davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
TRAFFIC MAN
CONSIDERED
Commercial Club Discusses
Question; To Take Definite
Action Next Week.

A special meeting of the director
ate Of the Commercial club will be
held some time next week at which
the question of hiring a special traf-
fc man will be taken up.
The question was discussed at the
regular meeting today. but. after go
ing into it to some extent. the direc-
tors decided to defer. final action until
some time next week. At that time
the directors will meet with a number
OF the jobbers and shippers of the city
to get special information from them
regarding traffic matters.
Aside from the traffic question, only
routine matters were considered at the
directors meeting today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
TWO Meetings
Will Be Held
On March Is


Two meetings Of dairymen. those
connected with h city health dept.
and others interested, will De held
in Grand Forks on March Is. it was
announced today. DIR. Don McMahan
of the agricultural college extension
department will be the chief speaker,
and other speakers will appear on the
programs, which are now being ar
ranged by DR.. A. A. Westeen, city
health commissioner, Mrs. R. A.
Sprague, city food inspector, and 9TH
ers.
It is probable that the meetings
will De held in the city hall. The aft
ernoon meeting undoubtedly will draw
out a number Of women interested in
the subjects to DO covered, but both
afternoon and evening meetings will
be open to the general public.
The complete program for both
meetings will be announced within
u short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
TRAIN N
MEANS EARLIER
NAH COLLECTION

Evening mail collections in Grand
Forks are to be made earlier, begin
ming today, because of changes in the
Great Northern passenger train sched-
ules, it was announced by local post
office officials last night.
Collections in the north end of the
city, which are now made at 7:15
o'clock. will henceforth be made thir-
ty minutes earlier or at 6:45 p. m. The
nail in the business district will be
made at 6 p. M, instead Of $50 p. m.
and at $3.50 p. m, instead of the pres
ent time OF g o'clock.
The changes are being made so as
to get the mail out on the evening
trains. 1t was explained hat bust
ness houses a assist materially in
these efforts if they will strive to mail
early and often.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
MARCH REPORT
WORK STARTED
S. D. Field Agent Here to
Make Bureau of Markets
Report For This State.

II. o. Herbrandson of Watertown.
South Dakota, field agent for the
United States department of agricul-
ture bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates, arrived in Grand Forks Sun
day to attend to- the bureaus March
report for North Dakota. He will re-
main here for two or three days,
gathering and arranging the data,
after which he will return to Water
town to complete the report. The
North Dakota report will be issued
from Mr.. Herbrandson's office in
South Dakota.
Mr. Herbrandson said today that
no successor has been named for A.
J. Surratt, who recently left the
North Dakota field agent work to &c
to Illinois to do like work in that
state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET. ON TUESDAY

The board of county commissioners
will gather at the court house Tues
day morning for the regular March
meeting.
Business to come before the board
will include the letting of the contract
for a tractor to be used for road work
in the county, and a contract for the
bridge work to be done in the county
during the coming spring and sum-
mer, it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
"SHIRLEY'S" SUIT
AND GOWN SHOP
OPENED SATURDAY

Mrs. Brian Barker, who formerly
was connected with the Apparel Shop,
has opened an exclusive shop in the
Clifford building, the formal opening
having taken place on Saturday.
Mrs. Barker issued cards to a num-
Der of women in Grand Forks, and
he opening was largely attended. She
had on display smart gowns and suits
at reasonable prices. Mrs. Barker
will carry only a small number Of
garments, but will fill special orders
for garments, all Of which are pur-
chased in New York by her mother,
the buyer for the New York firm.
The new shop will be known as
'Shirley'S."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Indian, To Get. $50
Each From Government

