davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
nr H w LAInn


 New York. June 3-(Special1- l1-While gazing at the tall buildings Of lower Broadway the other day 1 was brought back to earth by a familiar voice demanding to know what I knew about parks in Alabama. George Ward had been sent up here by Governor Kilby to national park convention of some kind and he wanted to be sure that his list of reservations in this class would stand every test. So far as we could gather he was heeled. and so mo notices of his being sent out of the meeting have appeared in print, his credentials were no doubt accepted
 BuIRer A Popular Writer
 With its many papers, and it's great army of star writers, New York de- mands much of any man who at tempts its instruction and entertain ment through the press. This makes the large appreciation of Bozeman Buiger all the more score of satis- faction to his friends here and in the south. His baseball staff in the Evening World, measured by the Lumber of those who read and foliov IT, IS wonderfully popular. He has brought to the great center of things also that old time cordial spirit that has attracted and held for him many warm. close friends
 Find tEm Everywhere
 Alabama men are almost as cur rent in New York as New Workers themselves. One can hardly step out without seeing them. ~ Among the week-enders was James ]. Smi n, late of the Birmingham Ledger, who ran over from Washington for cou- nf sIx IIf ing to him Bernard Lyon, once a Montgomery boy, came along and said hello. And only a short time be- fore l had called at the Astor to shake hands with W. R. Holiday, vice president of the Southern States Life Insurance company. of Atlanta, but formerly of Birmingham. Holiday had already treked back to the south, and Jim Smith has a longing that way, but Lyon is a confirmed Gothamite. planted here for keeps.
 Lyon's Advertising Success
 Bernard Lyon is one of the out standing successes among the younger emigrants from the sunnv section. He has shown a genius for advertising that has made his agency on the twentieth floor of the Times building, one of the busiest places in the east He began his news paper career down at Montgome cry where he married. but soon made his way into larger centers with wider oportunities He came up here and picked out the hard jobs, and put them over so we'll that his firm Is among all the best listings of de- pendable and efficient advertislne organizations.
 Winning Young Southern Banker
 Down on Nassau street. an off, shoot of the wondrous way called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Thirty Coal Companies
 Contemplate Merger


 Pittsburg, June 3.-Contemplated merger of 30 independent coal com panies in the region from Pittsburg to Wheeling. W Va, along the line Of the Pan Handle division of the Pennsylvania railroad became known yesterday through John A Ben, Pittsburg banker and chairman of the board of directors of the Car negie Coal company The merger may take place In "a month or two" MT. Bell said,
 The consolidation would bring under one corporation approximate ly 60.000 acres of coal land, most of which is under development, he stated.
 The company would have a capi- talization of about $35.000. 900 MT. Bell stated that the deal had been under consideration for about six months but that the time was not yet suitable for announcement of the names of the companies involved. J. P. Sanford. president of the Carnegie Coal company, and. William H. Hen derson. president of the Henderson Coal company, are also mentioned fin connection with the proposed con solidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Prison Population Grows Less When There Is Employment for Men in Workaday
 Avocations

with safety where lion bnk his "A sleepne hungry leopard will invade the stockades of village off calf and snatch a babe from its mothers
 The allowing subjects of hunger and of The human danger animal The law of necessity the law of reprsa weld dog will not fight a
 This little Jackson reading:
 For the first population peniten- tiary showed decrease during first
 150o before end of the
 Warden of the Alabama penitenary will be making similar Georgia same So will Maine and Colorado oo They working instead of making effort livelihood by devious ways.
 prison population during industry took fewer entered the portals of pentenaes In the belum period adjustment the prisons filled left tories and rolls dwinded
 animals many thoughtess morrow do not lay hungry bnd Society hungry hungry they earning wages.
 The in their vita The more highly civilized the the Capacity woman no more exempt than the In fact the work of good woman is done because her cannot afford to sleep soundy Good mothers wakeu
 Acknowledging the re- aonhp the which will duty by obligations The plea for daily bread that not be led into temptation
 prays daily may of necessity wres
 from the another plea presuppose willingness to wok bread willingness need not his neghbor.
 gives Blessed is he who discovers de- vices for the employment of The society are employed The problem of society to know contributions of the from being easier and the cost of be
 As by brings the door of prvaon n m government brings the community the against the work that required wasted It is douby sin because requires caused by 
 Governments that economical could afford public large scale to give work to when factories idle
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

