamber of Commerce will play the Bridgeport Brass com pany's basketball team Saturday at s D. m. at the Farm. The lineup of the team is still undecided. There will be dancing after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
NEW BASkETBALL TEAM.

The St Augustine's Alumni basket ball team will organize in a few days. and will include some of the best players of the city. All graduates weighing 1SO-140 pounds are asked to get in touch with w. Ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

tunes stolen from the Palace theatre in New Haven two weeks ago, have been recovered by the Elm City po- lice. Samuel Greenberg, alias George Parker, is under arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Cheer up. In four months the cir ous will play in its own home town. NiM the kids be diSasointed again by he lack of the good old parade? Looks as though they will be unless a smaller circus than Bridgeport's own strikes the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

At any rate Billy has in his possession a large array of tro- phieS won in a long and success fuI career as an athlete, which he cheriSheS and which any ath- lete may be proud of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Hitting The , WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

@ Al Jennings, Jack Delaney's man. ager, is carrying about $150 worth of boxing licenses in his pockets, but he has not yet reached the required weight Al must invest in a Nutmeg document before Feb. 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

special services that in 1904 re- wrote it, trying to make the phrase o1ogy more simple and direct.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

''WeII, Mel finally retired and then hopes of grabbing off a championship increased. Not go- ing to put away my shoes until I get one, unused I. in high gIee, that Sheppard was out of the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

ST. JOHNS, N. B.-Joe Moore was the winner of the 80 yards titular skating race in 1885. with William Boyd second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

BROOKLYN - Sanction has been received by Brooklyn College to con- duct the two-mile national bicycle championship at its eighth annual in door meet in the 23d Regiment Ar mory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues, on Saturday evening, Jan. 2S. This event promises to be one of the fea- lures of very attractive program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

ANNAPOIIS-Lehig and Annap- oils lacrosse teams will meet in their annual match on April p at South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
LYRIC

What Every Girl Should Know a throbbing, pulsating, gripping drama wound around a problem that arises in the life of every woman, will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre next week. A new play and direct from Broadway, this is expected to be a sensation in every respect, for it's theme is a vital one and it's story will be long remembered by all who see it.
 What Every Girl Should Know has to do with the pitfalls and the dangers that confront every girl prac- tcally every day and every night of the week. Not only is it a, play that every mother and daughter should see, but it is a play that will appeal to every theatregOer, no matter what the sex or the age, for 1t is a drama of human people and of human emo tion, full of sensational twists and turns and situations that keep the interest at the fever point
 Miss Eveta Nudsen will be seen as the heroine of this original play, and in a role which is expected to more than please her army of admirers. As the little shop girl who falls into the clutches of human beasts, she will be called upon to use every hit of the emotional setting for which she has become noted.
 In the meantime, Tiger Rose'' is drawing near the end of its triuIn pf1a l engagement at the Lyric. This play has drawn packed houses all week and ds on the upe of every tongue.
 Tiger Rose has set new pace for stock productions, not only because Willard Mack wrote wonderfully melodramatic narrative, but because the acting and stage effects are the most lavish ever seen here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

But, To, and behold. who do you think appeared on the scene then TED MEREDITH My hopes were b1sated. Tough luck, wasn't it ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
NEW YORK-Will

.NEW YORh-Willian q. Tilden 2d, worlds singles champion, and Vincent Richards. national doubles title holder, will play a special singles exhibition match on the roof of the Hotel Ritz-CaTlton. on Sunday night, Jan. 29, for the benefit of the Big Sisters movement. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 2d., who has always taken a great interest in this charity, has arranged the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Billy O'COnneI claims the dis tinction of being the greatest of hard luck'' athletes of his day. Billy useI. to run for the old Xavier and N. Y. A. c. up to about ten years ago. Getting down to BiIIy's S'hard luck title." here's the way he explains:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Sport Snapshots

