davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
TWELVE DIE IN FIRE
THAT WRECKED 5-STORY
TENEMENT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.-Fire of mys-
terious origin. starting in pile of
rubbish on the first floor of five
story tenement in East 109th street
early today, mushroomei through the
building and caused the death of II
persons. members of two families liv-
ing on the top floor.
Twenty persons were injured, and
firemen made spectacular rescues of
many of the two hundred inhabitants
of the building.
Seven of the dead were members Of
the family of David MandelbaEm, a
cleaner, who had planned. to move to-
day to little farm upstate, which he
recently purchased. They were Mrs
Mandelbaum and her children, rang
ing in age from one to Is years. The
other dead are Aaron Kuxis, his wife
their son and daughter and a rela-
tive. Mrs. Isaac Brownstein, who was
visiting them.
Mandelbaum was rescued by fire
men and police after he had made des.
perate attempts to save his family
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Disposal Of Severn
Bridge Is Problem

John ~ Mackall. Director of Public
Works, has not yet found anybody
who wants, as gift, the old Severn
river bridge, which is soon to be aban-
doned when the new one is completed,
but there are number of contractors
who will remove it if paid to do so.
Director Mackall said that the best
offer he had yet after all his display
of benevolence was from a contractor
who offered to remove the bridge for
$500. There have teen half a dozen
or so offers from other contractors.
Mr.. Mackall has not yet decided
whether he wants to pay anybody to
take the bridge of his hands The
new bridge will be completed in Sep
tember.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
TRACK MEET BY HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS ONE OF
BOYS WEEK" FEATURE

Boys of Annapolis High School will
stage a class track meet at the school
grounds on Monday afternoon. The
meet will be one of the features of
the opening day of Boys Week" and
will be held following the big par
ade. Keen interest has been stirred
among the school Toys. and it is ex-
pected the competition will develop
some fast races.
The meet should also serve to
bring out the best of track talent
in the respective classes, in prepara-
ton for the annual field and track
meet of Anne Arundel county to be
held here May is under auspices OF
the Public Athletic League of Mary
land.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
LORD CECIL HOPES
FOR INTERFERENCE
IN RUHR SITUATION
Dy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.--Ending his
tour of America. Lord Robert Cecil
League of Nations champion, today
expressed before an audience here a
wish that some great power would
persuade the League to interfere in
the Ruhr situation.
He declared ,hat the time was ripe
'cr the League TO take up considera-
tion of the reparations question in
volved and the demand of France that
her safety be definitely guaranteed for
all time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Miss Dixon Withdraws
Suit Brought Against
"Babe" Ruth
CIV The Associated Pre..,

NEW YORK. Apr. 27.-Miss
Dolores Dixon. who recently
brought suit for $50. 900 damages
against Babe Ruth. the New
York Yankees home run king,
alleging seduction and assault,
withdrew her case today.
Hyman Bushell, Ruth's attor-
ney announced also that he had
obtained a confession signed by
Miss Dixon, in which she admitted
that the suit was the result OF a
plan in which several persons
were involved. Bushell declined
TO give out the document, saying
he would show IL to Babe" at
Boston today. He then would
turn 1t over to the District Attor-
ney for investigation, Bushell
said.
The stipulation signed by the
plaintiff, which Ruth's attorney
presented to the court, was In the
form of an agreement by which
the suit was to be withdrawn
without ocsts to either party, an
order to that effect to be made at
any time by either party.
Bushell said he had refused to
sign the stipulation. Although he
kept secret the contents of Miss
Dixon's alleged confession, he
showed reporters signature
which he said was hers. affixed to
n document.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Fire Damages Home Of
DIR. Gordon II. Claude

