davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

poT no QeClr Ell abSurd0, DuSque RENE
dio para corregir aquclla intronisi6n,
como por ejemplo CUn RcgIamento i'm
puesto por el Concejo de Administra-
ci6n que es 10 do Icy en cstos casos. Y
no pudiendo con5eguir esa n,edida, cue
cs la legal. me resolvi a renunciar csc
puesto Aqu me tiene listed junto a
mi clientela que abandon6.
. ........?
Las Vi y las lei; y IS nj opinion que
es buena, y 81 Sc entendiese las suscri-
biria.
-G........?
La idea de mis- amigos de
Ponce, Perez Barchand, Felipe Colon
Oscar Guerrero, Lcdo. Brunei. Tomas
MonlIor. Icdo Manuel Toro, Gmllermo
yivas Valdivieso es buena y saludable.
Pero es mi opinion que al Congre-o
Americana no hay cue psdirla NADIA.
sino demostrarle que estamos prepara-
dos para que Sc nos de.
6........?
Para una sofa fnalidad 81, pero es-
to no Sc lograria aQui. donde la opinion
esta dividida en- grupos de gentes de
ideas y otro de gcnte dc est6magos
cue tienen periodos quejumbrosos Que
no pueden dejar pasar inadvertidos; y
cuando las dcmandas dc esta clase &c
| gentes no fuerCn atendidas surgiria
otro partido
-G.......?
No soy partidario de entendidos nj
fusiones. sostengo que cada partido
dobe Gle ir con sus propias fuerzas a
las luchas comiciales a hacer opinion
sustentarse de esa opinion, a pro
cedor con esa opinion en- ammonia con
la justicia y el derecho que la OPT
Mon sea acredora, para cue Ia opinion
10 sostenga. Entiendo que las derrotas
de los partidos politicos obedecen a que
por sus procedimientos Sc aniquilan en-
ell poder.
-6........?
Soy partidario de cue Sc de partici-
pacion a todos los parttdos en- la obra
lie gobierno. Esa responsabiHdad es-
5ableceria una buena base de educa-
oi6n politica, con Ia que lograriamos Ia
mayor suma dc rectitud en- el cumpH-
niento de deberes y obligaciones. HON
bres capacitados tenemos de sobra pa
"a todos los postulados.
-j.........?
81 de mi dependiera tai intehgencia
. Sc lograria jam5s. Hasta ahora los
innfos electorales obtenidos por los
| art dos politicos del pals han perjudi
7 ado a distancia Ia familia portorri-
guena. 11tontras haya porsonahsmo y
aartidarismc no consequences repa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
DE PONCE
DEL PARTIDO NACIONALISTA

La dereeho
lie oncede constitution confomad Jntas LO
ado actual del PartdO donocas de unta 10
Presdenca
testar
Degacone Asamblea
patoco Pado condua fata paosmo de D
SACRIFICES abajo
tHuclon NacOnastas
unta de Ponce session onara cebra noce del Juevs "a
del pasado Mayo do fjar la a del pmero de Julio las dz
celebration Asamba
@ Cuda de Ponce salon la Gale Concora
Aurora Jabo
Para celebration De dcho patri6co invita-
Locales Naconastas
Naconastas pueblos
mpatzadores nitanes los partdos
Sc de la paaba Naonistas
al cuaquier probaci6n,
las mismas podran hacer del
Asambca COPATRIOTAS os llama la Paa Puertorroue6a a
savaa del servsmo de dpme
los libres del
Para organza6n direction de la Asambea qq
hrevedad possible
TAs NACoNALIsTAs la rnencio
Asanblea.
R. de
Antonio yAzQUEz
Presdente
JEANNET R. Ricardo Draya LUCAS
Voca Vocal Vocal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Acept6 ese cargo Director de la Gil
MICA Escolar de este Distrito) porque
en- el representaba los intereses de mi
partido, 10 que siempre he antepuesto
mis- particulares intereses. En- mi
caracter de professional, ostentados de
I'm titulo universitarios y una escuela
de preparation, trat6 de sostener,
por encima de todo, y ante todo,
mi dignidad, pero cuando lleg6
el momento en- que Sc me quiso imponer
la voluntad de un lego en- la materia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

lie agradeceria me permitiera omitir
la respuesta a esa pregunta, por 10
menos conformarlo con decirle que la
insania pohtica que a veces prevale-
ce en- nuestros partidos militantes, Ia
forman los namados instrumentos. a
quienes Sc les confia, por 10 menos
Sc les encarg0 de hacer q trabajo de
trastienda o 10 que es 10 nlismo el ira
bajo dc triquinuela, que consiste en-
llevar a la pr&ctica el reparto de los
'botines electorales, y en- este case Sc
escoge 10 que pueda resultar mejor pa
IA ciertos fines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
NTNGUNO.