Fort Yates, N. D., March e.-At
least $50 each and in most cases more,
will be paid out to the Indians OF
the Standing Rock. reservation in
North and South Dakota within the
future. according to announce
representatives.
Congressman Williamson, South.
Dakota, has advised that there il
ample money In the federal treasury
TO the credit Of the Sioux Of the
standing Rock reservation to care for
their needssfor many years to comc
and there IL no excuse for any cases
ported through certain newSpapers.s
Payments Will be made, It Id stated.
In suficient time for the money to Is
u1ed IN Durchase :0f, ssed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR PLAYMAKERS'
MEETING THURSDAY

A one-act play and a ape or
Bernard Shaw will be features of the
meeting to be held next Thursday
evening by the Dakota Playmakers.
Percival Wilde's 1.-The Traitor will
be given by members of the society,
and George A. Benson is to present
the paper on Shaw.
Mr.. Benson will give a complete
survey Of Shaws dramas. and his work
as a novelist and as a critic will be
reviewed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Makes Three Story
Jump When Police
Arrive; Badly Hurt

Winona, Mimi, March 6.-Timothy
Halloran, aged about SIS. is in a local
hospital today with a badly crushed
right ankle and his left ankle less
seriously injured IS a result of a leap
from a third story window of a hotel
here when police raided a room in
which it was alleged gambling was in
progress.
Halloran made an uninterrupted
drop of three stories to the cement
sidewalk and when the police arrived
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
W. Blain Speak.
To Minister, Today

w. W. Blain, secretary OF the Com
mercial club Of Grand Forks, war the
speaker at the meeting Of the Grand
Forks Ministerial association this
morning. held at the T. M. C. A. The
session opened with q breakfast, after
which MI. Blain addressed the min
stgters. He spoke on Relation Be-
tween the Church and the Business
Interests Of the CITY, emphasizing
the need OF cooperation between. the
two in spr0inOtinE public activities fOI
the welfare Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FARMER AID RELIEF.

Lehr. n. D., March 6.-Sixty farm
ers in this district have forwarded
1900 bushels Of barley as their do
nation to the Near East Relief work.
The grain was shipped transportation
paid to Milwaukee for milling and
forwarding to southern Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
WIFI STAGE MINSTREL.

Mott, N. D.. March 6.-Members of
the Masons and the Eastern Star here
will stage a minstrel show Thursday,
March 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

You never al tell whether h'si
principal or principle that's at stake}
in some Of those industrial wars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

below with eight other men arrested
in the raid, was attempting to crawlt
back into the hotel, according to tho
authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

F0R SALE. Thirty acres on state road, long river frontage. pond, good orchard, row fine old maples shade trees both sides of highway, six-room bungalow style house, hardwood floors, open fireplace. garage, stock barn and other buildings, all in the best of or der one-man farm. or summer home only $3,300; $500 cash.
 E TRY0E6' AGENCY,
 Willimantic, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

