davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
CECIL COUNTY COMMUNITY
COUNCIL

The June meeting Of the County
was held at the West Nottingham
Grange Hall on Friday evening, the
10th. 1t was decided at this meeting
to hold the AnGual Farmers Day at
Port Deposit this year on August
11th. The committees will be an
no1nced in a few days and everyone
is going to do his share - make the
day big success. The Ina will not
be running at that time, but Mr.
Kiir bile assures US the hospitality of
the Tome School, with this excep-
tion, will be the same as in past
years. and we expect to see the large
auditorium filled to capacity.
A motion was made that the Coun-
ell request that the audit of the ac-
counts of the County Commissioners
be printed in pamphlet form, so that
it will be available for inspection
Also that all cooperating organiza-
tions urge this action.
Mr., Battle, representative of the
Coal Operators, gave a
very informing address on the coal
situation. He said that 60 per cent of
the mines are controlled by Labor
Unions and as a result wages in the
mining industry are higher than ev-
er before, and that $3.50 per day was
the minimum wage the miners re-
ceive. Consequently, it costs an
average of $3.50 per ton at the
mines to get out the soft coal. Add
to this as much again which the
costs and you get the
cost price of coal. The difference be-
tween that and what we pay must
be the profits some of the other fell
lows get out Of il. He also stated
that the mining industry was 40 per
cent over developed,
BERTHA RALDERST0N, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The Shelton farm of 240 acres
near Bohemia Bridge, has been sold
to Henry Haley, OF Kent County.
The 110 acre farm of Mrs. Flor.
ence G. Ellison, on the Chesapeake
City-St. Augustine road, was sold
at mortgagee's sale last week 10 GEO
Thornton for $19,15Q.
w, d. Price, of Blkton, has sold
his residence in that town, at High
Street and Singerly Avenue, includ-
ing the adjoining lot, on the former
street, to Joshua Clayton, Esq, for
$500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
JUMPED FROM BRIDGE

An unknown patient from the Hospital
at Perry Point attempted suicide. by
leaping from the Havre de Grace-Perry-
vile Bridge into the river, one afternoon
last week. Thomas Drennen and Bryan
Boyd of Havre de Grace, who happened
to be crossing the river at that time IN a
launch, rescued the man. before he
drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
GRADUATES OF GIRLS SCHOOL

The graduating class of the Senior
School for Girls, Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, Port Deposit, this year was
composed of Bruna Ahrahams, Myr-
tie Baldwin, Madeline Brown, Mar
tina Bullock, Hazel Kennard, Anna
Kirk, Mary Florence Morscher. Mae
Osborne, Margaret Reese, Pauline
Schanno, Marian Vannort, Margaret
Woodrow, Elizabeth Cronin, poro-
thy Kurtz, Alice Bierman,
Six of this number will enter col
lege, two will enter normal school
and the others will go into business,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

After u lapse OF several months,
due to litigation work has been re-
sumed on the theatre portion of the
Community Playhouse, in Elkton.
Twelve rooms in the main portion
of the building, have been completed
and furnished. The building when
completed. will have 32 rooms. The
restaurant has been in operation for
about q month. ,..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

George Dick, an employee at the
Elkton pulp works, has been arrest
ed and held under $500 bond for
action of the September Grand Jury,
charged with waylaying. assauiting
and attempting to rob William Clark,
ST., while he was at work one night
in the gas burners department of the
pulp works
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

A barge loaded with crushed stone
bound from Port Deposit to Cam
bridge was sunk in the Susquehanna
river near Turkey Point last week.
The boat was in tow at the time, and
was owned by Dempsey Brothers Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

Rising Sun won from Darlington on
Saturday by IL to 5; Elkton defeated
Havre de Grace 7 to a; Belair kept on
winning, Aberdeen being the victim.
II to a; Perryville took game from Elk
Mills 5 to 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

For the benefit Of the Providence
team of the Cecil County Base BAH
League a festival will be held near
the Kenmore Mill on Friday and Sat.
urday evenings, June 1890.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

