davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
BROKERS
SHOULD Be
ARRESTED
MAGISTRATE McAdoo
Requests Di S trict
Attorney to Draft
Warrants For Off
eials and Members
Of American Ex-
change

York, March 1s-Chief City
;sa1ag1issrate a7eAdoo. who conducted
;. John Doe fais estigation Of the
Aaneriican Cotton Exchange. tonight
reaaested the district attorney
either to draft warrants far tae ar
rest Of certain ofiieiels and mem
bers OF the exchange, or imme-
diateE to lay before the grand jury
evidence OF bucket shopping.
BESIDES officers Of the exchange
Magistrate MeAdoo said the fol-
+ lowing persons had bcck involved
so far in testimony taken at the
Jehn Doe hearings:
Martin GouIke, trading under the
name OF Martin & Co.
Israel Gonike, trading under the
name Of Anderson & Co.
T. Jennings and Leonard c.
cocheu. trading under the name OF
&. Jennings & Co.
Edward e. Patton. trading under
] the name OF Edward L. Palmer &
! Co.
Raymond pal,aer, trading under
the name Palmer & co.
Randolph Rose, ST.. and Ran
dolph Rose, Jr.. trading under the
name Of Rose & Son
w. Graham. formerly of Ok
ford, n. c.. president OF the Amer
lean Cotton Exchange and author
of the Cotton Futures Act, and Geo.
W PTatt, secretary. are included
among the officers involved in the
testimony. Magistrate e.IcAdoo
said.
Theswritten request for warrants
ssor a grand jury Investigation goes
into a detail explanation Of the law
defining pucket shops. prohibited
under the penal law TIE law is
: clear and explicit" " the magis-
9trate said. in establishing legisla-
ton to prevent fictitious and make
5believessales and defines as a buck
ct shop any betting place or place
I where any contract prohibited by
this article is made or offered TO
be made. s,,s,':- 49, -
Magistrate McAdoo criticised the
exchange for lowering the anti
upon which ewagers were made
from 100 TO 10 bales ana added t;,at
& it s,was a serious misfortune for
! the arse nlimb ber of foolish DIMES
who indnIred IN this form of gam
bling and their aggregate losses
must have been great" 1t would
have been better. he said, if the
unit had been higher than 100
bales.
Even when the speculating is
carried on within the law, il calls
for large means in order 10 meet
the losses" the MAGISTRATE declar-
e5 ..Ifnacina tho chances tbere
are TO the so called customer when
3 the game is often reduced 10 a
wager viii, dishonest and irrespon-
sibIe persons and when 1aost OF
those speculating live Gar away
from the exchange, in the cotton
bef Of the southern states.
THE evidence shows tlla. the
largest part of the trslnsactlons on
this exchange We're simply wagers
made on the fluctuations o. the
cotton market obtained by te.e-
changes, followlns which false re.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Every time the Republicans
carry an election in Maine they
l>udly announce that Maine IS the
finest political barometer III the
land-that "as Maine goes. so goes
the country" or course Maine is
as reliably Republican us George
is Democratic Everyone expects
Maine to go Republican, and when
the Democrats carry elections up
there it has q deep significance.
Four cities in tile state have elect
ed mayors this month and AL four
OF them We're Democrats. The
smallest majority O50) was m
Saco. but the Democrats got six
OF the seven wards. In Bath the
majority was four to one. Repub-
lican leaders don't talk about it.
hut if four cities in Georgia were to
go Republican the country would
be informed that it indicated a
huge Republican landslide. And
it would.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

llylan. Ncw Y"rli's Democratic
mayor. nuSt 10" :, pretty GOOD sort
oi mayo.. after ali The Eepubli-
ean :>Iatc Senate has voted To in
crease his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