SAMUEL M'DONAI.D NS. HENRY R Rathhone. et al Order Of Notice.
 State of Connecticut County Of New London. ss.. Aug. sth. 1922.
 Upon the complaint Of Samuel Me Donald. claiming for the reasons therein set forth. specific performance of a cer- tain contract and ss.000 damages. return. able on the first Tuesday of October 1922. before the Superior Court for san County:
 It appearing to and being found by thi subscribing authority that Jared l.. Rsth bone Is deceased and may have left rep resentatiyes and creditors and that Henr1 R. Rathbone. one of the said defendants is residing at 1903. 6s West Washington street. Chicago. Illinois. and is absent from this State:
 It Is therefore ordered that notice oi the pendency of said complaint he giyen to the representatives and creditors oi said Jared L. RathbOne by publishins this notice in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper printed in Norwich Conn, once week, for two weeks excessively. commencing on or before Sept. Fist. 1922 and to said Henry R. Rathbone hy dspos- | iting a true and attested copy Of this complaint, citation and ordec of notice in
 the postoffice al Norwich. in said Couu- ty. postage paid by registered letter d.
 rected to said Henry R. Rathbone at his
 address above. on or before Sept. 21st 1922, by some proper officer or persona | indifferent.
 HIBBERD F. NORMAN.
 Temporary Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. sep1lTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell |
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, lt Washington St, Hartford, Conn until D. m. Tuesday, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. Sept 26, 1922. for the. following sections of State work in sccordzncf with plans and specifications on file in the office Of the State Highway Commits
 TOWN OF ESSEN: About 4,27o linear feet of inch native stone riacadam or North Main St. Plans and specifications al the Town Clerks office and at the cf-' fee Of R ". Stevens. Division Engineer. 12 Washington St. Hartford. Conn.
 feet of inch native etole niacadan on the Hadlyme road Plans and specihca- tions at the Town Clerks office and at the office of A. ". Buehell Division Engineer. Thayer Bldg. Norwich. Conn
 TOWN or NORTH SToNINGT0N; About 6.075 linear feet of [ inch native stone macadam on the Pendleton Hli road. Plans and specifications al tht Town Clerks office and at the office Of A. W. Busheii. Division Engineer. Thayei Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 TOWN OF VoLUNTOWN. About 4o5o linear feet of inch native stone macadam on the Pendiefon Hiii road Plans and specifications at the Postofiics and at the office Of A. ". Bushell. Di- vision Engineer. Thayer Bldg. Norwich l Conn.
 ] All bids must be accompanied by. q surety company bond or a certified checi | not less than one-thicd Of the cost Of inc | work. The State Highway Commissioner
 reserves the right to reject any and al
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Sept 5. 1922 II c. J- BENNETT. II State Highway Commissioner.
 0 Washington g.. Hartford. Coan-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Canterbury will be in session al the Town Clerks Offlce In said Town on Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1929. from a. m until o'clock ?. m, for the purpose of admitting to the cleo tors oath all those persons found quail fed on the list ITO Be Made" as prepared by the Registrars of Voters. Dated at Canterbury Conn, this l1th day of September, 4. D. 1922.
 H. L. TRACY,
 H. A RIX,
 H L. KEARNES.
 CLINTON FRINK. sep14d Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks 10 all our friends and neighbors who as- sisted us in any way at the time of our eereavement also for all the beautiful floral offerings These acts of Kindness will always be cherished by us. We are also grateful to Rev. P. F. Werth for his kindness
 MRS. UIZ AND SONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The man who doesn't want any trou, hle and endeavors to smooth things SC he will have none not infrsquentIy mixes the dope for someone else.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
DIED

EILEs-Iu wyoming, R. l. Sept. II, 1ffz. clark L. Niles. aged S2 years. s sFRLLNAN-In Pswcatuck. Sept: 12. 1922 Mary Spelman, aged 52 years
 E0RNELI.--In Pawtucket R. l., Sept. H.
 1899. Ellen Maria Cornell, formerly Of StonnRson aged 7T years 3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CoNTES.
 TION

The delegates elected from the variouf Towns in the Nineteenth Senatorial Dis trict to the Republican Senatorial Dis trict Convention are hereby notified and warned to meet in convention at the Town Hall in the Courthouse in Norwict on Tuesday, Sept 18th, 1922, at T. o'clock a. m.. standard time, for the pur. pose of nominating a. Republican candi- date for Senator. choosing a Senatorial District Committee for the ensuing two years, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. By order of the Senatorial District Committee
 WALLACE s. ALLIS. Chairman. Dated at Norwich. Sept. 13. 1922. eepl 4ThSM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

RAILWAY MEoHANICsLGo west machinists, boilermakers, roc per hour ;
 carmen, freight and pass, roc and 6se Eper hour; so west permanent position i; eompany's agent, 10 a. m. to s D. m, MT Stone, at Longs Hotel, State St, Hart Efofd, Conn. Northern Pacific Railway t6 take the place of men on strike. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MARRIED

