davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

A meeting of Goodwill Camp No,
81. Woodmen of the World, will be
held tonight at Woodmen Hall. A
report of the field day committee is
expected to be made at this time for
the big event which is being ar
ranged among the various camps OF
the Perth Amboy district for this
summer. A committee of Goodwill
Camp visited the several camps IN
the district TO interest them into the
project some time ago with the re-
suit that they have named a COM
mlttee to work in conjunction with
them.
Middlesex Council No. 100. Royal
Arcanum. will arrange tonight at its
meeting in odd Fellows hall to
take part in the community memo
rial service to be held at City Hal!
Park Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of honoring Perth Amboys
soldier dead. The members of the
council will arrange to meet at the
lodge rooms at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon and from there go to the
park in a body to take part in h
service.
The Grand theatre has been clos
ed for alterations. The manage.
ment will erect a stage in the build
ing and make other additional i'm
provements before opening with an
entirely new policy for the enter
tainment of the patrons. Work on
the building began today.
Several of the nurses of the city
hospital yesterday afternoon enjoyed
a sail down the bay as far as
Sandy Hook on an outgoing steamer
bound for Canada The trip was
arranged through the courtesy of
the captain of the ship and DR..
Charles Naulty, the return trip be-
ing made by tug. All of the men,
bers of the party greatly enjoyed
the sail.
Owing to Friday being Good Fri
day, the regular aldermanic commit
tee session will be held on Thursday
of this week instead of Friday night.
The aldermen last night accepted
the invitation of the American Lee
gion to attend the memorial ser
vices sunday afternoon in City Hall
Park. The clerk was also instruc-
ted to notify the Public Service
to make all connections
on Buckingham avenue before 1t is
paved.
The Washington Hose and Chem
ical Company was called out TO ex-
tinguish a brush fire on High street
.ear Woodruff place early this after
noon. Acting Lieutenant John Lar
received the call and notified
the fire company. Women living in
The neighborhood of the fire endeav-
pred 10 extinguish the blaze by
carrying water In tea kettles, pans,
rte, to tie ecene.
United States Commissioner John
A. Delaney is on business in Pater-
son today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
POLICE ACTION
AT WOODBRIDGE
McEIroy Leads Fight to Have
Changes Made in Town.
ship System

WOODBRIDGE. April lids
cussion of proposed changes in the
township police system proved to be
the principal topic of discussion at
the township committee meeting last
night. Proposals offered by Commit
teeman McElroy were threshed out
at length and the result was that
the matter was referred back TO the
police committee for further consid-
Grafton.
II is declared that certain changes
will undoubtedly be made but that
they will not be instituted immedi-
ately. Committeeman McElroy want
ed the two Oldest men on the force
to be made lieutenants, another mo-
torcycle officer taken on, and a sys-
tenn of periodic shifts of patrolmen
to various parts OF the township in
augurated. The committee plans to
have three men on duty at Sewaren
and Port Reading at night, it devel-
oped.
Sewer bids were opened and con-
tracts awarded to the following:
Hansen & Jensen, for Lewis street,
$S35; j. ". Rohr, Evergreen avenue,
~31-458.75: c. Poulsen. Avenel street,
$1O,194.05: and Burnett street. at a
cost of $~1.569.20. Petitions for sewer
systems we're also received from Ell
lendale and Hopelawn.
The township attorney was in
structed to prepare al ordinance
for sidewalks and grading
along New Brunswick avenue from
RoGan's Corner to the Perth Am
boy CITY line and on King Georges
road from Gross Corner to West
Pond road.
Other business transacted includ-
I'd the decision to reserve Main
for functions to be conducted
by the fremen and the American Lee
zion to raise funds for the Memorial
Day observance; approval of the
School street grade and Manning
street grade: decision to grant revolt
permits at the discretion of the
thief Of police; and the instruction
the health officer to inspect all
'epttc tanks three times each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
IN AND ABOUT zhE CITY

