davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
FOR COLUMBIA CANAL
Senator, Wells Favors Big Bond Issue,
-r to Develop Ii.

SSHdeSfI4 "Sho NoNS'S - -~"S -
.-.r ... to Develop II.
Senator Wells, of Edgefeld, Monday
night introduced joint resolution to
submit to the qualified electors of the
state the issuance of not exceeding
SO, 6,00o, 900 of bonds for the purpose Of
developing hydro-electric power of the
Columbia canal; to provide for COM
mission to develop said property of
the state by the expenditure Of the
proceeds of such bonds.
Should the. electorate of the state
order the issuance of tho canal devel-
opment bonds" the resolution provides
for the appointment by the govern
er of commission of five, four of
whom shall be citizens of the state
and one an expert engineer, to carry
out the purpose of the resolution.
The resolution declares that "it ap-
pears that if developed this property
would produce revenue from the hy-
dro-electric power sufficient to pay
the interest on the state bonds issued
for the purpose Of developing this
power and in addition would furnish
"a large income to the state and cause
the building and erection OF numerous
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
,WoMAk's WORLD
Paragraphs of Interest to Feminine
Readers of The YorkviIle Enquirer

Paragraphs of Interest to FEMININE
Readers of The YorkviIle Enau'rer'
A few years ago Mrs, Carolyn a.
Tefrt was proprietor of a little miilin-
cry shop in Belvidere. Ill. Now she rs rs
at the head of an extensive business
making artificial flowers for trimming
millinery and decorating displays.
SO eager are the women OF Ca
Hcia to establish standard monetary
system in their country they have
greed to offer their jewels to the
treasury. Forty women's organizn :
tions have already laid plans to make
the collections Of the jewclry. -
- Inst to satisfy her whim to see
Broadway, the Spanish steamship AL
fonso XII, made a special stop at New
york to. allow Miss Isabelle Muir
daughter of p. G. Muir, the English
shipbuilier, to spend three days in
specting the great white way OF Goth
am.
- Reduction in household stafrs, the
change from flats to house life, and
the necessity Of having to cope with
the domestic emergencies owing to
the contrawisc spirits OF the modern
cooks, have been the means of lead
ing many women Of royalty in Eng
land to take UP lessons in cooking.
Though she is only twenty one
years Of age, Miss Helen Pettigrew, of
Kansas City, Kansas, feels that she is
capable of serving as Chief Executive
of the state, and is, therefore, seeking
the nomination for governor Of Kan
sar. at the next election. Miss Petit
grew, who has gained prominence as
founder of anti-war clubs, was for
merly sales girl In a Kansas City
dry goods store. ....
American nurses are operating
training schools In Poland.
" Women in New Zealand work for
equal wages with the men. .N..
= Nearly 275,OOo women are employ.
ed in Massachusetts Industrial plants.
At least 3Oo,444 Armenian and
Greek women ere prisoners Of the
Turks.
Paris midinettes have formed a
new labor union and will work for sol
id;;rity.
= The First National Bank of Lid
gerwood, N. D., is operated entirely by
women.
- Women of Madison, Ind, claim
the honor of having formed the first
literary society in the United States
- Mrs. Mary Di Gregori, of Cleve-
land, O., is the mother of thirty-one
children, thirteen of which arc living.
The Woman's Labor Union in
Lynn, Mass, will hereafter have the
affairs of their organization looked
after by men. e..
= BY registering 100 bullseyes out Of
a possible 200, Miss Sarah Louise
Hoefer, a student in the military de-
partment Of the Pottsville.' Pa, High
School is credited with the highest
rifle record in the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
KILLED BY AN EAGLE
Chilean Soldier Meets Death In Most
Unusual Way.

A. story of soldiers fatal struggle
with a huge eagle in the mountain
pass near Los Andes last Saturday is
told by the newspapers in Santiago,
Chile. The soldier shot the eagle and,
thinking he had killed it, approached,
but the bird had Only suffered a
broken wing and furiously attacked
him.
In the struggle which followed the
eagles claws clutched the trigger Of
the soldiers gun, which was dis
charged. the bullet entering the mans
body. He died in the arms Of his COM
pGnions, who took his body, and also
the wounded eagle to Los Andes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
SWEET POTATO INDUSTRY.
Greenwood County Farmers Becoming
Interested in Sweet Spuds.