No soy partidario. Visto el Socialis-
mo con fines politicos. Constituido CO.
mo partido. segdn 10 ven muchos d6be~
Sc dejarse este merced de su propio
esfuerzo. que Sc desenvuelva dentro de
su propio programa. Coahgarse para
destruirlo podria producer el mismo re
sultado que Sc manifesto cuando trata-
mos de represar caudales inmensos de
agua-la nundaci6n. ST la poblaci61
de Puerto Rico, en- su mayoria. (clasC
medal la ma5a abrumadora, achicada
y atada, per ell ogoismo de la mayoria
de los Capitalists y Ia carencia dc
trabajo. Sc le empuja para destruirla
On el plano desde donde ella Sc mueve
en- domanda Gle derechos, ocurriria ID
mismo Que con las aguas del cuento.
Poca seria la capacidad de las urnas
para conterer tantos votos.
d .......?
No creo que haya quien sostenga que
un partido politico fracasaria 81 no Sc
sumara a otrO partido. Los partidos
progresan y Sc sostienen por sus ideas
v procedimientos. Observando princi-
pios y redejandolos en- sus obras, Sc ha-
cen de opinion. Y Ell que no los quiere
por 10 menos los admira.
-6........?
De ninguna manera. Tai procedi-
miento no 10 aconseja eI decoro poll
Jico nj estarIa justifcado por ninguna
raz6n. ST la hubiere. 70 veria con
gran satisfaction rigiendo nuestros
destinos a todos los hombres de buena
voluntad, hcnrados y competentes, sean
6stos sOCIALIsTAs, REPUBLICANOs
0 UNIONIsTAs. Ell Partidarismo que
Sc observa en- relacion con csc asrmto
es 10 que tiene este pals en- esa lucha
dc rencores Y de odios.
-6.....,..!
Cuando tenia en- su programa la IN
DEPENDENCIA 10 creia fuerte en- la
opinion CAHGPEsIEA que es la mas
poderosa y que siempre ha sonado con
su bohio y su canuco radicados en-
una terra hbre, ella que no conoce ESQ
de jugar con el fuego, pero ahora cue
(Continla en- Ia Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Al COngreSO americana no hay que pedIrIe na-
da, sino denostrarIe que estanlos prepaadOS
para reGbr 10 que nos de, dice el
eI doctor Ramon G. GOyCo
Y agrega que es partidarO de que Cada partidO
las udaS COnTCIdOS
poIitiCoS del pals han
pOrtOrr1Qu01a
Los tru0fOS eIeCtOfaeS ObenidOS pOf los parEdOS 20
periudCado Ia COrdialldad de Ia famiiia poi

rar las ruedas del caro- del progreso
economico de PueIto Rico para que 81
ga caminando por las carretcras exis-
tentes y las que estan en- proyecto. Los
partidos triunfantes por las razones
apuntadas, no reparten bencAcios, Sc
Quedan con ellos. aunQuo los que ten
gan participation, griten. Cualquiera
intehgencta en- ese sentido aumentaria
ell malostar que sufrimos.
G.,......?
NUNCA. Soy americana por es2
Constitution que quiero Y admire;
cuando me convenza de que no he de
disfrEtar de los nlismos PRIVILEGIOS
Y DEEECHOS que la constitution Ga,
antes cue acepSar un regimen Colonial
prefariria Ia INDEPENDENCIA de mi
terruno, aunque nos muri6ramos ce ham
bro todos abrazados al ideal; como mu-
neron abrazados en- 81 fe en- Dios los
naufragos del Lusitania.
-j........?
Inmadiatamente y sin vacilar. Sc
que muchos opinan Y hasta so5tienen
que econ6nucamente no podriamos des-
envolvernos con la gravedad del peso
que Sc nos echaria encima, pero Sc con
vencexian de su error 81 buscassn G
impIantaran la base de ingresos para
nuestro tesoro, que hoy desgraciada-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

