davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Look Out! Doc!
Sans Sure to
Nail You Yet!
You Handed Him Pretty
Roughly, but He Totes
a Pistol NotU


II has ruined my iife. fi1ici
my aesthetic soui with rage and
hate and otherwise turned m
sngciic disposition fk~ep rtili.
wandnl into one that would do
credit 90 Ivan the Terrible or
some one with . similarly
sounding makeup.
I can't forget that dentist
How he put his knee In my
chest and--but I've got y pistol
permit now.
Tho dogsone molar. since striking
part OF an anchor In a plate Of halt
but hash. Developed tremendous
thump that started where the nails
In my shoe heels began and extended
upward 70 IN. p~aksof my hat
That's why I invaded the sacred
sancturn Of pain In the first place.
'sHa. har' exulted tho gentleman
In the white skirt. IN he caught sight
Of the suffering victim. step right
In: I'll have my crowbar and hammer
ready IN Just second"
Grinnsd. II was tho first and last
time I had n chance.
This bird IL ahead OF me-" I
rr,sted vengefuliy. indicating a tc.
whiskerod man who was holding his
Jaw and rocking back and forth.
Help ne get him In" said the
bicuHpid carpenter. so we pushed
him thru the vntryway and strapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

For the boys 40 have the
Bradbury suits with two pairs
Of knickerbocksrs for extra
long wear. Made an well M
the mans clothes. and priced
very reasonably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

him to tho chair. sroanlng and
meaning.
Several times f~ard the chew sur.
gcon yell for more dynamite and
ether. And every time a fresh
shrek az unhoiy agony greeted my
lacsrated nerves aud dignity. At any
moment I expected the police 90 rush
IN and stop the carnage. l couldn't
rre what was going on. but the cur.
tain waved threatcninKly at every
revolution Of tho steamfisfer's drli.
could stand n no longer. 40
I sas down. Hut that wAs In vain
also. 80 I took my hat gently
from the floor and tip tocd
toward the door. A. that Instant
the fiend In the other room rush.
I'd out waving = pisksx. Just
moment. air. he grinncd bos-
rihiy. "I'il have you ready for
the chair In Just . moment"
That ''ehAir" stumpcd me. The
very word Was eisesric.
Finally decided to stay. once
had a navy doctor work on my
hANHAA f4AtHAAfhtA Att1 MAtsI tAAMt
one can stand anything. Absolutely.
30 I sat down and watched tho be.
whlaksrrd gent CARVED cut on q
str~tcher. I picked q hcdraxKied lily
from q vase aud placed II trnderiy
IN his cold. blur hard. Maybe he
would have done a. much for mc.
And then Unable 20 walk. was
carried In and Deposited In the old
plnsh-covcred chair. IL was red. Abe
blood didn't show.
A. I closed my eyes. tried to re-
member the little childhood prayer
that my mother had taught me as
knslt AT her knee In tire days long
aeo. Tears came TO my eyes and
flowed down my cheeks In iit,h
Fsyuicts.
With . fiendish shrek tho
tooth trimmer Icsp~d upon my
prostrate torso. In vain begged
for mercy. lie was obdurAtc. I
closed my eyes and was rc-
signed. lie grabbed my face and
wrcnchcd u out Of joint.
rs this The ones'' he snaried.
"ug--brxxigliopsxlsxcy." rc-
spondcd. icsslngiy.
But why go into details OF the re-
voting crimef
When tina gore Of battle was stili
fresh. and the bestlai cruelty Of the
fiend was appoased. I managed TO
steam slowly out OF the harbor Of
hate after paying one bone for the
privilege OF being tortured. The feok
OF II In. the place where the moiar
used 70 be hurts worse than when Il
was occupied.
II ever get that bird alone some
tiue. I'll make him eat his own
monkey wrench. Yea. verify. SO
help me. Hannah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Buying new clothes for Fab II not 70 much
q problem as II may seem. Extrcmsiy lib
crai credit at this store makes Il easy to
buy what you need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Dedicate
Site for Orphanage

VANCOUVER. wash. Aug. 2s.--
state officials OF the knights Of
Pythias from both Oregon and
washington took prominent parts in
the ground breaking ceremonies
starting work on the orders 800. 900
orphanage here.
Tho celebration continues over
Sunday. Hundreds OF Pythians and
their wives are In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
THE neutrality-suspicious. club

was organized In Seattle Thursday
when 20 former residents Of Spokane
met for luneheon at the Savoy hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

EVERETT. - Don stevenson,
charged with murder OF A. A.
Alymour, salesman. TO be arraigncd
In superior court here Aug. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

sorry she married him" and won't
get his meals. John II. Phillips is
seeking divorce in superior court
from Grace L. Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Some authorities assert that pike
attain an age OF $50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