An outline of the sweet potato in
dustry in this state was given last
night by T. Il. Young, president OF the
South Carolina sweet potato grow
ers' association at meeting OF the
agricultural bureau and the directors
ard advisory council of the chamber
of commerce, says the Greenwood In
dex- -Journay of Wednesday. The meet
ing was held for the purpose OF con-
sidering the advisability Of erecting a
large potato house in Greenwood. A
resolution was passed, requesting the
chairman Of the agricultural bureau,
NJ G. Bowles, to appoint a committee
of four to investigate the proposal and
report back at subsequent meeting
Mr.. Young told of what the sweet
potato association had done to edu-
cate the North and East to the value
of the sweet potato as food. South
Carolina has the strongest marketing
organization of any state in the Union
and is already strongly intrenched in
the markets with important, connec-
tions, Mr.. Young declared. The lcbel
that goes on every crate shipped by
the South Carolina association, bear
ing the words South Carolina Sweet
Pc tatoes," is becoming a taltSman
which sells the product ,..s..
In speaking of the importance Of the
potato industry, Mr.. Young was very
conservative In his statements, declar-
ing that cotton would continue TO be
raised and sweet potatoes would not
be a get-rich- quick crop, but would be
all important addition to the cropping
system. South Carolina grown pota-
toes. are preferred in the North end
are rapidly becoming more popular
and bring good prices
Only graded. No. 1 potatoes can be
shipped, Mr.. Young said. Inferior po-
tatoes can only be marketed, locally or
fed to stock. BY careful cultivation
planting early, planting them close in
the row and using vines in preference
slips, as far as possible, it is possi-
BILE to secure the maximum amount OF
average size, No. potatoes, suitable
for shipping.
Mr.. Young this morning addressed
meeting of farmers at Nincty-Six
where the erection of potato house Is
being considered.
plans to operate a large poultry
plant In Greenwood were also ex-
planned by w. L. Griffin of Newberry.
Mr.. Griffin proposes to organize a
stock company to, promote the poultry
farm. ..t.'-..s%t, . o.. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
industrial and manufacturing enter
prises and lastly increase the. income
and taxable property Of the state"
ACTORS HARD HIT.
Hundreds of Unemployed showmen
Walk Broadway.

walk 6roaoWdy'
There are today more unemployed
actors and other stage people walking
along Broadway and a hundred main
streets looking for jobs than ever be-
FORE Everybody in Times Square VINO
knows anything about the theater,
from the cut-rate ticket hawker to the
producer of a dozen hits, is complain
ing.
, The tailors, landladicsn and boarding
house owners seem to feel the hard
times as acutely as the actors. They
have sought a great many judgments
these last against stage folk VINO
overlooked the rather prosaic duty of
paying their bills.
Several well known managers esti-
mated that half Of the $4,000 actors In
the United States, exclusive Of vaude-
Vile performers, were out: Of work:
For some reason the roaming tent
shows and boat shows that play the
small, smaller and smallest villages are
said not u have felt g, drop in attend
;ance, and there, are now 700 OF them
scattered over the land. ,....
Aside from the general let-up In
luxury buying, many reasons are given
for the extremely hard times in the
theater. The managers complain !of
unbearable overhead expenses-inn-
creased railroad fares and union regu-
lations.
Union leaders say the main difficult
ties are railroad rates and the competi-
tion by the movies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
I.C. WHBORN Fs4I Es41rr ,
MONEY TO LOAN

81 1-2 Acres-In town Of Tirzah. A
beautiful 2-story S-room house; two
barns One big new barn. Very pro-
ductive land; good orchard. An ideal
home.
40 Acres-Ten acres in timber: join
ing lands of John Lindsay; IL miles
of Delphos. The property OF Mrs. Min
ME Moore. Price. $1,Geo.o0.
Two 4-room Residepoes-Apd one
vacant lot, opposite the, Hawthorn Mill
in. Glover, property Of Mr.. e. B.. Price.
The lots are 66x330 feet. This is fine
property and is placed on the market
for quick sale. VIII sell separately or
all together.
1866 Aeres-At New Zion Church and
school. Nice fiye-room cottage; 80
acres in cultivation; good orchard; IS
acres in timber. Much Of this acreage
is in fine saw timber-pine.. Three
miles of railroad station. Price, $500
per Acre.
For Quick Sale-House and lot on
Lincoln Street, York; two stories, g.
rooms. Known, as the Bell House.
Price, %,2oo.o0. ~ -is..a.
.J.C. WlBORN fE4h Es4Arr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
MOST. IMPORTANT THING