+, Curbs are being set in Bucking-
ham avenue, prior TO the paving of
this street The steam shovel to re-
move the top of the road will begin
work early next week. IT is said.
A section of land along the bay
between Morgan and South Amboy
has been surveyed and several stakes
driven into the ground IN the top
of which ere large squares covered
with cloth, Some OF the squares
have been covered WITH red and
white cloth and others with yellow
and white. All the squares face
| the bay. No one seems to know
what it's all about. The squares have
been placed on property that was
used some years ago as a tile fac
tory. There is a small wooden pier
extending from the Land into the
! waters Of the bay at this place.
Work of excavating for the new
building of the Y. NJ. II. A. and Y.
w. H. A., corner Madison avenue and
Jefferson street. is progressing rap
idly.
Repairs are being made to the
tracks 81 the Central Railroad of
New Jersey in the vicinity of the
passenger station between Smith and
Market streets.
President Arthur A. Quinn, of the
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor was in this city today hunting
for a pers. n he was hired to do some
work on his property at Sewaren
and had obtained his pay in order
to purchase a new suit Of clothes
and failed to finish the work after re-
ceiving the money.
The tracks Of the Public Service
Company at the Market street cross
ing of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey are being repaired. A large
number of section hands were at
work on the rails yesterday and are
continuing the work today. Last
night the holes ove the cross
ing were marked by eight red Ian
terms as n protection to traffic.
The Board of Governors of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital last
night awarded the contract for erect
ing an addition to the nurses home
to Sophus Greisen. The bid of the
successful contractor was $25,246.
Ground was broken this morning
and it is expected the work will be
completed by August i. The addi-
ton will be of brick. two stories
high and will be made to the east
of the present building. The pres
ent structure will also be altered
and repaired.
Sergeant John Larson is acting
lieutenant today in place OF Lieuten-
ant Andrew Jensen, who is enjoying |
a one day vacation. Motorcycle |
Officer Frank Seiboth is acting SER
geant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
SAVE NINETEEN At FIRE;
INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION
CONTINUED from page ~

store was conducted by Thomas Ma
trio of South Amboy, Joe Laben
Joe Kato and L. Contania. The
damage TO the building is estimated
at $4,000, that to the mattress fac
tory 5000, TO the confectionery
store $500. and in the upstairs rooms
$500.
Officers Kilmurray and Gaydos as
sisted in removing the occupants of
the house from the roof at the back
Of the building to the ground. Ser
geant Kasprzak and Officers Joseph
Dwyer. Geneski and Koyen were al
SO detailed to the blaze.
Chief Tonnesen is today investi-
eating the heroic acts of the three
patrolmen who entered the burning
building and it is generally thought
at police headquarters that the ac-
ton of Reager, Tonghini and Lay
den will warrant their serious con-
sideration when the next medal for
bravery is awarded on Memorial
Day.
The force of the explosion could
be readily seen by the early arri-
walls and residents in that block,
burning embers being thrown the en-
tire width OF the street and into the
yard of the house opposite. Luckily
no n was passing the building
when the explosion occurred OF he
would have been badly cut BY the
flying glass.
Immediately after the explosion
the flames could be seen leaping
from the street and sidewalk as
though gasoline or alcohol was
burning. according to eye witnesses.
1t was generally thought that the
large gasoline storage tank In front
of the building had blown up but
the tank was not damaged and the
flames did not reach the gasoline.
The explosion, according to the in
vestigation occurred in the rear Of
the mattress factory, which was con
Quoted by H.. Miller. Nothing could
be found last night which might
have caused the explosion so an In
vestigation was continued today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Fords " oman Admits Guilt

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
iadIeted by TIE grand jury for iaf..
ceny Of SIS and a fur neckpiecs
worth $40 from the home Of John
J. Lane at Highland Park, where
she was employed last November.
appeared be~forefJudge DAILY in court
this morning and ad< ittad her guiIt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
TWO Eues at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, April 1.-THE
fire department was called out twice
today to fight fires in grass and
brush tina: threatened TO destroy
property. The first alarm was turn
ed in during the morning, when
the grass on a vacant lot in First
street was found to be atlaze and
threatening TO destroy a barn. The
second fire was at Portia and Pine
streets shortly after noon when
brush between a house and barn
took fire and threatened both struc-
lures. Both fires were e~xtinguish-
ed before damage had been done to
the property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
To Honor Senator Runyon