The Adams Floating Theatre. en-
route, to Stevensville on Kent Is
lands, struck the iron bridge over
Kent Narrows, displacing it for sew
eral feet and doing other damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

The old stables in the rear of what
is known as the Exchange Hotel
property, in Elkton. were destroyed
by fire early one morning last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
Result of Susquehanna League
Games
OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE %

Elkton at Rising Sun, Perryville at
Aberdeen, Bel Air at Elk Mills, Darl-
ington at Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

Kissing sun o. q o o-Ia
Perryville ooI4 o o o-s
Two-base hit-R. Dunbar, P. Cameron,
Brown. Mahan. Voith 3. Three-base hit,
Foster.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
W|EL FIGHT TOEND
/ ON MUzzEY TEXT
Henderson Says Piney
Branch Citizens Will Not Let
!. Up in Effort for Ban.

Determination to fight ''to the end"
the use of Muzzey's history in the
District public schools was expressed
by Edgar B. Henderson, president OF
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion, at a meeting OF the association
in the Iowa Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night.
Reading an account in a New York
newspaper of the action taken by
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsch-
field of New. York, in recommending
the discontinuance of it's use there,
Mr.. Henderson stated that he believed
the long fight of the association
against the use OF the history had
been materially aided.
A resolution was passed urging the
District Commissioners to seek from
Congress repeal Of the so-called Bor-
land amendment, which provides that
sessed one-half the cost OF improve
ments on sidewalks adjoining their
homes. The amendment was declared
TO be unjust, and II was pointed out
that there are hundreds of families
who could not possibly afford such an
expense.
A resolution was also passed re-
questing the Commissioners to in
clude in their appropriation esti-
mates provision for money for the
erection of fire house between
Piney branch and Biagden avenue,
west of 10th street. Such an appro-
priation was included in the esti-
mates last year, it was pointed out,
but was not granted.
Both of the resolutions were intro
duced by f. w. Bishop. treasurer of
the association. The Commissioners
were urged to appropriate the sum
of S4,000,000, the amount of surplus
now in the Treasury to the credit Of
the District, toward street improve
lnents, school building and other
civic improvements
After much discussion, the Indus
trial Home School problem was re-
ferred TO the committee on schools,
Clinton r. Thompson, chairman, for
consideration.
1t was decided, after much discus
sion. TO take a canvas OF the resi-
dents in the block between Buchanan
and Crittenden streets, on l4th street,
where il is proposed to build
theater and let any action OF the as
sociation be governed by the will OF
the residents.
A resolution was also passed to
have the secretary communicate with
the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
Zens' Association, in order to see how
that body stands with respect to GER
tain coming laws in that section.
The entertainment COMMITTEES was
authorized to appropriate sufficient
funds for Fourth Of July celebration.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
% ARE GRADUATED.
Senior Glass at Holy Cross Wei
coined by Alumnae.

An informal banquet at the Holy
Cross Academy last night marked
the closing session of the biennial re-
union Of the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae. In the presence
of 100 guests. twenty-five graduates
of the 1928 class of Holy Cross were
welcomed as members Of the alumnae.
During the evening a program of
music and song was presented. Mrs.
Frederick J. Rice sang several vocal
selections. Mrs. Frederick Seibold
gave the toast OF welcome. Others
included Miss Margaret Marsden,
toast on education: Miss Catherine
Hughes of Pennsylvania. a toast on
alma mater: Miss Mary Howe, violin
solo, Edna Van Cullin. piano solo,
and Miss Ruth Green. in recitations.
Miss Mary Louise Darr was elected a
life member of the executive board.
After the banquet the alumnae elected
new officers.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BAN ON BANK BRANCH
TO BE AIRED IN COURT
Supreme Court to Hear Plea In
volving Missouri Law Forbid
ding Establishment.

