davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-09
EN-. Hood, Friend of Diplomats,
Dean of Correspondents, Dies
Held Confidence of
Officials and
World Enjoys.
Suggested Famed
ULtiKn0tlIr1l to
Morocco.

Edwin NJ Hood, sixty-fve years
old. dean Of the newspaper cerre-
spondents of Washington. and Just
about to round out fifty years OF
service with the Associated Press,
died suddenly early today at his home,
1925 Fairmont street. Death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Hood had been In falling health
for some time, suffering from heart
trouble and from chronic bronchitis.
He recently experienced two severe
sinking spells-on Tuesday night, and
on Sunday. July 2S. but had recover
ed, and was at his accustomed post
at the State Department yesterday
for the Associated Press.
Last night he did not retire until
about 12:l5. following an evening of
suddenly taken with suffocation and
choking. DR. Seneca Balm was called,
but Mr.. Hood was beyond medical
aid and the end came at 2:l5.
Funeral Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Saturday afternoon. at 1:30
o'clock. with the Episcopal ceremony.
A quartet from the Gridiron Club will
sing, and the pallbearers from that
ganization. will be John p. Miller.
William L. Brigham. Alfred J. Stofer,
Edgar G. Snyder, Arthur W. Dunn
and Frank Richardson. The body
later will be cremated.
Eddie" Hood. as he was known to
his associates. was the grand old man
of journalism in Washington, both
from point of age and time of serv-
Ice He was born in Washing
service of the Associated Press as
4 messenger. when that organization
here was located on the site of the
Washington Hotel and the STAFF con-
sisted of one man. II was in the
days when leased wire service was
being inaugurated to carry the news
from Washington. and Eddie" be-
came one of the first messenger boys
to handle copy for the leased wires.
Wrote of Garfield Rites.
One OF the first important stories
which he wrote upon becoming cor
Evening star., 1923-08-09

respondent for the Associated Press
was a report of the funeral of Presi-
dent Garfield. And ii was upon the
evening of the great state funeral
of the late President Harding, whose
body lay upon the same catafalque
which held that of Garfield, that
Eddie" Hood passed away.
Choosing the field of diplomacy and
state affairs for his work, Mr.. Hood
specialized, and became a recognized
authority in his line. To recount the
be almost to review American diplo-
matte history of his day. Aside from
his service in Washington, Mr.. Hood
was with the Associated Press staff
at the Paris peace conference.
Highly respected by all with whom
he dealt, Mr.. Hood quickly won the
confidence and affection of American
Secretaries OF State and members of
the foreign diplomatic corps as well.
An ambassador leaving Washington
went away as a personal friend and
generally continued a personal cor
respondence with his friend after
leaving.
Often Advised Envoys.
New members of the diplomatic
corps. upon making his acquaintance
were understood often To have de-
pended upon his thorough under
standing of the diplomatic customs of
the American capital. and to have
sought his counsel, as expert and ad-
wiser.
Mr.. Hood, on account of his term
of service and intimate touch with
the diplomatic affairs Of his country
was said TO have wider experience
Evening star., 1923-08-09
G. A. MATTISKE SUCCUMBS
AFTER 8-WEEK ILLNESS
Buyer of S. Kann Sons Co., Who
Came Here Nine Years Ago,
Victim of Heart Disease.

George A. Mattiske. buyer for the
shoe department of S. Kann Sons
Co. died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 1923 Harvard street northwest.
following a sinking spell thought
TO have resulted from heart disease.
He had been i'll eight weeks. The
funeral services will be held at the
mortuary chapel of the James Ryan
undertaking establishment, S17 Penn
syivania avenue southeast, tomorrow
morning at $40 o'clock. TO be fol-
lowed by solemn requiem mass at the
Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Mattiske was a native of AL
bany, N Y, where he was born thir-
ty-six years ago. Nine years ago he
came TO Washington. since which
time he has built for himself a splen
did reputation as a man of affairs and
business judgment He had served
with Saks & Co. prior to going
to the Arm OF S. Kann Sons Co. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Mattiske. and three sisters. Mrs. John
Nerf, Mrs. Joseph Klein and Mrs.
Joseph Meidl.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Jr Hlen1oriam.

BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear aunt. HARRIET BROWN who de-
0. 1872
One year has passed since you have gone
Where parting is more,
But in our hearts You will always be.
HER DEVOTED sIfcE AND NEPHEW
MoLLIB AND JAMES 4. TERRELL
BROWN Sacred 10 the memory Of our de
voted mother MARY a BROWN. who de
gust g. 1915.
Sleep on. dear mother thy toll is DER:
Thy willing hands shall work more.
We know that thou hast gone 70 req
Beneath Gods warm and soothing breast
HER CHILDREN; ERNEST. FRANK AND
BERTHA BROWN.
dear mother, JANE cATLETT, who left u
three years ago today, August 8. 1920.
stood beside her bedside
Oh. we'll do I remember
Three years ago today.
DEAR DAUGHTER ELIZA
cATLETT. In sad. loving remembrance of
my dear grandmother. JANE CATLfTT who
departed this life three years ago, August
s. 1890.
never can forget the day
] heard my grandma kindly say:
II am leaving now your tender care.
Whenever ! think Of her 50 dear
feel her angel spirit near.
GRANDSON, WILLIAM JONES
CLARK. tribute Of love and devotion TO the
memory Of J. BLAKE CLARK, beloved hus
band Of Mary c. Clark. who died suddenly
one year ago today. Anniversary mass a S.
Anthony's and Shrine Of Sacred Heart
churches.
Requescat in pace.
HARDY-T1GNoR. Sacred 10 the memory Of
our loved ones. ELEANOR HARDY. who
passed 10 the Great Reyond five years ago
July 16. 1915: ISABEL V. TIGNOR (nae
Hardyl. four years ago. July ~. 1919. aud
DANIEL. HARDY, four years ago today.
August .. 1919.
Some day. some time nur ewes shall see
The faces loved So we'll;
Some day your hands will clasp in ours
And never say farewell.
MORRIS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our beloved husband and father, CHARLES
w. MORRIS. who died August 8, 1921.
Two lonely years have passed since we
kissed your cheek and smoothed your head
Your sweet words still ring in nv ears as
you said: Don't leave me, May" The com
fort have is TO pray for you and flower
your silent grave. No one knows our aching
hearts
YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
son. MARY l.. AND WELLNER c. NOR
RIS
SWAMI. In sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear mother. ANNIE SWAMI. who de
parted this life seven years ago today An
gust Q. 1915
Surrounded by friends. we are lonely
In the midst of pleasure we're blue.
With smile face and a heartache
We are still longing FOR YOU
HER DAUGHTERS. MAUDE AND DAISY
Evening star., 1923-08-09
G. F. SACREY, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, DIES AT II
Served With Fredericksburg Bat
terry and Was Resident of This
City Fifty Years.

George F. sacrey: Confederate
veteran, we'll known among the
southern people of the District, died
Monday at his residence. 3233 N street
northwest, aged sevehty-seven years.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the mortuary
chapel of A. j. Schippert's undertak-
ing establishment, 20o8 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest IEterment was in
Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. Patrick
Murphy of ST. Pauls p. Z. Church Of
ficiated Burial was under auspices
of America-Jefferso Council, No. IL.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics; Golden Rule Council,
No. 10. Daughters o: America, and
Camp 174, United Confederate Vet
Grams, of which Mr.. Sacrey was a
member.
He was a native of fredericksburg
Va. When the civil war opened he
enlisted in the Fredericksburg Bat
terry, Il command thar was in action
all of the four years 5f the war, and
which won a wide reputation for eff
ficiency and splendid service. He had
been resident of Washington for
half a century. He Was well known
in Fredericksburg ana Philadelphia.
He is survived by his wife, five sons
and one daughter.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
FOUND.

N0NEY-Fonnd, a sum OF money. In Golden
berg's. Tuesday. Address 1872 Randolph place
NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Dfaths.