METrCHEN. April l1-Plans are
being made for a dinner 10 be given
to Senator William N. Runyon by
Legion hall on May S. Congressman
T Frank Appleby viii be In atten-
ance, and u. s. Senator Joseph FREE
linghuyssn and Walter f. Edge are
also expected 10 be present. This
will be the first big event OF the
year for the lc. I club aSd a big
attendance is oected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL

The orchestra will practice in
Room 214 after chapel as usual.
The track team candidates jour
neyed to Rutgers field yesterday. C
companied by a large number of
rooters. This was the first oppor-
tunity which the candidates have
had to show what they could do on
a cinder track. The candidates for
the Penn Relays were run in two
heats. The winners of the first heat
were Sladkus, So seconds; Hughes,
5sA seconds; Forman, so seconds,
and Nelson. 81 seconds. Boots"
Cohen. Nom. Corson and Jago also
ran in this heat. crossing the line in
the order named. In the second
heat a big surprise was sprung on
the spectators. Gene Mullen. a
Junior, who has trained ardently for
the past month, came in first. His
time was SO seconds. which was the
best shown at the trials by anyone,
except Sladkus. The others crossed
the line in the following order:
Baker, go seconds; Schwartz, Shum-
sky. David d. Bernstein and Shorty
Bernstein. The men who will be
Sladkus. Mullen, Hughes, Nelson,
Baker, Forman and AT Cohen.
The returns for the tag day held
for the benefit Of the track team
are not all in as yet. High return
horors go to Anita Pfeiffer. who
turned in $500. Ben selbst was
next with 1857. Babe hoy third
With s3.14, Francis Splitter fourth
with s2.75. and Bud Larson nth
with s2.4S.
The varsity squad viii practice at
the Copper Works diamond this
afternoon. Yesterday the men picked
their bats and today they will be
given their first opportunity. TO use
them.
The orchestra will entertain in
chapel this afternoon.
Several important announcements
win be made by Principal Kleinhans
in chapel today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Sergeant John Larson is acting
lieutenant today in place OF Lieuten-
ant Andrew Jensen, who is enjoying
a one day vacation. Motorcycle
Officer Frank Seiboth is acting SER
geant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Repairs are being made to the
tracks 81 the Central Railroad of
New Jersey in the vicinity of the
passenger station between Smith and
Market streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Several important announcements
win be made by Principal Kleinhans
in chapel today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

The orchestra will practice in
Room PA after chapel as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Work of excavating for the new
building of the Y. NJ. H. A. and Y.
w. H. A.. corner Madison avenue and
idly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
BUENos Y MALos HABITos

Muchas personals sdqGieren el habito
de prgarse con demasiada frecuencia,
10 que tiende vicar ell sistema diges-
two a la vez que la accion violenta de
los purgantes debilita ell sistsma en- ge
neral. ST es I'd. una de esas personas
commence tomar un tonico laxante y
Gesc3rte los purgantes. Las Pildcras
Indiana Vegetables Gel DR.. Wright az
titan como I'm tonico y laxante; estimu-
Ian las funciones digestivas sin irritay
los 6rganos. ayudan a la natulaleza en-
su trabajo en- lugar de violentarla por-
cue estando basado este remedio en- las
'Riquezss de la Naturaleza'', Ia az
ci6n de sus ingreaientes es suave ?
agradable. fs
FIJEsE BIEN EN- QUE LAS LEG1-
TIMAs LLEvAN LA ENvoLTURA
AMARIL1A Y LA FIKMA DEL DR.
WRIGHT. - Aavt. (2)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
PARA NUEvA YORK