The Supreme Court has granted mo-
tions TO advance the following cases
for argument at the next term, and
will hear them on November 12:
The suit of the First National Bank
nf st. Louis, involving constitution
atty of the state law prohibiting
national banks from establishing
branches.
Cases brought by the railroad COM
IN ssion of California against the
Southern Pacific and other railroads
involving an order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to establish a
union station in Los Angeles and
eliminate certain grade crossings.
The Supreme Court yesterday
by the Supreme Court yesterday to
file an original bill against the state
of Minnesota involving a question of
the title OF the state to certain land
it obtained under the federal swamp
land act, and which the government
contends belongs to the Chippewa In
dians. The process was made return
able on October ! next
Trhe Supreme Court yesterday
granted an appeal to Thomas A. De-
laney, prominent in Wisconsin poll
tics. who. as a prohibition enforce
ment officer. was convicted Of con-
spirScy to move intoxicating liquors
by the use OF fraudulent permits
Evening star., 1923-06-12
D. C. GIRLS WILL GRADUATE.

Mildred Amiss, 1856 Hobart street,
and Esther Hutchins Van Dyne, IL West
Kirk street. Chevy Chase, will receive
bachelor of arts degrees from Ohio
Wesleyan University at the seventy
row. The graduating class will be COM
posed of nearly 800 students from
twenty-seven states and six foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
IN LIST OF GRADUATES.

Ruth Isabelle Greene and Mary Cor
coran Walsh, both Of the District of
Columbia, were members of the grad
uating class of the Holy Cross Academy
who were awarded degrees in the aca :
demic department at the commence
ment exercises Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Prof. Elmer Swank, leader O.
tn Elite Jazz Orchestry, likes it
SO we'll he talks O takin' music
lessons.
1t now turns out that Lester
Beasley did not swoon thro' lack
O nerve at Chateau Thierry, as
he's let TIL contract fer new
house.
Copyright. National Newspaper seryiceD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Fl juez municipal de Pom
Ce, LCdO. Rodriguez Sierra,
abOga pOr ell estabIeCi-
mIentO de Otra SeCCi0n
de diChO tribunal

Aver nuestro Redactor en- Ponce vi
sito la Corte Municipal de 'aquella po-
EIaci0n con ell proposito de entrevistar-
Sc con Ell Juez de la misma, Lcdo. Pc
dro Rodriguez Sierra.
Ell Juez Rodriguez Sierra Sc encon-
t-aba en- su despacho y recibi6 q nues-
tro Rapresentante con verdaders salts
faccion, ensenandole las mejoras hechas
en los salones de Ia Corte Dicho fun
cionario rei1io que el tenia una enorms
oantidad de trabajo poF 10 cual Sc hacia
necesario ell establecimiento de otra
seccion, de la misma manera que existe
en- San Juan, este es, dos Cortes Mu-
nicipales.0
Con respecto a las estadisticas Ell
juez Rodriguez Sierra nos dijo que elias
hablaban por 81 solas. Mensualmente Sc
recolecta por conceptos de multas $500.
Ell promedio de casos criminales presen
tados ante dicho tribunal excede de
500 mensuales. De acuerdo con el ultl-
mo aflo fiscal Sc registraron en- la Corte
Municipal 1893 casos de los cuales
2591 fueron fallados Los casos civiles
ascendieron a S69 de los cuales fueron
fallados 256.
Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra tiene una
jurisdiction vastisima que comprende
las poblaciones de Ponce, Penuelas y
Csuayanilla. Las reformas hechas en- Ell
salon de la Corte Municipal son impor-
tantes, pues hay mas luz hay espacio
rara un nlmero mayor de publico.
Tambien nuestro Redactor visito Ell
Tribunal de distrito donde fu6 recibido
afablemente por ell Hon. Juez Diaz Gin
tron. La Corte ha ordenado. que Sc CO.
loquen ALI una mesa varias sillas
para uso exclusive de los periodistas
Ell Representative de Ell MUNDO estu-
70 un momento en- dicho Tribunal de
6istrito observando las tramitaciones de
algunos asuntos civiles y podemos ase
gurar que recibimos una magnifica i'm
preston de la seriedad y del espiritu de
eQuidad de la Corte de Distrito de Pom
ce. El Juez Diaz Cintron cue es un
huen amigo de la prensa presento a
nIestro Representante, todos los al
tos funcionarios de aquella Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
PoINCARE PARECE QUE NO
ESTA CONFORME CON UNA
CONFERENCIA INTER
ALIADA ....