ToFFA - GORDON - In New London, Sept. 1a 1922. by Rev. ]. N. Rosenberg ef Norwich. James I. Yoffaf of Boston and Miss Rae Gordon of Norwich, Conn. k. -sss MERRITT = WHIPPLE = In Andever. Cenn. Sept. II. 1922. by Rev. IL B. Geodsell L. J. Merritt and Mrs. Jennie Whipple.
 E-NoRTHRoP-At old Lyme. sept. g. 1922, by Rev. Howard Wells, walter F Bughee. 1r. of Black Hall and Miss Myrtle Ncrthrop of South Lyme. rosf'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

K MACHINIsTs-Are you. earning roc Reome in and talk with Mf Stone. oom-
 Hany's personal representatives atsLongss
 Hotel,.7S State St. Hartford Conn. These nositionss are permanent and are the re esult of men refusing to abide by the U. sS. Labor Board decision. -.. sepf1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
F OR SALE

Farm located IF minutes drive from Franklin Square, pleasantly situated on state road containing 70 acres land, we'll divided in tillable and woodland, alum -dance of water. two-story house and barn and other buildings. located near to in .dustries. For particulars,
 FRANCIS D. D0N0HUE, Central Bldg. Phone. Noswich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICES


 w00BMANsEE-1n this city, Sept 15. isa2 Isaac Avery Woodmansee, aged sa years sr4 Funeral services at the home of his street. Friday Sept IS, al 2 ?. m. daylight saving time Burial in Foquetsnuck cemetery.
 GLEAsoN-In this city, Sept. 12 1929. Julia Kelleher. widow of Jeremiah Gieason of 45s North Main streetss~s Funeral st her late residence Friday morning. Sept l5, at SIS. Requiem mass at St. NisTys church al 9 o'clock. Burial in family plot in St. Mary g cemetery. kindly omit flowers HARPER-Iu this city. Sept F, 1922, Duff Harper. aged 30 years Funeral at the parlors of Cummings & Ring 322 Main street. Friday morning Sept. l5. at $50. Requiem mass at St Patrick's church at g o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
noRN

GAGFR-In Biissviile Conn. Sept 10, 1922. a son, Homer D.. to Mir. and Mrs. Clayton M. Gager. sN EADIE--In Boston. Mass. Sept II, 1922s son. Robert t.athrop, to Mr, and Mrs. James W. Esdie, VT. tMabel Lathrop 0f Wiilimanticl
 MEHt.-In Norwich Sept. g, 1922. g daughter Dorothy Edna. to Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Mebl PCCCI--In Westerly. F. L. Sept f. 1922, a son, Frank to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pucci
 MULLER-In Middletown, Conn, Sept 5, 1922. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs John Muller of Old Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

railroad positions, permanent ; wages good . free board. room and transporta-
 lion: labor trouble. Call and talk with Mir. Stone, Longs, Hotel. State St, Hart ford. Conn. sspf1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE Z S3,500 will buy two-tenement house. { and 8 rooms each apartment, with bath gas and electric light, only minutes walk from Franklin Sq. For full par tieulaTs, see
 A. V, COvELLo, Tel. 1527-S. Iss cM6 St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Weekly rrolIer Pnsss.

Out in Tacoma. Wash. the street car company Is trying a new one. It sells weekly passes over it's line for s1 The, are transferable to any one so the whole family, sfnEly. may use them. Ordinarily me fare is ten cents. or twelve rides foi yl. that concession being made to daiiy patrons.-Pitisburgh Dispatch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