There vii! be no bonus leEisla-
ton. While enjoying the scenery
from the houseboat in Florida the
president found means to bring
Speaker Gillett to his views: as 4
result the Speaker Will not aid his
Republican brethren to put the bill
through the House. The Senate
leaders announce that they will take
no action on it until after the fall
elections. They plan to let the
needy veterans wait until the lead
crs can seq what effect the bonus
situation will have on the voters:
the president would be glad To see
4 humber Of rccalcitrant Repubi
can congressman defeated. He is
sure he could better control 4 small
Republican ma jority than the pres
ent Unwicldly and miscellaneous
collection. made up in some meas
ure Of 6. .otcsque political accidents
and miSfitS from districts usually
represented by seasoned Democratic
congressman of long service and
proved ability.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

The Ncwbcrry case Will not
down: Townsend of Michigan and
Frclin&huyScn al Ncw Jersey are
both opposed for denomination ":
the ground that they voted To c>-
tahlish The principle that Il man
could hribe the electorate" and un-
hlushin&ly admit il and then Sit in
the Senate. posing as the equal Of
men honestly chosen in the man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Though the president shows
more backbone in standing against
the soldiers bonus than he WAS
supposed 10 possess. he yields
readily To the demands Of the
Ship-owncrs who also desire q
bonus. But they are rich and pow
crful and can reach his car. The
Wall Street Journal daily reflects
the desires OF the big corporations
and the few dozens OF men who are
al powerful in big business 1t
says: There is no WY of passing
q soldiers bonus. and if there were
Il way the bonus should not be paid
II any form it constitutes the
raweSt bribe ever offered 90 the
voters. while it prostitutes patriotic
service to the level OF TIE mcancSt
panhandlcr But President Hard
iinSs program for building up q
merchant marine VIII appeal rs
sound TO all but the dcmaGoGuc.
The money used 10 SubSi1'iZc ship
ping would be in the nature of II
national defense The President
accurately reflects tho mind Of
Wall Street IT is still ;ruc. rs which
Israel r0amcd tie valley of the .J"r-
dan. that the OK knoweth his Own
". and the ass his masters crib.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
PRELIMINARY
TO The GREAT
Mine STRIKE
Miners and Operators
II O | d Conference
Principally to Sc
cure Publicity No
Idea Of Averting
Strike

New York. March 16.-Opcrators
of a anthracite coal mines Went
into secret session here tonight to
frame their answer to the 19
wage demands submitted by lead
ers Of organized labor in the coal
fields.
Whether they will accept, reject
or counter the demands Of the
miners Will not be made known
until tomorrow when owners and
workers viii hold a joint session.
Regardless of the outcome Of
this conference it is generally pre-
dicted by both sides and by official
observers OF the United States
department of labor that the an
thraeite mines Will suspend opera
tionS after April l. The object OF
tomorrow's session will be to de-
termine whether "A protracted sus-
! pension or strike may be averted
by an offer to compromise the
wage question.
Secretary of Labor Davis here
today banished all probability OF
government intervention in the
present negotiations.
The government will maintain
Ia hands-off policy and will give
the owners and miners every op-
portunity TO settle their differences
peacefully" he said. Unless a
protracted suspension or lengthy
strikes result. reaching a climax
which Will result in direct injury
| to the consuming public. We shall
not intervene.
What policy the government
shall adopt in such an event will be
, decided when the emergency ac-
tually arises. We need not%cross
the bridge until We come to ii.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
HOFFECKER BRANCH
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Under the auspices OF the Hoffeck-
er, Young Peoples Branch. OF the
w c. I. u. a recital will be given
at s o'clock this evening in Harri-
son Street NJ. +. Church. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Organ selection. "Chanson GracIeuse"
+. s. Smith
Prof. Fred Stanley Smith
Violin solo. "Mlnuet," Beethoven
Miss Hazel Schmutz
Accompanist Mr. Leighton Dorsey
Solo. Good Bye" ............To .Tosti
Miss Mary Kirk
Accompanist, Miss Grace Dougherty
Recitation, selected,
Miss Helen Cathcart
Plano solo. Garden of Flowers"
Vandersloot
Miss Grace Dougherty
Solo, "Sorter Miss You. Smith
Fred l.. Smith
Piano solo. selected
Miss Ethellnd Sturgis
Duet, "Volces OF the Night" Glover
Miss Anna Butler and Miss Alberta
nemaree
Recitation, mo News. or What Killed
the Dog, ............F Fred l. Smith
Solo, Robin, Robin, Sing Me
Song" .......................S Stross
Miss Anna Butler.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