RESORTS AND TRAVEL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Graduate Student
 Wins Fellowship

Auburn, June .-(SpeciaLl-H B. Helms of Coffee county Is the win ner of two-year fellowship at Au- burn offered by the Chilean Nitrate committee of New York city. accord ing to an announcement by Prof. M. J. Funehess. head of the department of agronomy of the Experiment Sta tion.
 Mir. Helms was reared on q farm in Coffee county and graduated from Auburn with distinction at the last commencement The fellowship which he has been awarded entities him to two years of work at Auburn dur ing which time he will pursue post graduate studies and conduct re- search work for the purpose of de- terminiug the best method for the application of and the time to apply nitrate of soda to cotton and corn.
 Most of his research will be con dueted in the field. The experiment station work will be under the Inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

In Geneva glass blocks are used to pave the streets. They are made of the refuse from the glass factories.
 -----s-----
 A portion of Chile's railroad system IS being electrified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
By MARGARET DOLL

Special Correspondent of The AEe-HeraId
 Copyright, 1922. by The e-Herald)
 Chicago. June 3.-Why does seven teen -year-old Mathilde Mccormick want to marry a middle-aged Swiss riding master instead of a wholesome American boy? That is what ths American public has wondered as 1t read about the strange romance of the daughter of the harvester king and granddaughter of John D. Rocke- feller.
 Mathilde herself gave the answer today. The truth Is that she does not like American boys because she is not at all an American girl. Seven of the most impressionable of her short seventeen years she has spent ! in Switzerland and even her English has a decided accent.
 T don't like those American ginks," she told the writer. T don't under stand them, and though America Is pretty it Is not so pretty as Switzer- land. And there is nothing to do here. Now in Switzerland one rides and and after pause, "one has someone to ride with"
 Harold F. Mccormick dees not want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
lALabamians In New York

Wall, is an Alabama boy who mas gone to the top in that profession held highest and most important of all material occupations in the east banking l refer Go Elmore Higgins, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce. and counted one of the shrewdest young finaneiers of the country He began banking with that prince of southern leaders, Mar tn Baldwin, president of the First National at Montgomery. and Sradu- ated into the forces of national bank examiners when most young men
 were wondering how soon Nhey would be tellers. An old banker wise iH the ways of the biz financial affairs of the nation. lately said to me: Keep your eyes on Higgins he's coming man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

RESORTS AND TRAVEL ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken in 1910. As young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Penn sylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in al- disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to- use form, his Golden Medical Dis covery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strength-builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in dis eases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Al terative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples, and annoying erup- tions and tends to keep the complex ion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, NY, and receive confi- dential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discov- cry, tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
NINE

dsmoralizins to both mediums and spectators that all such seances have been forbidden. It is said that actual crimes were attempted through hyp- notic influence and that many nerv- ous persons were seriously deranged. Physicians will be licensed to use such methods. but only in remedial treatments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

mediate supervision of Professor Funchess and the local experiments throughout the state will be under the immediate supervision of J TT Williamson, field agent for the ag- ronomy department.
 In addition to the field work it Is planned for Mir Helms to carry on some work in the green houses under the immediate supervision of Dr. F. W. Parker.
 In view of the ever increasing im- portanee of nitrogen as fertilizer it Is thought that much valuable in- formation will be brought to light as a result of this fellowship
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

