davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
WON'T BUILD SCHOOL
WITHIN FLOOD LIMIT

Members OF the Board OF Educa-
ton enjoyed laugh az their ses-
sion yesterday afternoon when let
ter was read from John Richardson
stating the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery owned a parcel OF
land adjoining no. n school which
could be purchased. President Souder
smoke on. the letter suggesting the
offer be looked into.
As this suggestion was made sew
eral NJ tho members said they would
not buy the land M any price, Mr.
s,radiey saying that on high tide
the land could not he found School
No II is al 18TH and Ciaymont.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
TOday'S Radio Program
sinilon knkA. ritt.hnrrh. Pa.
(Tune TO $50 Metersl


CWcstnghouse)
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
IN .00 TO 1920 a M.-Music.
10 80 TO ] 200 p. M.-Music.
5000 TO geo p. M-Music.
1900 TO ago p. M.-Music.
'On SATURDAY special concert from $500
10 4. 900 T. NJ.
7:3O p M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M.-Speclal news Government
market reports. summary Of New
York Stock Exchange, weather re-
30 10 a.OO-P. M-Musical program.
$500 TO SOS =. News UNITED Press
e.0s TO 80 p. M.-Musical program.
9.55 to 1000 p. M.-Arlington time
"'' TUESDAY
Il go =. M.-Lenten servi ices from We
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh
pa. conducted by Rev. Nathanlel =
Thomas. missionary bishop OF Wyom-
p M-"The Bird Citizens OF Pitts
hurgh." by George II. sutton. statsi J.,
cai secretary the Audubon Society ol
Western Pennsylvania. From the
Pittsburgh Post studio. ,-.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the Auesu"'
Musical Club Composers.
station VIZ, Newark. ~ q
(Westinghouse)
TUESDAY
7P M.--"Man in the Moon stories ioi
chsdren. copyright Newark SUNDAY
Call. go. ...,.,
7.30 r N.-"Health Talk" by prom
inert member Of the National Tuoer
p. Concert by the Scottish Har ,li.
monic Association OF NewaIk. lniI..
voices. William Millar, director MIS-
Helen Hunter accomp2nist .. IN
program Hail, Smiling Morn oeN
orn. Scotland Yet" Bell .Awake axe
Aeoilan I.yre." Dandy The fll
rrinls' chorus" Wagner ANN
Laurie" Scotch song America
Fantasia" arranged by Roddie.
s.3O r. M-Recital by signorlna Ann'
Pinto. the brilliant Italian nafp WI
tuosa. now on her hrst Amerlea
tour. Program. Rhapsody No
g" (on Celtic themesl, A. franc
Pinto: Adirondack sketches tth
late scene and paths or daislesl.
Francis Pinto "The Spanish Dance
io.62 p M-Recital by Hattie Harris
lyr-ic soprano.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CHARLES c. KURTZ
LIONS CLUB SPEAKER

Charles C.. Kurtz. vice president
and manager OF the real estate de-
partment OF tho Wilmington Trust
Company addressed the Lions Club
NJ its weekly luncheon-meeting al
the Hotel DUPONT today. Mr. Kurtz
recently returned from a visit 10
Japan and China and described some
or the sights ne saw and impressions
he gained on the journey. There
was an unusually large attendance OF
club members and Mr.. Kurtz wai
heard with much interest. At the
close OF his address the club tender
ed the speaker a rising vote OF
thanks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
spEEnER EINEn So

Pleading guilty to a charge of
driving at a rate OF % miles an hour
past the intersection OF Third and
Jackson streets. on Sunday. Isaac
Marr'iz was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning He was arrested hy
Motorcycle officer Biackiston.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow-complexion
naiiid-fongue coated-appette poor
Won have a bad taste In your mouth-a
lazy, no-goOd fcelng-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a suhsti-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DR..
Edwards after II years OF study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You will know them by their
olive color.
eyes. no pimples. a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get az
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels ike caiomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start The bile and overcome con-
stlpation. Take one or TWO nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
p5xes are sold annually az l5c and 30c
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