Woman Urges Women to Put Vote
Ahead of Home, Husband and Babies.
Urging the women. to neglect their
homes, husbands and children, If nee
essary. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Of New
York last week called on, members of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

Interest In Frank DuPre.-Rev. w.
meeting in Spartanburg, has written TO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

- Twenty thousand umbrellas were
left in the. cars OF the Paris under
ground railway last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

slight twltch az the s,,oerir,.,,,.r,.s
lips; he had been known for a "hlck.
4 with his Country h,lae m. ,.a co.,,.
lasIde.
Never mind the rant, var. M,
,,ck.,,ns h.,a 70, -, - ~.
ana The money vii, so,n. How a. .o,'
like I,.--ere,,. hcy,. '' Wv ''''
No, even o. .y.,, A.. ...us. -.
mr. =, ,or ~, Co.,, .,.s , '|s'
a., ,n. ,..,,a -" 49,
Ls.n ~. na,r,so,. guy. ~ "'
"''' '"' n'a1 acne gu, OF her eyes
r., % S"A,'s' Ao
can,,. - :" ""''" ~ '"e '"a's U"
..,,.. 's.'
"a" , 10y ar's,, "ha' " IL DON'T
T. s r."u
-, e'.,'nes". W nv
No't was No e'iaent TONNE feit the
"" w., , m's.' ne"' u 4
IN. s-.'A, "" iv"u.aht Ns
s " '.,'. '"e ""'s'' Ane Ash''
- 800,
..s,a, p
,,xh, y. wv ~" '"' s"""e' w
EST, ,,. r..
.,c. .,a. ,,,,n.. ~" ..v nn unu',s'
"'s '"'''s"e iou'e taxing tne
!, ..,,s.a ~. a,',o, n p'o'"'~ 700 ho''
rrsS sss ,sa 80, ,... a..
NJ ,hs RI .,,.,. $3.50, ~ -
An, M. ya,,., '
.yaox mwch,. a. .L.s ,...
rnr,siIv a, co,n,. 1870 -
ar ya,,r. ,.s,,. . ,,,. :. - -
on an In.ca,,rh, br,a,h ..,ks.. !" ,c,s
lns 10 waIt for or ,a ,.,L nvs. ws.
waste time, slsn The 49, ana ,.,..
hay. done"
Fred wrlths-, u,asr IN. .,,u. I'm.
sii men. n. loathrd anvil Inr ,h., an,
proxImats,t a openr.
1T wont h much. Can. ~. ,,h,.
uered, 'jusa "a secure = or,s,o, : ~ 90, "a,
derIde YOU don't want N. M conrs. -
needn't"
Connie had the sensntlop NJ l.,,sder,v
being shut IN a cali -
Over her head. an avery ~ A~,..,b
and a,ai around iayers 40 isvss. =,
them, lived peo,,is. strans-sS tkr,,,so,us
her in. shutting off iishf ana air. An
and simplicity, cr,sshiur the very Mar,
ont Of oil she had drvasued of ar he,
homo.
And Fred wss vuntinr it--sh,st chi.
caEee, this tran. this sas,iry box N
which she could not move or havs any
freedom or pride. Fred was with thrU
these people. ana not WIN her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

Texas farmers are heavy purchasers
OF farm tractors since the beginning OF
the war. figures show. There are some
II. 600 tractors In Texas at present.
North Texas In the small grain region
lof the state. Motor trucks are also In
siderable use on all uptc'1ste fArms
I'm Texas Loads Of five 70 seven tcos
are hauled. A popular practice u TO uss
tractors and In snme instances the
smaller farm trucks for harvesting
grain by attaching them TO wheat elne.
sr- or hauling a train 81 wagons nau q
wheat 90 corn.
The average Individual remembers
threcfifths Of what he sees and enc
NTH Of what he hears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