lished until the year 1865, that being the
six hundredth anniversary since the death
of the great Italian. Dr. Holmes was
never in healthier mood than at present.
|. . Mr.. Lowell is not we'll He is now
travelling. Mr.. Hawthorne is in Concord.
He has just completed volume of Eng
lish sketches, of which few have been
printed in the Atlantic"
THE diary for 1S59-6O tells of the visit
L of Mrs. Fields and her husband to
Europe. Says Mr.. Howe: "The 1S59-6O
diary of travel achieves the more remark
able spectacle of Mrs. Fields in conversa-
tion with Leigh Hunt less than two
months before he died,-an reporting the
very words of Shelley to this friend of
his. They may be found in the Bio
graphical Notes published by Mrs. Fields
after her husbands death. Shelley says:
Hunt, we write loUe songs; why shouldn't
we write hate songs?' And Hunt, recall
ing the remark, adds, He said he meant
to some day, poor fellow Perhaps one
of his subjects would have been the Sec
ond Mrs. Goodwin, for, according to Hunt,
he disliked her particularly, believing her
untrue and used to say that when he was
obliged to dine with her he would lean
back in his chair and languish into
hate"
hURING twenty-eight of the thirty
~ four years of her widowhood Mrs
Fields lived in close association with
Sarah Orne Jewett. Miss Jewett, fifteen
years Mrs. Fields's junior, had previously
to this intimacy lived almost entirely in
the Maine village of her birth. In 1881,
the year of James T. Fields's death, she
published the fourth of her many books,
Country By-Ways." 1t had been pre-
ceded by "Deephaven" (1S77), "Play
Days" 1S7S) and "Old Friends and New"
(1S79). In this sympathetic friendship
both women found the stimulation to
literary activity. Miss Jewetts produc-
tion was henceforth constant and abund-
ant. In the very year of her husbands
death Mrs. Fields published her James
T. Fields: Biographical Notes and Per-
sorial Sketches" and a second edition of
Under the Olive" a small volume of
poems. Also she resumed the regular
writing of the diary which she had aban-
doned in the face of her husbands failing
health.
Asst week there was comment in this
- department on the obvious fading
out of Sinister Street from both fact and
fiction. Yet here is Mr. Thomas Burke,
he of 'Limehouse Nights" with a new
book, "The London Spy" George H.
Doran Company, in which he tells of
strange and mysterious thoroughfares
which seem to have escaped the observa-
tion of the usual town traveller. The in
evitable question is: how much of it is a
true picture of actual scenes and how
much of 1t is entirely of Mr.. Burke's own
invention? 1t is not possible to believe
that there is something in London not
visible to any eye save the eye of the
cockney born within the sound of Bow
Bells; for the average cockney sees his
streets as drab and colorless and monot-
onous as he sees his life
TWO years ago an American making an
Il extended stay In London was giving
over day to following the footsteps of
Shakespeare in the company of an emf
nent English Shakespeareaa scholar. Just
of Falcon Square, where Silver and
Monkwell streets meet there is a dingy
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

TN this diary, under date of July 26.
l. 1863, she recorded: what strange
history this literary life in America at the
present day would make. An editor and
publisher at once, and at this date, stands
at a confluence of tides where all human
some larger than the rest (every seventh
it may be) dashes up in music, to which
the others love to listen; or some spring
ing to a great height retire to tell the
story of their flight to those who stay
below. Mr.. Longfellow is quietly at Ma
hant. His translation of Dante is fin
ished, but it will not be completely pub
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19