PARIS, agosto 90. Omitted Press) X
A pesar, de que la mayor parte de los
reri6dicos secundan y aprueban plena-
uente la contestacion belga la nota
inglesa, incluyendo la indication de que
G.eben celebrarse en- seguida conversa-
clones inter-aliadas fin de armonizar
las diferencias y de acercar opiniones.
en- los circulos politicos mas serios de
L. Republica Sc asegura que M. Poin
care no esta de acuerdo con la suges-
ton belga, al menos por Ell presente,
por entender que clio conduciria una
serie interminable de entrevistas inne-
cesarias que al fin al cabo sola-
mente darian resultados contraprodu-
centes.
Ell tEcho de Paris, juzgado como
q 6rgano mas serio y tan bien entera-
do como s'L'Temps'' de los asuntos
eficiales del Gobierno, pues esta inspi-
RADIO por M. Pertinax, intimo de Poin-
care, dice que no hay necesidad de un
cambio de impresiones interaliadas, has
ia Que Inglaterra rectifque su actitud
y entire en- ell terreno del sentido comun
y de la Iogica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

FL distinguido caballero inteligen-
te hombre de negocios, don Eduardo
Larroca, muy culto Director de la re-
vista ''Comercio'', ha exteriorizado su
opinion sobre distintos asuntos de pal
pitante actualidad, por 10 que. no va
cilamos en- insertar sus interesantes ma
nifestaciones.
Refri6ndose al asunto del acueruc-
to, el senior Iarroca ha expresado:
''El pavoroso problema de la falta
de aqua en- San Juan, dice, parece ha-
berse conjurado, mas que por los es-
fuerzos de la Administrator, aunque
confesamos que 6stos fueron muchos,
quizas todos los posibles, por la fe.iz
intervention de los elementos, la ma
no de la Providencia, que de todo pue-
de haber.
Pero solucionado de momento, es de
esperarse que la Administrator Mu-
nicipal no dejara ell asunto de mano
hasta dejarlo solucionado para ell pre-
sente para Ell future.
Ahora bien, bueno sera, que aun-
que sea de su conocimiento insistamos
sobre un cancer roedor que tiene en- su
seno la Administrator del Acueducto
de San Juan. iCual esq
Los contadores promedio.
De los diez millones de galones de
aqua que consume la ciudad de San
Juan diariamente, afiade, la decima par
te un million de galones, nj Sc paga,
nj Sc aprovecha: Sc escapa por las ca
jas de los inodoros v por las llaves que
no cierran. de las casas con contadores
promedio, cuyos duefios no tienen
oidos en- su bolsillo para sentir como
todo ell dia toda la noche sc escapa
ell aqua. ESQ sin contar 10 esp endi-
dos que son los duenos de jardines de
las casas promedio.
81 ell Municipio monta contadores
nuevos. que registren, Sc economizara
aqua 9 ingresara mas dinero Ell conta-
dor promedio Sc bebe el aqua Sc
come los ingresos.
El contador promedio es un can
Ger en- la administration de, acueducto.
Cue Sc le ap,ique pronto Ell especifco.
''EI Contador que mardue el consume"
y que acabe con la indiferencia de- al
guna parte del pdb.ico tan perjudicial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Del diez al ounce de
setiembre quedara ter
miinadO Ell acueductO
provisional
Las obrGs del Gcueducto de
GuaynabO aUanzan a galOpe
tendido, dice ell Sr. Aries

