davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01

of the hostess, and the second secre-
Bedoya.
| Miss Mary HELEN will entertain nj
dinner this evening. in compliment to
MISS Elizabeth Burnett, and her
nance Mr.. Evan Thomas Fisher.
Commander sad Mrs. Mayo Hosts
At Toll Honse Tavern.
commander and Mrs. Claude Mayo
/ entertained a dinner party at Toll
nn house Tavern; Seven Oaks, near Sill
xer M spring; Md; last evening for Mile.
francisco de Cardenas. counselor of
the Spanish embassy. There were
thirty in the party.
Mr.. Craycroft Schofield, SON of Com
| mander and Mrs. SchofieId, will give
a dance at his home in the Kenesaw w
tomorrow for his class, the fourth
form, at st. Adams.
Mrs. Annie l.. Wilson of Chevy Chase
and her sister, Miss Swindell of Bal
timore, who are making European
tour. have arrived in Paris, where
they are registered at the Hotel Louis
lie Grand.
MRS. Belle Noyes King was hostess
AZ large luncheon party Wednesday
al the Grace Dodge Hotel in honor
Mrs. Hewett is spending some time
with her aunts, Mrs. j. NJ Duryee and
MISS T.. G: Taylor OF Lowell street,
Cleveland Park.
Miss Velma Hitchcock and her
nance. Mr.. Bromley Seeley, were
guests of the latter's parents at sup
per last evening at LIE Psrads. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
stead Davis, Mrs. NJ. Standish Slocum
and Mr.. Campbell Roberts Coke.
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
arrived In London and joined Mrs.
Vanderbilt and their daughter. Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. Gen. Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Lecture to Benefit the
Jefferson F0unda ton Fund,

Lecture to Benefit the
Jefferson Foundation Fund.
A lecture will be given in the New
Masonic Temple. 18th street and New
York avenue, the evening of June z
at $3.50 o'clock. for the benefit of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
tion to Purchase and Maintain Month
cello, when Mr.. Charles Colfax Long
will repeat his lecture, washington,
Our National Shrine" which was pre-
sented by special invitation in the
auditorium OF the Corcoran Gallery of
Art in April. The lecture carries as
most beautiful spots in Washington
and will give Shriners and other
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Fletcher and Senator Kellogg. besides
Miss Harlan and several of the White
House aids.
Mrs. Fletcher left Washington yes
terday afternoon. and Mr.. Fletcher
left this morning. for New York
leaving Senator Kellogg as the only
house guest. Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene are staying at the New
Willard, and Mrs. Pomerene spent
some time at the White House with
Mrs. Harding this morning. Senator
and Mrs. Pomerene landed in New
York Monday, and are en- route TO
their home at Canton. Ohio.
The amba saador of Germany. DR..
Otto Wiedfeldt. left yesterday for
Chicago. and will visit in St. Louis
before returning the end of next
week.
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will return to Washington
Monday from Harper's Ferry, w. Va,
where they are spending TINS "eeh,
and will be hosts for the day to the
Chilean minister to London, Senor
Don Augustin Edwards and Sonora
de Edwards. The minister and Sonora
de Edwards arrived in New York re-
Gently, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S r. Guggenheim at the Hotel
Plaza. New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Gug-
genheim were hosts at dinner on the
roof of the Plaza last evening. enter
tanning in compliment to the dis
tinguished visitors.
Serbian Minister Hest
at Dinner Last Night.
The minister of Serbs, Croats and
Siovenes. DR.. Pavichich, entertained
at dinner last evening, at the leSa-
tion, when his guests included Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred A. Brltten.
nj nd H.
shan Sex kulitCh.
The minister Will leave washington
some time in July for New York. from
where he will sail for Europe to re-
main until September.
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
and Nine. Carneckis entertained q
small company at dinner last even
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Milholland of New York.
The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will return this after
noon from Buffalo, where they spent
d snort time.
Nine. Wroblewska and her children
will leave June 15 for Ventnor, n. j.,
where she has leased a cottage for
Thea summer. The minister will join
her there for week ends.
The assistant attorney general and
Mrs. Rush Holland will have as their
guests for short time in their apart
nent at Wardman Park Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Hemenway of Colorado Springs,
COL. who will arrive the first of next
week.
Lieut.. COL T.. r. Warner McCabe
i'm charge of military intelligence OF
the general staff, L. S. A, will be the
guest of honor at dinner this evening
Of the military and air attaches OF
foreign governments in Washington
who will entertain a company OF
twenty at the Lock Tavern Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poulieff. who
have spent the winter in an apart.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Mrs. Harding Received Visit at the
White House This Morning From
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,