A bird can generally nrs ont
more than its own weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

The compound engine was invent
ed by Hornbiower In 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
DIykykykyYyySkyKNKNkN

These dimnutiue folk dancers Uiu appear the mis-
ceaneous costumes group of the Community Service division
in the chrens fairyand parade in the University Of Wash
ngon stadium Labor day On the et Doris Campbell
SEQ Sfsf W. To the right Phyllis Cole f0S ~ sgd st.
Ten thousand Riddles uu participate the fairvand parade
and other spectacLes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Bradbury Suits and
OUercoots


These are weii.tAiiored gar
msnts. made up IN the newest
weaves and patterns Of high.
grade wocicns. They are do
signed to give utmost style.
service and satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

so to New York and turn her r.
into dollars" +. r. Thompson say1
his suit for divorce from Doc
Thompson. filed In superior cou1<|
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
Complete Returns
From Carter County

The closeness Of contests for sheriff
and commissioner in Carter county. to-
Eether with belated election returns
from remote precincts in the southern
part Of that couny. delayed the results
of the election there until after the
votes had been officially canvasseL.
These escandidates were declared to
have been elected in Carter comfy:
Paul Mclean. Dem. sheriff; John Oliver
Rep. senator: U. G. Patton, Rep. COM
missioner; F. r. Kisow. Dem, county
clerk; HI. G. Albert, Rep, county su
perintendent of schools: George Cleve-
land, Den.. assessor; r. +. Armstrong,
county treasurer; DR.. B. r. Sandy rep
resentative: r. Sheldon, county attOr-
ney. The latter three were nominees
on the Republican ticket and had no
opposition at the general election.
Sixteen out Of twenty precincts in
Carter county. incl uding Piniele. gave
Riddick $40 and Wheeler POI. Leavitt
457 and Mss 229. On the county t'cke,
Oliver for state senator was 426 and
Lewis 355. For county commissioner.
Patton had 3S5 and Snow 3S4. For
county clerk. Kisow 467 and Jameson
324. For sheriff. the present incumb-
ent. Boggs. had All and Mclean 391.
For assessor. Cleveland 226 and Malm-
quist 2S6.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
1888 Voted Out Of
1853 Registered

At the general election in the 90 pre-
cincts of Powder River county it is in
terest1ng to know that 1.133 electors
voted out ia registration of 1853
names. making the percentage 81.
Nearly everybody in the county voted
who were qualified, though there are
several hundred adults IN the county
who were eligible to vote had they be-
come registered in time. The absent
voters for the most yart were those
who had left the county for the winter.
The highest percentage Of voters was
in Coalwood precinct with 81 per cent
while Upper Otter precinct was sec-
end with 70 per cent
Rroadus precinct had the largest
number of registered voters and cast
the largest number Of votes with Olive
and Box Elder precincts tied for Sec
ond place. Pumpkin Creek precinct
with the second largest number Of reg
istered voters was third in votes cast.
Powder River county for the head
of the ticket went Republican by a
vote of $40 to 315, better than two to
one The highest vote polled by the
Socialists in this county was 20 for a
state office.
In this county the highest vote polled
for any one office was that for sheriff,
the total being l.0S3. However, there
We're SO electors in the county who
did not vote for sheriff and had every
one voted against the successful cam
dfdate he would still have won out
with majority nf one vote.
Following is q table of figures by
precincts showing the total vote polled.
the registered vote and the vote for
sheriff:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
MEMORIAL TO DE
ORsRRVED by MASONIC ORDERS

A Washington memorial program.
commemorating the 10th anniversary
of George Washington's becoming a
Mason. will take place Tuesday even-
ing. November 81, at the local Masonic
lodge hall under the auspices of Tow-
der River Ldge No. 1876. commencing
at s o'clock. The program is for the
benefit Of local and visiting Masons
members Of the Eastern Star and their
relatives.
The program will be as foil In
troductory remarks by the Worshipful
Master: musical number: "WashingtOn
as Mason" by Chas s. Einsel: mu-
steal number; recitation: musical num-
ber; Lessons from the Character Of
Washington" by $. \. Holt; song.
'Amcrica."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
FORSGREN.BANKS.