Fire that broke out in the roof Of
the residence of DIR. Gordon II.
Claude, 202 Prince George street,
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon,
did considerable damage before the
volunteer fremen could cope with 1t.
The blaze proved stubborn one to
fight and it became necessary for the
fire laddies to tear away a consid-
erable portion of the roofing befora
they could get at the heart of It. Sew
eral streams of water played on tho
flames, as result Of which the resi-
dence was badly gutted before they
were extinguished.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Parent Teachers Assn.
To Hold Open Meeting

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold big open meeting on the
evening of Friday, May 4. at the high
school building. w. W. Holloway, of
Baltimore, will bring his moving pic
ture machine and show the different
schools of Maryland. and give a talk
The high school orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening. ;.,s
Everyone, all officers of the schools.
teachers and parents, are urged to be
present on this occasion to become
familiar with the schools of Maryland.
AS the meeting comes during the
Boys Week campaign, il will lbe a
particularly appropriate event.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
V|CKERS FINDS SEED
OYSTERS ARE LAWFUL
Denies Those Taken From Mary
land Waters To Virginia
Are Under Size
NEED OF SHELLS URGED

Denial of the claims of oysterme /
that oysters under the legal size ara
being taken from the beds in Chess
peake Bay and the mouths of the
rivers has been made by Harrison v
Vickers, of the State Conservatio 4
Commission.
He explained that a double chec (
against such practice is made by the
state. Deputy commanders insoe =
the, oysters on the boats of the toi
gers and dredgers. and other officers
Of. the department inspect them whea
they are brought to the port of sal !.
according to Mr. Vickers' explanatio;'
OF Legal Size, He Says
The commission explained thal
while 250,000 bushels of seed oyste
were shipped out of Maryland 'thfa
year for planting in Virginia ard
other waters they are of the legal sizn
measuring at least 21s inches l.
length.
Perhaps they should not be shir,
ped out of the State for planting" he
said, "but there is no law to prevent
1t if they are of the proper size. Tn
tact that they are called seed OYSTER
does not mean that they are under
size'
(Continued On Pare az
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
BISHOP Williams 10 ~
Be BURIED IN DETROIT

Word has been received here that
the funeral of Bishop G. Mott viii
liams will take place in Detroit about
May s.
Bishop Williams who was resi-
dent of Annapolis. from 1917 to 1921
went from here to Europe where he
was in charge of the American
churches and where he died on April
IA in Paris.
Bishop Williams was made BishoI
of Marquette in 1896 and came here
after i'll health forced him TO give vi
his Episcopal charge. He was 6t
years old when he died.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
FIRES IN KEYSTONE
STATE UNDER CONTROL

HARRISBURG, PA, Apr. 27.-The
forest fire situation is well in hand
State forestry officials declared to-
day. A number of fires still are burn
ing, but reports show all Of them to
be under control, State Forester
Stuart said.
Unless the wind rises today. Major
Stuart said, he believes the danger
over for the moment, although the
forests are becoming more infam-
mable each day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
THIEVES Get LIQUOR
DESTINED FOR ABROAD

BALTIMORE. Md. Apr. 27.
Thieves robbed a freight car on the
waterfront last night of 35 barrels OF
whisky, valued at about $4,000, boot
leg prices. b8f ast 9H5
They oyerpowered the three watch
men, gagged them. swung the liquor
upon a truck and slipped away in the
darkness. Police found the guards
bound and gagged several hours later
The whisky was to have been ship
ped abroad today on the steamship
Quebec City.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Liqu0r.Laden Lighter Seized
lBy The Associated Press.l

HIGHLAND. N. j., Apr 27.-Coast
guard men today seized motor
lighter with an estimated cargo of
nearly 10000 cases of liquor. The
lighter was en- route from the rum
fleet to the New Jersey coast, when
she was seized off Sandy Hook
The cargo consisted mostly of rye
whisky with an estimated retail value
of more than $150,000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Win Coal And Money
At Red Mems Drawing

c. H. Russell, 96 Holland street,
is the fortunate winner OF ton OF
coal. while Ohicer J. E. Lowman is
ten dollars richer as the result OF
the drawing held recently by the An
napolis Lodge OF Red Men. The
ticket which Mr. Russell held and
which entitled him to first prize was
number $50. and that of Officer Low
man, nrms er 1SCS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Edward B. Cole iii At
Emergency Hospital