ment on Connecticut avenue, have
given it up for the summer, and are
temporarily staying at the Hotel
Hamilton. 1t has been their custom
to pass the summer with Mrs.
Poulief's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samuel of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles c. Milburn will enter
tain informally at supper this even
ing for her daughter Miss Alice
Milburn, and Capt. Xenophen II.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

strangers in Washington an oppor-
tunity to vision the capital in a way
they could not otherwise do.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. has charge
of the boxes. a box being reserved for
the President and Mrs. Harding. Mrs
Charles keene and Mrs. William
Wheatley have charge OF general
reservations.
DR.. A. Frances Foye will be host
ess at the tea to be given by the
Women's City Club. % Jackson place.
on Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to s
o'clock. Assisting DR.. Foye will be
Miss Emily Ida Farnum, Miss Flor
CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Price. whose marriage will take place
tomorrow evening. The guests at
supper will include the members of
the wedding party and will i'm
mediately follow the rehearsal for
the wedding.
Mr.. Thomas Robertson was host at
Evening star., 1923-06-01

made the trip across the Atlantic
aboard his yacht Atlantic, sailing
from New York to Bermuda, then to
the Azores. Gibraltar and Marseille,
spend few days in London and re-
turn to Marseille to make the trip
from there to Southampton.
The Duchesse dc Richelieu. who has
been visiting her mother in Washing
ton. has gone to Baltimore, where she
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Frick, in their home on West Biddle
street.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones and her
house guest. Miss Elizabeth Walton
of Kansas City, will go to Vassar
College June 0 to attend the COM
mencement exercises.
Miss Walton will go to the Univer-
sity of Virginia this afternoon, to re-
main over the week end Miss Helen
Griffin will entertain at luncheon
Monday for Miss walton.
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chalmers Owen, announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. Mary Mar
garet Negley. to MIR. Martin Mower
Richardson. Saturday, May 10, 1923,
in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son will be at home after November
/, at 146 Riverside drive, New York.
Lieut.. Bert r. Clark, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Clark, will leave Washington this
week for a trip through Colorado. Vel
lowstone Park and other places Of in
terest in the west They will return east
the latter part of the summer.
Mrs. Charles o. Foster and her daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Foster and Miss Susan
Foster, will close their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel next week and go
to their summer home at Marblehead.
Mass, the old Foster home. They will
return to Washington in the fall.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

/" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing have had a few guests
with them in the White
House for the greater part
OF a week. and attending the musical
ovation given them yesterday at the
American League Park bv the 5000
school children were the amba ssador
to Belgium and Mrs. Henry Prather
Evening star., 1923-06-01