At the Powder River hotel Sunday
morning with Judge e. c. Craw cffi-
ciating. occurred the marriage OF AL
fred Jules Forsgren and Miss Rose
Bernice Banks. the latter formerly OF
Atlantic City. n. J. Mr.. Forsgren has
been working in the harvest fields of
North Dakota and was accompanied to
Broadus Saturday afternoon by Miss
Banks. his bride-to-be. At the nupttal
ceremony the next morning. Chae. NJ.
smith acted as "best man." and X. A.
Burkey as bridesmaid
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsgren left for the
homestead Of the groom on the R-Di-
vide. The many friends of Mr.. Fors-
gren there viii welcome him and hts
bride to that community. Mr.. Forsgren
became acquainted with Miss Ranks
while In the service at an army camp
near that place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
Returns on Special
Measures This Co.

BY precincts below win be found
tabul ated vote on the four measures
that were submitted to a vote at the
general election in this county Tues
day, November T. For the sake of
brevity 1t became necessary to con-
dense as much as possible. The legend
'25." refers to the soldiers bonus ref
erendum; "26" refers to the pari-mu-
tual initiative or otherwise known as
the race-track gambling measure: the
legend Gov" refers to the amend
ment for government for cities and
counties. and the legend "Tax" refers
to the tax commission amendment.
In this county the soldiers bonus lost
by vote of 432 to 500. Pari-mutual
lost by vote of 343 to 544. City-coun-
ty consolidation carried by vote Of
44s to 396. and tax commission carried
by vote of ass to 421.
In the state at large all measures
carried with the possible exception. of
the pari-mutual or race-track gambling
measures and it has probably failed
of passge
The soldiers bonus bill provides. it
is sid. for payment OF ex-service men
SO month while they were under
government orders during the war
with Germany. The measure author
ized the state of Montana to become
indebted in the sum of s4.5oO,oOO in ex-
cess Of it's constitutional Limitation to
provide for the payment of eQualized
compensation to each soldier who
served in the military or naval forces
Of the United States in it's war with
Germany.
faI hl. innf- f0r
this county follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
sPOk Err JIM. ACQUITTED
or GRAND LARCENY CHNnCEa

Poker Jim" Roberts and Tom Aus
TIN OF willow creek fame were brought
10 Ekaaaka On complaint filed by Dep
otS stock Inspector Parks, charging
them with grand larceny. or horse
larceny Their hearing was hel3 on
Monday. November 8. before Justice
Shaw Of Ekalaka and defendants were
dismissed for lack of evidence. "poker
Jim was then charged with carrying
concealed weapns. found guilty and
given q tine Of SIS. ana sentence. We
understand, was suspended. Net re.
suats-some costs to the county ard a
loss Of two votes to some candidate
who perhaps needed them ~ Ekalak. /.
Eagle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
CROOK COUNTY ELE(-rToN.

Sundance. Wyo.-The following are
regarded as safely elected on the face
Of returns from IL precincts In this
county: r. H. Camperon for senator;
z. F. Bali for county clerk; j. r. Nc
Guclein for county attorney: F. G. Da-
vie for assessor: Potter Bowman for
surveyor: L. Mauch for clerk of court !;
w. r. Collins for commissioners and
William Roberts. coroner. all Repuhli- ;
cans; Lee Hcwethy (Dem.) was chosen
ereasussr. Otis zimmercheid (Rep.) 1,
leading for sheriff and william A,
Thompson (Rep.) leads for commits
slower.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
Interesting Data
In Recent Election

A pcrusal of the six-cOlumn election
table above reveals some interesting
data pertaining to the general election
in Powder River county, Tuesday. No
vember Z.
Anderson precinct No. II seems to
have been the battle-ground of the elec-
tion in this county, for candidates for
three county offices locked horns there
resulting in tie vote. Baxter Pierce
and John Broaddus, candidates for
county commissioner. got tie vote. -
to II. l.. r. Warren and Minor Har-
vey. candidates for sheriff, divided the
honors, tieing . to 3. NJ T. Wiley
and Q. W. Cason, candidates for cuun-
ty assessor. had no advantage in that
precinct. tieing with to s.
There We're other tie votes in the
county. f. T. West and A. B. Norris,
candidates for county clerk, tied with
la 17to-17 vote in Steadman precinct
No. I. w. E. Sutter and H. Q. Boyes.
candidates for sheriff. tied with 2-to-
vote in Crow Creek precinct No. TO-
J. I. Westphal and r. NJ. Neiman. can
didates for county superintendent. tied
in Pinto precinct No Is. each with Is
votes.
Lower and Upper otter precincts
seem to be the Republican strongholds
in the county. for both went unani-
nous for the head of the Republican
ticket.
Julian Terrett, the only victorious
Democrat county candidate. carried his
home precinct, Brandenoerg. by unan-
fmous vote and Baxter Pierce carried
Crow Creek precinct without a dis
senting vote.
1t Is interesting to note also that in
this county five county candidates were
elected whose names begin with the
letter "W:" Wilson. West, Warren
Wiley and Westphal. And in keeping
with this victory for the "W's," it may
be mentioned In passing that Burton
K. Wheeler was elected United State.
senator from Montana with 1900.
| majority over Carl w. Riddick
tabulated statement herewith
shows the number Of precincts lost ant
! carried by the different county candi
| dates who had opposition at the gen
eral election:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
nOsnnUD COUNTY EI.Et.ruON.