him or her or II 10 my castle and
introduce them "a my wlfe?"
rMm-no. Only--after a hard days
work. ! imagine you'd want To forget
business and just relax ut home .
Connie vcntured. voiclng another OF
her cherished conceptions of married
life.
Fred gave shout Of pride.
Want 10 forget Gypsy! Not much
don't. Because you and Gyp are
going 10 be mighty good pals. you
know. Let mo show you how little
she is Jealous 81 your
Fixing the wheel with a little trick
he knew, he took both hands of II
and husged Connie into sudden breath
lessnsss. With squeai Of mock
alarm. she struggled. Hut Gypsy ran
on smoothly. straight as die, IN
the middle az the road. even taking
a slight bend neatly OF her own &c
cord.
"Sec ihaty" Fred laughed. kissing
his wife and resumlnE the wheel
THE car that leaves yon free! RECON-
n,ended for lovers. Honest. Con. that
Isn't had line 20 pull"
Connie was very fond of their
Gypsy In particular. and all Oypsys
In general. And Connie loved Freds
enthusiasm for tho cur. II was the
stuff OF which success In. Inade-this
concentration ~ thought dreams and
all ones waking consciousness on on'
thing. ana that thing q mans lie
work.
Hut when IT dusk they came 1i'
full into the face 81 u gorgeous sun
set straight from Paradise--sure'y
promise Of the beauty ahead of them
at which Connie fer herself speech
less with adoration--Ffed's comment
was:
Pretty IN u 0ypsy STRAIGHT from
the works. isn't H.
And Connie wished ne had used
some other figure Of comparison.
"Roushing ls" Ad1s Bp,ce.
ome-ous--humb,s ana tiny and
rough-but homo ana lours'''
Connie stepped AWAY from their III
tie folding camp table set for dinnes
and with outspread arms took In ths
pretty scene.
Gypsy. shining With washing and
care after the trip 10 the lake where
the paies were camping. served u
foundation 10 the tent.
outslde the tent proper was the es
temporised diningroom. set immacu
lately an only horn housewife could ID
Il. Oypsy's engine did duty M assist
ant stove. beyond their little camT
shone the LAKE In the paste, colors OF Z
mild sunset. Hinged about them tbs
deepening dark Of pine woods.
Fred In khaki camp toys. fresh tar
on his boyish face. easily looked ths
movie lover. Connie. In khaki. too
Knockers and shirt and high laced boots
her red.brown hair brushed smoothly
hack like a boy's. looked no less u fig
ure from tho silvcrsheet.
Home. eh?" Dragged Fred. walt
I'LL you see the home III fix for 20,
In New York. This In all risht-a'
camp. And look at Gypsy. Lor' love
her, acting m half the outfit-ward
robe. stove. emergency bed.room--say
con hat \ co,,ia get nm m hookiet m
~. ,I,s ro,r,. NJ Cvn as n c,mn,,,
ca.
-, 500. ..,. s..r. Canal.
.,,,,.S , Mi. M, o,,, a, tho ,r.y,,ahl,
wav r,.ed.. mind ran az with Cvnsy al
every turn
"Ans Tn, .,re MIR hors IN New
yorl vii, +. n a,r,,ne mn, ,n,s now
mi. 4. our ho,rs~o,, vary f,r., home
go, 40. ,.,,s .,r .wn nsnn.
sra-"
"yo,,. a.,r-,ra n,....a matt,
hands thew are" he broke An. iakIn,
the Ma nds ana nu,,,nr them % Nm Inns
IIs.,ny h,cL. ana rs,m. ara finger,
! "Thev could pose for nm .dr'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