The assistant attorney general and
Mrs. Rush Holland will have as their
guests for short time in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hemenway of Colorado Springs
Col. who will arrive the first of next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

houses will be laboratories and shops
where children can do things with
their own hands"
The child's mind was crammed 20
full Of so many things under the
present system Of education. DR..
Patri said. that the wonder was that
1t learned as we'll az II did. Action
Is necessary. the speaker pointed
out, to assist in co-ordinating and
concentrating the mental processes.
Parents and teachers were scored
for falling to keep faith with their
children. Such broken promises. he
said, were definite factors in destroy
ing the faith Of the child, which
should be kept strong.
when a child lies to his parents
or to his teacher" the speaker said,
eft Is n signal for help-that some
thing Is wrong and should be cor
rected."
Speed was declared to be a danger
In the education of a child. as 1t
meant, the speaker said, "only mis-
takes and half-baked notions. which
we must spend most of life trying to
correct
The child was coming more and
more to be considered as the promise
of the future. DR.. Patri explained
with thousands of persons attempting
to discover the child" Encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
GOLDEN RULE MEAL
TO AID NEAR EAST

The golden rule dinner" movement
will be promoted in Washington by
the District Federation of Womens
Clubs. it was announced last night.
The plan is to appeal to Washing
tonians to forego a bountiful dinner
on December 2, the Sunday following
Thanksgiving. and contribute the
amount thus saved to the children Of
the near east.
Many high officials of the govern
ment already have signed cards
agreeing to eat golden rule" din
ner on that day, it Is stated. w.
The purpose of this movement.
which Is being fostered in fourteen
nations. is to enable the Near East
Relief to continue its orphanage work
overseas, where the children receive
not only food and clothing. but med
teal attention and schooling
Announcement that the Federation
of Women's Clubs will direct the
campaign here was made by Mrs.
J. w. Frizzell, local president. Mrs.
Percy v. Pennybacker, president Of
. the National Federation of Womens
Clubs and president of the women's
committee of Near East Relief, has
sent a communication to womens
clubs. asking them to cooperate.
1t is hoped that the funds received
from this plan will not only prevent
the closing Of existing orphanages,
but make possible the admission II
more needy children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FIRE PREVENTION
CODE UNDER WAY
Regulations Which Apply to
This City Must Conform to
Present Conditions.

Revision of all existing regulations
dealing with fire hazards to make
them conform to present-day condi-
lions is under way in the Office of
Fire Chief George Watson.
At present all laws enforced by
the fire department are embodied in
the book of police regulations. 1t is
Chief Watsons aim to have them
carried as a separate fire prevention
code.
Fire Marshal L. V. Seib, who directs
the work of the fire prevention in
spectors, is now engaged in going
over the rules and bringing them up
to date.
When that is done they will be
carefully gone over by the corpora
ton counsers office to make sure
they are in proper legal phraseology
Although only a limited number
Of firemen are available for inspection
work, the department now endeayors
to make regular rounds TO apartment
houses. schools and other large estab-
lishments to recommend the correc-
ton of any conditions that might lead
to fire.
The department.. Marshal Seib said
has authority under the existing reg
ulations to direct the removal of any
condition regarded as dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

A necessary addition to the
dining room. Fitted with re-
movable glass serving tray
and rubber tired wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Ivory finish, 8 #. 6 in. size
only, including the Englander
band-edge spring. The spring
alone Is worth the price Of the
complete outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

chase the medicine and wher he re-
turned sent him home and went into
the hotel. where she is supposed to
have taken 1t.
No one was able to offer an ex-
PLANTATION of her act, although per-
sons at the house where she lived
told police she had been respondent
for a few days.
In a pocketbook she carried police
found a number of kilograms, evil
IDENTIFY written In code. and signed
Joe" dated New Orleans, Pawn
tickets in the pocketbook told a story
in themselves.
At the Columbia road address,
where Mrs. Westaway had lived a
month, her six-year-old son slept
last night, while attempts were be-
ing made to have relatives of Mrs.
Westaway care for him. She has
two sisters and a brother In wash
ington.
Mrs. westaway was in a semi-con-
scious condition at the hospital last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

ment instead of criticism was needed
the speaker said, and always the
child should be given the lift"
we worry about politics." he de.
clared. I'VE worry over our religious
and financial condition, but the most
hopeful sign today In represented In
the tremendous interest peoples ali
over the earth seem to have devel-
oped in childhood"
The lecturer was presented by DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools of the District, and appeared
under the auspices OF the Dobba
Alumnae Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
.CRAMM|NG CHILD
MIND CONDEMNED
Angelo Patri Sees Necessity
Of "Doing Things" to Bal
ance Teaching Methods.

