davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
WARWICK

This has been the warmest Christ
mas in several years, let us hope that
the old adage, "a green Christmas
makes a full grave yard" will not
prove true in this instance.
c. L. Lingo and Miss Julia Steen
spent Wednesday evening in George
town.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo and Mrs. S. A..
Warrington visited H. R. Downs on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Davis entertained her
brothers, Bonard and Leon Johnson,
Of Georgetown on Christmas.
Miss Edith Barto is spending holi-
day week with her parents.
The colored school, which has been
without a teacher for several weeks,
will reopen on next Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Street has been spend
ing a few weeks in the city.
New Years greetings to all the
Chronicle readers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
Who came tagging along but tardy
Blanche.

Later on, by threes and fours,
Came the stuck-up, prim Sophomores
Gertrude Williams and Ethel West,
The one a nuisance, the other a pest
Iona Walls, with many fears,
Leads Iva Easham, all in tears.
Pearl Bunting, with steps so quick,
Chases Alice West with a big stick.
Paul Long appears-always butting in
And Rollin Hudson, mad as hen.
Harold Murray, the poor fish,
Comes a carrying a spoon and dish
Upon my word, here comes John Tin
gle,
Hanging his stocking for Old Kris
Kringle.
And, to finish up the line,
Bertha Hudson comes, just in time.
Before I knew what was about,
All the Juniors were marching out;
Singing and dancing as for a queen
They presented an amazing scene,
Whit with Pearl Hudson, attended by
"Twist!"
Frederick Whitney, waiting to be kiss
ed;
Elsie Evans, running away from foe,
And Edna Reynolds who is always on
the go;
A ballet dancer next is seen,
Who is that but fiighty Josephine.
Mary Holton, daughter of the South,
Now went by without "r's" in her
mouth.
Joshua Carey, small and stout,
Followed by Pearl Brasure all in a
pout.
From the hearth-fire, stepping down,
Came the Seniors in cap and gown.
Come they from their books so wise,
Watch them pass before our eyes.
This time next year they will be
Launched far out on life's great sea;
So we look till out of sight,
This procession of the dozens right.
Mid waves of auburn's coppery
gleam
Stands Gertrude Hudson.
And when she's steered her craft on
the stream
OF ceaseIess life
We feel that it will be as straight as
a beam
That she will do it.
But, ah! Who is this in clinging robes
Of black?
'Tis Dorothy Williams!
Straight to us she came again, straight
to us back.
We welcome her
Her records shows she has no lack
OF lovable qualities.
There upon the burning heat another
stands
Mae Lewis;
With a pile of books in her hands
To ponder DER.
Of this art she well commands
A high position.
Now from wells Of smoke, quite dark,
Comes Floyd Brasure.
He is sure to make his mark,
And make it we'll.
May his life be as the lark,
AS happy and carefree.
From the East, as from the West,
Here is Nellie, she is best,
Quiet, steady as the day;
Kind and true in eVeryWay.
Frances Evans, straight and slim,
Makes her stately passage in.
We will miss her when she's gone
But all must go, as time goes on.
Now along the line of deepest wisdom,
Comes the somewhat sober Mary Hud-
son.
Patient, untiring in her given tasks,
She will always get whatever she
asks.
Next to be seen in dignifed grace,
Comes our Philip Vests cheerful
face.
Always athletic and seen at his best,
Of gentlemanly qualities he is poss-
essed.
Mary Timmons has been such
A wonderful girl, we will miss her
much.
Always ready for frolic and fun
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
POLITICAL. RADICAL1sM never cleared farm OF