Edward B. Cole, Annapolis manager
Of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
pany. who has been ill at his resi-
dence on Conduit street for several
weeks. has heen removed to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Cole has been suffering from a
series of organic troubles. and his
condition is reported as critical His
many friends hope for his recovery
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
ASST. CASHIER HELD
FOR BANK SHORTAGE
(By The Associated Press,

HARRISBURG, PA, Apr. 27.-A
$1,000 shortage in the Farmers State
Bank at Delmatia, Northumberland
county, uncovered yesterday by State
Bank Examiner Harper, has been
made up and Assistant Cashier Zerbe
placed under arrest. State Banking
Commissioner Cameron announced
today.
Information against Zerbe was
based upon an examination made by
Examiner aHrper. The bank remains
open for business.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Rescue Juniors On Top

The Rescue Juniors opened their
baseball season yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Murray Killers, s
to 4. Featuring the game was the
all around work of Sarles, and the
hitting of G. Stevens. Myers pitched
we'll for the winner. striking out IL
batsmen and allowing only four hits.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
CATOCT|N FIRE sUBDUED

FREDERICK, ND. Apr. 27.-After
approaching to within a few miles of
Braddock Heights, summer resort
in the Catoctin mountain, the forest
fire was extinguished late last night.
Between eight and nine thousand
acres. mostly of woodland, were de-
yastated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
NAVY ATHLETES
PARTICIPATE IN
PENNSY RELAYS
Academy Is Represented In
Principal Track Events At
Franklin Field Beginning To-
day And Continuing Through
Tomorrow.
ROWING RACES AND
OTHER SPORTS HERE

. Filming their hopes especially on
NJ relay team and the work OF w. S.
taylor and Leggett In the pentathlon
no midshipmen's relay team left An
apols early today for Philadelphia
% participate in the annual relay
arrival OF the University of Penn
IgIvania on Franklin Field today and
|omcrr0w. The middies are also en-
tred In the several other events and
lpect to make good showing.
Hammond, MARBLE, Marshall, New
Hall and Tammany, are entered for
he medley relay; and Carpenter,
summers, Chapley, Tobelin and Back
n in the freshmen relay. Navy's
cher entries are: Quarter mile
print relay, Stryker, Foss. Marple
and Marshall; (same entries in the
\ BALI mile). high hurdles, Hudson and
Huckins; hop. step and jump, Hud-
500 and Huckins; broad jump, Tay-
or, javelin, Leggett.
Fine Performances Expected
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Apr. q. -
Sensational performances, new rec
mds and high-class competition will
mle this afternoon on Franklin Field,
on the first day of Pennsylvania )
twenty ninth relay carnival Oxford
University will compete in two events,
md II is more than probable that
rev records will be made in five or
ax Of the contests.
The carnival will be opened with
he 44O-yard hurdles, with Deach, of
Sotre Dame, holder of the .world S
record in this event, competing. II
As Is In prime condition, II Is possi-
Ne that the carnival may be started
on with a new worlds record.
The last event. the sprint medley
college championship of America, will
l. fitting climax, because Oxford
will compete against the pick of AM
gicas colleges, Penn State. Har-
urd, Princeton. Georgetown. Pitts
turgh and Ohio State will start.
Kansas Chicago. Brown and Holy
Cross are entered. but they will
probably start in the quarter-mile re-
lay instead.
Maryland Teams Entered
Several Maryland teams are enter
cd in the Penn Relays, University of
Maryland. Johns Hopkins and 10y
ola each sending athletes. All are
not entered in the races today, but
most of the trackmen will be in the
Quaker city both days.
The District of Columbia also will
lie well represented. Georgetown be-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
MORE INVOLVED
BY GRAND JURY
IN VICE PROBE