FL "Ponce'', que sali6 aver, lleva
los siguientes pasajeros:
Edward Ferrer, Pedro A. de Castro,
Frank 2. Hastings, Charles W. st.
John. William NJ. Purvis, Miss Stella
M. Tate, Louis Roger, John Christian,
Mario r. zalduondo, Felix Rosa, Juan
Mol, Rev. John Hubbard, G. A. Bel
lows, Frederick S. Conlin, Rosa Dones,
Y. Lara, Marcus Chadwick, Benjamin
Bennes, F. A. Denishawn, r. D.
Bowling, Paul r. TIannaford, Bruno
Herreros, Florence whitelock, G. Por-
tela, Miguel Canpoamor, Hazel Wat
terman, Ernest E. Dale, Michel A.
Rached A. O. Smith, Louis Dean, An
gelina Mendez, Nicolasa Perez, Maria
Rogue. Grace Powers, Mary Claver
Braunagel siser Mary Rosa Leihan,
Charles G. Snow, r. A. Seaburv, Me
sias Portada, Jose salgado, Consuelo
A. Ares, Adelaide Delgado, Santiago
olivari Carmen Eorres, Edario Carl
llo, Harry Butler, Paul w. Raymer,
Miss Stella Mather. F. L. Hennessy,
DR.. J. Esteban saldaha, Juan o. La
rriz, Isaac Block, Antonio Rodriguez,
Marcelino Quifiones, Errio1e Burgos
Martinez, Lena Thurmy, Petra Perez,
Valentino Tex4dor, 'lJoseph Mulvey,
Geniveve Killman, Emilia Castro, O..
Rhamy, Irene Woelher, Juana Melen-
dez, Mattlde Solomon, A. Markhoul,
Carlos Matos, Luis Rico G. B. Moore,
Rafael Romero, ENRIQUE Hernandez,
Cruz Riv'fa, IN. salamor Maria
Alfonso >Aurea J.. Lebr6rg. Grace a
Jason, Israel Bcrrero, Ednarda Co
lon, Paula Navarro, Rebecca Henry,
Francisco Irizarry, Roberto Lehr6n, e
Isabel Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
UNA GRAN PROPAGANDA PARA
ANEXAR SAN TOMAS A PUERTO
RICO
(Del est. Tomas Times')


Ell mensaje siguiente fue enviado por
e. Gobernador al Consejo Colonial:
LIE ha sido Ianada la atenci6n al
Gobierno InsUlar acerca de ciertos ru-
mores de que Sc esta llevando a efecto
una propaganda. con el objeto de logcar
la anexi6n de las Islas Virgenes Pucr
to Rico. Ell Gobierno quiere hacer cons
tar que no ha tornado parte ninguna en-
dicha propaganda; y desea manifestar
que, de acuerdo con informaciones re,
oibidas, nj ell Presidente nj ell Congre-
so de los Estados Unidos han prestado
consideration tai asunto.
81 la mayoria del pueblo de San To-
mas no siente simpatias por dicha ane-
xion, Ell Gobierno Sc opondra clio en-
Ia. seguridad de que no seria bench
ciosa para ell pueblo de las islas.
Las diversas informaciones ten5entes
a la anexi6n de las Is,as Virgenes a
Puerto Rico, han sido remiti5as al pre-
sidente Mr. Harding
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

Por correspondents que recibimos Ill
timamente de Cuba nos hemos entera-
do de que antes de un mes seguramsnte
comenzara escasear de una maHera
notable los. medios de transporte mari
tin1o, entire Cuba " demas puertos del
Mar Caribe, y los Estados .unidos, Gil
virtud de Ia actitud de una institution
del gobierno americana, ell s'United
States Shipping Board, que ACADIA de
tomar una resolution, al parecer PERU
dicial los intereses de las demas en-
presas que en- esta zona .trafean con sus
buques, al anunciar que defritivamsn-
&c cubrira con una. cantidad considera-
bic de buques, las rutas del caribe.
La primer compaiia, segtm infcrmes,
que Sc ha retirado de la conferencia
celebrada para acordar a1go que reme-
die la situaci6n, ha sido la UNITED
Fruit Line, v tras ella, la, Oriental
Navigation Company v Ja "Cari-
bean Steamship Company alegando
'todas que los actuales precios, forza-
dos por el exceso de medios de trans
porte, no cubre nj aproximadamente 81
quiera, los gastos de las tripulaciones
do sstos buques.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