POLITICAL RADICALISM never cleared a laln " "
rocks or stumps never planned or constructed Eao'
never launched merchant feet never opened OF ope
ted mines for the production of useful metals never ~
d Latent water power never created new industry
never provided employment for labor never
operated factory never established dependaOe OaA
ing system never built city added to its oeauy neS
er endowed great university All forces seek -
level in time Results will follow when honest enOrU 10
d b all the people in wise and satisfactory govern
ment-be that government national state county OF nun
icpa The people of Delaware need to recognize enlS
truth now The citizens Milford are arouslng 10 Inc ~
cial administration of laws in the lncorpOlae
1 ors mast and started to get action by enforcing
the laws Six old offenders sent to Dover jail ior
ten days as starter; but their old laws had Ma" "n
nrohibted the imposing of both fine and Imprisonment
Radicalism is not enforcing law in these cases DuI
the conservative law-abiding people who have coau
"a +h+ dsorder and law breaking must cease IN MlHoru
and this force will find legal to compel respect Or
law and good order.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday afternoon, December 10th
the faculty of Frankfort High School
entertained the entire student body of
the high school at Phillips Sweet
Shop. After the refreshments were
served, the teacher, Prof. c. e. Tim
mons, Miss G. M. Bromley, Miss M. A.
Bruckner and e. II. Richards offered
toasts. Songs were sung, and again
toasts were given by several students.
A member of the Senior Class give in
behalf of the graduating class:
Christmas is here again!
The tang and scent of wintry-time
hang in the air.
We are assembled, then,
To wish each other seasons greetings,
and hopes fair;
That later when you gaze
Upon the halloWed memory Of this
year,
And on your lost school days,
You may linger long with thoughts Of
those now gathered here.
Down at the school Of Frankford, Del
aware
Are many girls and boys.
There is quite large crowd going
there,
Who are world-famed for their noise.
I sat before my Yule-lOg fire
And looked within its heart.
I saw these youngsters figures there
I'll pass it on in part.
First came the Freshies, flip and
green,
Silliest bunch I've ever seen!
Came William Wilgus tall and thin,
Then Aldon Brasure, size of a pin.
Dorothy Bunting, Ebe, too,
Side by side, no pair more true.
Margaret Lynch next skipped along,
Ruth Davis and Hannah Derrickson.
Leona Dingle, then curly-haired
Vaughn,
Each one followed like words of a
song.
Carlton Long next walked through
the fire,
Then Vaughn Easham, leading the
choir.
Richard Lioni went in line,
With Norman Lewis beating out time.
Frances Quillen, bobbed haired lass,
Flew up the chimney to primp before
a glass.
Harold Jerman, modern Romeo,
Following her was seen to go.
Eva Hickman, with eyes popped wide,
Fell in the fire and, well, she fried.
Wolcott Gum, with his Only Evelyn
Just walked out as Mildred walked in.
She looked at me and turned quite
green,
When from her wake came jolly
Christine.
Then on the end, like twig on
branch,
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

and taken out of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours notice.
This machine is also stated to be
the first real fighting ship Of all
American construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence in any ma
ton today.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
Or Think Of Hat Check.

"DOn't eat when in an unhappy
frame of mind" says a medical au-
thority, thus clearly indicating that
It were wise in some restaurants to
order your meal without looking at the
nrices.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Skeleton View of New Curtiss
Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal
Construction.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED--MaIe.

PLUMBER wants work. repair man; city,
country; hotel, apartment houses fac
tory. William Eadie. lincoln Park. N. J.
PORTER. errand man. colored reference I;
xiI week. Williams. % Ashland pl.. BlSlyn.
POULTRYMAN open for position, private or
commercial; 16 years experience handling
incubators. brooders and laying stock; rear
ing of young chicks and ducks: American
Herald SO.
POULTRYMAN. married. wishes position
manager OF poultry plant: IL years ex-
perience. James Paterson. 344 9Th av.. B'klyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HELP -WANTED--FemaIe.