Declaring that children needed
more education through doing
gelo Patri, educator and lecturer of
New York city. told an audience at
Masonic auditorium yesterday after
noon that the day would come when
1--WE are going to do away with
benches and desks and the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Made with high sides and
filters, set close together.
Patented toe-trip side. Con-
tinuous-post design. White
enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
WAGE BOARD TO TAKE UP
RAISING PER DIEM SCALE

The District wage board will meet
tomorrow morning to consider
whether increases should be author
ICED at this time in the pay scale OF
per diem laborers and mechanics OF
the engineer department.
For several weeks the board has
been collecting data on present living
costs here and on rates paid similar
workers by private corporations and
the navy yard.
The Recommendations of the wage
board will be submitted to Commits
sioner Bell for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
VERY ILL FROM DRUG
Suicidal Intent Alleged in Police
Report Of Condition of Mrs.
Agnes Westauav

Suffering from an overdose OF a
. arug taken, the police report said,
WITT suicidal Intent" Mrs. Agnes
WestaWay. twenty-six years old, 1852
Columbia road northwest, was taken
from the Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon to Emergency Hospital.
Her recovery Is doubtful.
Police said she sent her little six
year-old son to A drug store TO pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

About 500 species OF plants nre
carnivorous. Through modified leaves
they imprison their prey. which is
subsequently, digested and absorbed.
Sundew, fytraps, pitcherplants and
butterworts are among the chief an
imal- eating plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Investigations have shown that the
amount of pressure applied by q
pianist to the keys in one minute
of playing is often anything up to
a ton and a half. And in that same
minute the eye has to read about
1900 signs and the fingers make
about 1000 movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

night, babbling unintelligible SEN
fences through her daze. she repeat
al The name of a man several times.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
TRES. .PRQYECIQS De LILY

signados por Ia ley para becas de j6-
venes pobres que cursan Ssus estudios
en- las uniyersidades americanas, SC
proceda por 81 Comisionado de Educa-
ci6n a enviar a dicho Juan Falcon
Bigles, a su Residential de Baton Rou-
ge, Louisiana, Estados Unidos,. la su-
ma de 60 ddlares menstlales durante
dos afios que lie faltan para terminar
sus estudios.
Secci0n 2.-Dicha suma sera envia-
da directamente al Dean de la Uni
yersidad de Louisiana, hasta tanto di;
cho sefior Falcon Bigles, termine sus
estudios Y asf 10 comunique dichc
Dean al Comisionado de Educaci6n.
Secci6n 3.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga Ia presente. queds
derogada.
Secci6n A. Esta Ley empczara a re
gir los noventa dfas desputs de SCI
aprobada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
Il. c. DEL S. IA.
EN- Ell sENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
Abril II. 1923.