BURIINGTON-Fiv new elevens are on Vermont's football schedule for next season, Holy Cross, Detroit, Springfield, Maine and Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

My ambitions were always to win a cha arnpionship. When at Villa Nova Mel Sheppard and I started out to- gether. He was a wizard while he lasted. I used to say to him. Why don't you drop dead and give me a chance to win a championship?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

State College will enter complete team of seven men in the intercol-
 legiate wrestling matches in Phila-
 de lphia, March 16 and IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Though George Cook kissed the canvas in his bout with Carpenter he may bob up again, perhaps as an opponent for some American battler who crosses the pond. Or Cook may decide that, having failed to startle Europe he will come to this country and try his luck with some of the les ser lights. In case he does it will not be arliss to paste the measurements away in your scrapbook for use in probable future comparisons. George Cook-Age, 23 years; height, 5 1t. Il in; weight, 1855 pounds; reach, 77 inches; biceps, 1874 inches; forearm, 13 inches; neck, 17A inches; chest, normal IF inches; chest. expanded 45 inches; thigh, 25 inches: calf, 16 inches; ankle, 10 inches.
 George Cutshaw, veteran sec
 ond baseman of the National
 League, will get a chance to show
 his wares ta American League
 fans this year. CutShaW has
 been sent to the Detroit Tigers by
 Barney Drcyfus, and as he is
 hard conscientious worker, he
 may squeeze his way into a reg
 uIar berth on Ty Cobbs infieId.
 Of course, CutShaw isn't the "A sprightIy. dashing infielder he
 once was. but he knows how to
 handle that old keystone sack
 position anii if given the chance
 will undo ubtedly work his head
 off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
In The Theatres
POLPS

POLPS
 Did you see that new seven act vaudeville show, with pictures. at who braved the mushy weather and there were herds of them, too, tried hard to pick out the big act, but they with Tom Madden, and other six day bike riders of note, has given vaude- vile real novelty The race at the finish of the display is full of thrills lation to the judge, although he dons a Santa Claus beard for a portion of the time, simply had the audience eating out of their hands.
 Ardine. with an unprogrammed pi- anist who adds much to the dainty sketch.
 Hegedus Sisters, concert vio1inists, enchores. The selections they pro gram are 'tNocturn" (Herns Hege- dus) Chopin; "Ronde Des Lutins'' tMargit Hegedus), Bazzini; and 'tNa- varre' (for two violins), Sarasate
 Clifford Jordan is juggler par ex- cellence; while Combe 6, Nevins lived up to their billing, calling for speed and class.
 Mack and Henrietta Lane ask the question and answer it in their act It is about as good entertaining as one could wish for. They sing, dance and talk.
 There is a Pathe news, of course, and the feature picture. ''The Girl From Porcupine," is one of those pictures even the tired motion pie ture fan cannot afford to miss.
 It was written especially for the screen by James Oliver Curwood, and demonstrates, perhaps, better than any other picture ever shown, what a plastic material afforded by the screen can be made to do in the hands of an artistic writer.
 PLAZA
 Elsie Ferguson scored a great suc- cess in William Desm mond Taylor'S pro- duction of Sacred and Profane Love" at the Plaza Theatre yesterday This Paramount picture version of Arnold Bennett's famous stage success which lured Elsie Ferguson back to the legi- innate stage where she scored the greatest triumph Of her career on Broadway, Miss Ferguson's "Carlotta" of the screen is unquestionably better than the same character the speaking stage. For the play version could show only scattered snapshots of the strange impulsive girl whose reactions to the love of two different men form one of the most impressive studies in all literature. Conrad Ma gel as "Diaz' presents a masterly DOT trait of the eccentric pianist, accentu- ating properly the episodes of his mu- sicaI triumphs, his passionate romance and his degredation.
 Joseph Norcross and his Five Old Timers who presented "The Come ba cks'' as the vaudeville headliner was the outstanding hit through the other acts all accounted for themselves ad- nirably MT. Norcross and his youngsters present "Minstrels as they were and are" and both features received trem mendous applause. Violet and Louise in a violin, song and piano act gave the bil Ian excellent start. Carl and Inez with comedy and danc- act gave the bill an excellent start. pace Villoni and Villani were a vocal hit. Othere features completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
EMPIRE