telephone. In most cases this can
he remedied by shunting a bypass
condenser OF about .0O2 NJ. F. across /
the primary"
Two new members were admitted
into the association. W. p. Osmond
the president. called attention 10
amateurs transmitting without an
operators license. He said this was
causing a lot OF Inconvenience 20
those who had receiving sets. lie
urged an who have an operator
license to keep well within the 200
meter wave length.
During June. Ir.v and August
there will he no meetings OF the
Radio Association This course
was taken owing 10 the months be-
Ing bad for radio operation and also
because many members are on their
vacation at that time.
At the next meeting OF the asso-
ciaton on April "a. 90 IS planned to
have an expert on radio from League
Island Navy Yard address the meet
ing The association also plans 90
! conduct course In radio operation
and construction for its membery
before the present season it over.
Officers OF the Delaware Radio A.
soclatlon are: president. W. y. 0s-
mond vlce-president Harry y. Dun
bar. Jr. secretary. r. NJ simms. and
treasurer. Frederick NJ. GoodinE
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
COLLEGE BOY OPERATED on.

+. Herbert Peirce. a Junior at the
University OF Delaware, was operat-
ed on at the Delaware Hospital on
saturday for appendicitis. His con-
dtlon is reported as favorab BILE
peirce's home is az Doe Run Valley.
Chester county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
By II. l.. DUNCAN

Director. Radio Institute OF America
For selectiveness in tuning and
all-around efficiency, the regenera
tive set Is the best. Practically all
its parts. with the exception OF the
vacuum tube. can be made by IN,
amateur.
The diagram shows the hook-uT
OF the most efficient regenerative re
ceiving set
No. is the vario coupler.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
We Offered S. for Old RefgeratOrs on the Purchase of
But Not Sing lie Leonard Was Taken Back

How lng will e two eL have oferdb
yfo out" Five Dollars when the
edaL Almost max o frgaatow etnnedo in
but
is
Jewd,Pe Ry,
and uotNrs whos namesre less agnh
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Hundreds Of Leonard Users Will Testify to Its Supremacy
Miller Brothers Recommend and Guarantee the LeOnar

Oneo o eve1 by and %ve1L Lonmd bo" sold
developed and
oyh bes in rfg pl % lie @ ys results fm the Leon
ard recommending
0theIeon
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
For the Past Eight Years in Wilmington

this rd o e bmeh ha tof the
H in
the hundreds of
that in RerSaauC Cesnine
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Need new tires? Get Odcn Cords
A. the UniVersals Tire Co.. 1925,
orange strect-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Great Prescription for
Distressed StOmachS

The very FIRST dose Of Dr. Orth's
Stomach Remedy frees you from all
discomfort--a box gives you good
Never falls me" stomach that will
digest anything digestible. Money back
n 10 fails. Remember the name--ail
druggists
DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
We OversOd Two Carload Refrigerator Stock in Two Weeks
Another Shipment Of Popular Boxes" viii Arrive Today

These day" refrigerator bu"e" The carl" days of our sale which just closed
dcad d ht ~ dmbe hes were ed ddn eIandwI liar
in al new %Ld md bn 10
"he a
uwat tive villa arrange terms o ay 10 you mp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER "
FierCpst in the Forest
"\ITIIAT is the terceSt thing in the


"WHAT is the hercest thing in the
Bobby Bunny pur this question 20
Toachcr Daddy Dog as school opened
on n warm summer morning.
"Ah, I can answer that squcaked
Frisky Squirrel. "A hawk is the
ticrceSt thing in tho forest
"No," said lIoppity- Hop Rabbit. "a
wild cat is tn" t"rr"~t thing in the
forest"
"A snake is wors" than wild cat"
doclaretr Janet.
".ind fierce bear is forcer than
all the others put together claimed
Jack.
head. lie was trying to think Of some
thinc firrccr than hawk or a wild cat
or a snake or bear. And as Daddy
bog thought. his pupils argued the
matter. filing the forest with the noise
uf their dispute.
suddenly something whizzcd past
Daddy Dogs head. causing him to duck
10 ono Side. Then the something
whizzcd NJ Bobby Bunny. He jumped
away and it flew at Frisky Squirrel.
Frisky Squirrel fell HAT on tho ground,
Then it flashed Mt Jacks nose and
Janet's car. making them dodge. II
rushed among the rabbits and squirrels.
and in n minute the "ntir" school was
scattering Wildly. TO right and left,
"Whnt j. it," cried Jack, All he
could 500 was flashing streak.
",mrrh :" answered Janet as the
something clipped her check.
Then for II moment the something
hung poised in til" air, Jack gave a cry
of surprise. "Why. it only Ruby
UummIngbird, jack laughed 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Secrets Of the Woods"
BY