del petr6leo, Y este del carbon Y vuel-
tG a empeZar... La possession de "a
da unp de esos progresses dara ms
mOmentanea supericridad al pueblo
que 10 inaugure; pero es muy de $685.
pechar que, al verse amenazGdo de
pelller esa superioridad, haya algunO
que sienta la tentGci0n de cOnservar-
la, suscitando una tragedia mayor que
La pasadG.. Isl no Sc tiene cuidadO-
es decir, 81 no Sc antepone ell inte-
res general al particular de las in
dustrias Y de los Gobiernos nacionG-
les, que conviertan en- bien propiO los
progresses cientfficos para combatir a
los demas,-la civilization sucumbira
bajo ell alud." Y la Humanidad-con-
clllye Nj. Caillaux,-s6lo Sc habra de
sarrollado para justificar, al mismo
tempo que 10 re&liza, ell mito anti
quo: la fabula deu dos que devOra
a sus hijOs.'
MI CIGES APARICIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
ADMISSION DE EXTRANJEROS

que todavfa cOrren hasta la estatua
de Ia Libertad como hacia un sfmb0lo
de emancipation economical v polfti-
ca. No tan numerosos europeos. a
prop0sito, acarician las mismas .ilu-
stones sObre los Estados UnidOs como
un pals de promisi6n. Las GALES no
son de ORC, despu6s de TODD, Y no hay
sielnpre trabajo bastante para los q.
buScan.
Pero hay ,Gh0ra mas emigrantes de
los que pueden penetrar al pals bajo
la ley del 3 por ciento, como 10 illus
ira Ia carrera pars. llegar a puerto
a Ia media noche die hoy entire doce
transatlanticos. Mahans Ellis Island
llenara alojamfentOs hasta la ca
pacidad maxima; los primeros -buques
que lleguen a la cuarentena desem-
barcardn pasajeros; de los ntrOs,
mas avanzado ell mes, algunos segdn
admitidOs, los otros retornadcS. La
carrera esta EN- deSarrollo; la admi-
sion de los inmigrantes sera decididG
por suerte y por las buenas dOtes
marinas de los barcos. Las tragedias
son inevitables baio este sistems. 81
debemos limitar al 8 O al 2 por cien-
to la immigration, debiera al menos
ser possible hacerlo humansmente, en-
el OtrO ladO del Oceano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

Ell Representative Albert Johnson, q
redact0 ii actual ley de immigration
del 8 por cfento, tiene listo otro pro-
veto que establece las Quotas de ex-
tranjeros que pueden ser admitidos,
en ell dos por ciento de las Macdonald
dades representadas en- nuestra pobla-
ci0n en- 1910. Tambi6n la nuevG me-
dida elimina, sin siquiera una men
ci0n, nuestro concierto con ell Jap0n
para La vOluntariG. restriction de la
Immigration japonesa. Evidentemente
Ia ley de urgencia esta todavfa en-
~vigencia y EN- la forma mas v~iOlenta.
Hay un creciente deseo de mas ra-
dicales restricciones de la inmigra-
ci6n. Los Estados UnidOs no son tan
totalmente hospitalarios como sOlfan
serlo en- un tempo para las masas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

blar del Reichsknc stoff-carbNrante
Macdonald compuesto del alcohol-ben-
4ol, tan utilizado por Alemania du-
rante lG guerra, al que sc agrega Ell
tatralS llamadO por Ost-
valid tetrafna. Con esta mezcla Sc
obtiene I'm. lfquido incolord, de SAILOR
caracterfstico, parecidO al petr0leo por
pOr su fluidez, por su resistencia con-
ira ell frio v por su punto die infls-
maci6n (79O.). Pero. superior al pc
tr0leo, produce en- ell motr eXplOsiones
muy suaves, no tiene ninguna tenden-
cha a inflamarae, no deja residuos
O%racOsos, evita las paradas (pGnnes(
Y las molestias CONSEQUENCES a la pre-
sencia de aqua Ell los c~arburadores.
-Su poder cal6rico es de II 1900 Gallo
rfas por litro, mientras que ell petr0-
leo solo da 1900. Las pruebas rea-
lizadas en- un autom6vil de IA 30 HIP.
han ofrecido estos decisivos results.-
dos: 100 litros del nuevq carburante,
1873 Kilometres; 100 litros de petr6-
leo sos Kilometres. Los alemane Sc
Green en- situaci6n de producer 1900.
900 hectolitros anuales de tetrafns...
" nos habremos emancipado del Pc
tr6leo extranjero..
Pero otros adoptaran la nueva sus-
t&ncia, Y todos los gastos, todas las
transfOrmaciOnes intrGducidas en- los
antiques artefactos para acomodarlos
al uso del petr6leO seran indtiles Y
r%uinosos. H&brd que fOrjar Otros mo-
torres, OtraS calderas, Otras maquinas.
Luego sobrevendra I'm producto supe-
riOr a | atetrafna, como esta 10 es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Ell PTOgTGSO, contra IA Revolution