que para llegar a constitute ia pa
tria es precise comenzar por funaar
la so.idaridad nativa En- este puR5o.
que es uno de sus baluartes, esta mas
que en- 10 cierto. Sin soldaridad no
puede haher pueblo, v sin pueblo no
puede existir la patria. Mucho menos,
organization civica alguna que pueaa
trab&jar generosamente poT los princi-
pios generates de la ciudadania, que
han de servir de cimiento a un gobier
no de caracter ampliamente naciona-
lista.
La simpatia que inspirsn toaos los
actos en- cue Sc plantean cuestiones de
interes social, es naSllralisima Por es
to, el publico que asisti6 al meeting del
sabado, sali6 gratamente impresionado.
Una exposition de ideas, es siempre
una ensenanza, porque vivimos de
ideas; Y pobre, demasiado, sera aquel
que crea que solo Sc vive de mafafos
j de longanizas. Cada paso, cada ac-
to, cada negocio, es una idea que po-
nemos en- actividad y desarrollo Los
pueblos que piensan son mas prosperos
y libres que los pueblos que rezan y
que Horan ..
Felix MATos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

continuation de la Sra pag.)
afio econ6mico de 1920-21 fue s65, ,497.
90; y Ell total de los ingresos durant;
eI ano econ6mico de 1921 20, es $71,
1882;
XIT.-Que la cuantfa que garantiza
la compaffa fadora arriba referida a
favor de los dichos funcionarios mum
/ cipales es: dos mil dollars favor de
Enrique Malta, como Conlisionado de
'Benefcencia; diez mil dollars a favor
de Guillermo E. Dones, como Auditor
Municipal; doce mil dollars favor de
Jose Ferrer Calder6n, como Comisiona-
do de Hacienda e Instruction de estos
doce mil dollars diez mil correspondent
a su fanza como .Comisionade Municipal
Gle Hacienda, y dos mil como Comisiona
do Municipal de instruction; dos mil
dollars favor de Bolivar ochart, CO.
mo Coinisionado de obras Publicas; y
dos mil dollars favor de Juan Robles
Jr., como Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
blico, Policia Prisiones;
/ xIIT-0ue los peticionarios va han
satisfecho debidamente a la National
Surety Company Ell importe anual de
los premios correspondientes a todas
las ffanzas arriba mencionadas;
XIv.-Que la forma de las susodichas
fianzas LENA todos los requisites exigi-
dos por la ley para las mismas;
Xy.-Oue dicho w. L. Kessinger, Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico, es la persona
obligada expresamente por la ley para
aprobar dichas fanzas, en- cua1lto su
-cuantia, como un deber resultante de
su cargo, que dicho acto de aproba-
ci6n de las referidas fianzas es una
obligation MINISTERIAL de w. L.
Kessinger, Auditor de Puerto Rico, y
que este .funcionario' NO THEME DIS
CRECIoN para rehusar la aprobaci6n
de las meneionadas fianzas despues de
elias. estar de acuerdo, como 10 estan,
con ell requisite legal en- cuanto a la
cuantia de las misrnas, segun 10 dlspone
la secci6n 40 de la susodicha Ley Mu-
nicipal;
xVI.-oue dicho w. L. Kessinger,
Auditor de Puerto Rico, despues de
haber sido debidamente requerido para
que actuara en- este case, envi6 con fe-
cha diez de JUNO de 1922 Juan Ro-
bles Jr., como Comisionado Municipal
de servicio Publico, Policia y Prisiones
de Fajardo, P. r., un telegrama negan-
dose. expresamente aprobar las refe-
lridas fianzas;
XvTI.-Que no hay otro rccurso ade-
cuado Y efcaz en- ell curse ordinario de
la ley para conseguir que dicho W. l..
Kessinger, Auditor de Puerto Rico,
apruebe dfchaS tianzas garantizando al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
Overland A 1895
BRUNEI SAENZ & CO.
San Juan.
INAUGURATION DE
UN BUEN HOTEL