<IEhoE. Members of the Columbia Aid Asss-
q, atIon ION are requested to attend the funeral
OF BRO. CHAS. II. PIERCE. from his late
5aessnGdence, 1884 9th st. NV. August 10, at
y RUFFIN. secy " 'o''
PIERCE. Members ~ tho ,,soc,,tio, =,
oIuest Inhabitants (coiored) are requested
20 attend funeral of CHARLES II. PIERCE
IRON from late residence. 1884 9th st. NV. FRI
C. L. WALTON secy. AiNiSSoS' fre'
Fi5hoE. Members of the Mems Cliff Rock
tans rnencial M Association are requested to at
FIERCE. from his late residence. 1894 9th
~; NV Friday, August 10, at 2:sO o'clock
ggohiS W. II. JOHNSON. Pres
PIERCE. Members Of the Frederick Douglas
s.t ssntt Ahsociatio are hereby notified Of the
nfrnc, arain; August Z. 1923. Of CHARLES ri
rriEnnE' rnn' late a member Of the Association.
Funeral August 10. at pm, from his late
residence 1884 9th st. NV.
LEON TURNER. r. S. In 10 res
SMITH. Departed this life. SUNDAY August
o Is2S: az Atlantic City. y. j. NATHANIEL
sMI1H, the only child Of Annie Smith of
lSH n. j. ave. and beloved friend OF Marie
smothers. He leaves host Of friends aud
relatives, Funeral Friday. August 10. from
New Bethel Baptist Church corner 9th and
d., officiating.
SMITH Denarted this life Monday. August a.,
1923. NATHANIEL SMITH Of 1926 CftTl
aye. Atlantic City. \. J. formerly of 1906
Annie Smith and the late william smith
Remains are in charge of Undertaken James
Funeral will he from Rev Jarvis church
corner 9th and SITS. Friday, August H. az
pm. (Richmond papers please copy.)
STEEP. August 8. 1923. at pm. at o135 I
St NV. JAMES o. STEEP. Funeral from
above residence August TO- at 2:3O pm
Relatives and friends invited Burial at
Glenwood cemetery. tPhsdelphia papers
please cOpyl
SULLIVAN. Thursday, August ., 1923. JOHN
W, beloved son Of the late Eugene|a and
Catherine Sullivan. Funeral from the chapel
of Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 7th 81. W
on Friday, August 10. at $40 Requiem
mass at the Churrh of the Immaculate Con
ceptlon at ocl0"k Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment Mt: OivPt cemetery
THOMAS. August s. 1923 at Freedmen.s
Hospital. JURUSIA THOMAS in the 5od
OF Mrs. Irene Brown 24j7 7 St n w. Fri
day. August 10. al 80 pm. Friends and
relatives invited.
THOMPSON. Tuesday. August = 1923 a.
$3.50 pm. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. son of
the late John T. and Frances z Thompsnr
Funeral from his late residence, Derwood.
Md, August 10, at 3 pm. Intermeut
Gaithersburg cemetery.
WALKER. Departed this life Tuesday Au-
gust Z. 1923. MARY WALKER. beloved wife
or Henry Walker. Funeral from the Jeruss
lem Baptist Church. 26th and SITS. nv
heV. q Ii. Harris. pastor. Friday. August
10. at pm.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. August Q. 1923
AZ ! am. at Sihey Hospital THOMAS
BLACkBURS WASHINGTON. aged 70 years
beloved father OF Rebecca J. Washington.
Sarah W Lee and Eleanor W. Forbes Sarv-
ices and interment at Charles Town " Va
Monday. August 13. Remains resting al go
+ st. NV. until Monday. 10
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BROTHER CLAIMS BODY
OF GEORGIA SUICIDE
Motive Still Mystery Behind Act
of Young Banker Who Shot
Himself While Visiting Here.

A. S. Adams. Atlanta, Ga, arrived
here yesterday and took charge of the
BODY of his brother. L. III. Adams, La
Grange, Ga, banker and insurance
man, who committed suicide in the
Monument Grounds Monday by shoot
ing.
The deceased was unmarried. His
brother said he was at a loss to un-
derstand why he ended his life. Police
were told that the young man had
been on a tour through the west, and
was homeward bound when he ended
his life, having mailed card home
after reaching this city. The body
will be taken to his late home on a
train leaving here tonight.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Garns Of Tbanks.