En- el 1ltimO libro de NJ. CaillauX,
8: Ad6nde va Francia? :Ad6nde va
Europa? p, hay un capftulO, o mejor
dicho, I'm final de capftulo dedicado
la inseguridad industrial v politica
que engendran en- ell mundo los pro-
gresos cientfficos. Sus reflexicnes pa
recen inspirsdas por la obra de Fran
els Delaisi EEL petr6leo."
I'm ingenierO-escribe este dltimO
autor-coge I'm residue inutilizado die
petr6le0, ell ''mazut'' ;, 10 pulveriza en-
finas g%otitas, y 10 echa a la calders
de I'm gran navf0. Este simple suce-
so va a mOdificar Ia estructura de
las sociedades Y ell equilibriO de los,
imperios."
Tratase, pues, de una %revoluci6n Co
mercial con grandes repercusiones en-
la economic y liz polftica, que Mr.. Cal
llaux iluStra de esta EN-
efecto, los grandes trasatlanticoS adop
tan o Sc disponen a adoptar en- tOdas
parties ell nueyo combustible, que SUI
mihistra mas calor que ell carbon en-
menos volumen, que cuesta menos ca
70 Y reQuiere memo espacio. Las Ma
rinas de Guerra siguen ell ejempl0.
Los grSndes hombres de negOcios del
munRdp entero sc ponen en- actividad.
Para fundar empresas, para obtener
un c~ontrasegurO contra la possible de-
cadencia de los %carbones, para ODE
decor o anticiparse a las 6rdenes de
sus GObiernos, justamente preocupa-
dos de la balanza de los Poderes. as
pirGn a aSegurarse la possession de los
yacimientos petrolfferos. En- TODD ell
mundo Sc presencia la puja por ell pre-
cicsO lfquidO, Ia batalla pOr el petr6-
leo"
Inglaterra, que W Ell peligro sus
huller&S, base de su poderosa indus
tria, procilra captar los mayores cam
pos pertOlfferos del planeta. Else an
hello inspira 81 polftics en- Asia-las
minas de MesOpotamia-y su conduc-
ia con los r1lSOs, dueilos del 10 Dor
cient0 del aceite mineral que puede
p~roducirse ell Ia terra. los EstadOs
Unidos observan que sus yacimientos
d%ecrecen; saben cuanto Sc a~gotaran.
y pretenden %aduenarse de los meji-
canos, &unque hayan de fomentar la
ana fnIIT1 dol OofS Z. 1,InnN oO lcn
la parte O los ingleses en- las ex-
plotaciones de ~Mesopotamia, Y les po-
hen trabas para que Sc beneficien So
los con los surgideros de B&kd.
PerO esta revoluci6n commercial, con
sus secuelas pOlfticas-posibilidad de
nlevas glerras,-natlie osard afirmar
que no este seguida de otra nueva re-
voluci0n en- POGO tempo, motivada por
I'm Interior descubrimiento cientffico.
Monsieur Caillaux presiente este SUI
ceso.
"Otra intervention puede destronar
mailana al "maSut." Que digo, Sc
puede descubrir un csrburante distin-
to de la esencia! ~ que defrumba-
mientos de situaciones v de yalores.
Hip6tesis, sin duda! Hip0tesis que tai
yez sea una realidad dentro de algu-
nos ai1os,"
FL libro del eX presidente del Con-
seJo frances Sc Ia publicado Ell 1922,
V 10 n fines do 1901 Abo-
ia bien; mientras el escribfS.. sus COM
patriotas buscaban va "el nuevo ar
burante distinto de la esencia'', !. ba-
Sc de alcohol v benzol. A lmism0
tempo que ell0s buscaban, parece ser
que los alemanes 10 descubrfan.
Su inventor es el professor OSWALD,
@, en- todo case, es ell primero en- ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

