davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-28
THREE CRIDIRON BATTLES
ATTRACT SANDLOT FANS

ANDLOT foot ball furnish thrills before
Of the battles staged three
~ ctywide the champion 1923 will
conflicts After Mercury Mohawk
fray Griffith Stadium Sunday the former will
Department gdders the following
Should the combination dispose of these
cIam the teyYilb be uted
Evening star., 1923-11-28
WILL PILOT ILLINOIS.

URBANA, ILL.,. November 2S.-Frank
E. Rokusek of Omaha. Neb., has been
elected captain of the 1924 University
Of Illinois foot ball team. He plays
left end.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ROCHESTER PICKS CAMP.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, November 2s
Rochester of the International
League will train at Savannah, Ca,
next spring, officials of the club have
announced.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
IOWA CHOOSES PARKIN.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 28.-
Leland Parkin, quarterback. has
been elected captain of the Iowa foot
ball team for 1924. Parkin's home is
Waterloo, Iowa
Evening star., 1923-11-28

The national base ball commission
Is twenty years old.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

ROamer Juniors are hankering Tor
contests with teams averaging llo
pounds. Get in touch with the man
ager, at Lincoln 3S39-J.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Games with the Iroquois Midgeti
can be arranged by calling the man
ager, at Lincoln 6244.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

ST. Adams eleven will encounter
the Peerless Athletic Club tomorrow
IRON Cant. Schneider wants all play.
ers to report at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
PUREFOODC CROWD
REQUIRES POLICE
~WOmen Storm at Hall Today
for Sample Gifts.

Il took several policemen today to
regulate the crowds that swarmed into
TomInson Hall to attend the Pure
Food Show. The first $50 women
who managed to struggle into the
place were rewarded with extra choice
products.
Contests and special entertainment
featured the days activities.
Winners Of Thursdays pretty baby
contest are: Mary Jane Lawson, g.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Y. Lawson. 915 River Ave-. and
Dorothy Slagle. 1s-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin F. Slagle,
1885 Lambert ST. sz
Leaders In the popularity contests
are: Miss Emma Brinkman, most
popular stenographer; Miss Blanche
Karch. most popular demonstration; H.
Q. Adams, most popular saleman, and
c. H. Hin, most popular grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Annual Red Cross Meeting

The annual meeting of members OF
the American Red Cross chapter of
Indianapolis will be held Nov. 20 at
the Chamber OF Commerce. Twelve
new directors to serve three-year
terms will be named. and annual re-
ports submitted by the officers. The
annual meeting of the board Of
directors will be held Nov. % when
rev officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
AUTO ENGINEERS CONVENE
Little Says Balloon Tires May ELM
mate Springs.

Balloon tires may make springs on
automobiles unnecessary, said Thomas
J.. Little, Jr.. chief engineer of the
Lincoln division ofythe Ford Motor
Company, in an address Thursday
night to the Indiana section of the
Society of Automotive Engineers at
the SEVERN.
Shock absorbers on the front wheels
are needed by a heavy car with balloon
tires, he said. Absorbers of the n.y.
draulic type are most satisfactory, ac-
cording to his experiments.
Local engineers, including Fred
Duesenberg and Louis Chevrolet, in
an open discussion. suggested the
new type of tire might cause a rad
ical change In the design Of the auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

and since the
Smyrna disaster.
She has the
Silver Cross OIL
ST. George. the
Gold Cross OF
st. George and
the Greek Croix
de Guerre. Be
sides, Fra n C q
chose her for re-
lief work at the
time of the Turk
ish siege OF Mar
ash, Cilicia.
After q fur
Tough here. DR..
Elliott plans 20
return to Greece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Cray's financial affairs will be re-
sumed Monday with Clarence w.
Nichols, newly named assistant to
Charles w. Moores, special
prosecutor, in charge. Nichols will
be at the helm while Moores is Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Decorated
Thrice
BY HEA Serufcs