Several Alleged Violators Of
Liquor And Gambling Laws
Have Given Bail Pending Call
OF Their Cases Before Court
Sheriff On Hunt For Others.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
THOUSANDS USED TO
FINANCE DOOTLEGGERS
York Bank Officials Linked With
Syndicate Plying Illicit
Traffic There
CLUB AS HEADQUARTERS
tBy The Associated Press,

YORK. PA. Apr. 27.-Cashier
Thomas d. Baird. accused of en-
bezzling $SOO,OOO of city bank
funds, from his cell in the county
jail today issued statement
denying that he helped to back
bootleggers' syndicate with the
stolen money.
Never, said the prisoner,
rhaye had anything to do with
bootlegging. The money l took
was because of stock speculation.
Groups of depositors were today
planning to organize for their
own protection. They are seek
ing legal advice as to the liability
of the banks directors for their
losses.
YORK. PA, Apr. 27.-Officials in
vestigating the shortage of funds al
the city bank of York, estimated at
approximately $1,000,000, declared to-
day that thousands of dollars of de-
positors' money had been used to fin
ance bootlegging syndicate that had
it's headquarters in a prominent local
club.
Officials Linked With Gang
Charles S. White, in charge of the
police investigation, said that Thomas
Il. Baird. the cashier, and William
Boil, his assistant, who are alleged to
have confessed to misappropriatinl
$960,000 of the banks funds. wer,
closely linked with the bootleggers.
"Our investigation" White said
"has given us a clue to the fact thai
the two men were so closely linked
with the bootlegging activities tha
the bootleggers knew the condition o
affairs at the city bank and had beer
exerting a powerful influence ovel
one, if not both, of the accused men.
Records unearthed in an alderman
office are said to have revealed tha
Bolrs wife had complained to thl
aldermen no less than a dozen time
that her husband was neglecting hi
family and paying attention to othe
women. Twice, the records showed
she had been arrested, once after fol
lowing him to road house.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
SOME HAVE PULLED
UP STAKES" REPORT
GRAND JURY RECESSES
UNTIL NAY s

Although the county grand Jury
has completed its Investigations
of criminal cases and other mat
ters, 1t did not submit its report
end adjourn as had been expect
ed. Instead, at the suggestion of
Judge Moss, a recess was taken
until May s. the idea being that
in the event that any details i'm
connection with presentments
found necessary, may be made al
that time, and also to cover mat
ters that may develop in the
meantime.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Admiral Wilson And
Local Elks Give To
Playground

Rear-Admiral Henry b. Wilson,
superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy. and Mrs. Wilson, and Anna
polls Lodge OF Elks. top the list
OF today's contributors to the
Children's Playground Fund, each
contribution being for s25. Other
amounts received since yesterday
totaled S22. The list of addition
al contributors follows:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
]. A. WEIGH HEADS
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
Merchant Tailor Elected At An
nual Meeting OF Organiza-,
ton Last Night ~
ALL SET FOR BOYS WEEK

James A. Welch, president of
the Annapolis Rotary Club. was at
the meeting last night elected presi-
dent of that body, succeeding ]. Gar
land Healy, who has been the presi-
dent during the past year. Mr..
Welch is a well-known merchant tai
lor OF Annapolis, and has been an
active member of the Rotary Club
since It's organization here.
Rel OF Officers
Other officials elected for the en-
suing year are: Vice President.
Ridgely P Melvin; Secretary, Frank
II. Thompson, Jr.; treasurer, Will
liam ]. Seeley; two members of the
Board of Directors, John NJ. Taylor
and DR.. J. Newton Gilbert; Sergeant
alarms, Harry T. Connolly; Chair
man of the various standing commit
tees: Boys Work, Gordon Parlett:
Public Affairs. Walter c. Munroe:
Educational, Ridgely p. Melvin: En-
tertainment. VIM. L. McCready; Pub
licity, Burleigh c. Fooks; Fellowship.
Harry Bean; Membership, Jesse G..
Simpson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27