Aver visito un Redactor nuestro la
cficina del ingeniero auxiliar del De-
partamnto de obras Publicas municipa-
les, Sr. Arias, a fin de dar a conocer
nuestros lectores los progresses en- la
construction del acueducto provisional
de Guaynabo, ell cual en- la opinion del
Sr. Arias avanza galope tendido.
Estamos hacienda todo 10 que esta a
nuestro alcance por resolver Ell profile
ma del aqua 10 mas pronto possible, So
l&mente falta instalar linas bombas y
e. resto de la tuberia, la cual Sc espera
llegue de un momento otro para que
San Juan pueda tener aqua continue
laente. De acuerdo con nuestros calcu-
los, continue diciendonos- del 10 al
Is del entrante mes de setiembre va
estara funcionando el acueducto provi-
sional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
La Com. de Sery. Pdb., en- 81 session de
aver, acOfd6 nOnbraf una COnisi6n, para
que de aCuerdO con Ia Junta de Puerto, So
meta un plan, bajo eI cud Sc pueden hacer
para muelles, aImacenes, etc.
en- eI puerto de San Juan

Cou asistencia de los Sres. Kessin-
ger, Bonner, Esteves, Coats. Ortiz y
Figueroa, Sc celebro la session regular
de la Comision de Servicio Publico EN-
la cual Sc trataron y resolvieron los 81
guientes asuntos:
Sc aprobo ell acta de la session an
terror Sc celebr6 Ell hearing sobre ell
establecimiento de estaciones de pago
en- los desvios Santoni, Boqueron Ba-
rrios Montana y Merle. oyendose las
manifestations del abogado y manager
de La compafifa, asi como las del inge-
micro de la Comision y del Superinten-
dente del TELEGRAPH Insular. Despues
de discutido suficientemente la Conf
sion acordo que por el Attorney Gene
raj Y Ell Secretario de la Comision Sc
prepare una orden estableciendo las
condolences bajo las cuales Sc han de
conceder estos permisos provisionales.
En- ell case de la Porto Rico Gas
and Coke Company Ell contable de la.
Comision presento un informe acerca
de la escritura de hipoteca presenta-
da por dicha compa1ia Y Sc acord6 por
la Comision adoptar ell informe y re-
ferirlo al Attorney General para que
dictamine sobre las cuestiones legales
que envuelve.
En- ell asunto de la solicitud de Ca
simiro Figueroa Reyes en- soicitud de
franquicia para establecer un sistema
de acueducto en- Villalba, Sc acordo que
por ell Secretario de la Comisi6n Sc pre-
gunte al peticionario 81 estaria dispues-
to construir dicho acueducto de
acuerdo con los pianos de la municipal
Iidad. solicitando al mismo tempo que
en- case Affirmative someta un proyecto
de tarifa por la cual Sc intenta regir
dicho acueducto.
Sc acrd6 aprobar ell itinerario de
la Linea Ferrea del Oeste que esta tenn
poralmente en- vigor y que ha sido re-
comendado por ell ingeniero para que
Sc adopte en- defnitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
EI Sr. Eduardo Larroca llama la aten-
ci6n del municipio hacia la gran can
tidad de aqua q. Sc gasta, sin result
tado practice alguno para la
Administration
Re6rendOse Ia Ley de ArbitriOs dice que Sc cree es
muy acI al fraude la mala fe