By BEA Service
ri ENTON FIARBOR. Mich. Nov.
| X 9.-Dr. Mabel z. Elliott Is
u back home with three Greek
government decorations for her re-
life work among refugees during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

A metal photograph record VIII ap-
The worlds largest sailing vessel
is 432 feet long. It spreads $4,000 feet
OF canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

there for the Near East Reflex.
Or. Elliott Ii graduate OF the
Rush Medical School of Chicago
The medical school OF the OniVer'
sity of Montpelier In France was es'
tabl,shed in the tenth century.
, 1923-08-08
SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son
Woodrow spent Thursday evening at
the E. E. Dunn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson were
callers at the Fritzler ranch Friday
evening.
The many friends of the o. l..
White family were grieved to learn
of the death of Mrs. Whites mother
Mrs. Harriet Smith who died Thurs
Gay at the White home.
Lawrence Freeborg, Louis Schultz
and Leonard Stewardson spent Sun
day evening with the Fritzler boys.
Jimmie Dunton spent Sunday at
the M. L. Freeborg home.
The sympathy of the entire COM
n,unity is extended 20 the Emil Lind
strom family in the death of the wife
and mother who wa buried Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Schultz was hostess to
the U. S. c. Woman's Club, Thursday
1 he next meeting will be with Mrs.
Earl Newton in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Peterson and
daughter Mildred were callers at the
I. j. Walters home Sunday.
Miss Betty Walters went to Carter
Mountain with Mr.: Bert Bates, Irene
and Francis Bates Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. English and wife and
, 1923-08-08

by Mr.. Richard was killed one ven
ing in the Sienna Valley. 1t weighed
about lis pounds. 81 killed the ba-
boom" said Mr.. Richard" so that
l could mount him as he appears in
his native haunts, and give the home
folks a chance to see what Darwin
claims was our common ancestor, and
perhaps there is enough resemblance
to some of the human race to justify
Darwin in his contention.
"The balloons show a sort of in
telligence and cunning, and fairly
well developed reasoning powers,
while their antics as they disport
themselves is similar to the play of a
bunch of kids who are turned loose
in the woods"
The hunting license which Mr..
Richard had to take out cost about
100000 and entities him to over 200
specimens, but on account of lack Of
transportation facilities in the shape
Of porters he only took some of the
rarer specimens, and picked out the
best that he could secure from the
unlimited supply, bringing 60 trophies
of 80 different species.
Kenya Colony, where MI. Richard
did his hunting is under British rule,
and the native niggers are not allow
ed to have or carry fire arms of any
kind. Their weapons consist of
spears and bow and arrows, some
with a poisoned tip. They become
very expert with both spears and
arrow at close range, and have no
difficulty in getting all the game for
meat that they require.
Among the souvenirs and interest
ing things which Mr.. Richard
brought from Africa are a bracelet
made from one hair from a elephants
tail, and a combination quirt and fly
swatter made from a piece of raw
rhino hide and the tail of a topi. The
flies are a pest, and he was kept busy
urging the horse with the quirt end
and swatting flies with the other.
Some of the native tobacco has the
kick of a mule, said Mr.. Richard. 81
tried about two puffs of it in my pipe,
and could not get out of my chair for
10 minutes. Talk about moonshine
being stout, African Tobacco has it
cheated"
The hide of the giraffe measured
q bit over an inch in thickness when
Killed while the elephant hide was
over an inch and one-half in thick
ness.
"My trip was a wonderful expert
ence in the most fascinating country
in the world" declared Mr.. Richard.
Other articles giving his observa-
tions and accounts of the unusual
things he saw and did in this little
known quarter of the globe will APP
pear in later issues of the Enterprise.
, 1923-08-08
WOMAN BROWNS
WHEN CAR STALLS
IN MUDDY TORRENT
SWEPT FROM TOP MACHINE
LOOSES LIFE IN DRY DRAW
ON YELLOWSTONE
HIGHWAY