va le die en- ell Manifesto que u8te
des pubhcaron en- su iIustrado peri6
dico y que voy a repettrlo para q
conste con mayor profusi6n: Cuaado
funde en- Puerto Rico I'm Par~id2 CT
yos factores sean feles a un prcgrara
que abarque la aspiration de un pals
como el nuestro, de sudciente prepara-
cion para ejercer cualesquiera forma
de gobierno. entonces me veran ALI
abrazado a csa causa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Otra entreyista, Ia cuarta de Ia serie,
nos fue enviada aver, por nuestro Co
rresponsal en- Ponce sr. Mocote Ia
ailla, qmen habl6 asi. 'ttle tele''
eon el doctor Ramon G. Goyco, fgura
politjca distinguida de Ia Ciuaad del
Sur:
-G....:...?
Este interrogatorio que listed mc ka-
ce, me recuerda "a carta de Urias: La
carta cue dio David al esposo de Bet
sabe para q general dc sus tropas Joal,
mandando que 10 pusiesc en- puesto
arriesgado. fin de que sucummcse
como sucedi6. Pero tenga la convie-
ci6n que yo TO sucumbir6 EN- esta oca-
sion, porque mi jjnico general ha sido,
es y sera mi conciCncia. la que Sc M
ire, viendo lsyendo Y observando. Al
lado de esa escuela, amigo Mocote
no me estorba el ladrido dc les Que no
quiercn comprenderme. Entremos en-
materia:
% 6........?
-si, senior. y en- esa actitud me en-
cuentra usted hoy.
-6.......?
-Ingres6 en- el Partido Republican,
Portorriqueno por los principles que
entraua su Plataforma, los que he abar-
cado por mission, concordaban y aun
concuerdan con mis- aspiraciones de yer
esta bendita terra. con su cielo STEM
pre- azul Y sus campos siempre verdes.
duena se1ora de sus propios desti-
nos bajo Ia sombra del immense lu-
nlinoso paHc de Ia Constitution mas
saba que tienc pueblo alguno que es
la Gle Estados Unidos de America.
Energias, esfuerzos Y entueiasmos aso-
ci6los a los dc mis- correligionarios err
la propaganda; eerca de Ia opinion has
ia que llegu6 al doloroso convencimien-
to de nj parddo solo tenia ideas con
contadas cxcepciones, hombres. no
bes y excepcionalcs como el flantro-
po Or. We've, Quien consume sus amos.
ALA en- cl retro de LA sar5inera
fuera de las pasiones y de la atm6sfera
casi irrespirable del odio, del egoismc
de Ia angustia. Ali, en- aquel, apa
chile silencio, ese paisano de mi alma.
va escribiendo el hbro de su vida 20
niendo en- todos sus actos 10 mejor dc
su alma, para sostenerlas, Y esta amar-
grua me oblig6 a la separation y re
tirome de mi casa solariega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

"Termina," diio Fermin;
"No me extrana tn sorpresa,
Juzgastc cerca mi fin,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Y ahora YES mi gentileza;
Pues, Sc 10 debo a la kim
Que es Ieche PURAr y ESPESAp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Y alguno que asi decia:
'Lo que es Fermin, acabo ="
Al verlo ahora grito,
"Pero es Fermin? Quien diria!"
, 1923-02-03
f~Conquering Hero
Is Arrested At
Banquet in Honor

NEW YORK, Feb, s.-Just as the
orchestra blared HAL the Conquer
ing Hero Comes" and Elias Davis,
26.year-old real estate broker, went
to the seat of honor at a banquet
table ut n club in Brooklyn asst
night. detectives intercepted him
with handouts and n warrant
charging grand larceny.
Women stripped OFF their Jewels
and men hauled out check books
with offers OF security IL their
guest was unmolested untq after
the feast, but the detectives were
not TO be diverted.
In night court Davis bail was
fixed at 81, 900. He was charged
with having given a man who
painted his automobile n check for
s53.77 which was returned stamped
mo funds"
Returning TO tho Capitol club.
Davis was presented with a gold
mounted monogrammed pipe. He
was TO have saileN for Europe on
the steamer George Washington
today.
, 1923-02-03
FIRE IN LATHROP Home
CONFINED TO BASEMENT;
CLOTHING IS DESTROYED