Cientos de personas de ambos sexos
en- la Habana, toman ahora Tanlac
y obtienen los resultados mas sor-
prendentes y halagadores. Numero-
sas han sido las personas que Sc han
presentado las droguerias y boti-
cas-, en- los ultimos dias, comprar la
medicina a referir los resultados be-
nefciosos que han derivado de su uso.
Entire el gran ntimero de personas que
llegaron a la Drogueria International,
Sc encuentra el Sr. D. Candido Fernan-
dez, que vive EN- la calle Aguila No. "a,
nacido EN- Santander, Espafia, pero que
ha vivido en- Cuba, desde hace dieci-
ocho amos. Sus numerosos amigos. asi
como aquellos que sufran como el SUI
frio, Sc habran de interesar en- su tes-
ti1nonio, que dice como sigue:
"Hace ounce amos, comence a SUI
frir del estomago desde entonces,
hasta que comence tonar Tarlac, Ia
vida fue una lucha continua, pues a
veces casi no me era possible digerir una
cantidad sufciente de alimento para
conservarme vivo. Durante muchos
amos tuve que ser muy estricto con 10
que comia, y aun entonces mi eStoma-
go estaba tan trastornado y los doIo-
res eran tan agudos, que estaba en- una
continue agonia. No podia conner car
nes, nj muchas otras clases de alimen-
tos que me gustaban; en- realidad, pro-
curaba escoger siempre Ell almento que
me parecia que me haria menos dailo,
"Sufri de estrenimiento cronico es-
taba continuamente tomando algo pa
ra corregir mi estado, pero el alivio que
obtuve nunca fue permanente y volvia
luego al misno estado terrible deses-
perado de salud Caste miles de pc
sos, durante los ultimos ounce amos,
con ell deseo de recobrar mi perdida sa-
lud, pero NADIA me sirvio sino hasta
que tome Tanlac las -Pildoras Nege-
tales de Tanlac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

NADIA mas he tornado tres botellas
de Ianlac Y desde luego va como toda
clase de alimentoS, saboreandolos con
delete, sin que me molesten mas. Los
terribleS dolores que antes sufria, c)n
motive de alimento no digerido, las
jaquecas Y cl estreiimiento son cosas
del pasado. He aumentado kilos ell
peso slgo progresando me sielto
lleno dc fuerza Y energia.
Mis- ucrvios, que casi Sc hallaban
hechos pedazos, son ahora tan tirmas
como una roca Y puedo disfrutar de stt-
ficiente sueflo tranquilo, que es algo
que no habia conocido desde hacia 1nu-
cho tempo FL hecho es que Tan,ac
y las Pildoras Tanlac han regularizado
todo mi organismo como 81 fuese III
reloj Y he rucdado tan robustecido Ell
todos sentidos, al grado de que me-
siento como un hombre distinto Los
resultados que he obtenido han silo
tan asombrosos que en- verdad me CON-
plazco en- referirlos, pues este pucdc
ser el medic de ayudar a otroS pacicn-
ties emprender el camino de la salud."
Ell case del Sr. Fernandez es solo
uno de los miles que ha corregido Tan
lac por complete, pero el NAL que
10 aA.gia es quiza ell mas comun d.
todos los que slfre el hombre.
La indigestion, no es solo una de
las Intermediates mas molcstas s:no
que tambien es una de las mas dill
Giles de tratar. ha burlado la pro
fesion medica durante nuchos amos.
los especia'istas mas competentes no Ia
han podido combatir con eXito.
Tanlac, la celebrada medicina que
ha producido tan gran benetc:o a
quenes sufrian de esta enfermedal,
contiene ciertas. propiedades medicinal
les, que siendo puramente vegetal2s.
son absorbidas con rapidez por el o.
ganismo, estinulando asi cl apetto Y
favorec cendo la digestion Y permitien-
do que ell estomago convierta ell ali
mento EN- elementos nutritivos que re-
constituyen los tejidos la fuerza ner-
viosa.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerias bOtCaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
UN L|BRO CUPI0S0.
UN PARISIEN DAMS LES
ANTILLES.