a gingham hat and one made-over
dress. Josephine Hagan; one dress
and cooking cap, Lena Lammp;
three dresses. braided hat and a
made-over coat, Margaret Walter;
one dress, Mildred Rash; one dress
Alva Nelson; one dress, Mary Rob
erts; an efficiency problem. IA
dozen undergarments by first year
girls.
The grade exhibits were:
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Pen-
manship and drawing papers: sixth,
maps made out of flour and salt
first and second. arithmetic, draw
ings and weaving of paper.
Manual Arts-Porch swing. by
Davis Coale; park bench. by Harry
Heal; tabourette. by John Webb:
cooler. by department; tool chest, by
George Jester; medicine chest, by
George Webb; book rack, by George
Corbit; book rack. by Charles Wal
ters; tie holder. by Edwin Schaffer.
and a sand table, by department.
large portion of these exhibits
were taken to Dover yesterday to be
entered in the State Home Econo-
mics and Industrial Arts contest.
Nearly all the members OF these
classes of the two departments mo-
tored to Dover this morning. They
were accompanied by many OF the
parents and members of the faculty
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
PUPILS IN RECITAL

A junior recital of the Sallie Sharp
School of Expression will be given at
SIS o'clock this evening in st. An
drew's parish house. Miss Wilhel-
nina Syfrit will recite and Miss
Irene Russell will give piano selec-
tions.
The program follows: "The Maker
of Dreams" Down, Miss Syfrit; "The
Two Larks, Leschetizky. Miss Rus
sell; The Highwayman," Noyes.
Miss Syfrit; Rustic of Spring" "
Linding. Miss Russell; Itching
Heels" Dunbar; Negro Love Song, "
Dunbar; Opportunity" Dunbar;
"Wading In de Creek" Dunbar, Miss
Syfrit.
The school will present in the par
ish house on June 1, The Pierrot of
the Minute"
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
COLGAN FEELS
FRESH AS DAISY
There's Something About
Tanlac That Sure Does
the Work, Declares Balti-
more Man

Yes, sir. it's a fact. I feel tust
IKE brand new man." declared S
M. Colgsn, 537 East Twenty-third
street. Baltimore, in telling of tho
benefits he has derived from the use
of nanlac. Mr.. Colgan, or Sam Of
as he is famillarly called bv nj,
many friends and co-workers. has
been employed as motorman on the
w. b and A.. high speed railroad
for a great many years. He has a
day run between Baltimore and
Washington. d. c.
If 1 could would talk to every
one In Baltimore. personally. and
tell them what a great medicine
Tanlac is. Before ran across
Tanlac 1 had suffered from indires-
ton for two years and was just
about played out. I was so run
down that I was constantly having
weak spells. also had severe pains
across the small OF my back, ex-
tending up to my shoulders. and IT
was an effort for me to operate NV
car. l had no energy and felt tired.
drowsy and llstless from morning
till night.
My nerves were all unstrung, my
sleep was always broken, my appe-
tite was very poor and what little I
did eat disagreed with me. I also
had terrible headaches and ALWAYS
felt so tagged out at the end of INV
days run that I could hardly got
home.
The difference Tnnlac has made
IN my condition is nothing less than
: remarkable. 1t helped me from the
very day I began taking it, and now
am feeling years younger. I eat
and sleep like child and life and
work are a real pleasure to me. NV
run doesn't tire me any more. for /
come home night feeling as fresh as
a daisy. My nerves have steadied
down to normal and. in fact, haven't
an ailment in the world I don't
know what it is, but there's some
thing about Tanlac that certainly
does the work"
A dull dragging feeling of the
body, a sluggish mind. tagging mem
/ ory, depression of spirits nervous
ness. pains in the sides. back and
kidney region, headaches and dizzl-
ness. are among the numerous symp-
toms which result from poor diges-
tion and non-assimilation OF the
food. This condition. if too long
neglected. is apt to develop a state
of chronic i'll health or bring on
incurable afflictions.
Tanlac contains certain medicinal
properties which combat these very
troubles, and millions of people
throughout the United States,
Canada. and Mexico are now taking
the famous medicine with the most
astonishing and gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Storcs.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AND
PERSONAL

The Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Candee
and Miss Alice Candee have been
guests this week at the Hotel Lor-
raine, New York.
Mrs. Mary E. Pyle. of Havre de
Grace, Nd, has been the guest this
week of her daughter. Mrs. George
S. Talley, at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Don't Baby
Corns- Use
"Gets-It"

Thousands Of people have only them
selves 10 blame for corn agony. blood
poison, etc. Trimming and treating, 80
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
LAWN FETE FOR HOME.

A lawn fete will be held tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs.
George A. Rhoads, $500 Delaware
avenue. the proceeds to go to the In
dustrlal School for Colored Girls at
Marshallton. Supper will be served.
beginning. at o'clock. An address
will be made by Professor Leslie T.
Hill. principal of the State Training
School at Cheney Pa. A quartet
from the school will sing. Professor
Hills subject will be Overcoming
by the Spirit" Admission will be
charged. In case of rain the affair
will be held in the Friends Meeting
House, Tenth and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MISS MASON IN CONCERT

Miss Mildred Mason. organist at
st. Peters Cathedral, Sixth and West
streets, gave an organ recital last
evening at the Philadelphia Musical
Academy, 1917 Spruce street, Phila-
delphia. II. Jay Wriggins, bass. was
the assisting artist and Marie Bued-
niger, the accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
U u
CHURCH CHILDREN
TO ENTERTAIN

Boys and girls OF the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment at
Sunday school room. A sketch en-
titled "Politeness Pays" and a series
Of tableaux with musical numbers
Will be features OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ST. PATRICK CARD PARTY

Members OF st. Patrick branch OF
the National Council OF Catholic
Welfare Societies gave a dance and
card party last evening in st. Pat
rick school han. Music was fur
nish' by Dale's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SCOTT BRoTHERHooD TO NrEEr

The Brotherhood of Scott NJ. f.
Church VIII meet in the church at
7.45 O'clock this evening. The Rev.
Aquilla Webb, pastor OF the First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
will be the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

cutting and pairing merely makes a
bad matter worse. Millions Of others
are wiser. They know how easily and
quickly "Gets-It' shrivels and peels
corns and caliuses off-in one piece
Get your money back II IL fails
Wear new shoes with comfort. Get
bottle today. r. Lawrence & Co. Mfr,
Chicago. Costs but a triae-eyery-
where.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
REHEARsE PAGEANT SONG.

Rehearsal OF the singing body OF
the pageant, the Lenape indian cpl
sode and the tablet representative
episode, which are principal parts OF
the program for the dedication eXer-
cises of the washington Street Me-
mortal Bridge, was held in the audi
torium OF the Wilmington High
school last evening when the war
whoops OF the Indians mingled with
the singing of the chorus.
The episodes OF the Lenapes will
be one OF the most effective Of the
pageant. Slxty-five persons take part
in it. costumed in exact repro
ductions of the garments worn by
the tribe. The costumes. which were
designed by Frank Schoonover, were
yesterday by the Wash
ington Heights Century Club.
Miss Helen Brinton and several
members OF the local Red Mems
lodges, are assisting Miss Kate Nc
Clafferty director OF dancing in the
pageant, in coaching the Indian
dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
FOR wINTER DRIVING

The experienced motorist assures
himself Of every comfort and pro-
lection for his winter driving He
puts on skid chains. hood and radl-
ator covers. a windshield cleaner.
Boyce notion eter, fills his radiator
with alcohol and uses other acces-
sories that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on all accessories
AZ the Lincoln AutomOtive supply
Co., l13 z. jefferson blvd. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
NOTR NEXT-

That's the feeling one will always
have as long as you do not have your
automobile insured. Why not act at
once and permit the Greenan Agency
10 eliminate that feeling We're in
the Farmers Trust Bldg. 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