meantime
That a dozen, and perhaps
more have been presented by the
county grand jury as a result of
the probe of alleged gambling
and illegal liquor selling is indi-
Gated by arrests that have been
made thus far, and Others that
are expected to follow. Charges
range from one to seven in num-
Der.
Waters Howes Up Again
Chief among the latest Indictments
is that of Waters Howes, of Anna
Dolls, who is,, charged with illegal
liquor traffic. This, will make the,
third time that Howeg has been hail
ed into 2 court on such a charge
within the last 3 years. For the Grst
offense, he was, assessed a nominal,
fine. On the second occasion, less
than 2 years ago, Judge Moss, inn
posed the severe penalty of lne of
$500 and a term of 80 days in the
county Jail. tos to,s,....,a
These Have Given Rail - "a
The following parties against
whom indictments were returned
have been brought into court thus
far and given bail pending DISPOSE
tion of their cases:
lob
Main street pool room and shoe
shining parlor, three cases of gamb-
ling; also indicted Jointly with his
partner. James Pappas, on four 9TH
er charges of the same nature.
James Leonas, proprietor of a like
establishment on West street, three
charges Of gambling.
Edward r. Jacobs, OF Annapolis,
liquor selling.
Andrew Sands, of Annapolis, liquor
selling.
Nick Mitchell. a Greek. OF West
street, liquor selling
Others In Dragnet
| 1t also is known that presentments
have been returned against the fol-
lowing: N4
Andy" Johnson, Annapolis, gamb-
ling.
G. Clifton Sunderland, former pro-
prietor of the Chesapeake Hotel, now
out of business and building demol-
ished; gambling.
Paul Brock, of Annapolis, liquor
selling.
Joseph Gomoljak, a farmer, living
about four miles from the city, liquor
/ selling.
/ George Johnson, colored, liquor
selling.
Harry Sodie, colored, liquor selling.
Some "Skipped, Town, Report
In addition to these, it also is re-
ported that several other parties who
have been indicted for one or the
Continued On Page 81
Fire Damages Home OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Ready For Bcys' Week

At the meeting last night, special
consideration was given to the sub
iect of Boys Week. which begins
next Sunday, and also to the play
ground movement. The Zig parade,
which is to take place next Monday,
will form at Main ana Green streets,
and start at 1890 o'clock. A school
holiday has teen declared for that
time, and it is expected that over
twelve hundred school boys will lie
in line.
The Committee of which Gordon
Parlett is chairman, made full re-
port as to the progress of the play
ground project, and steps were taken
to locate the various Sites and TO
put the project into practical effect
at the earliest possible date. leg -
Captain Myers Now Member /
At last nights meeting, Captain
Louis e. Myers, president of the Col
onial Motor Company, was elected TO
memt eTship in the Club as repre-
Senting the automobile industry.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-27
Maryland Teams Entered

CONTINUED On Page 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
La progresiviidad de los presu~
puestcs en- los principales
paises

ha comprometido directa indirecta.
.mente la economic pdblica Y lii ha.
cienda de todos los pafses del mnndo,
no podfa dejar. de haeer mas intense
la progresiYidad de los gastos mani
eestada va en- amos anteIiores conp
ley de indcfectible cumplimiento.
Refiramos la comparaci0n b la uni
dad monetaria mas eomprensiva pa
ia reducir'a breves ternines las ex
|presiones numericas y haeer mis- fir
ell Ell cotejo de cifras, y veamas cua
les eran los gastos Gle las antedicha
naciones en- el ejercicio econ6mico d.
,i913--14 o en- este lItimo alo natural
Presupuesto de gastos ~de algunas.
naci0nes antes DE- la guerra ell
miilares de libras ester
linas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