EOOKTlEEPER--High class retail millinery
store; state age, salary and experience.
2toi Herald, Herald 50.
BUSINESS woman wants reliable white
working maid; must be good sewer and
speak English huenty personal references
required: winter In New York, summer
Adirondack camp. Apply Tuesday between
10 and II A. NJ. at 6i5 5th av., apt. 20.
CTfAMBERNAID - Experienced: scandiua-
vian. private family. n w. TGth IT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Please mention THE NEW YoRx
HERALD toheN dnssoersng G~y one Of
tAe advertisements N fh4s Section.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

COOK and waitress. two white girls (PtCtes-
tant). either together or separately; one
as cook, the other as waitress schahlbermaid.
for quiet Christian family of four, no wash
ing; references necessary. Address IL. n
r, Mountain road. Englewood. n. j., or
telephone Englewood 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Hell WA N TEL
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

cIIAMBERMAID. white. thoroughly expert
enced; two in family; home on Long ISL
ard; references required. w 1920 Herald,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

DEMONSTRATORS- TO demonstrate
newly patented ladies' toilet device in de-
partment stores: nothing like II on market .
liberal commissions. Appointment, call
Watkins tT5G.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

RADIO EXPERT.
AGE IS. FAMILIAR WITH ALL TYPES
MODERN EQUIPMENT. DESIRES
CHANGE TO BROADER FIELD. EN-
PERIENcED IN DESIGN AND CON
sTRUcTIoN: ALSO SALES ABILITY.
aoT2 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GARDENER (head). 40.

married, no children, competent all
branches horticulture; landscape work a
speciality; wages 500 per month and
cottage; references. Address A. NJ. b.,
Box 81 Huntington. Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

COUPLE-Cook. butler. valet: both expert
enced; entire housework. references. Phone
Rhinelander 27S1.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

COOK. LAUNDRESs-c s-cHAMBERMAID
Wanted, first class cook twhite),
Protestant. and laundress- chamber
maid (white) for residence at White
Plains Please call Monday to see
Mrs. j. G. Penney, room 922, $40 7th
av next 20 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station. between the hours OF
10 a. Mr. and IL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

DESIGNER ON DRESSES. SPLENDID OPP
PoRTtJNTTY FOR WOMAN GIFTED WITH
GOOD TASTE AND SUFFICIENT TALENT
no PRODUCE TIP TO DATE MODELS.
APpLY a. QUINT BRO, 80 EAST 3lsT
ST.
pIgNTIST'g assistant experienced. refer
ences: full information. ZIG Hetald,
oen HrnndNvnN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

/ HOUSEMAN, experienced middle aged:
Irish; city references. 2l03 Herald, Her
ald
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

FARM hand. first class. married. wants po-
sition. Joseph Prusack. $40 e. 9th st.
FIRST AID MAN requires situation: quick
u years experience. Hollis, 334 w. oath.
FURNITURE polisher. cabinet maker, ex-
enameling; high grade work: best refer
ences; city. country. 4. A. Muller, 337 T..
s0th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFEUR. Scotch. middle aged; country
preferred year around; years experience;
careful driver. willing. obliging; best refer
ences. Macdonald, 102 w. Goth. care Donnely.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

FFEUR-MECHANIC-12 years expert
cnce. do own repairs, any car: acquainted
with roads, city and country: $685. reference.
Louis Kloz. 45 West 92d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

RECEIVING MANAGER, experienced, wants
position: best references. d 2272 Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TUTOR.

experienced, athletic, age 10, de-
sires summer position: elementary.
high school subjects; best refer
ences; would like to travel. Ad-
dress Tutor. p. o. Box 353. Prince
ton, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

FEUR-MECHANIC, IA years expert
ence Cadillac, Locomobile, Pierce, Pack
ard; best references. Templeton, 1877 w.
SOth SCHUYLER 104g1.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFEUR, colored. wishes position |;
steady, competent, reliable; do repairs
city or country. e. Mark, $50 w. 13Sth.
Phone Audubon 1883
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