For any party during the holidays
you should decorate the house with
some wreaths. baskets. ferns. etc.
Call Adam Beehler. 3bs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
By CONDO
BY MARTIN

in the old days they burned ca1-
dies which were home mace. Then
came the oI lamp. Laser they used
gas. NOW It's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best. 362-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

1907. tin Velvet Sl.55. EngeTA
33S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

SS. S.7EO--A 60x1s0 lot on main thoroughfare
 and close in to the city; tnprovsmsnts
 good and revenue is e8l0 per year. This . property has spiendid future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT

ss7 E. i4th st.. N. s-room oot- tage =. SSo s4oi N. sad ave. North Birming- ham. rooms. suitable for fnmftteB ...s.. -s. ... s-..StV el43 Hillman ave-, WoodlAwn. , rooms, water furnished ......t1B a2o s. 65th st., Woodlawn. rooms, furnace. servant,s room, laundry tubs, garage. etc. .Se0 a1l 5. 60th st., Woodlawn. 13S Cotton ave, West End. 2 rooms. corner house. furnace heat. choice location. paved streets SIS s19 Eliza ave. Owsntop. 6-room bungalow t4u 75s Ethel ave. Owenton, 6-reom sSHsslow ,s, . k7th :t iwveodj,avns'9 rooms and hall 1e1a Pike ave-. near Ensley, rooms, largo lot. block of car line .................. .-s.....$sb Montgomery R. E. & I. Go no lI 11st st. Phsns Y. so1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
REAL ESTATE, RENT J
HOUSES FOR RENT ss FOR RENT

FOR RENT 1906 ". sth st-, 6-r. cottage. 34osh Rh ave, N. zs-r.. 3 baths. 3osh N. a1d st. IS rooms. 1914 Sylvan ave. ' rooms. bath.
 1920 Ave B, I2 rooms 1sas 10th ave. g.. rooms. t30 S. 18th st., s rooms. 3s0oh Ave. F, Ar. furnished or not fur nished private home South Highlands, east of 2eth st.S must have good refer ence.
 Private Scr. apt. with garage, in large colonial home, 71s1 1st ave.....t 5000 Forty acres and 4r. cottage,
 Woodiawn .................... S6.oo Eight acres and 5-r. cottage,
 Trussvilfe pike -................ 20.oo l520 Ave. I. rooms ............ 2t.o0 l1400 18th ave, N., 6-r. apt. ..... $500 l432h Allen st., 4-r. apt. ....... 27.s0 1902 sth ave, N., rooms ....... $500 sS1 N 17th st., 3-room cottage ... 2000 S03 s. 3oth st. (Hishland ave. and
 Soth st.) 4-r. apt. ........... 40po e2t S. 18th st., 4-r. house ..-.... 1900 l21sA Ave. H, 4-r. private apt. 4o.oo HOS Berney ave. 4-r. cottage ... 1T.S0 bSs4 3d ave, &, rooms; will add
 odtn ...........s........ 40.00 Bluff Park hotel, Shades mountain,
 newly papered .....,.5...7 I6o oo s42S Madrid st., Gate City s-r. cot tase .:........... 1000
 5oI Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