scnciousx sanssTsaa
De utidsd centdco de toda enfers
dades crabes fiermoga hgienic2
-Cterpo mSdico resi0ente' en- Sanato7io
S adrea ~ tatanntos erfstnsos de
aterdioS medco
lepaftanenfos eSpecia!rs para Senoras
especiajes ux
siectcos hidroterapcos Rave ' Futzesc6n .r
sinitativannsue corvenconaies
PERSONAL CIENTzFI0C
DIRECTOR de. SANATORIO5 Dr. 5onA Au1ano &Qoa
CIRUJkN0 GENERAL Or Rafael Vslez Lopez
aSPECLALI ISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDCs
GANTA OJOS Ir don Agistin r Laugiey
&ADlOLOG0: Or don Manuel Soto Rvers
PAI0LOGo D 4 Rug Nazario
Ur Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Antonio Gujarro
Or don Manuel Pava Fernando don l. r
CIRUJANO DENTISTA con Lorenzo No
PRACTICANTE Jon Enrique Fernandez
A,stencLa facaava secundaGa edcaznente 1S Kiss
dad Nurses Ttuedas de complete aphud parca arRs
oEsuLrAs
e. el - ~ro u Direct !. ee
slss Recon"cin,ieptos $1,000 onseta sSoo
ell Ciuiano General =
por el Espacislata DE y .aas, ..as-
au1iado por - ~ s+4Sa
l. Rivera
Por c Patologo
ga 81 Consul$oIio:- ~ Ve1sz IA .8
Por el Director ~ Cuevede B&e2 ia
Dr. PaSia Fenands2 de IN IA Or Pedge PSs Apcsf
2a5 s4ft N aefR4
pr e Especaiist4 su Consuoro San Jusoos4
Por e Cnujano Denta Coasultorio
Colon de IL az de la tarde
Los de N1nero solo pagan
atendido cuaiqnera de los tos ndcadna h
u'tmo recibo
sREsIDENcyA Aparts6O a41 rEsoRER1A ApartAAa
SAa Juan. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
CoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior.
Negociado de obras Pdblcas.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTa.
San Juan. P. R., Feb. 0, 1923.

Proposicicnes Ell piiegos cerrados pa.
ra lae adjudication en- plblica subasta
de las obras de construction de ur
puente de hormigon armada de 44 me,
tros lie longitud sobre el Rio Bianco de
Anasco A 0 Yahuecas en- la carretera No.
Is, Aguadi.la-Adjuntas, seceion Lares.
| lAdjuntas cuyo presrpuesto apro5ado
lascisnde ve;nticuatro mil novecienfos
fcuarenta y tres d6lares novcrita y nue.
We centavos tS24943.g9) Sc adInitiran en-
Iesta ofcina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia
; a, narzo de 1923, en- que Sc ADRIAN
pubi;carnente.
Todos los datos aecesari5s Sc daran
sn csta otic;na donic Sc encueatran dc
manifesto los docutneltos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podrla recoger
los l:citadorcs los pianos y mode.os de
proposiciones que han &c prcscntar.
mediants un dep6sito dc diez dolares
ts1o) en- mctalico en- cheque certif.
s.ado que seran reefnbolsados al ser de-
vueltos diches docurnentos en- Il plazo
de veinte l2O, dias dcspues de esectua-
la Ia subasta.
Sc llama espeeialmente la atenci6n
lie los lieitadores hacia 81 hecho de. que
|sera rechazada toda proposicion chyos
precios unitarios no hayan s:do eseri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

En- ell ano 20 en- el ejercieio de
1920--21 todos los anteriores pafses
Than tenido los siguientes presupGes-
tos de gastos en- miillres de libras es-
tterlinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

LA GRAN PRODUCTION
"BAJO DOS BANDERAS" osta ba-
sada en- la notable novela del mismo
nombre, per "0lida".