Forsyth, Mont.-Rosebud county went
went Republican. Dowltu (Repl. state
senate. 1881; Bdwards. (Taxpayers).
S6l. Clarke. (Rep.). representative.
134S: Carpenter lDem.). 7s6. crcisett
,xRepl. commissioner. l3A6: Hamre.
(Dem.). So4. Lawrence (Rep.), clerk
and recorder. 14oa; Hin tDem.). sSs.
Jackson (Rep.). assessor. 11os: shaw.
tDem.) los6. Davis (Rep.). treasurer.
1863; Setback (Desn.). SSA. Crawford
xRsp.). attorney 1877: NO opposition.
chaplin (Rep.l. sheriff. 1ess: Cavhae
<Dem.). 1878. Adams (Rsp.). superln.
ten01nt. 1854: 0toetsel (Dem.D. ~.
Thompoon and Noadenhall were elect.
a. justices Of tho peace.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Gillette. WyO.-Theodore wanerna
tDem.) was elected state senator on
nearly complete returns. Thoma. =
Rohan and William NJ. Underwooa.
Democrats. lead the legislative ticket
Lucy NJ. Clark. has a slight lead Tor
county clerk: Dick Jarvis has 4 large
majority for sheriff; Ada Reed IN tn
caoIce Tor treasurer: w. j. Muller has
tne lead tor county attorney: A. RI
sTeaen was chosen asosssor; Hessie
streetor was elected clerk of cour4n.
=: y. co'lias and r. B. lGarquie were
eh9sen commissioners.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Orville Wsathers was IN town ye.,er.
day from Volt creek.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Swovld have been available for needed
extra equipment and the employment
Of teacher full time instead Of half
time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
OESDE PONCE

fssse unt la tlsuau, ssaiaaa a
taalss knlslen a. saa ssuana. ~ ~
~ eswagn - lip,MsA . caba la t'sssa
saNnaaauah FniN ssasamNsin neaa 49,
a. lar Aana hu.aa a aia alulaa a
asgssss ~ nigssssslo. So q lsdmsfs ~
flienaise fuesHs s. Alu~qs lrsauiaa,e,
las elasss3saiee asan nuneesssat =
nilnuns sssasmmaaas
Mhhatla uu nEs innurunaa. rw
iaHaa fsm.s sswinsss ia sutfaaa al
snusse.
Rrstlis na.Hualsann n barinn.
haile esasastln = ssAsade aliimo gsar
ln n'sa,e - b. uleEauts~ salasa~ acl
's'stiiss li.iiaisl.. e p.ia sauaa asso
qnc fae lsrlaE.sio - ,hlado anieIsoF.
dsasido a D. ssnsii,e murrie dtl sslo
dm suan Morra
la cncstiSn Issliiica 10 ahsorye to.
a. aqui "a u Sur > Dos holeggamas
ccliass q cuTucr por las parties con.
tcndienieS manth.nen In excitaci6n
de- isilslicN,, sln aeiar decaer Ia iIT1ia-
b.lidad dc los mIw polliicuS
Aver tar,le So meii0. armaa ao de
un martillo. ga 81 csfeiln de Diego
lelazqucz. calle villa, esQuls4a Ca
piian Cdgrea. ol vsSnO Francisco
Cruz y la empendi6 gOlpes con 81
aparador vcsijns y mcstrador Acu-
di6 preyio ayise que rccibiera. el DO
licfa Luis NJ. Roig al yer dicho fun
cionaTdo la actitud agresiva con que
10 recibfa Cruz. eSgTfmi6 In mCcana !:
ponienao asf terminO Ia obra des-
trnctora del Francisco. que reducido
a la Obediencia fue auxiliadO en- eI
Cnarto de SOcorTOs Y luego ingres6 On
lG carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