q
A. Tengase muy en- cuenta que el
Departamento no perjudicara MEM
bro alguno de la fuerza con un tras-
|lado, por favorecer otro. Permutas
lseran consideradas debidamente.
i SCI designarse la primera quin-
'cena del mes de julio proximo para
los traslados, es coin objeto de no
,crear trastornos a los que tengan nj
aos de eseacla Y oportunamente pue-
dan matricularles en- Ell nuevo Distri-
to.
(Firmado) ]. Jldice,
Ayudante, Policia Insular.
San Juan, P. R., Junno 16, 1922.
ORDEN ESPECIAL
No. 35.
I.--De acuerdo con la Carta Circu-
lar No. IA de junio 5-199, Sc ordenan
los siguientes traslados:-
Jefes de Distrito.
"a. Clase: Rafael Igaravfdez, de
Guayama a Arecibo; Fernando Qui-
iiones, de Bayamon a Guayama; Ca
yetano Lopez Cepero, de Cayey a
Aguadilla.
ga. Clase: Jaime Gonzalez, de Jua-
ma Diaz Cayey; S. G. Lopez de
Azda, de Aguadilla Juana Diaz; Ra-
fael B. Dfaz, de Arecibo a Fajardo;
Miguel Berreteaga, de Fajardo a Ba-
yamon.
IA. Clase: Luis Echevarria, de Rio
Piedras Manati; Guillermo Arroyo,
de Salinas San German.
5a. Clase: Ramon z. Martinez, de
Barceloneta a Utuado; Julio Castillo,
de Manati a Vieques; Castor Motta,
de San German a Aiiasco.
ga. Clase: Julio M. lzquierdo, de
Hatillo a Coarno; Ramon Azpurda, de
Juncos Sta. sabel; Alfonso Ceba-
Hos, ,sde Aiiasco a Cabo Rojo.
"a. Clase: Alberto Pardo, de Ma
ricao Morovis; Felipe Ortiz, de Ma
yagiiez a Las Marias; Jose v. Coma
lez Berrudez, de Aibonito Barros;
Juan Sulsona, de Moca Hatillo.
"a. Clase: Jose Acaron Correa, de
Cabo Rojo Salinas; Manuel E. Il
quierdo, de Vieques a Guayanilla; Ma
nuel Vega RioHano, de Toa Baja a
Patillas; Juan Ferrari, dc Coamo a
San Sebastian; Lorenzo Ndnez, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19

lUtuado Adjuntas; Angel Rios Ca
rrillo, de San Juan Rio Piedras.
ga. Clase: Felix Suarez, de Barran-
quitas a Aibonito; Juan Soltero, de
Sta. Isabel Maricao; Manuel M.
Haddock, de Adjuntas a Arroyo; An
ltolino Diaz, de Morovis Ciales; Raj
mundo Pagan, de Guayanilla Naran-
jito; Juan L. Ramos Torres, de Que
brallas Mooa; Victuro Rodriguez, de
Dorado San Juan; Elias L. Lopez,
de Gales Toa Baja; Ramon E. Fer
nandez, de Patillas a Barceloneta;
Antonio Monteserin, de San Juan a
Dorado; Andres Perez Graciani, de
san Sebastian a Quebradillas.
! Sargento: Alfredo Vega, de Arroyo
a San Juan.
| Cabos: Juan Jose Silen, de Las Ma
rias Hormigueros; Fidel Mateo, de
Naranjito Guayama; Jose Costa Oil
vieri, de Barros Barranquitas; Juan
T. Acevedo, de Hormigueros a Maya
giicz.
Sin esperar nuevo aviso, estos tras-
lados Sc llevaran a efecto en- la Sc
mana del al Is de julio proximo, pa
ra 10 cual deberan ponerse de acuer-
do los oficiales respectivos.
Por orden del Jefe de la Policfa In
sular:
]. Jldice,
| Ayudante de la Policfa Insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-19
Los trasIados de los Jefes
de Distrito


ximo, los traslados de todos aquellos
Jefes de Distrito, que Sc encuentran
|comandando distritos que no cores
ponden a su catcgoria, v de alguno
que otro, que aun estando en- el Dis
trito que lie corresponds, convenga su
traslado.
Como hey mapor n1mero de
undergraduates que Jefes de Distrito,
esta disposition no Sc podra observar
rigurosamente en- algunos Distrito de
"a. Y 8a., que seran comandados en- Ell
presente, por Sargentos y Cabos.
3.-Una vez publicada la orden de
traslado Ell la forma que anteriormen-
te Sc indica, solo habra variantes en-
la designation de Districts, cuando
asi 10 estime ell Departamento en- bien
del servicio.