We extend our HEARTFELT thanks to
the many friends neighb5rs, organizations
and associates in the UIited States Vet
erans' Bureau for their 5Intiring Kindness
during his illness. and TIE sympathy and
husband and father, HOWARD W. GREEN.
ANNIE &. GREEN, RALPH Y. GREEN. los
HEFNER The family Of. the late Mrs
CORA G. HEFNEH acknowledge with CRATE
full appreciation TO orr re.atiyes, neighDors
and friends the many acts OF kindness,
words of sympathy and letters Of coincidence
extended to us; also the beautiful moral
tributes sent a token os your respect on
the occasion OF her death;
Evening star., 1923-08-09
RITES FOR MRS. ROBERTS.
Burial in Glenwood Cemetery, DR..
Fultz Officiating.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu
Roberts. wife of James q. Roberts.
who died Tuesday at the family resi-
denCe. 81 : street northwest, were
held this afternoon at the family
home. Interment was in Glenwood
cemetery. Rev. DIR. Charles L. Fultz,
pastor of the United Brethren Church.
officiated.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

turies old. having had its birth in
the dim old converts in France.
where the patient nuns practiced it
on the hands of the noble ladies
brought up within their walls.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
KENT COUNTY'S ASSESSMENT
REACHES TOTAL S27,179,O14
FIRST DISTRICT OF WHICH SMYR-
Ma Is A PART, TOTALS S2,967,2O7
There Are 1904 CapitatiOn TaXables
In First District and 16,477 In
Kent COunty.-Rates Fixed

The tax rate in Kent county will be
70 cents on the 500 in all districts
except in the Sixth, where the rate
will be IS cents The new tax rate
was fixed at a special meeting of the
Levy Court Tuesday afternoon, last.
The rate this year will average an in
crease of eight cents over that of the
past year. One of the first actions of
the Levy Court meeting was their ac-
ceptance of the assessment list as pre-
pared by the Kent County Board of
Assessment. 1t shows a total valua
ton for the county of $27, ,179,014. Of
this amount S25,S36,992 is in real
estate and S1,342.O22 in personal
property. There are 16,477 capita
tion taXables in the county, according
to the report.
The assessment this year shows a
gain of S254,136. The gain in real
estate is S356,372, while the personal
property shows a loss of S102, ,236.
There was a gain of 7,404 capitation
taXables during the year.
The assessment by Representative
districts is as follows:
First, real estate, $2,843,555 per-
sonal, $123,652; total, S2,967 POT; capi-
tations 1904.
Second, real estate, S3,284,OO4; per-
sonal, $157,815; total S3,441, ,859; CAPT
tations, 1900
Third, real estate, $2,343,195; per-
sonal, S194,119; total, S2,537 7,314; capi-
tatiOns, lat.
Fourth, real estate $1,9OO,39O; per-
sonal, S150,778; total, $2,051 ,168; capi-
tations, 969.
Fifth, real estate, S3,487,835; per.
sonal, S33 ,835; total, $3,521,67O; capi-
tations, 2,318.
Sixth, real estate, 1892, ,727; per
sonal S167,648; total, S1,790,375; capi-
tations, 1,038.
Seventh, real tate,$2, ,747, ,567; per
sonal, $98,278; total, $2,845,845; CAPT
tations, 1922.
Eighth, real estate, $2,44O,424; per
sonal, $117,766; total, $2,558,190; capi
tations, 1,965.
Ninth, real estate, $2,757185; per
sonal, $175 1893; total, S2,932,584; capi
tations, 1898.
Tenth, real estate, $2,41O,070; per
sonal, S122,732; total, $2,532,8 ,8O2; capi
tations, 1856.
The increase in the tax rate thi
year is largely due to the necessit
for creating a sinking fund to car
for the bond issue, the funds fror
| which were used to construct in
! proved roads throughout the county.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
DIFFER IN THEIR MERRIMENT
Boys Snicker, and the Incident Ia
Closed, but Girls Will Gieale
for Days AfterWaro.