Bur Jack didn't laush long. Ruby
iiummingbird dashed straight for his
face. Jack covered his eyes and ran.
Ahd 50 did every one else run. They
rushed up knoll and left Ruby Hum.
mingbird sailing back and forth alone in
their arhoolroom.
MY gracious" cried Janet. "Wbot
bird:" s
II guess She has gone mad" barked
terky squirrel, rubbing an ear that
had been SIa%hcd by Ruby Humming-
birl,s sharp bill.
very wise. "It is plain She has gone
mad but what has made her mad"
No one knew.
Lct us b" very quiet and, perhaps.
we will find out said Janet. So they
Kept very quiet and watched Ruby
llummingbird from the top Of the knoll
AS they watched her She whi2Hcd this
way and thar rs if keeping shnrp
watch. and then suddenly sh" dartod
to Tiny nest, which up to this mo-
incnt had been hidden. Out of this
tiny, nest OF cobwebs, moss and lichens
stuck Nv" quiv"ring little beaks.
'Oh. there are baby humming birds
in that nest" cried Janet.
"W"of barked Daddy Dog. 80
there are
lex, ok. ok. know the answer to
my own question:" ppcd up Bobby
Bunny.
"WcN, then, answer your Owr lucS-
tion, barkcd DADDY Dog, who still
looked puzzled
The tierc",t thing in the woods is
tiny mother Iiummingbird guarding
her bnh e.. Npucakcd lobby Bunny.
And they all agreed Bobby Bunny was
right,
I'm tomorrow, story Daddy Dog
asks a riddle: when is rascal not
! q rascal?").
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
CIT Y

liiH SuMERVHIT3 AVE. -Corncr house q
Fi"r', kl"u" IurHG"; pTucti,aIly nov. cy.
,ciI'nt n.rghhorh"oi AID , ear lines an
irnin, H",."N l'nsc Sion per month, ul.nrri
drE r evening, ROBr u. lI\NILTOE
hroad ana Sonoryillc nv". Wv
LARGE dwelling, 1879 Fairmount ava
Two Mns. electric. hrownst0ne from
Apply PE.NlOSE. 10Th and Parrish stq ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

house In suburbs of phiIr
must hay" heat ana modern cows. AnsW,
with all ptr'i, uIars, = 723. Ledger Cffirc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
RLINGTON BEACH
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
VILLAGE FARM, q ACRES
NEW JERSEY FARMS

$3.50 BUYS J-aCrc fruit and poultry farm
In best section Of South Jersey: no build.
ings: handy to largo markets; climate soil
water unsurpassed; payments 81 weekly:
bDoklct free. GILBERT & O'CALLAGHAN
7O3 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
H0R"HAM HEIGHTS
ItyiiIipp Ipta

HoR$HA AM, iEIGLiTS FcF9Yson'! bldg.
Doylestowm trolley line. 10 minutes above
Willow Grov" Park, N Itorsham viln#c.
highest rlevhtjo? neJr Phi,n. slcpinr to the
famous Penn; pack Creek, boating, bathing
ard fshIngi Do" concrete roadway from
CITY Line churches, SCHOOLS. stores. hre;
for booklets and plans Of bungalows.
FERGUSON, Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL exchange equity IN modcrn suhurl an
clear lot In Highland Park Ilanerch Brook.
line OF South Ardmnre. l. go. Ledger on
PROPERTIES. all lccFt.uns. FOR exchange
Berry, lu!7 Real Estate Tr. Bldg. Wal l7S6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
EIIRNIsHEp APARTMENTS

eIo7 wANuT ST. hETHAIhyStIf9ITI: ETH fSII;
.eryCed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

APARTMENTS WANTED
= younE men desire apartment
iMrtWctnity Rittcnhouso Square. 3lO. Led
rcr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

IF 1T rs N AUDUBON we have II. bun
galows and houses priced from $500 up.
or we will bull TO your requirements for a
small amonnt Of cash lots pric"d from sTaO
un. AIDuBoN BUILDING AND REALTY
GO; W. ATLANTIC ave. OPP station. Phi.
SUNDAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