torneys raised no further objections
10 the bill
Mr. Belcher in his address said that
prior TO August Of last year martial
law had been established in MinEo
County because Of "a state OF insur-
rection," and the Governor had sent
the military forces Of the state into
the county to preserve ordcr
Charges Threats by kcency
The defendants organization. the
United Mine Workers, had been hnanc-
ing strike OF more than year III
the territory, he said, and both he and
the other union officials protested to
the Governor against the institution Of
martial law. Later Frank keeney
president Of the unions District II,
said that he "intcnded to send 100 men
a day into southern West Virginia
until he filled every jail in those coun-
ties Mr.. Belcher declared, adding
that "this went on
Many union miners we're arrested
and jailed in Mingo for violating the
martial law proclamation. be said.
About August /, he declared. keeney,
Fred Mooney, secretary y-treasurer Of
District Il. and Blizzard printed and
distributed circulars calling on the
miners through the district "for &C
tion."
Subsequent to this. the prosecutor
chargod. the union leaders and others
visited local unions. "giving thcm the
details for an armed invasion they
were contemplating into Logan and
Ninco counties"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Committee Starts
ToCompiIe Panel of
Citizens Play Jury
Details of Plan Completed
at Join! Meeting. and the
Choice Of 300 1alesmen
From City Leaders Begins

The joint committee opposed to po-
litical censorship Of the theater met
yesterday at the American Dramatists'
headquarters. 14S West Forty-ffth
Street. and considered names for its
proposed jury personnel. Questions
pertaining to its functioning also were
discussed.
Owen Davis, chairman OF the joint
committee, at the close Of the meeting,
said that everything Was ready for the
adoption of the jury plan as q suhsti-
tutc for the present plan OF police CEN
sorship when complaints are made
against stage productions. He said
that the only matter remaining to be
solved was whether It would be wiser
TO allow playwrights and managers in
volved to plead their cases before the
jury Or to make the latters initial de-
cisions absolute
The selection Of tentative list Of
800 jurors was taken up a. the meet
ing. list was submitted by each
representative of the joint committee
No one who is an attache Of the the
ater, religious body or reform or
SdlIHdlipIt Ndji pc dNCtpNSu. u NbH Dctll
ruled. None can act twice in SINH
lar capacity, and the effort is being
made to select disinterestcd busines 9
or professional men and women,
The plan involves the calling Of a
jury Of twelve TO pass upon The status
of theatrical productions against
which complaint has been made. It
will not function until called into
being by police magistrale before
whom charges are preferred. Follow =
ing his instructions the Twelve will
attend tho play in question. An ad-
verse vote OF nine to three will be
necessary TO cause the discontinuance
Of the production. A week however
viii be given those in authority TO
remedy the Objectionable phases pro
nounced By the jury, and when these
are rcmcdied TO It's satisfaction the
plan provides for the plays continu-
anCe.
Those attending the meeting yester-
day were
Owen Davis, Frank Gilmore, repre-
senting the Actors Equity; Edward
Childs Carpenter, American Drama
lists; Jesse Lynch Williams and Erich
Schuler, Authors League; Mrs. Caro-
line Caffin and Cranston Branton,
Drama League; Gilbert Miller, J. P
Bickerton and George Tyler, the man
ayers organization, and Mrs H. J.
Glover, Walter G. Boyle, John S. Sum
ncr and Rabbi J.. J. lie Nenger, the Bet
ter Public Shows Movement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Jersey officials also is pending against
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27-Men
have the right TO quit work when they
please and the state is without power
to inquire into their reasons for quit
ting, United States District Judge John
c. Pollock said here to-day in the
course of hearing in his court in
which a permanent injunction against
the operation Of the Kansas Industrial
Court is sought by the United Mine
Workers of America.
suit to test the constitutionaIity of
the Kansas Industrial Court law was
dismissed late to-day by Judge Pollock
On the ground that neither OF the Kan
sas miners in whose names the suit
was brought had been arrested under
the industrial court law. The right to
file an amended petition within thirty
days was granted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Widows Charge Brings
Out ''Wall St. WOLF
Lamar in Court, but Holds
Back When Alleged SWIM
dler's Case Is Called