Quatrelles vista el interior de la
isla. De la Habana Bataban0 via
ia en- el ferrOcarril. Cada wagon cuen-
Ia con un layabO Y dos W. G. En- las
puertas de 6stos hay sendas adverten-
ciaS que asf dicen: "Estos w. G. es-
tan eXclusivamente reservados a las
seiloras. La compaflfa les suplica que
no permaneZcan dentrO mas de un
cuarto de hOra. en- atenci0n a Ia como
didad de las demas viajeras. La COM
paflfa espera que los caballeros ten
dram la cortesfa de abstenerse de en-
trar en- ellos, aGn en- el case de. que
no esten OcupadOs".
AL borde de la via, las mujeres y
los niilos de color doblan la rodilIa y
sc inclinan ante ell tren que pasa.
En- cada uno de los vagones circula
un vendedor de billetes de la loterfa
real.
En- San Felipe cambio de tren.
La fonda es asaltada materialmen-
to. En- cada mesa un lech0n asado
presto despedazado Y repartido. Fue-
ra, los viajeros que no han deiado
los Tagones, vendedores ambulantes
de Puerto Rico, platanos, piiias, que
so de cabra yemas, Y aqua freSca de
cos recien tumbados.
De vez Ell cuando, pop el camino pa
ralelo al del tren, surge un guajiro
caballo, con el machete al costado
las recias espuelas de plata EN- los
talones. Corriendo brida suelta,
bebiendose los vientOs, sigue al tren
un buen trecho. FL aire sacude con
chasquido las puntas del pafluelo que
flotan bajo er sombrero fino de paja.
Con frecuencia, ell guajiro va una
fiesta llcva SUI gallo de pelea bien
cogido contra el pecho.
Otras veces. en- medic del campo,
aparece un viajero improvisadO que
.orre hacienda seilas. Ell maquinista
acorta la marcha. Ell viajero logra
su prop0sito.
Transbordo de equipajes. Tn he
gro gigantesco, hercules, con el tronco
de ebano desnudO, carga Ell la cabeza
una sombrcrera femenina de carton.
Quatrelles Sc asombra ante los ges-
tos de esfuerzO que hace este atleta,
cual- 81 llevara un piano, bajo el leve
pbjeto que transporta.
En- fin, nuestlo pariSi6n abandona
Il tren embarca Il bordo de El Rdpt-
do, que 10 traslada de Bataban0 a
Ciellfuegos. '"' ''' ''.'
Todo el viaje Sc va viendo la cos
ia. icubierta dc vertluia El mar esta
tam auieto y tan claro. due los bosques
lie sl1almas que nacen en- la 'orilla Sc
reflejan en- el como en- un espejo.
Quatrelles. acodado en la borda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

2nd Bn-Le Alberto pelegrfn, Aguadi-
lla; Bn Hq Co 3rd. Bn-Lt Rafael
Davila. Guayanilla Co Lit Octavio
Rodriguez, Pence Co K-Le V. Rab'
baine, Ponce; Co Lie Pedro y. Mon
cloya, Juana Diaz; Regimiento 375:
Med DetGchment-Cpt Fernando Oms.
Maricao: Hq Colt Augusta COen
Ponce; Serv Colt Jaime l.. Drew.
Penuelas: How Colt Ramon Seda.
COamo: BIZ v Hq Co 1st Bn-Lt Quin-
tin T. de JESUS, ArecibO; Co Alt a.
5. Melendez, Dorado; Co Il 1t Nicen-
te Hernaiz, Barceloneta; Co Cit RAJ
fael Osorio, MayGgiez; Co DIT Is
mael Ramos, Anasco; Bn y Hq ca 2nd
Bn-Lt Rafael CarrasquillO, Guayama !;
70 ELF Jacint0 Alfonso, San Loren
20; Co Fit Silvestre Cruz, N&GuaLo;
20 GILT Enrique Pizarro, Rio Gran
he: Bm Hq ca Bird Bn-Lt Jose FL
sueras. 6S Carretera Nueva, Santurce !;
Co Lit Cosme s. Beitfa, Rio Piedras. :;
Co Kilt Pedro Faberll6, Caguas Gu
Lit Guiller1nO Navarro, L. K. Il. l..
md =. Co, San Juan: Co M-Lt Edu-
vigis Lebr0n, 4S CristO ST., San Juan;
Hospital Co No. COL: Capt Agustfn
II. Laugier. Box I'LL, San Juan; Sa-
nitary Co. No. COL 1T Jose B Gotay,
Ponce; Ambulance Co. No. 601 1t Pc
dro J Zamora, AguadillG; Motor
Transport Co. No. 600: 1t Julio II.
Bruno, 81 Allen ST., San Juan
Sc invita- todos los que diescen
alistarse Il presentarse al Official re-
clutGdor lie la compaiifa mas cercana
a su residential o visitar la oficina
central de Ia Brigada No. 211, en- la
Casa Blancs, San Juan p. r., donte
Sc p:Iporcionara toda information de-
seada.
Te0filO MGrIuGch
Mayor Infantry, U. s. A.,
Acting Adjutant