WHAT will you give for fine building lots
north OF City Line? VI 43o, Ledger Ofrlcc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
MAIN LINE

TWO ACRES with, brick and frame house,
10 rooms bath: heat. cleo: stable; fruit;
sl2 900 J. ". FRONEFfElD, WAYNE. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To rcrt, in Wcs; PhiIadeIphia or
OyerbrOuk, rooms and bath; no opart
mentq; state full particulars in first ietier
az to rent, location and lease. + .2G Led
ser NfflCe, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

24!2 GARNET ST.---Two. story broWnstcnc
- rooms and bath: immediate possession; /;
$4,000; terms arranged. Joseph Feldman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

10 ROOMS. baths; garage; acres; tree
shrIDbery and garden. nc..r sta. s35 O(
WM Z, CLAGHDRN, l9lS Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
COLIINGSyOOD

OCEAN ClTY-New BUNGALOW. O rooms and
bath, gas range. electric light laundry
outside shower: lot SoX100; 51st and Ashury
ave: for sal" at cost: easy terms. YO>USI
& POWERS 60. 20 S. 10Th st. or GEORGE
DATSCHEG. 5lzt and Central ave.
CIV r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Informa el mismo Jefe que ell indi-
vidue Pascual Hernandez lie asesto una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
DIsTINGUIDos vIsITANTEs

Aver EMBARGO para ell Norte Mr.. Ed
ward Van Cleve, presidente de la "Aso
ciacion Nacional para la prevention de
Ia ceguedad'' director del institute
de ciegosa de Nueva York. Ell distinguido.
visitante, quieil permanecio en- esta isla
durante dos semanas, EMBARGO acompa
fiado de su apreciabihsima esposa.
MIR. Van Cleve eatuvo aqui acompana
DO de Mrs. Hathaway, secretaria del
Comite, y Mrs Glendenning, enfermera
superintendent de "Dolencias de los
ojos'', del estado de Nueva York. Es-
tas dos seforas permaneceran en- la
isla dos semanas mas a fin de recorrer
la parte orierfsal de la misma, por haber
visitado va la occidental donde fueron
espl6ndidamente recibidos.
Entire las mas inportantes poblacio-
nes visitadas fguran Ponce, Mayagiiez.
Arecibo, Aguadilla y Yauco. Acompafia-
ron a los visitantes nuestro apreciable
amigo ell notable galeno doctor Fern6s
Isern, presidente del Comite de Ciegos
de Puerto Rico, asi como tambien la
secretaria del n1isno, seforita Loaiza
Cordero.
Antes de embarcar Mr.. Van cleve Sc
entrevisto con las mas prominentes au-
toridades de la isla, a fin de infiuir pa
ra que sea puesta en- vigor una ley apro-
bada por la legislature, autorizando la
construction de un edificio para escuela
de ciegos, la que coasara sesenta mil
d6lares.
FL martes Sc efectu6 en- ell Casino de
Puerto Rico un te en- honor de dichos
personajes, Ell cual result6 muy brillan-
tie y concurrido.
La vista que nos ha dispensado esta
comisi6n, cuyos gaatos son sufragados
por Ell gobierno federal Sc debe a las
laudables gestiones del doctor Fern6s
Isern
Feliz travesia deseamos a Mr.. van
Cleve v a su distinguida esposa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
En- OStOS dItimOS dIaS Sc
han CeIebTadO aqui i'm
DOTiant8S TeuniOnGS aCeT-
ca del future poIltiCO de
VENEZUELA