 ''Is Life Worth Living?" starring Eugene O'Brien, had it's initial show ing in Bridgeport at the Empire the ater yesterday. Admirers of MT. O'Brien-and there are many of them will be pleased to know that "Is Life Worth Lving?'' is easily one of the most enjoyable offerings in which he has yet been presented
 The photoplay is founded upon George Weston's story, '"The Open Door," which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. The star ap- pears as a young American employe who has been acquitted, but not vim dicated, of a crime and, because ot the rebuffs he encounters in his ef- forts to find employment decides time after time that life is not worth liv:ng.'' A little blue steel automatic in a pawnbroker's window seems to be trying to charm his life away. He buys it-and pawns it. Then buys it and pawns it again, repeatedly never using it for the purpose in- tended because some little thing is always bObbing up to stay a hand bent upon se1f-destruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

STATE COLLEGE. Pa - Penn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
WEST END

The locale of "Quo Vadis" the mo ton picture spectacle coming to the West End theatre tonight, is in Rome, in the middle of the first cen tury, when the Empire was tottering and the new faith, Christianity, was spreading throughout the Eternal City. The contrast between the pro- f1igacy and cruelty of the Romans un- der the immoral Nero and the sim pie faith of the Christians led by Peter, the Apostle, Is well defined in this dramatization of Henryk Sfen- kiewicz's great novel. Through this simple creed the love of Vinitius. a partrician and a tribune, for Lygia is transformed and purified.
 Harold Floyd in Bliss will also be shown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
Ell ASUNTO DE LA "SAN JUAN
DOCK COMPANY

De acuerdo con una moci6n presen
tada ante la Comisi6n de Servicio Pd
blico, por el secretario de la "San
Juan Dock Company, senior Hilera,
solicitando la suspension de la vista
del case referente a la cancellation de
franquicia de esta corporation, fue
aprobada la suspension y Ell martes pro
ximo Sc sefialara la fecha para la vista.
Como argumento para solicitar la
suspension Sc aleg6 que Ell seflor Be-
nitez Rexach esta ausente y su compa
recencia es imprescindfb.e.
Sc nos informa que Ell senior Aboy
Jr., de quien Sc diio que Sc habia in
hibido en- el asrlnto, tom6 participa-
cion en- Ia discussion de la mocion apro
bada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
Ia ape|aCi6n en- eI pleitO eIecto-
raI--diCen los abOgadOs urllOnis-
taS--SuSpendera los efeCtOs
de Ia SentenCia"
Los uniOniSta no tenen tenor una UnhUga WO-
Ienta, del MuniCpiO de San Juan, en- el case de
que les sea adverse eI reSutadO del pIeitO
en- Ia COrte inferior

no podria ser conseguida por los re-
publicanos, porque la ley decia que, a
menos que las hojas de coteio hubiesen
sido protestadas ror los jueces de CO
legio sera por estas unicamente que Sc
regira Ia revision de la legalidad de
las elecciones respecto 10 que Sc
ha dicho en- el sentido dc que de per-
der ell pleito en- la Corte inferior, los
unionistas seran obligados entregar
acto seguido ell Municipio los repu
blicanos, nos dijeron que tai cosa ca
recia de fundamento Nuestro infor-
mantle nos mostro entonces, en- los Es
tatutos Revisados, un precepto que de
termina cue, la parte que pierda ell
pleito tendra treinta dias para apelar
la apelaci6n suspendera ell efecto de
la sentencia.
De acuerdo con este, y aun en- Ell
case de que los unionistas les fuese
adverse el pleito, pasaran meses y me
ses y hasta despu6s de las elecciones
venideras no ilegarfa resolverse de
fnitivamente el asunto, va que en- ca
SOS como estos, los tramites judiciales
requieren una lentitud tai que, de to-
ias mancraS Ia situaci6n no debe pro
drcir alarma entire los actuales tene-
dores del Municipio de esta capital
La situaci6n, no obstante sigue
tomando caracteres alarmantes, pues
precisaraente aver, Ell 6rgano republica
no, auneue entire lineas, lanzaba una
profecia a propoaito del cablegrama
Gle Travseso, asegurando que, dentro
de POGO, caera otra Fortaleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
Russia ENVIARA UNA NOTA A
Los ALIADOS INS!STiENDO EN-
PARTiCIPAR EN- LAS DSCU-
STONES De LAICONFERFNCIA
De LAUSANNE