Caught in a swirling onrush of
water in what is ordinarily a dry
hollow, Mrs. Fred Brain, Sc, was car
ried to her death Saturday night at
a point on the Yellowstone highway
35 miles north of Cheyenne. Her
body has not been recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brain had started
across in their automobile. A cloud
bust in the hills had caused the
I'd Law" to turn into a small torrent.
Water got into the engine of the
automobile and "killed" it. The oc-
cupants were unable to drive on. The
water kept raising. The two climbed
onto the top and there desperately
waited whatever fate should be in
store for them. Their frantic appeals
for help went unheard. Dusk settled
over the lone car and it's death
threatened owners.
Finally, as the water was about to
submerge the machine completely, it
tipped it over and went rolling down
stream. Brain, thrown toward the
bank. was able to reach dry land with
difficulty. His wife, hurled i'.to the
center of the torrent, was washed
q ,wnstream. The man made frantic
efforts to save her, but, in the gather
ing shadows, could do little. He fol-
lowed along the bank for about 300
yards; then he lost sight of her. A
few pitiful cries, and she was heard
no more.
, 1923-08-08

Dorothy and Onas Collin visited at
The Frank Scott home in Cody Sun
day.
hob, Harry and Lemert Mcneil,
Leonard Stewardson and Bob New
TON spent Sunday afternoon with
l. awrence and Frank Walters.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and daughter
Mary Emma spent Tuesday with
Mis-. w. A. RAIDER
Mrs. VIM. English and daughter
called on Mrs. E. M. Coe Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz, Mrs.
Hockberger and Mrs. Bush made a
trip to the Hoodoo Saturday.
Charley Blondell is again at the
RAIDER ranch after having his tonsils
removed.
Jackie Mckee had his tonsils re-
moved last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and baby of
Nevada are visiting at the E. M. Coe
home. Mrs. West is,a niece of Mrs.
Goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas ]. Lowe spent
Sunday evening at the E. E. Dunn
home.
, 1923-08-08
MRS. EMIL LINDsTRoM

DIES AFIEK LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Emil Lindstrom died at her
home on Upper Sage Creek, Friday
August ord AFTER an illness OF sever
al months, at the age of 52 years, z
months and Is days. The direct
cause of her death was cancer.
Emma (Andersan) Lindstrom was
born IN Sweden on December 15tn,
ls7b, and has lived in Wyoming
1907. Previous to her coming
to this section her residence was Iii
Leadville, Colorado, and on April 10.
1894 was united in marriage to Emil
Lindstrom IN Denver, Colorado.
From this union was born four
children, two died in infancy, and
Ellen died on August 3. 1911, leaving
M daughter, Airs. Joe rreeooig AN.
l'cr husband, two brothers, Frank and
Aaron Anderson, one sister, n re. D..
J.. Ahlberg, as well US her father and
two sisters, one in Sweden aid the
other in Denmark, TO mour ne. loss.
Mrs. Lindstrom was confirmed in
the Lutheran Church in Sweden, after
having received instruction in he
Holy Scripture, and admitted as q
member OF the church, and since her
residence in the Cody community she
has been active in the Presbyterian
Church, and as long as her health
permitted was an active worker in
.lu'ch circles, and took an active in
toIest in community affairs on uppes
Sage Greek.
Mrs. Lindstrom wcs a woman If
MAJ auiiIraDie qualities, winch had
cndeared her to a host OF friends who
will sincerely mourn her loss.
Funeral services e held at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday after
noon, Rev. C. V. Brown, pastor of
the church conducting the service.
Interment was at Riverside Genet
airy.
, 1923-08-08
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Sass and family
Mrs. Dee and daughter Gertrude of
Powell, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rotter.
Irene Bates entertained a few of
her friends Tuesday evening in honor
of her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Ives called on Mrs.
Pattison Sunday evening.
Mrs. d. d. Stall called on Mrs.
Rotter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. SAINT Watkins is having his
buildings treated to a new coat of
paint.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Pattison called
on Mrs. Mclaughlin Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Smith passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar White, Thursday. The body
was taken to Oakdale, Nebraska for
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steiber of Lin
coin, Nebraska, and DIR. w. w. De-
Wolf of Bennett, Nebraska, spent
Friday evening at the Stall home
while enroute to the Park.
Mrs. p. E. Pawley and daughter
of the Sleeper ranch, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mrs. ID. D..
Stall.
Mrs. Ref and son Ben called at the
Siddle home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Mead spent Sunday
with Mrs. Longacre.
Mr.. Mat Callahan and son of st.
Paul are visiting at the Hempstone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borner and daughter
Sadie and MI. Ed. Lindsey went to
Shell, Wyoming Sunday.
, 1923-08-08
ROY STAMBAUGH'S MOTHER
PASSES AWAY AT SHERIDAN