Abril II, 1923.
FL seilor Hernandez Lopez presentd
Ia siguiente Resolution Conjunta.
Autorizando al Comisionado del Inte-
rior y ordendndole que asf Id haga
para que traspase Ell venta por es-
critura publica a la Congregation
Hermanitas de los Ancianos Desam-
! paradOS de San Juan. Puerto Rico.
una faja de terreno propicdad de El
Pueblo de. Puerto Rico, j. para otros
& fines. y
4 POR CUANTO, FL Pueblo de Puer4
TO Rico pesee una parccla de terrcno
fadicadas Ell ell bariio de 5Paefta de
lTferra del t6rmino municipal de San
Juan, sta entire la Avenida Ponce fe
Leon por el Sur, Ia Reserva Naval por
el Oeste, Ia Lfnea de Prolongaci0n de
Ia calle de San Francisco por el Nor
te Y el AsilO de las Hermanitas de los
Ancianos Desamparados por el Este
POR CUANTO, la referida Congre-
gacion ha manifestado sn deseo de
adquirir una faia de terreno de no me-
nos de ounce metros de ancho de Ia
mencionada parcela
Ep P0R TANTO, ResuClrase por la
Asdin6leG Legtsldttta dc Puerto Ri.
CO.., l#t eGst f7Tte
IS Secci6n 1.-Por la presente Ley sc
autoriZa' al COmisionadO del Interior.
"; sc le ordena que asf 10 haga, para
que traspase, por escritura pGBlica, a
La Congregation Hermanitas de los
Ancianos oDesamparados de San Juan,
Puerto Rico una faja de terreno de
diez metros de ancho todo el largo
del Asilo de lis Hermanitas de los An
cianOs Desamparados que debera Sc
gregarsel{de Ia parcela descrita en- eli
primer epor cuanto de esta Ley. de-
biendo tabonar dicha Congregation a
ElPuebloi Gle Puerto Rico Ia caItidad
de nm ca dollar como precio de'yenta /:
Y disposaitndose, que In referida ven
TIA Sc. hara bajo condici0n de que en- el
case de que la faja vendida dejare
de destinarse al servicio del Asilo de
las Hermanitas de los Ancianos Des-
amparados IL otro fin benefico< seme-
jante, la propiedad del mismo rever-
tird FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 2,--Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc .oponga a la presente. queda por
esta derogada
Secci6n 3.-Esta Ley empezara re-
cir los noventa dfas despues de su
aprobaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07

G0rrGf6p en- el Con0emtO, por NJ. Aranaz
CaStellanOs Observation-Disclosures. o
Et Negocio de DoaG Francisco, por NJ. Ara
/, naz Castellanos ..................... O
Pigmahon q Galatea, Carlos Mendizabal. O
AnGfrodicis,
La Vcnda de Cupido, Jose Maria de Acosta 0
Al CGbo de los Ados Nil, 0
GGUiotds q Got0adrilads, /
Los CasG dores de Plata, por el Cipitan
Mayne Ried ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
En- Ia Prddero Americana, por Ell CAPTAIN
Mayne Rled
La Casadord SalUaje, Captain Mayne Ried 0
EI Paraguas de San Pedro, por, Coleman
MikaZath .......................
La Puerta Cerrada, por Jorge Gibbs...... /
Los IdeaIes de Nary por P. MILAN Astray l
Los Mcjores Cuentos TenesolGnos, por Va .
lentln de Pedro. .................... U
Pelayo Comedies, por A. Hernandez Cata..
La Volantad de Dios, W..
Et P1dcer de Safrir,
Herida en- el VaelO, ,por ]. Aguilar y Catena 1
Ante el Cristo de LimpiGs por Rafael Lopez
+ de Haro 1
Ufl Hombre Solo, Rafael Lopez de Haro..
Ell NaCiero Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente
La Se1orita Cleopatra, Arsene Houssaye.. l
Carne de Relieve, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa. 1
Los Anaantcs de la FdmG, por Antonio Cases
La Dolorosa, por Rogue San. .......... l
La PreferidG, ..........
Los Mil!oncs del Nor, Francisco Munsuri D
Doussin q El Greco, por Eugenio DOrs l
Europa, l
Ha,pbrc q Scd dc Verdad, l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
r. G. DEL S. IS.
EN- Ell SENADO DE PUERTO RICO
Abril 26. 1923.