talp rlif h 8aahas. lssuaaao ~
alaeFaa. Aiiasa E'a.ai Asasaa= Awaia
- fssifo 'itFaa assitsa fasys. Ntl
anaa tsaaa auun HsaFss Iesiun
~ n,aliinHs 49, ngsuns ssga,na q
fasasn saH nsnssaa ur Fssslsss. ssn.
fsf Aus lateaes
~ iaumsHas nse nu snsanaaa ~
uu tssaln So 81 suIin tsfausIa. 81
saino sslasIbH nsiIsrua. g. nli,as
- in.uuih o. un uasGa haalin 3D.
fsan guw RoamuHe nrrni,a q a,ro ~
fsasuun.
a. raqr o. iNafata Do smirn
siado b En.rsao ll.rss Ai,saa 81.
fIaf das n0os 3 caaiFo a6us d. ia,.
sidio. issli~gisamssiin pu halse, ,ido
,s.aHrad" riag,al,ic o. un dsaiia ,ie "a.
miami'siin "n ErTnsdp grade aro
en Irimer rrndo.
CorvsponsaL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

a. b s,.lasas 90 aal, g. -.
AsasHh sassta ia1He MHsllulan sssa
uNNHsM asafisinsaas sstN l.a t~alss.A
llas lasssas aan Hntsas Eafls fsaa
lss ls aeIu.saaa . sifsua.a seAa
Faa t'afsIHs issss slssaio irslla.- A.
afap asm aaNar4sa ! Aflm,a asa
Aa.sNH Hnsas
Ia aui.aae,n Qun gssunoiala ass
Rsaala. ssassesa - 81 sallssslr l,ssa
- Aaimlns. knaansse "a. uin seFan
lasssellaa o. ASS Nasssaln. unr ssss
hllda unHsuae aFsaas ~ un cagsa
i,n a fvnpuugla Ao,mi sr dlA sr
iaiiiura Hssg q los n~las maanics -
asm lhaissfaa t'aasa. q. b. insan 50
mcnaal sfa.fa a's amiruo sssali..s.
nfsm4s "a rncfsa ass Sa"
NiFa nsesein usnliai eynlaalsncia
hasa sas apri,adss ls.udos.
Ia ~shoIa 5unun ilrdilla. btena
csgsrsa d. nnesiro amigo don Manuel
lIediila. b. ingiesado IN Il Asilo dc
namas. snfricndo un fnergr ainque ~
paludismo.
Ms sutisfnri Islder anunciar ~
Observation-Disclosures
En- gcsaiones dc negociOs ha ve.
nido desde esa capital. nuesiro ami.
90 don Juan Camacllo. quicn veniila.
l1's los asuntoS a resolver entire mo-
soiroS, emprnde viaje de rcgreso.
Ell jueves Sc espeFan aquf los es-
timables elcncntos sociales d0iia Ju-
lin Bernardini, esposa de nuestro
amigo don Angel I.Omo: los hijos
de ambos. apreciables i0venes don
Jnan Angel y don Alfonso, viniendo
con ellos In eSpOSa del primera de 6s-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
LA BELLA REVISTA
''MUNDIAL"

Por 81 'Montevideo'' han llegado q
nimeros de la espl6ndida Revista
"Mundial", que SO publica en- Madrid,
con la mas franca acogida del pdblico
no solo en- Espaha, donde tan bellas re.
Sistas SO hacen, sino de todos los paises
de lengua espahola.
'Mundial" desde 81 primer momento
Sc puso la cabeza de todas las publ
caciones ilustradas, y conserva ese pues
to, hacienda que cada nImero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
numeros que nos ha traido 81 dltimo
correo de Espaha, son una cosa deini-
tiva.
Nuestros lectores recordaran que IA
Casa Cantero, Fernandez Inc, es Ia
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
IA Revista "Mundial', 81 semanario
mas artistico que ve la luz en- lengua
espafiola.
Precios de suscripci6n $2.26 trimes-
tire, pago anticipate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
Del empafetado de las paredes Este y
Norte del EdificiO Acadia de
Vega Alta, P. R.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia de la obra del empanetado de las
paredes Este v Norte de la Casa AL
caldia de este Municipio, cuyo presu-
puesto asciende a CUATROCIENTOS
CUARENTA DOLLARES, ell cual ha
sido aprobado por ell Concejo de Ad-
ministraci6n de Vega Alta, P. R., Sc
admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
nueve a. M, del 25 de noviembre de
1922, y Sc abriran pdblicamente, a
las diez del mismo dfa.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Comisionado Munich
pal de Obras Pdblicas donde sc en-
cuentran dc manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- ell contrato, Y
podran los licitadores recoger ell mo-
delo de rroposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
d6lares t$1O) que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos los documentos en- ell
plazo de veinte dias (2O), despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones, Y 81 de adjudicar
el contrato bajo otras condolences que
Ia del precio solamente.
Carlos de Tarniella,
secretario Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

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