The question often arises, DO girls
giggle more often than boys?" They
do, for the reason that boys do not
giggle. They snicker. The glggle is of
nervous or hysterical origin, a condi-
tiOn largely given over to femininity.
The boy sees something that appeals
to his reasoning as funny and under
circumstances that the hearty laugh
is not entirely in place. he smokers.
Having snickered, that is the end of il.
But the giggle goes on forever, or
nearly so. A class Of schoolgirls sees
something which arouses their risl
bilities, and for hours or perhaps days
afterward, they continue to giggle. The
incident itself may have passed into
Obscurity, but at odd or unexpected
moments there will be Outbursts OF
giggling.
The boys reason smokers at the in
eident, whereas the girls instincts gig
gle at the memory. 1t must be said,
however, in behalf Of giggling, that it
IS an unselfish pastlme, for the giggle
alone Is next to impossible. II takes
at least two to make a giggle.-Ex-
change.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Red Cross Symbol.

The Red Cross symbol is exclusive
ly reserved for sanitary formations
conveying wounded soldiers or sailors
and for the Institutions engaged in
the treatment of such cases by a law
passed in France in 1913 and strict
enforcement of this law IS being car
ried out. The directors of French
Red Cross societies, noticing that va
riOus pharmacists and laborers' first
aid stations had put up the Red Cross
sign, decided to demand the removal
Of all such emblems where unauthOr-
lied. AS a result the courts are busy
prosecuting the various drug stores
which refuse to take down the sign.
alleging that it is perfectly justified
because in reality they are frst-aid
stations. However a decree has been
issued stating that the law of 1913
must be observed.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
NAME NEW CASTLE CLUB AGENT
Miss Naomi Pepper of Georgetown, to
Have Charge of Boys and Girls Club

Miss Naomi Pepper of Georgetown, to
Have Charge of Boys and Girls Club
A. D. Cobb, State Club Leader, has
announced the temporary appointment
of Miss Naomi Pepper, of Georgetown
a Freshman at the WOmen's College,
as County Club Agent for New Castle
county. She will serve during the
summer months and succeeds Mrs.
Joseph McVey, formerly Miss Agnes
P. Medill, who resigned to be married
some months ago. Funds are not
available at this time to employ a full
time county agent. Miss Pepper will
start the work June II and will serve
until September l. Miss Pepper is
well qualified for the work, having
been a member of champion canning
club teams that represented Delaware
at the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass, and has assisted
the Sussex County Club Agent for
three summers. She expects to take
up extension work as her vocation and
is practically doing this work the
coming summer for experience. Her
work is to help girls to complete sew
ing work, organize canning clubs and
assist boys and girls on demonstra-
tiOn teams for the State Fair.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Columbus with a spy-Cilass.

The medieval painter who in a pic
ture of the cruclfixiOn Of Christ repre-
sented a Roman soldier armed with a
blunderbuss must have a descendant
in the British post office department.
According to an indignant writer In
the bulletin de la Soclete Astrono-
mique de France" the English govern
ment for its possession Of Saint Kits
or Saint Christopher, one of the West
India islands, has provided a stamp
showing Christopher Columbus survey
in the horizon through a spy-glass.
But Christopher Columbus dlscOv-
cred America in 1892, while the spy
glass was not invented until 11S years
afterward. But what a JOY that stamp
must be to collectorsi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Una rrlujer fuerte