Roy Stambaugh received word last
Friday that his mother, Mrs. Clara
d. Stambaugh had died at her home
in Sheridan on that day. He left for
Sheridan at once to be present at the
funeral. Mrs. Stambaugh had been
visiting at the Stambaugh ranch on
Southfork for the past month, and
died only a few days after reavhing
her home. At the time of her
, 1923-08-08
Charge of Rhino
Ticklish Minutes
Says MIR. Richard
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
kuya, Wakambas, Wanderobis, Masa-
is, and five Shenzies wild niggers)
who belonged to one of the cannibal
tribes, and had their teeth filed to
sharp points.
These porters were paid the NUM-
ficent sum of about $500 per month
and keep for their services, which is
the customary pay in that country
for porters.
The pack consists of chop-boxes,
approximately the size and shape of
a coal-oil case, holding about IS
pounds, and having a lock to keep the
piggers from differing the contents.
The tye niggers carry on the should
er or the top of their head, and have
carried their pack as far as 20 miles
in 6 hours.
These porters all have their ears
pierced when young, and with a plug
inserted in the opening, have finally
distended the lobe of the ear until it
hangs down upon the shoulder. When
the dropping lobe gets in the way it
is simply looped up over the top of
the ear.
Their costume consists mainly of
a broad grin, a piece of half-cured
skin hung around their neck, and
numerous anklets and bracelets made
of heavy gauge galvanized iron wire
which they keep highly polished. The
skin is used mainly as a protection
against rain.
1t rained heavily every afternoon
for two months, and with the grass
up tn the armpite made travelling I'M
pleasant, as all of the grasses and
shrubbery has some kind of thorn or
barb that has an unpleasant way of
sticking into the legs and arms.
Mr.. Richard had one Abyssinian
rode an English saddle, but he says
that he never wanted anything so
badly in his life as a good old stock
saddle and a pair of leather chaps.
81 used my old reliable 35 caliber
Remington automatic rifle to kill all
my game" said Mr.. Richard, "and
while | was advised that / would
need a larger caliber rifle for the
hippo, rhino, lions and other of the
larger game, found that the 35 was
plenty big enough if one plants the
lead where it will do the most good.
l had wonderful luck, as only one
wounded water buffalo was able to
charge me after the first shots, and
he gave me a narrow squeak and
some uncomfortable minutes until
another shot laid HIM low.
another time a rhino charged the
camp and played havoc with the tents
and other equipment before he was
killed, and if you don't think they are
a dangerous animal when on the
rampage, just face one sometime
said Mr.. Richard.
The party travelled some 800 miles
through the Nasal reserve, making
a trail in the form of a loop, $50 miles
to the Tanganyiki border and return
to Nairobi.
They would stay in camp until
about 300 in the afternoon, when it
7 would stop raining, and then would
hunt until too dark to see. The
camp would be pitched in the form of
a circle, with six niggers to a tent,
the live stock being staked inside the
ring of tents. Comp fires were kept
burning brightly all night long, one
fire for each tent, and a couple of
niggers were stationed each night to
Keep the fires going as a protection
against the lions and hyenas that
roared and howled all night long.
The fare for the porters consisted
of a sort of coarse meal called posho,
and meat from the game killed. They
, 1923-08-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In n run down" condi-
them much more than when they are In
good heaith. This fact proves that while
Catarrh In n local disease, II Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
nlstn OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, n Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by drugEists for over 70 Years.
" J. Cheney n Co., Toledo. Ohio.
, 1923-08-08
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