A bordo del vapor "Caracas" que
salio aver para New York. EMBARGO el
iluatre general venezclano Leopoldo Ba-
tista, quien procedente de Francia, via
EE. UU., neg6 San Juan hace varies
dias.
Extraordinaria iISportancia parece
que reviste la vista a Puerto Rico del
sr. Batiafa, per cuanto Sc asegura que
81 es el candidate que mas probabilida-
des tiene de negar a ocupar la prcsi-
dercia de la Repnblica, tan pronto nue.
ra ell dictador Juan Vicente Gomez,
quien, como saben nuestros lectores, Sc
halla gravemeute enfermo.
FL sr. Batista abandon6 precipita-
damente la Capital de Francia, en- don
de reside, obedeciendo, segun nuestros
informes, instrucciones de la colonia de
revolucionarios venezolaIs3s residences
en- Nueva York, con quienes tuvo I'm
cambio general de impresiones respec-
20 la politica futura de su pals, ha-
biendo resuelto, ,luego, ttrasladarse a
Puerto Rico cen id6nticos fines. 7 nues-
tres informes son que lltimamcnte Sc
han celebrado varias reuniones en- esta
ciudad, en- las que Sc lla tratado exten-
samente acerca del future politico de
Venezuela, y en- los que, a juzgar por
los informes que tenemos, Sc ha habla-
do de sostener la candidatura del Sr.
Batista para Presidente de Venezuela.
La vista Puerto Rico del senior Ba-
tista ha coincidido con Ell viaje para
Curacao del coronel Ayala, otro distin-
guido venezcnlano que reside aqui al
gunos meses, y quien pareca que recibi6
instrucciones de embarcar, a juzgar por
10 precipitado de su viaje.
En- cuanto al sr. Batista, que embar-
CO aver, Sc asegura cue va a unirse a
la falange de revoluciorarios venezola-
nos RESIDENCES en- Nueva York, Quie-
mes con ell DR.. ortega Martinez la
cabeza, son decididos partidarios del
general Batista
No vacilamos en- publican las arte-
riores lineas, va que su contenido Sc
gun nuestro juicio, esta en intima CO
Respondents con la reserva que guar
dara ell Sr. Batista cuando un redactor
nuestro lie visit0 en- sus habitaciqnes
del hotel, al otro dia de su llegada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
Soto Rivera dice Que
Su labor no eS
ObStaCuIizada
continuation de la pag. IL. j

Ccrte ell recurso correspondence. Enton-
ces me retirare a mi casa hasta que la
Corte me ordene ocupar mi cargo nueva-
mente como 20 espero que ha de haccrse.
Ell senior Honore nos habl6 dc la dcci-
sion de Ia Comisi6n del Servicio Civil
en- virtud de la cual Ia propia comisi6n
Sc declara until y en- donde hace men,
cion respecto la insufciencia de ju-
risdici6n por. su parte para entender en-
los cargcs, cuando dichos cargos fueron
retirados por .el propio senior Toro La
barthc Quien decIar5 pdblicamente que
la deStituci6n del selor Honor6 era una
question de confianza' ''Yo sa-nos di-
jo el sefior Honore-que Mr. Terry, el
rresidente de la Comision sostuvo con
ell senior Toro una larga entrevista mo-
mentos antes de reunirse la Comision
para tratar ell asunto.''
Aver per la tarde fu6 nombrado por
Ell Comisionado de Agriculture Ira
bajo, sefor Toro, ell lider socialista de
Caguas Antonio Arroyo, para ocupar
Ell cargo de sub-jefe del Negcciado del
Trabajo
Con- er Sesnbranlient1 del sub-jefe, Sc
ha degyssnecido Ia idea que existia en-
Ell sentido de que dicho nombramiento
no hab1a sido hecho, porque al parecer
ell senior Toro ireservaba iese puesto para
que, en- case de que el asunto Sc resol-
viera en- su contra, slegar que Ell icen-
ciado Soto Rivera estaba aQ5uando de
assistant no de Jefe.
Algunos SON de opinion que al decidir
la question La Comision del Servicio Ci-
vil ell sefior Toro Sc decide entonces a
hacer el referido nombramiento por con
siderar canada la question de acuerdo
con sus puntos de vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Y va van desapareciendo de nuestra
vista, las lineas irreales de la fina 81
lueta de Loaiza.
nuestras manos van deshojando a
su paso, una lIuvia de petalos de viole-
tas. -.
Jorge ADSUAR:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Heres otros establecimiento pdbHcos.
Por Recommendation del Conisionado
de instruction fue aprobada la ordenan
"a de octubre % de 1921 del Munici-
pio de Cayey disponiendo la transfe-
rencia de 81, ,111.OO de la partida cal
quiler de casa escuela" la partida pa
ra "Reparaci6n y conservation, equi-
po escolar''.
Por recommendation del Comisionado
del Interior fueron aprobados los arren
damientos de varios solares en- al Ba-
rrio obrero, y ademas 10 siguientes:
A Sinforiano Irizarry, Parcela No.
81, Utuado por afos.
"A Miguel Alcover, solar de 40 m. Ma
rina Meridional, Mayagiiez.
Roberto Aviles, solar de So m. Ma
rina septemtrional, Mayagiiez.
A sucrs. de Esmoris Co.. solares
Nos. Y 5, area zoos, Marina Meri-
dional, Mayagiiez.
"A Francisco o. Correa, parcela de
2S13 m. barrio segundo de Ponce. $662
por afio.
A saro v6lez. solar de 81 m. Playa
Guanagibo Mayagiiez.
A Alberto velez, solar de 1880 M,
Playa Guanajibo, Mayagiiez.
La renovation del contrato de arren
damiento - 787 m. cuadrados en- la
Playa de Mayagiiez a la Mayagiiez
Dock and Shipping Co.
A Minnie Miller Lange, solar de $50
m. cuadrados otro de 1888 III. cuadra
dos, barrio Algarrobo, Mayagiiez,
s1728 y $4,000 por afo, respectiva-
mente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
v1LLAEsPEsA EN- Ell "oL1MPo'