suprema tecnica, fuerza de caracter pc
culiar dimanica con la ambisi6n de
diez hombres fuertes.
Ella hizo una excursion America
en- 1900 1901 acompanada de Coquelin.
sera recordada como una brillante
llama de una era peculiar en- el teatro
Y, personalmente, como una mujor que
tuvo el mundo sus pies por Ia fuerza
de sa personaHdad, y su t6cnica, que
logr6 conservar duranse medic siglo.
Sarah Bernardo fu6 una mujer fuerte,
mas fuerte que el mas fuerte de las
hombres.
EN- KANSAS Ell Club de Mujeres
Republicans, de Wicnise. ha celebra-
do un LUNCH el 18 de mayo, para fes-
tejar la fundaci6n del Partido Repu-
bhsano en- Kansas.
EN- MASsACHUsETTs:- -Bajo Ia
esp26naida supervision de Mrs James
D. Fillinghass, de Boston, Sc ha dado
gran impulse al trabaio de las mujeres
repubicanas de Massachusetts. va han
celebrado conferencias en- Springfield y
Worcester.
En- esos MEETINGS hablaron Mrs,
E. F. Wellington y Mrs FilEnghas.
EN- NUEVA JERsEY:-EI Club de
Mujeres Republicans del Crasford del
Estado dc Nueva Jersey brina6 IN gran
festival al Comit6 lei Condado.
Fran hu6spedes de honor Ell sena-
dor Toshur U. Pierson. Burdette Lewis,
Mrs. Feiekeret, Presidente de las Mu-
jeres Republicans del Estado
La Toast1nistress era Mrs. T. R. Fet-
fey. Fu6 grandemente ovaeionada Mrs.
Feickert. al terminar sa discourse
EN- NUEvA YORK:-El Comit6 Eje-
cutivo de las Mujeres Republicans
del Estado estan publicando dos veces
al mes m peri6dico que Sc titula; La
Iujer Republican,.
La Presidenta del Comit6 es Mrs.
Arthur L. Livermore, y la editora
Mis-. Grace Sawyer. Entire los rodac-
torres esta Ia hermana del ex-presidente
Teodoro Roosevelt, MRS. Douglas Bo-
binson, pero que es mas conocida por
su nombre de soltera: Corme Roosevelt.
En- ese peri6dico Sc discuten los asun
tos del Estado y nacionales.
Hay una secci6n comentando Ia par
te que la muior toma en- la politica Y
sus resuItados.
Hay una secci6n de preguntas y res
puestas: en- Ia que Sc da Information
golitica, en- dosis homeopaticas.
Hay otra seccion, Ia mas important
tie. O. mas apaeciada, que Sc titula;
Noticia8 del Condado.
LIGA SOCIAL sUFRAGT2TA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
PROTEsTAS CONTRA LAS ENNTIEN
DAS A LA LEY MUNICIPAL

Los que suscriben, respetuosamente
protestan de que Sc convierta en- ley
el P. del S. 86 del sr. Martinez Davila
para enmendar la Ley Municipal vi
gente, por las siguientes razones:
1-Porque la intervention en- los
asuntos administrators que Sc quita a
los miembros del Concejo de Admins
TRACTION Sc deposita en- I'm solo hombre
y tai poder puede ser por muchas ra-
zones, perjudicial los intereses de
las municipaidades.
2-PorQue siendo los nombramientos
de Comisionados hechos por ell Alcalde
con el consejo consentimiento de las
Asambleas Municipales pueden surgir
los mismos conhictos que desgraciada-
mente han existido entire el poder lie
gislativo y Ejecutivo de Puerto Rico,
en los ultimos tiempos. y porQue exis-
tiendo en- I'm solo hombre Ell poder de
nombramientos, tai practica resulta an
tidemocratica.
3-Porque 81 Sc aprueba la citada
ley los Municipios dejan de ser gobier-
nos por comisi6n para convertirse en-
gobierno unipersonaI 10 cual implica-
ria un retroceso despu6s de hab6rseles
concedido a los Municipios las facul-
tades que tienen EN- la actuahdad.
4-Porque la actual Ley Municipal
esta de acuerdo con los principles de-
mocraticos cultura de nuestro pals,
especialmente en- los actuales momentos
en- que los partidos politicos tienden
laborar por la mayor suma de go
bierno propio para nuestro pueblo.
5-Porque 81 la consulta que Sc le
hace a los Comisionados de Servicio
Pdbico de la Isla al objeto de CONVEX
tir en- ley ell mencionado proyecto, es
una medida que Sc cree democratica,
deja de serlo toda vez que no habra un
solo Comisionado de servicio Pdblico
que no este interesado en- la aproba-
ci6n de una ley que les da tantos po-
deres.
6-PorQue 10 democratico seria que
Sc consultasen las parties interesadas en-
Ell citado proyecto
Por las razones expuestas respectuo-
samente pedimos que no Sc apruebe ell
citado proyecto.
Respetuosamente,
S. Collazo
Comisionado de Hacienda.
Juan de J. Medina
Delegado Municipal
Jayuya, mayo 81 de 1923.