y tan nociva todos como scaba de de-
mostrarse.''
Acerca del proyecto de los seis mi
rones. don Eduardo ha dicho:
s'No acertamos a comprender bien
el criterio de los opositores al proyecto
de emprestito de seis millones.
Los emprestitos publicos, cuando son
a largo plazo, interes bajo, para
IA realization de obras necesarias son
siempre convenientes y Ia Mente de los
Legislatures que quizas tengan su duda
sobre ell exito en- la inversion, debe
orientarse en- ell sentido de introducir
articulado en- Ia legislation que gararl-
tice y consolide ell 6xito, destruyendo
toda posibilidad de motive de queja
por parte del contribuyente.
. En- cuanto la inamoviliad de ca
pital que tanto Sc ha pronunciado on
,os debates, vamos considerar nues-
tros Administrators tan POGO capaces
que realicen todo Ell emprestito de una
vez? mo hemos de suponer que 10 iran
realizando medida que las necesidades
10 exijan?
Es de suponerlo y de esperarlo. -
En- relaci6n con la debatida Ley de
Arbitrios, el sefior Iarroca opina:
E'La Ley de Arbitrios ha levanta-
do gran revuelo entire las parties inte-
resadas, no tanto por el fondo cuanto
por la forma
Materialmente Sc cree impractical
BILE en- su func;onamiento; muy facil
al fraude a La mala fe no todo 10
iusta que debe ser una ley de esta in
dole ,por la competencia del comercio
del Continente que tantas yentas hace
a nuestro pueblo por correo sin estar
sujeto dichos arbitrios.
Pero mas que por todo ESQ ell dis
gusto mayor producido Sc debe ia
gran fiscalizaci6n que somete al CO.
mercio que ademas, actuando de buena
fe, Sc vera cogido muchas veces en-
las mallay de la red investigators, pres
tandose clio a abuses grandes por par
to de los empleados subalternos encar-
gados de la fscanzacion.
81 va es una Ley pongamos tods
nuestra confanza en- ell tacto v buen
juicio de los Jefes del Departamento
de Tesoreria. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
DoNA oBDULIA CoTTES DE
L.AZAR0

Pr6ximamente eAbarcara para Espa-
fla, donde pasara una corta temporada
de recreo, nuestra excelente amiga, Ia
culta e inteigente .cronista de nuestro
colega "La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico'' dofia obdulia Cottes de Lazarn
para quien Ell MUNDo guarda alta
merecidas consideraciones.
La ausencia de nuestra estimada Ctr q
pafera sera muy sentida en- esta Ca
tai donde cuenta con innumerables S, =
ratfas, en- toda la isla, donde sus
nicas han logrado hacerse de un seledlas
numeroso piblieo.
Ell MUNDo tiene para nuestra dis
tinguida amiga culta escritora un res
petuoso Y cordial saludo de despedids
deseando la vez su pronto regresc a
seno de sls numerosas anistades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

de toda iniciativa beneficiosa para la
comunidad.
Aparte de este prop6sito cultural. en-
nuestra Oficina- -Sucursal de Ponce ha-
llaran los hombres de negocios. conner
ciaies industriales cuantos necesi-
ten anunciar sus productos para ell des-
arrollo natural de sus empresas. todos
los datos, informes tarifas de publ
cidad que cCnsideren indispensables en-
relaci6n con dichos fines; asi como tam
bien los originates de sus anuncios
bien para Ell MUNDo va para
puerto Rico Ilustrado'', en- la segu-
ridad de que seran acogidos y publica-
dos con la mayor rapidez.
Nuestra Oficina Sc encargara tam
bi6n de difundir extensamente en- la
ciudad y en- los barrios extremes de la
misma, las ediciones de Ell MUNDo y
Puerto Rico IluStrado" por 10 cual
recomendamos q los vendedores de pc
ri6dicos Sc dirijan desde Ell sabado pro-
ximo dicha Oficina, Gale de Isabel
numero 90, a solicitar las cantidades
de ejemplares que deseen de nuestras
publicaciones.
Por iltimo, queremos avisar por me-
dio de estas lineas nuestros inconta-
bles lectores en- Ponce, que Ell NUN
DO trasmitira diariamente por tel6fo.
no o TELEGRAPH a su Oficina en- aqueIla
ciudad, de a de la noche, la rela-
ci6n sucinta de las mas interesantes in
formaciones que contenga su edici6r
del dia siguiente, las cuales Sc daran
conocer en- una pizarra, colocada al
efecto, en- el balloon de nuestra Ofcina
Desde la noche del viernes pr6ximo
pues, podran enterarse nuestros lecto.
res de Ponce, por medic de la pizarra
de Ell MUNDO, de los mas trascenden
tales sucesos que ocurran.