An explosion caused from heating
some automobile oil in a bucket ON a
gasoline stove Is thought to be the
cause OF n fire hat broke out in the
basement of DR.. II. r.. Lathrop's resi-
dence, Dos South Center street Mt 0
o'clock yesterday morning.
The previous days washing vas
hanging on lines in the basement
and the oil flew all over this as well
as to other corners of the rom. A
Llaze broke out instnntaneousiy and
it was only a before the
quarters were wrapped in flames.
The arrival of the fire department
prevented the blaze from spre iling to
the upstairs.
a fire on South Cedar street ut 1870
yesterday morning called out the fire
department. It vas only e shed that
was burning and did not result In
much OF n conflagration.
, 1923-02-03
INDIANS TO
DROP CLAIMS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. a.
Two Indian chiefs who came here
from Wisconsin to claim for the
Oneida tribe plots of land In the heart
of the city worth more than 81, 200, 900
are willing to compromise for 5000,
their railroad fare back home and
enough money TO pay their board bill.
'"These Indians" Richard weglein.
president OF tho city council said to.
\day. ARE remnants OF n race that
once owned all OF the land here. They
were probably III advised but stnl we
owe them something"
, 1923-02-03
REV. GRANT TO
ESCAPE TRIAL

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-rhe Rev.
DR.. Percy stickney Grant, rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the Ascension, has escaped trial for
heresy for his pulpit u-tterances in
which he professed doubt as to the
deity of Christ.
Bishop William T. Manning, who
had demanded that DR.. Grant either
recant Or resign, says in a letter to
tho rector. published here, that his
statements are too vague. and am
biguous and that a heresy court re-
quires clear n convincing proof of
disbelief. Therefore the present mat
ter rests" says the bishop.
The bishop rebuked DR., Grant not
only for his recent utterances but
also for his advocacy OF easy d.
vorce."
, 1923-02-03
SPACE in TRIBUNE DIRECTORY
RAPIDLY Being FILLED UP AS
MERCHANTS INDICATE APPROVAL

advertisement alike TO Casper activi-
ties. The Tribune, following its usual
pilicy of boosting Casper. Will accept
no out-of-town ads for the directorf.
Space is fast being apportioned.
Anyone who wants to. keep his goods,
his business or his name always be.
fore the public should act promptly,
to the end that he may get good POSI-
ton. The best pac will not long be
available.
The Tribune directory will be an
accurate, paInstaklng and complete
work. and will far outclass any other
similar publication issued in Casper
during the past.
, 1923-02-03

tional commission at Badems, in the
Coblenz area, who have been working
with the allied experts in issuing ex-
port licenses. quit, but when Paul
Tirard, the French Rhineland com
missioner accepted their designations
and announced that he would fiil
their places with French and Belgian
~functionaries. the Germans reconsId.
cred and remained on the Job.
In Witten. where the restaur,rt
and hotel keepers have been refusing
10 serve food or drinks TO French Off.
crs and soldirs. the situation has rom.
p!etely changed. No d~iscourtesv ia
now shown toward the forces Of oc-
cupation.
me Improvement In the relations
between the foreign authorities nna
the population is confined M a.
working classes and to the small
tradesmen n s~hopkeepers. TIE
french authorities believe they bayn
u long and bittr fight to wage h,,t
nope TO bring Berlin to terms or,I
force the surrender of the maRnats.
Gen, Payot, who is operating sew.
erai OF the important railway 1,ns.
Tor the French, says he Is I'm , ro.;'
Ion 10 reed b civilian popula tior
ana VIII soon be able to t-ransnort
eoal TO France. Food trains No 81
lrendy moving into districts where ~.
runway strike is stll effective.
, 1923-02-03