El domingo Sc inaugllr6 en- el Paseo
de la Tr.ncesa, el hotel Washington,
Lno dc los mas ventilados que nay hoy
Ell San Juan. Asistieron a su inaugu-
racion representatives de IA prensa dia-
ria.
Ell excelente amigo don Juan Reyes
Gomez, uno de los hombres que mejor
entiende Ell negocio de hoteles, habia
preparado un opulento almuerzo. La me
So adornada con flores el salon con
banderas americanas, espalolas y por
torriouenas, daban al hotel un brillan-
te aspecto. Los platos muy bien con-
dimentados y variados, fueron elogia-
dos por los selores Barbosa, saearelo,
Santiago Schettini, Romanacce, etc.
Despu6s de terminado ell banquete el
sr. Reyes, nos ensefi6 las numerosas
habitaciones del hotel, todas frescas,
en- donde SO puede dormir comfortable
mente acariciado por la brisa del mar.
Podemos aseglrar cue Ell hotel Wash
ington es uno de los mas comodos y ven
tilados de la capital, por 10 que augura-
mos a sus propietarios grandes exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIAJ.ES. IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
S sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- so
bre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m
del siete ole Julio, 1922, para ell su-
ministro al Gobierno Insular de
300 uniformes para policias; y
hasta ell IA del mismo mes, IL :0o
a. M, para la adquisicion de loo
pares de polainas negras de. cue.
70, sin correas, Y 200 pares de "a
patos negros tambien Gle cuero.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans.
porte, San Juan, P. r Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
Nuevo recurso de ''rlandanus" !" -.
ssSss

auditor y comisionados municipales de
Fajardo, P. R.;
XVIII.-Que dicho w. L. Kessinger,
I Auditor de Puerto Rico, fundandose en-
j la no aprobacion de dichas fianzas, ex
cediendose v abusando de sus faculta-
des como Auditor de Puerto Rico, ex-
pidi6 una orden al banco local donde
estan depositados los fondos municipal
les de Fajardo para que dicho banco
refuse hacer pago alguno a cargo del
Municipio de Fajardo, orden que ha
obedecido dicho baneo, dejando de es-
ia manera al Municipio de Fajardo sin
fondos para Ell sostenimiento de cente-
mares de ni1os pobres que diariamente
Sc alimentan en- ell Comedor Escolar de
Fajardo, dejando sin alimentes nj me-
dicinas a los pacientes pobres asilados
en- Ell Hospital Municipal de, Fajardo,
g impidiendo ademas otras urgentes e
imprescindibles actividades p1blicas sn
Fajardo;
XIX. Que la negativa de w. i. Kes-
singer, Auditor de Puerto Rico, a. apro-
bar las referidas fanzas, es un exceso Y
abuse de las facultades que la ley con
cede al Auditor de Puerto Rico en- estos
casos; que dicha negative esta entorpe-
ciendo la buena Marcia de Los asuntos
" actividades municipales en- Fajardo,
y de esta manera ocasionando graves
perjuicios a los intereses publicos;
PoR ToDo 10 CUAL los peticiona-
rios respetuosamente suplican esta
Hon. Corte que declare con lugar esta
solicitud, inmediatamente libre un
auto perentorio de "'m lnoImus'' di-
rigido w. L. Kessingar, Auditor de
Puerto Rico, ordenandols que infnedia-
tamente proceda apro5ar les ffanzas
de los peticionarios, con lss Iclnas pro-
nurciamientos de ley. e
Fajardo para San jam, P. r.. a Is
de JUNO de 1922.
Respetuosamente sometiia,
Bolivar PAGAT
Ahnoado do Inc pa+i ainueYios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
MANUEL Y RAFAEL RIVERA VEGA

Han cursado otro afio mas en- la Uni
vcrsidad, con notas sobresalientes, es-
tos distinguidos j6venes de La alta so
ciedad de Naraniito. @
Manuel ha cursado ell primer afio lie
leyes y Rafael Sc ha graduado de Artes
Liberales.
Dado la estirpe Intellectual de estos
j6venes, NADIA tiene de particular ver-
les triunfar, pues son Iegitinos here
deros del talento de su insigne abuelo,
maestro de maestros, don Eladio J.
Vega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
"a Horas en- Aqua

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