La Compah1a dramatica del excelso
vate don Francisco Villaespesa. al en-
terarse de cue en- Santurce estaba en-
construction el teatro mas grande, sun
tuoso y bello de la Isla, como es Ell
"Olimpo", cue sera inaugurado de un
momento otro, apresur6se a visitarle,
como asi 10 VERTIGO, sin que faltara
ninguna de las sefioritas, senoras ca
balseros que la constituyen. Todos con-.
currieron, estimulados por la curiosidad
y ell interes artistico.
Todos los elementos mas prestigio-
SOS de la corporation The Porto Rico
Theatrical Corp, constructors del tea
tro "Olimpo'', entire los que sc desta-
caba Ell Manager" correctisimo ca
ballero don Eduardo G.. Gonzalez, asi
como tambien Ell distinguido director
don Reinaldo Paniagua, atendieron con
la esplendidez y la cortesia que les
distingue a las .damas y caballeros vi
sitantes, que elogiaban con entusias-
mo el arte y las infnitas bellezas que
atesora el "olinpo'' en- su amplia sa-
la digna de un palacio imperial. en- sus
palcos en- sus regias galerfas y en- su
Incompatible foyer.
Los concurrentes no cesaron un mo-
mento de ser obsequiadisimos, por 10
cual nos ruegan que expresemcs en- su
nombre ell testimonio de la mas viva
gratitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

sobre anticipos de fondos por Sc, 5000
para fines escolares.
BARCELONETA.-- No aprobar la
ordenanza de la Asamblea Municipal
para empr6stito de $4,000 con el Ban
co Mas6nico por haber sido adoptado
aquella en- primero de octubre de 1921
y no ser necesaria Ia aprobaci6n del
Consejo, de acuerdo con la ley, para
la realisaci6n del prestamo.
MARovIs.- Aprobar ordensnzas de
emprestito de $500 con el Banco Colo
NAL para fines escolares. al por cisn
to de interes annual.
FAJARDO-- Aprobar ordenanza so
bre transftrencfa de cr6ditos por
S1,6OO.00 entire varias partidas del pre-
supuesto ordinario.
Sc aprob6 contrato de arrendamien
to de un edifcio de John M. Turner en-
la parada 21a para la Guardfa Nacio-
nal, bajo condicion de poder rescindir
contrato en- cualQuier momento despues
del primer mes.
Sc aprob6 ell aumento de so a rs do
lares por mes del cuartel de la Guar
dia Nacional en- Mayagiiez.
Por recommendation del Attorney Ge
neral fu6 acuerdo aprobar los contra
tos para la venta de aguas 5c1 Servi-
clio del Riego con Julio Benvenutti y
Angel Figueroa.
Sc aprob6 la nomina para ell pago de
trabajos en- los caninos de Cnlebra de
de diciembre l a diciembre Is. 1921.
Por recommendation del Conlisionado
de sanidad SO aprobo ell Reglamento
de la Junta Insular de Sanidad prove
yendo para licencias de factorias, ta-