1t froze skim ice in water buckets
on Dead Indian Creek the first day
of August.
4 The ranger at the Porcupine sta
zion in, the Big Horn mountains re-
ports that the top of the mountains
is literally alive with grasshoppers.
Mr.. w. ]. Lewis who is so well
liked around these parts, is now as
sociated' with the law firm of Rigdon
and Howell in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hurley have
moved from Thermopolis and are now
located in Usage. Wyoming.
J. P. Forbes, a prominent citizen
Of Coshocton, Ohio, writes that since
attending the Stampede this year it
is his ambition to own and wear a
cowboy hat, which same he aims to do
when he comes again in "a.
Lloyd Jennings who was drowned
in the flood near Riverton last Tues
day was known about Meeteetse
where he had been in the employ of
Henry Doores. He also had done
considerable prospecting in the upper
Gooseberry country, and later formed
a mining company to develop some
of his prospects.
Jess Bum and Jim Milstead are on
the staff of dude wranglers at the
Simon Snyder ranch.
mike" Dayer writes of his safe
arrival in Hutchinson, Mimi, where
he found Miss Betty a big girl after
a separation of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Osell of De-
troit have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fry for the past 10 days,
leaving this week for Portland, Ore
gan wa Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Horr and Miss
Mary X. Horr of Duluth, Minnesota,
were in Cody on Monday, after hav-
ing spent g week touring Yellowstone
Park. Mr.. Horr is general manager
of the Stone-Ordean- Wells Company
of Duluth.
Val Kuska of Lincoln, Nebraska,
immigration Agent for the Burling-
ton X. K. was visiting in Cody this
week, attending to matters In con-
nection with the publicity sampaign
which the Railroad is about to
launch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and
Mrs. Lester Thurston returned from
Deadwood, So. Dakota last Friday,
after spending two weeks at the bed
side of a brother of MIR. Arnold, jeff
Arnold, who was suffering from a
complication of diseases, and who
died on July 10Th, and was buried on
July 31st. The mother is still bedfast
and helpless with paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Fogler of Bill
ings, motored to Cody the first of
the week to take their daughter, Miss
Doris Fogler, back with them. Miss
Fogler, who is an illustrator, has been
making some sketches and painting
bits Of scenery in this locality this
summer. Another daughter is n of
the few women who ever went
through the Boston Tech and is now
one of the consulting engineer for
the Westinghouse Company. Mr..
Fogler is police judge in Billings.
, 1923-08-08

8 pairs Mems black or brown sox
S1.00. This week ouly. Cody Trad
ing Company.
, 1923-08-08

The American Legion Forty and
Eight will give a dance at the Temple
theatre on Friday night, August IT.
The Tavern Orchestra of Billings
will play.
, 1923-08-08

death Mrs. Stambaugh was 81 years
of age, and the direct cause of her
demise was cancer or the stomach.
, 1923-08-08