MoSCU, ectubre 24.-Ha caido
como una bomba EN- las esferas of
ciaIes la noticia recibida de Paris
de que los gobieGnos aliados acor-
daron no dar acceso a Russia en- la
primera etapa de la conferencia de
Lausanne.
Los periodicos piden al gobierno
que actle energicamente para d.
lucidar 81 los Aliados intantan fra
guar una combination con el fin de
desplazar q Russia de las cuestiones
internacionales 10 que desean es
echar a un lado al gobierno russo pa
ra hundirlo en- la indigencia AFRO
jarlo en- la desgracta.
Ell acuerdo de los Aliados Sc con-
sidera aquf como un reto la ma
cion. Lenine ha declarado que reu-
Mira mafana al Gabinete para ira
tar tan importante asunto y enviar
Paris una energlca nota Sol1c1tan-
do por Ultima vez la admission de
Russia en- la conferencia.
Antes de salir hoy del Ministe-
rio de Relaciones Exteriores Lenine
afirm6 su prop6sito de no actuar ST.
no de acuerdo con sus Ministries y
que en- su cor1E podia ade-
lantar que el gobierno sovietista
actuando dentro de los mas altos y
puros principles de justicia seguira
oponi6ndose al acuerdo de los Ala
dos que resulta en- grave peligro pa
ra la paz mundial.
Russia, dijo, debe estar representa-
da en- la conferencia de Lausanne
y para conseguirlo iremos hasta 10
impossible.
Ell momento parece que no es de
concordia, alrmo concretamente Ell
peligroso hder comunista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
EN- Ell PALACE Sc HoSPEDA UN
CABALLERo DEL NoRTE A QUEEN
Sc LIE ATRIBUYE UNA 1MPoRTAN
TIE MISSION EN- PUERTO RICO

DeSde la semana Oasada Sc halla en-
/ San Juan, hospedado en- ell Palace,
, lin caballero del Norte, a quien la gen.
te le ha dado en- atribuir una importan-
te mission que rea1izar en- Puerto Rico,
! prop6sito del estado politco Y eco
nomico cue predomina en- ell pals desde
hace mas de un aio.
Un reporter nuestro que Sc enter6
aver de Ia presencia en- San Juan del
supuesto importante personaje, ha ST.
do informado de que dicho caballero
continental lego procedente de Nueva
York en- ell vapor de la semana pasada.
desde entonces ocupa una habitacion
en- ell hotel Palace, donde ha lido a
visitarle I'm gran nlmero de personas,
entire elias Ell eNfuncionario plblico,
Mr.. Bonner, con quien Ell visitante ha
Sostenido Iargas entrevistas cue Sc su-
ponen de caracter politico, va que ell
citado personaje compra todos los pc
ri6dicos, diariamente, y trata con quie-
mes le visitan acerca de los asuntos de
mas palpitante actualidad politica que
trae la prensa.
Aver visitamos ell "Palace" con ell
fin de hacerle una vista al citado ca
ballero, pero no nos fue possible reali-
Ear nuestro proposito, debido a hallar-
Sc en- la isla aquel, deSde por la ma6a-
ma; pero 81 logramos averiguar ell nom-
bre, ell cual haremos pdblico en- su opor
tunidad, 81, efectivamente, el citado ca
ballero del Norte es a quien nuestros
informantes le atribuyen la mission I'M
portant1sima que mas arriba nos re-
ferimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
Fl DR.. GuiIlermO Sdld-
1ar preSent6 Iarenun-
Cia como miembrO del
COnSejO Supreme del
partidO NaCiOnaiSta