LABOR SANITARIA EN- SAN JUAN.
Reldci0n de los PARTICIPATES trdbGjOs
UeUadOs a cG60 p0r Ia Oficina L0-
cal de Sandal de San Juan, d.
rGfste Ell me de JUNO dltimo.
Notificaciones enviadas $3.50
N~otificaciones cumplidas 1876
Notificaciones en- proceso de /.
cumplimientO Al
NOtificaciones no cumplidaS 145
Pianos aprobados para cons r
truccioneS en- San Juan, p. r. 125
Pianos aprobados para cons
truccioneS en- Santurce, r. r. 81
Certificates de salud expedidos 436
Vacunaciones practicadas %
Denuncias radicadas 1859
Fallos absolutorios is
Fallos condenatorioS 81
Multas $224.O0
Licencias expedidas a puestos
fijos 81
Licencias expedidas a carros
ambulantes 8
Licencias e~xpedidas para Pues-
tos de Leche 6
Licencias expedidas para linn
piar Pozos Mouras AZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
La PLANTA DE 1

Sc estdn terminando las instalaciO-
mes 0 dltimos detalles de Ia amplia-
ci0n de las espl6ndidas plantas cleo
tricas del ServiciO de riego en- CARTE,
Guayama, V ell senior Cells, que regre-
SO ell microbes de los Estados Uni
dos V representa- a Ia General Elec-
trio Co., Sc muestra muy complaci-
do del resultado de los implementos
suministrados por la empresa que 81
representa-.
FL selor Cells ha realiZado un sa-
~tisfactorio viaje al Norte y conffa
hacer otras importantes ~instalaciones
ell la iSfa. Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
EDICTO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
. dona Rosa GONZALEZ OTERO, la
emandada antes m~encionada.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
"A A listed que sd ha dictado SEN
encia en- ell case arriba expresado por
sta Honorable Corte, o fecha 26
lie Mayo de 1922, la cual copiada Ii
eralmente dice asst
EN- la Corte de Distrito del Pri-
mer Distrito Judicial de- San Juan,
P. R.-Evaristo Rivera Chevre-
mont. - Observation-Disclosures
Gonzalez Otero, -Demandada. -
No. 4O7.-Divorcio. - SENTEN-
CIA.-En veinte y seis de Mayo
de mil novecientos veinte y dos, y
en- Corte alberta, Sc llamo este ca
so a juicio oral por su orden de
senalamiento, y comparecio ell de-
mandante por medic de. III aboga-
do, anunciando estar listo para ell
acto. Y estando anotada en- forma
la rebeldia de la demandada, Sc
procedi6 a celebrarlo-En su viz
tud, ell demandante lego sus ale
gaciones, INTRODUCE su prueba y So
metio ell case sin argumentar. Ell
Fiscal asistio al acto, intervino en-
la prueba y no formula oposicion.
Y la Corte, tomando en- conside-
racion dichas alegaciones y prue-
ba, declara con lugar la demanda,
y en- su c~onsecuencia y por la eau
sa de abandono de la mujer al ma
rido, roto y disuelto ek vinculo ma
trimonial existente entire Evaris-
to Rivera Chevremont y Rosa Con-
zalez Otero, quedando los hijos ha-
bidos en- ell matrimonio bajo la pa
tria potestad del padre; y Sc i'm
ponen las costas a la demandada.-
Ell S~ecretario librara la correspon-
tie 6rden de acknowledgements
da en- Corte alberta y registrada
hoy dfa veinte Y seis de Mayo de
mil novecientos veinte y dos.-Fir-
mado.-Charles E. Foote.-Juez
Ter. observation-disclosures:
C. Marrero, 'Secretario."
Y, siendo o representando listed la
oarte p~erjudicada en- la %sentencia,
DOR la cual puede establecerse recur-
de apelacion, e ignorandose SUI pa
hago a listed esta notification
archivando una copia de la
nisma, de acuerdo con la Ley.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO 8 de
1922.
C. Marrero,
Secretario de la Corte del Primer
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Por p. Sanchez,
Sub ecretario Corte de Distrito, San
Juan.-Primer Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
MADERAS
Calidad = Precio - Servicio
RoLAN, TEJEDoR g. DE HoSToS
Box 1866. Telefonos 1876 y 200.
Ell ENTIERRO DE AVER