David Lamar, The Wolf Of Nall
Street" living at the Great Northern
Hotel. appeared yesterday in Yorkvillc
court in answer to summons issued
on complaint Of Mrs. Genevieve Bren-
nan, widow, Of 140 West Fifty-eighth
Street. Mrs. Brennan alleges that
Lamar swndled her out of $4,000
which she invested in the Middle
States Oil Corporation.
Mrs.. Estelle Allison. who is said to
have introduced Lamar 10 Mrs. Rren-
nan, also was present in court. A large
crowd assembled out Of curiosity
Nothing happened. Magistrate Nc
Andrew found the calendar crowded
pointed out that it was a half holiday
in honor Of the memory of General
Grant and adjourned the case until
May 5.
When the case was called Lamar re-
mained seated. and came forward re
luctantly when the magistCte spoke
Of his absence from the bar No testi
mony was heard, but Armin Cohn, coun-
sci for Lamar, said that Mrs. Brennan
had speculated and lost, and that there
was no merit in her complaint.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Wall St. Net
Gets ; With
$4,000 Loot

fat brown manila envelope containing
crisp parchmcnt-like papers engraved
with light brown mauvc, yellow, pur-
pie. pink and green inks.
These were symbols Of equity in
such sound institutions as the Stan
dard OH Company, the Packard Mo
tors, Canadian Northern Railways,
Mexican Petroleum, Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company and +. |. d. Pont.
There were also bones OF the Argcn-
tine Republic. Altogether the packet
had par value Of 500 600 but some
Of tho securities arc selling on the
Stock Exchange abve par Despite thus.
the under8izcd Henry " olfc and his
companion tall, dc]icatc, black haired,
porchy eyed John Wolf we're prepared
to sell most Of these at the rate Of
$500 thousand dollar bond
Men Demand to See Cash
There was only ono man in the room
with the two bond venders at the time.
He was seated at glass topped, DARK
mahogany table Offering a few impress
sive piles Of letters and an array of
mother Of pearl push buttons. The
man at the desk was essence Of broker
in dress. from n not too conspicuOus
pearl in his graz crayat to his glitter
mo shoes resting on an Oriental rug
Ne tried 70 persuade tho two mon to
accept smaller amount than they had
demanded. They demurrcd almost vici-
ously, and then demanded as an cvi-
dcncc Of good faith that ne snow them
some real money. He then produced,
according to the post office inspectors
a bundle that confined $4,000, ac-
ceptcd the bonds and let his right in
dex finger rest negligently on one Of
the pearl-capped buttons. From some
where outside the room there came a
faint buzzing sound Win second-act
abruptness both doors leading into the
room were thrown open revealing Post
once Inspector Vick with black plS-
tol IN hl8 right hand ana Post once
Inspector Horan with BLACK pistol in
his right hand and Post once lnspec-
tor Murphy with black pistol in each
hand.
Hands up!' they said.
John Wolf's hands obcved. but Henry
wolfe DELAYED a fract;on of n second
A second command, and he slowly Gle
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Keep A Bank
Balance

one of Wall Streets
" greatest fnanciers. in
talking to some young
men, recently said:
Start a bank account and
maintain a decent balance.
| base my success on the
fact that | have always
looked to my bank bal
ances.
With d bank balance,
which Incidentally draws
regular interest, YOU are
always in a position to
take advantage of an op-
portunity to make a good
investment. Your money
is always ready when you
need it.
Start small~if YOU have
TO but start.
-,o -o-Ji,rT,, ,,.,,oJ - --..-,,y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
What a Standard Oil
President Said

nc had every opportunity to know tn.
speculative and Investment game. He !,
quoted as follows
"Thcrc is no one in the world who car
honestly say he can invest money and BE-
certain Of permanent large returns
"'Thc big dividends come from spccuIa
tive ventures and no one should make them
unless he is willing and able to lose all h.
puts in
This is the lesson VIC have been trying TO
teach for long time investments pron7i.
ing abnormal returns are not for the general
public.
The Mortgages and Mortgage Certif
Gates guaranteed by the Bond <, Mortgag.
Guarantee Company mean absolute safety
to those who buy them, and we can take
care Of amounts from 500 UP
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Setc York
BrookGn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Lewis Calls State Opening Weak