10-ACRE TRUCK FARM Nine miies. of city; all under rood fence and in cdi.iyssion; plenty Of frsst as ,rs:s; ;s; only. ss,oes; terms arranged to suis
 SEE ". T. BROWN. WITH
 LIDE LAND co.
 Ii N sIst St. viaduet. Phone A- tes .zCREAGE-s3o acres, i2 miles out ef ssam. sny 'ns of eoai sear unasr it i4ssc cubic yards of eoai make your own eaieuia tion A to its value: we will sell this .if nr ..i s' the ss surf.ss s' riss. for sis per acre; it is near the railroad and gcod county pike this is sd :: excellent ,. icea. ,s,. SsIRoysShisrS SssII0WSits.rerss. S iess Id Ave. Ave PSsas MEADOW BROOK FARM. Eutsw, Ala. equipped. money making; all under cui- tivatfon; corn and grain farm. 100 head shorthorn registered cattle: other stock: machinery. sraips; fine building.: mus :s.fs: :ns. s. :'sss :s sss s:s
 LAseIle. chiosgo. csssspssk. { ohis raiw.y; fsrsiis 1s sels uS S:sS s:e : r: n.sr s " terms; delightful climate; write for bargain HDt- K. q. Gravity, Agent, Chssspsaks ( Ohio Railway, Richmond, 13.Soo ACRES of farm timber aad nstn- sraf land for sAle, located in Marion county; will consider trads for irm- proved, uneneumbsred real eetste. Call Clair eouAty. 1lS-aers farm: co acres rich bottom. cultiva- tion; bargain; terms: consider homo e1- change Eborn Htsfty, 3l6 Empire Blds. Main Sly1. 90 AcREs-.ssvsn miles BfrminghaM: sxehange. Eborn Realty. Main Sl75. 70 ACREs TOR SlIe CAsH-Titls good, owner broke. ?. o. Box So7, Birmine, ham. -|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

NEAR FIVE POINTS rsn-room house, bsths, garage and serv- ant house; Ideal for boarding house large let; price ts.b0o. on terms.
 CHESTNUT HILL Pretty 7-story home, double living room, tinlnE room. breakfast room. kitchen. bedrooms and slAss-inclossd sIes ping porch: tile porch, tile bath, laundry. ga rage and servant house; beautiful ioca- tion: price cut for auiek sale to sio,b0o. See me quick about this.
 T., ". QUINN
 MOTION REALTY co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Todos los iefes de Oficinas
inteIigentes encontraran un ami
go en- ell BRUJO OJEDA. LIE ha-
ce ell trabaio bien. Rapido. Tel.
355.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Notas de Ia isla

FL panorama que ALI Sc contempla
es verdaderamente digno de admirar-
Sc, teniendo al Norte la costa azul.
cTuzado al sur por la carretera y ia
linea ferrea de circuvalaci6n. bajos de
liciosas palmeras en- UNI extensa pa
nicie donde Sc ven disceminadas las
innumerables tiendas de campafia que
constituyea Ell campamento de la fuer
"a do emergencia para la defensa de
Puerto Rico.
HIMENEo:-La modesto, simpatica
y bella seforita Crucita Cod6n Roman
con Ell cu,to joven, principal de las es-
cuelas de Aguas Buenas, sefor Saliva
dor Salas.
Aunque la boda Sc efectu6 en- fami-
liza, asistio al acto una selecta concu-
rrencia, la que fue esplendidamente OBJ
sequiada por los familiares. de La con-
trayente.
Que el sol de la felicidad ilulnine
su hogar 'eternamente.
ORNATE PUBLICO:- Parece que
los administrators municipales de Ia
ciudad van comprendiendo Ia importan
cia de atender ell embe,lecimiento de
Ia misma.
Ell alumbrado de la plaza principal
ha sido aumentado con unas. bonitas
bombas colocadas en- artisticcs postes
de hierro.
Sc esta pavimentando de asfalto la
Gale de JESUS y Maria va 10 fue Ia
calls de Magallanes.
Los .3ardi:lss puhlicos ess&n mere
cisndo atencion v en- breve empeza-
ran las reformas del acueducto plan
ia electrical, cuya buena pro obtuvo
mi excelente amigo don Adriano Con-
! zaTez Martinez, cuyo inUares por el
progreso de Arecibo es conocido y es
Ia mejor garantia para estos trabajos.
! tAdelante!
CINE vICToRIA:-Esta dsmostran
do Ia .empresa de este tsatro gran en-
tusiasmo por traer 10 meier a la ciuiad.
La gran compaiifa Algeria Enhart aca-
ba de tserminar su temporada para
esta semana anuncian preciosos especta
culos, entire los que fguran para el III
nes un magnifico programa sobre mott
tvos de "a guerra mundial, dedicado a
ia cuardia Nacional, aquf acatnpada,
arGenizado por Ia excelente banda
del Regimfsnto.
Fisel G. CADILLA.