Zero temperatures
Are Reported in
Three States; Six
Below in Casper

DENVER, Colo, Feb. g.
The Rocky Mountain region
early today was gripped by
the coolest weather of the
winter with sub-zero tempera-
lures being reported from
every state. Tho cold wave was
severest in the region in northeastern
Wyoming and southeastern Montana,
where the mercury descended to IS
degrees below zero.
Although the brunt of the cold blast
has passed this morning, according
to officials of the United States dis
trlct weather bureau here, and fair
weather was forecast in most of the
Rocky Mountain states today. u
severe cold wave was predicted for
southeastern New Mexico today and
freezing temperatures We're forecast
for southeastern and southwestern
arizona.
Colorado, Utah. Arizona and New
Mexico all reported the coolest
weather of the season in contrast 10
the almost. June.like days experienced
during January. AN low tempera-
lures for the winter were shattered.
Denver, the coolest point in Colorado.
had a temperature of S degrees be-
ow. Temperatures below zero were
General over the eastern slope OF the
state last night.
At Laramie. wyo.. It was 10 below
last night and at Cheyenne, four be-
low. The coolest pont west OF the
mountains, according to the weather
bureau. was Modena, Utah, which
shlvered In IL below zero weather.
Northern Arizona and parts Of west
Texas and New Mexico also were in
he sub-zero wave.
Only light SHOWS were reported in
any of the states OF the region. Mod
cratic temperatures We're reported in
,outhern Utah and western Colorado
last night. Salt Lake City reporting
above zero and Grand Junction.
Colo, had 20 above zero. which was
the warmest weather reported from
anywhere in the region.
The temperature here vas forced
lown to six degrees below zero this
morning by the icy blast which ex-
.ended over the mountain region md
he cold was aggravated by n light
breeze.
, 1923-02-03

Work is progressing rapidly on tho
Casper city Director which the Tri-
bune is to pubIish-the first directory
here. at least in recent years. put out
by a Casper organization. Many OF
the leading merchants have already
reserved space in the directory. and
those to whom Tribune representa-
tives have talked are enthusiastic IN
their support OF the proposition.
That a local directory compiled by
local persons end containing no for
eign advertising is something Casper
ought to have had long 6 Is n self
evident fact. A Casper directory
should be devoted in information and
, 1923-02-03
TWO ARRESTED IN RAID
ON ALLEGED BOOTLEG
JOINT ON CENTER ST

In a raid on an alleged bootlegging
emporium on tho econ floor OF The
building at 220 South Center street
Friday afternoon. Sheriff Perry Nor,
ris and his deputies arrested 7. w.
Cunningham. A young woman. red
headed and aged 20. who gave the
name OF Esmer Mabee. said to have
been slightly scantlly attird, was ar.
rested at tho same time on a charge
OF vngrancy.
Cunningham obtained his freedom
on $1,000 bail this morning but It was
short lived. Five minutes later he
was ro-arrested on a charge Of vas-
rancy.
, 1923-02-03
Fair Weather
Scheduled to
Return Here

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-weath.
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions; generally fair with
temperature near or somewhat be-
low normal.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: SHOWS and rains at
beginning otherwise fair; tempera.
ture below normal.
Pacific states: Considerable cloud.
mess and occasional rain. Temper.
allure near normal.
, 1923-02-03

1t is the hope of the commission to
place the draft of its recommenda-
tons in the hands OF the president
tonight. While there was no official
statement Indications were that the
discussions today VIII embrace main
y methods of procedure. authorization
for which the president will be urged
to ask Of congress in translating the
results OF the commissions negotia-
tons into law.
As announced last night after a
meeting Of the commission with Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador. the funding arrangement
conforms with previous
ments as TO interest rates and provi-
son for final extinguishment Of the
debt in 81 years. The interest rate is
fixed at three per cent for the first
ten years, from December 10, 1922.
n three and one half per cent there
after, with n fixed schedule of amor
tization payments approximating an
average of one half of one per sent
of the principal.
The British government is given
the right to make the annual pay
ments on principal in tlree year in
stallments instead of every twelve
months. and also. on ninety days no.
tice. to tetire any additional amount
of the bonded principal Great Brit
aims financial position permits.
, 1923-02-03

DUBsSELDoRF. Feb. s.-By Tho
Associated Press.)-The temper of the
population in the occupied area APP
pears TO be undergoing a change. al
though the in~dustrinlists and tho i'm
.portant magnates are as unalterably
opposed as ever to any cooperation
with the French and Belgians.
Not only have the railway workers.
resumed their jobs Mt Cologne, Cob.
LEM. Treves and Lu~dwigshafen. as
we'll as on some of the Ruhr lines. but
tho Schultz olizei at Dusseldorf
have refused TO obey Berlin's order
that they ignore the French officers,
and continue to salute them.
German members of the interna,
, 1923-02-03
is
STILL MYSTERY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. s.
The explosion hat shook this city
with three deaths and injuries to
more han fifty persons in the wreck
ago Of windows and walls over n
wide area Thursday. was still un-
explained. That 1t was due primarily
to a leakage Of gas in the purifying
plant Of the Springfield Gas Light
company. where It occurred, was ad-
mjtted by company officials.
Insurance adJusters were estimnt.
ing 6amages, the amount OF which
was several hundred thousands of
dollars.
, 1923-02-03
rum RUNNERS
MEET DISASTER