un e0nnotado iideF naelonaiista nos
clio aver que el doctor ouillermo sa-
AaaF, de Pence. pTominente indepen-
tista y veeal del Console Supreme dc
dieho paFtid0. habiA pFssentado Ia re-
nuneia eomo "a. miembFo del eitadO or
Eanismo. poF entsndeF cue Ia pOliti-
CO ssguida FoF sl Partido Naeionalis-
a sssA sA pngna con 81 eFiterio.
ssgdn nusstFos infoFmes. en- Ia reu
ni6n ceiebFada al domingo poF el Con
saio supreme 80 di6 eaenta de una
sara del aoet0E salaEaT. en- Ia cue 6s-
ts Fsnunelaba "a cargo y explieabA los
m6viies qns m0tivaban 81 decision ire
veeabie.
Idtntiea aeiitud adOpt6 el Dr. Ber
nabe. cue tambiSn p~ .eneela Al oTga-
nifmo diFsetoF de-, nnevo PaFtidO.
De aeneFdo con RuestFos informes,
sn "A Fslni6n eslsbFada 81 domingo fne
ron eubisrtas las vaeantes originadas
poT las Fsnuneias De los eitados eaba-
iisEos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25

Tanto ha venidO hablandose en- es
tos dias de la posibilidad de que los
unionis.as Sc vean obligalos, en- alguna
forna abandonar ell Munieipio de es-
a capital, que uno de nuestros Re
daetores crey6 Oportuno conferenclar
con alguno que otro prominente ano-
gado del partido de la mayoria, para
enterarsn 6e D. verdadera situacioA
del pieito, la actitud que Sc proponen
asumir clos en- ell caso de que les IRE
"a adverse ell resHltado del pleito.
..Nosotros -nos han dicho notables
iuriseonsnltos del partido unionista con
ouienes hemos hablado-, tenemos ao
so,uta eonfianza en- nuestros Tribunales
de Justicia. Un pleito, sin embargo,
eualau!era que sea su naturaleza, tie
ne dos resultados: el favorable ell
adverse. En- todos ellos cada una DE
las parties. creyendo tener la raSon'
espsra ganar o. asunto y en- case de
perderlo. tiene la oportunidad y el de
reeho ae apelar de la sentencia pa
"a ante los mas altos tribunales'
E. case nuestro esta actualnente
-endaente ante Ia Corte de DistrAto,
y es bueno que nuestros correligicna
rios sepan que ell partido no aOando
na-a el asunto en- nirgdn momento'
One los abogados todos del partldo
essamos estudiando Embellishments to
das y cada una de las cuestiones en-
vueltas en- el itigio, ell su afan de
sacar avante los derechos de la co,ec
tividad.'
En- reIaci6n con la aperture de los
paquetes nos informaron que tai cosa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
DON JUAN J1MENEz GARCIA

Despues de concluir victoriosamente
las gestlonss del emprestito municipal
de Caguas, sc ha anunciado que ell dis
tinguido caballero don Juan Jimenez
Garcia. Comisionsdo de Servicio Publ
co do aquella poblacion segrlira en- Ell
ejercicio de su cargo no renunciara
como Sc habia manifestado.
La opinion publica de caguas ha Wis
20 con algeria la decision del senior il
menez Garcia a quien Sc lie deben nu-
merosas obras de caracter pGbhco que
han rsalzado el ornate de aquella pro-
gresista eiudad.