EN- Ell SENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
Abril 26, 1923.
FL senior Abril present6 ID siguien-
te Resolution Conjunta. '-'~a'2 :
Asignando la snma de (2,0O0) d0lares
la parte que de ella sea necesa-
ria para que Juan Falcon Bigles,
pueda continuar sus estpdios en- la
Universidad de Louisiana, donde
cursa la carrera de ingeniero quf-
mico azucarero, Y para otros fines.
{ POR CUANTO, Juan Falcon Bi-
giles obtuvo en 1920 una beca de las
asignadas por la ley los j6venes que
carecen de medios de fortuna;
POR CUANTO, en- 1920 lie fue reti-
rada la beca por una information de
que dicho estudiante no habfa apro-
bado ell curse; information que result
to err6nea, pues Sc demostr6 ante la
Comisi0n de Becas con un informe del
Dean de la Universidad del Estado de
Louisiana. donde cursa ,sus, estudios,
que dicho joven habfa aprobado el
curse de ese aiio; .+g.,a !,
POR CUANTO, dicho joven ha apro
bado Ell curse actual de sus estndios
de ingeniero qufmico azucarero, v sd
10 lie faltan dos alos para tcrminar Ia
carrera;
POR TANTo, ResaGlcase port Ia
AsdmbleG Legislation de Puerto Ri
Co: @
Secci6n 1.-Que de los fondos con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07

Estan impresos Y informe de los
respectivos Comites, los siguientes
Proyectos de Ley en- ell Senado r. C.
del S. 10.
EN- Ell sENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
Abril II, 1923. o
Los sefiores Abril y Garcia Duc6s,
presentaron la siguiente Resolution
Conjunta.
Disponiendo que por La Junta Exami-
nadora de Veterinarios de Puerto
Rico, sea expedida una licencia a
favor de Ramon Fournier v Mar
quez, para que. pueda. ejercer la me-
dicina cirugfa veterinaria en- Puer
to Rico, y para otros fines.
POR CUANTO, Don Ramon Four
nier Marquee, posee I'm tftulo de vete-
rinari6 expedido por The Veterinary
Sciencie Association, de London, On
tario, Canada, en- Ell aiio 1911, con fe-
| cha 4 del mes de agosto de dicho afio;
POR CUANTO, Don Ramon Four
nier Marquee, Sc encontraba fuera< de
la Isla de Puerto Rico cuando Sc pu-
so en- vigor la Ley No. SO, de esta
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico,
proveyendo para la organization Gle
una Junta EXaminadora de NVeterina-
rios y por esas razones no pudo AGO.
gerse los beneficios que en- la misma
Sc brindaba a todo aqdel que tuviera
un tftulo de veterinario;
POR CUANTO, Don Ramon Four
nier Marquee, tiene derecho a. que su
tftulo sea inscrito en-, el registro de
la Junta de Veterinarios de Puerto
Rico y ejercer la referida profession.
al igual que todos los que, en-. la &C.
tualidad la estdn ejerciendo por, ,ha-
berse acogido a aquella Ley 50;
POR TANTO, ResuGluase por Ia
Asdmblea LegislatiUa de Puerto Ri
co:
Secci0n 1.-Que por la Junta Exa-
minadora de Veterinarios de Pto. Rico
qucde Feconocido el tftulo de Ramon
Fournier MdrqueE, expedido por The
Veterinary Association de London, On
tario, Canada, en- de agosto de 1911.
Sccci6n Que por la referida jun
ia por el departamento correspon-
diente Sc expida al seflor Ramon -Four,
nier Marquee, una liceneia para poder,
ejercer la medicina Y cirugfa yeteri-l
maria en- la Isla de Puerto Rico. =.
seccion 3.-Toda ley parte; de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, queda
derogada. ''A'@
Secci6n 4.-Esta Ley comenzara a
regir noventa dfas despues de su apro
baci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:


Q
Sc VENDEN diez cuerdas, mas m6nos, de
terreno sembrado de cocos, chinas y nlaloji-
vivienda, casa para peones y ranchon situada
Ell el barrio "Sabalos,' de Mayagtiez, a cinco
nlinutos de la poblacion..
El que interese la finca puede dirigirse la
Sucursal del Banco COmerciaI de Puerto-R Ri
co, en- Mayagiiez, p. RI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07

M feiao
Acmpab y m0rie pdido heer