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-CBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.-Rum runne SUIT
fered two casualties early today in
extensive landing operations from the
liquor fleet on the Jersey coast over
night.
With drawn reviewers, customs ofl-
GERS SEIZED the ocean-going tug John
l.. Cam IN Arthur XIII. arresting
three men and SELLING 600 cases.
The other casualty occurred when
coast guards captured the motor boat
Rose on the ocean beach a mile south
of Highlands. N. J..
, 1923-02-03
SIMS FLAYS
THE UKLUX

BOSTON. Feb. s.-The Ku.KIux.
Khan and Sein Fem sympathizers
were equally condemned by Rear.
Admiral William s. Sims. retired. in
an address to the Loynl Coalition.
He advocated that the wearing OF
masks be made a criminal offense.
suggesting an open season against
masked men and urging that a boun-
~ be paid for their ears as was paid
for the ears OF wolves.
, 1923-02-03
LLOYD GEORGE
is DISAPPOINTED.

PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. 3.-By
The Associated Press.)-David Lloyd
George, the former British prime
minister returning today after his
vacation in Spain said he felt that
the American debt settlement terms
were hard and that he was frankly
disappointed"
England is able to pay" he said.
but It is n heavy burden. I do not
think It will benefit America as 1t
must diminish their markets in the
world, whether here or elsewhere.
THE United States made the best
terms for their own country. It is
not for me to complain or criticise
, 1923-02-03

. N0ndNnaIA IOF InA dAA0 LAlGhN
49, 80, raceIyIog the largest "ma-
s.~,.v.. vote sbail he the capital,
hs-.s.,tha earl,er bru provided that
-c-e- .ho,,,d he tba canital. House
III, NJ 100 wIu Ia vithdrawn.
NV ..na,o adonted a resolution
".~-a.r a.Lino tho federal gov
aaee -.oo-I-a NTs~ico
uN sSS.sss p,,cr" b,1 was re.
-, .ha house oil and gas
p 1s-,aa, ,,,ith n reeommen-
: oomnt rassad
dauon tnaI ~ sn5 ua,lv
Hepresep0'.t e-- fo,onv
introduced a Din H Me CON.
for a state oitieer 10
tingent FUND. -.
Representative Q OF :
Fricay introduced House bhi ~
designed TO increase the "fnouh' y
the states federal oil va" N
come applicable to construction 81
casper-SaIt Creek cement highway,
rASpER PRESERVE
rs PASSED
NJ. -, a.o.,,ro a gamo nreserve
,o,'ats,n sas missed Inv
VI oo9p -. d,s.an+i,g vote
Tue 80 t,naiIy con,nleted
- q az smiley
oiscusslVn - r,t,oa 80 the
cniu 'anor -, ~ .on,n,i,-
wnote' az s-oaad 80 araa+a
Tee tne ans-stss,on U,hIch
s.1Se ~ -sttana a. which
Nm speShy se~ss.- No.,
cnnolen at .ohooi ho,,rs
pe emp,oyeu sS,e,nar,, droun I'M
- - ~ .tata labor
Autoii.y
.,d,.. hn,
Senator sas-ssta.,s ,or.
dssisnea 10 nASIni au oo,,naas
OF inc Is-t 80 -, naoI
Inns ia" ptos ,.aa
person appisl aa.t,s,aaea
Incense snaii piae s.aiteans
from a Pse,Na n..h , .onaresI ais.
y Hos tarm A.
a IN ,na .
resul OF 80
genera4s oi1 .nao~N- 80 go
peen enLocns m.Srar.s I'm % a.
nave not az Sar.tn. 80 az
tenueu 70 eo
force inc act 20
measure =. So s,S.A,a.. -.
anu -
epproVeo oy inc oas.n sa-,,st.
"nole nouse- -
cation anu sue $500 nv
ponus issueu Dy 81 800. 49,
pnl constitutes tne ~ NS. $3.50
OFFICIALS q STATE 49,
otehhoSts