John l.. Lewis, president o5 thc
United Mine Workers, who was present
at to-day's sessions, termed the state S
opening "Weak'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
PARA sU INAUGJRACION HI
sIDo INvITADA La PRENsA {
A IN ALMUERzo

La sefiora Ana Reinharlt de Ton
ha tenido la cortesia de inyitarnos a
'un almncrzo ore el domingo Sc pro,
pone ofrecer a los Peaiodtstas, On IN
espl6ndido Lunch and Tea Room Gus
ella ha instalado en- la calle de Sal
vador Brau nimero 46 que ra
inaugurado Al pdblico el lunes IA de
.corriente mes.
RI prop6sifo de Ia se1ora de Ton
que es una nujer de espfritn empren
.dedor moderno, es eI de -dofar Ia
capital de un salon donde los emplea
dos Y oticinistas que yiven en- San
turee, SCatafio Y Rio Piedras, puedar
quedarse almorzar los dlfas lahora.
bles, 'por un precio sumamente equi.
tativo.
La necesidad de cada uno es--dice
Ia tarjefa que ha hecho circular la
simpatia pr9pietaria torganizar sus
gastos. Lo nismo que Sc hace ell e
orden de los negocios debe hacerse en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
AVIS9 De INTEREs PARA los ESPAN0LES


Ia Gaceta de Madrid correspondent
te al 1e de enero 1922, publica una
Real Orden del Ministerio de la Co
bernaci6n por Ia que Sc determine que
Ia Ley de Amnistfa de s de mayo de
1918, Sc aplicaba acknowledgements, y
sin necesidad de solicitud, todos los
que, con anterioridad a dicha fecha
Is mayo l91sl, Sc haIIaban incursos
en- las responsibilities que, para
pr6fugos y no alistados oportunamen-
te, sefiala Ia Ley de Reclutamiento y
Reemplazo del Ejsrcito.
Todos los que Sc encuentren dentro
de esas condolences senaladas por Ia
expresada Ley de Amnistia, tienen de-
recho q que Sc les applique Ia graeia.
Los pr6fugos, anteriores al 5 de ma
70 1918 y residentes en- el extranjerO,
deber6n en- el termino de IN aiio des-
De que hayan sido admitidos al be-
nefIcio de Amnistfa presentarse en- Es-
paiia a cumpIir sus obligaciones mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

(Por q Lcdo. Pedro cap6 Rodiisoez)

(rece que serfa el restringir sus facuL
tades, especialmente en- 10 que res;
pecta al poder del veto, en- el cual
podrfa establecerse una distinci6n en-
tire las suestiones de caracter pnra-
mente local Y las que afectasen direc-
to indirectamente los intereses
supremos soberanfa de los Estados
Uaidos. Para este bastarfa con que
sc dispusiera que dos terceras parties
de tOdos los miembros de amBas ca
maras legisiatiyas prdieran pasar
una ley a pesar del veto del gober-
nador. siempre que las razones adu-
Eeidas por este no fueran que dicha
ley afeetaba los intereses supremos
9 s0beranfa de los Estados UnidOs.
En- case de que las razones aducidas
por el gobcrnador fnesen de esta dl-
tima categorfa, podrfa ser la Ley so
metida a la decision del Presidente
en- la misma forma one Sc dispone
en- nuestra ley 0rganica actual En-
este case, segln puede comprenderse,
! la question que Sc sOmeterfa al Pre-
sidente scrfa Ia de 81 la ley afectaba
Q no los intereses slipremos o sobe-
ranfa de los Estados Unidos.
El bill williams, seg6n hemos indi-
cadO mas arriba, fue oportunamente
trasladado la Comisi6n de Asuntos
Insuiales de Ia Ca1nara de Represen-
tantes sera probablemente exami7
nad0 y discutido jnnto con los demas
proyeceos de ley relatives a Puerto
Rico que Sc enelentran en- diclra Co
mission.