Plain or gas filled lamps at the
Cody Electrical Co.
, 1923-08-08

Electrical appliances of all kinds at
the Cody Electrical Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

josos palacios Va los aInantes no
tienden su red de ORC d Ia vera de Ia
verja florida 7 ronantica Va el chass
guido lie les besos no etnpaiia los am
bitos, sinfonizando las fiestas bacana-s
les yl los espejos no copian en- sus
med;as hinas los idilios vespertinos: nj
las aguas corren Imllici6sas por fonta-
mas y atanoFes de los egregios palacetes; !;
III suena 81 tanibori1 en- anllncios' de
zainbras y de fiestas. vol0 La mart
posa voluille, de alas fragiles de dia-,
mante v essneraldas, para colfyeftirse-
en- tl6ei1 alondra de campo. ems gentfls
: sencilla pastora que, con el cantaro
al cinto, va en- busca del aqua de Ia
fuente, en- cuyas lhifas cristalinas es-
tampa la huella sedante de sus pies
desnu,ios y copfa, temblorosa, el per-
81 de=su cara marndorea y blanca. ba-
ilando su cueTpo entire la lifyea onda,
para lavar su pecado Y ser Hmpia de.
toda mancha maldita. R
| y fue ufa tstrtle.s. En- Judea.. Ell
,Rabi iba por los caininos aridos, Sc
guido de su reba1io fiel. !. Sus discf-
pulos le presentaron una mujer que
Eeujugaba cepiosas lagrimas. * dfcen-
Ele: Maestro. esta mujer es adultera
y la ley de Noises nos mando apedrear
a las tales: tti, pues ;que dices? q
i Jesds. inclinad6 hacia abajo, escri-
bia ell TERRA con el idedo, como per-
severasen preguntandole, enderez5se y
d[joies: Sci que de. yosdtros este sin
pecado,, arroje contra ella Ia primera
piedra'. Y vorvf6 inclinarse hacia
Iabajo Y continil6 Sesclibiendo en- tic
IRA. Nadie os6 replicar. Todcs Sc
falejaron silentes y ca1Iados. ). Obscu-
recfa -. Sonaban las esquilas y los
campos Sc ensoIlbrecfan, pardos v ce-
nicientGs. Magdalena continuaba lio-
rando, tendila a los pies del Macs
tro. Sus ojas resplahdeefan como dos
grandes esmeraldas sangradas su
boca Sc ,abrfa cua1 81 fuese un enorme
3avel escallata. La voz del Maestro
son0 reposadalnente en- el fondo litdr-
sico de la tarde:: 'NIagdala, te perdo-
no. 70 soy la luz del mundo ell que
me sigue no andard en- tinieblas. mas
tendra la lumbre de la Vida. Y Mag
dalena fue perdonada.. Habfa conoci-
do II Maestro. al de los oios azules.
n de la melena blonda y dulce, al que
iflabfa de tefif a prender Id l,1mbre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN
Ofcina del Comisionado de. Service
Plblico.
San Juan, P. r., Die. 4, 1922.

San Juan, p. r., Die. 4, 1922.
Ell dfa Is de Enero de 1923, las
diez de la niaiiana, tendra efecto en-
Ell Edificio Ayuntamiento y en- Ia Of
Gina del Comisionado de Servicio P1-
blico, en- acto plblico y ante la Comi-
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA PLANTA DE FILTRACION Y
PURIFICACION DE LAS AGUAS
Y CONSTRUCTION DE Los DEPO-
SITOS DE HORMIG0N PARA
,AGUAS ,FILTRADAS PARA Ell
NUEXO ACUEDUCTO DE SAN
JUAN M 4
Los licitadores de5eran someter
ivnto con las proposiciones, los pla.
nes ). detaHados y las especifcaciones
completes que muestren ell diseno de
los tanques, planta de filtraci6n y pu-
rifcaci6p. dep6sitos, etc. que ofrecen
Le6nsfrdif. & 4
Os@iicitangt : es z an y sHfUsetaE Su-
'iciente eFidencia de que una Plan,
IA DIS FILTRACION = YPURIFICAs'
CION de una capacidad no menor de
i2,OOO,0 ,0og dc galones por dia y sinii-
lar q Ia que pfopOnel1 ma Hestado en-
.ansa's..o ~ 800 g. -. a,'.e ! ! ~ s.
afos. .Is'
Ell modeio de proposition. iflstriie.