Nutrida representation de los rela-
cionados con los distinguidos espOsos
SOjO-Rodrfguez, concurri0 aver tarde
al actO del entierrO de los restos del
nino WilfridO, de cuyo sensible falle-
cimiento inform6 aver Ell IMPAIR
CIAL. Los parientes mas ca de
la familia de duelo Y ell senor Pie
trantOni, presidfan ell duelo.
ReiteramOs nuestro pesame a los
padres afiigidfsimOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
vENDIENDO sUs REsERvAs

Algunos productores de aZ1car de
Ia isla, del escaso mdmerO que toda-
via tiene azicar de la zafra que es-
ti terminandose, Sc disponen q VEN
der ssh reservas a $500, pero otros
esperan todavfa mayor alza.
Mas vale pajaro en- mano, que Glen
voFando-decfa un productor a I'm re-
dactor de Ell IMPARCIAL = Y y0
vendo a $500, no vaya a ocurrir 10
de 192O-21, cuando ell Unite de $1,000,
que muchos esperaron siguiera subien-
do V perdieron un monitor de miles
de d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
ALAMBRE DE PUAS
Calidad - Precic - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR & DE
HOSTOS.
Box 1856, Telefonos 395 Y 200.
EN- REPRESENTATION DE
PUERTO RICO

Nuestro distinguish amigo el senior
Rafael NJ. Pietrantoni, del alto conner
clio Gle esta ciudad. Ell Ia tirma Pie
trantoni y SOLO, ha sido designado
por los Caballeros de Colon para on
currir a Ia Convention que la Orden
llevara a efecto a primeros de agos-
to pr6Ximo en- Atlantic City V a la
que concurriran representations de
tOdOs los Estados Unidos. Ell senior
PietrantOni embarca a mediados del
corriente mes. v lie deseamos ell me-
jOr viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
EDICTO
en- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
Primer DistritO.

Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los ZEE. w., s. S.-Evaris-
o RIVERA CHEvREMONT, Deman-
dante. VS.. Rosa GONZALEZ OTERO,
- Civil nImerO. ...-DI-
VORCIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
URBANIZANDO


Adelantan los trabajos para ell ARE
glo de la pavimentaci6n v estableci-
mientO del servicio del Acueducto en-
la calle de la Monserrate, transversal
de Santurce V ell ingeniero Municipal
de Obras P1blicas de la ciudad, senior
Rivera Ferrer, sigue ocupandose con
TODD ell inter6s que permiten los recur-
SOS disponibles, del arreglo v urbani-
zaci0n de las antiques Gales del i'm
portante poblado.
Ell blOque o solares de la parada IS,
hacia la carretera nueva, Sc urbaniza-
ri bien pronto Y Sc establecera ALI
un pobladO con tOdas las facilidades
posibles Ell sus servicios publicOs.