davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22

SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE AN
medical gymnastics, by expert French ma
seuse. At office at home. Moderate charc =
MIR. ERIC, Phone Main 2445. 1924 Il ST nv
Ant. AZ
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| IAI NDhf WORK to do at home and day
work. 1927 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-22

n LAUNDRY 10 take home, by coiorAd woman
or, or act as plain cook or work by the fIsy
= - -oru ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

noOsEhEEPER telderiy LADY, for ro0miLG
mouse or apt; good references. Cali I37 iii
ST. NV. 3rd floor pos
Evening star., 1923-04-22

LIGHT HOtSEWORK in apartment: neat. re
office. " 49, "'"t
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| Li'Hi HOuSEWORk or chamhpruaid: neai
colnred girl wants place. Az y St NV ,3s
Evening star., 1923-04-22

,otnsEhELfER-Widow with hoy. years
ice. " - "'"' -
Evening star., 1923-04-22

ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCF
sive fat, nerve trouble. lumbago. rheumatj~r
etc. Graduate nurse tcoloredl. y. 6S35-J. :"
WE ARE NOW PAYING So TO $40 Fl.
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices O.
old clothing the biggest. Wash. Cl"tt,;f
EXChange. 623 d n.M. Phone Main BIZ
Evening star., 1923-04-22

70
liable colOred woman. 2O2l 10Th 81 NV
MAID in Doctors office; cOlored girl 15,..
kingman ri. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-22

HSDREss; SD ;,o ohrst,clsss. wants washing TO
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| MAID in store part-time work; meat co
| ored girl. 1sI3 9th St NV niG
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| MAID or morning work colored girl Phone
| North lIio. l7lS 14tli ST, Apr. 2
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| LAuNDRESS. colored. for small bundle wa 81,
I al nome: reference. J42 D II. Sc
Evening star., 1923-04-22

PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ELECTRoTHE
apy scientifically given. For appuintmel
rhnne potonac
Evening star., 1923-04-22

RATS. BEDBCGS. ROACHES, FLEAS:
stant results. GEORGE p. SAPP, 227 Ma
land building Franklin 1891 apr3,s
Evening star., 1923-04-22

LAGNDhESS. experienced. wants two family
"ahhes 10 taKe home. 26lS Dumbarton ave
Evening star., 1923-04-22

HOME FOR AGED.
: InTalids and rert cure: special diet: mig
and Day nulMe. North 1885. 1724 Goth st. nv
Evening star., 1923-04-22
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

GARDENER on country place. white man and
~ ifo preferretl good .crapf Spuse -;.lac1.
Phone Cleveland 1850 before l2' or =. s.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

SALESMAN or d str butor 10 sell n.gn-
grade n" of pickles, olives. etc: able to
furnish !: money maker for capable man.
American > ckling Co., 211 South Front ST.
PhIIadelrh A. pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
CAR FACTORY
BUILDS TOWN
Buick Adds Institutions to
Flint, Michigan

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 24,-While the
sensational breaking of production
and sales records may be the domi-
nanf s1bject OF discussion wherever
the name Buick is mentioned else
,here, II does not dwarf IN local
nversatlon certain other unique nc
Yvities Of this big organization.
For Buick, aside from tho fact
that i,lembodies in it's personnel and
their dependents more than half Of
the population Of this city Of 1900
"a doing things % bring Flint more
prominently int the limellght This
"a brought particularly TO mind by
three current ventures, towit;
Opening in this city Of a new TO
tail sales and service station intended
as a model for tho entire Buick field
organization.
Launching Of the Flint Institute Of
Technology with special Buick in
struction course. sponsored BY the
Buick factory.
Announcement OF tho completion
OF the usW BUICK DTtAucn III JdIhSoli-
WILLIE, Fla, intended primarily az a
FLORIDA home for the Thousands Of
Buick cars driven there by tourists
from all parts Of tho United States
during the winter.
The new and commodious Buick
retail establishment will be a clearing
house for sales and service ideas that
spring from tho thousands Of Buick
branches, distributing houses and
agencies that dot the United States
Vom coast 10 coast
WOULD
LEARN TRADE
Tho opening Of the Flint Institute
Of Technology has brought TO Flint
several hundreds Of young u1echan-
les, Influenced 10 a degree by the low
rate Of tuition made possible BY the
patronage Of tho school By tho Buick
company.
Tho institute has students enrolled
from all parts Of tho United States,
and anticipates q constant increase In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

November 1919 will DO Champion
Demonstration Week among WHY'S.
Overland dealers. branches and dis
tributors thruout the United States.
Willys-oyerlhnd. Inc. has set aalde
this period MS a merchandising period
when greatest stress would be laid
upon this most versatile OF oil OF It's
models. 20 mark tho climax OF the
most successful year that WHY'S
Overland merchants have over yet
enjoyed.
For tho firHt time since this new
car was first announced carly In
October. all OF the 5000 dealers thru.
out the iapd have now h4en fur.
nished with sample cars OF this type.
Factory production has been speeded
up 20 such point where II is ad.
judged 20 be nearly adequate TO the
demand. For tho first time PreH!.
dent John N. WHY'S and General
Sales Manager l.. q. Peed consider
the circumstances in their dealer or.
ganization 10 DO ripo for n universal
NAANt W hNIbA+AAA hAAp
ing public with the many uses OF
this unique model.
No car that WHY'S Overland has
ever introduced has met with the
spontaneous and immediate acclaim
that greeted the Champion. While
rndically novel and fresh, yet II
proved To be tho typo OF motor car
that many have longcd for and hoped
for. II probably is tho most di.
vergently useful car ever brought
out It's front and rear seats can b
easily and quickly adjusted 10 three
different positions. permitting a tall
driver 20 manipulate foot pedals
without crnmping OF legs. BY the
Same token short driver can adjus,
the drivers scat no that he car
easily reach the pedals. Rear sca,
can also be moved forward or back
TO accommodate tho convenience OF
tho passengers.
Tho cars most remarkable char
hcteristic, however. ia that both from,
and rear seats and upholstery car
be entirely removed and made Ut
into luxurious bed right in the
car. a feature that will provo in
valuable TO tourists and campers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
DOBBIN LOSES
out IN PARADE

Before tho advent OF the automo-
bile, horses were the only means
or transportation in parades. Since
the motor car has become such an
important cog in tho wheels of
progress. IL is only on rare occa-
sions that tho equine Frances TO
the martial music OF the bands. SO
IL was In the big American Legion
military and naval parade. which
was one OF the outstanding events
OF the convention in San Francisco.
For floats heavy-duty trucks
were used. while all OF the high
officials In military. naval and civil
life were comfortably seated In auto
mobiles and were driven thru the
strects while hundreds OF thousands
OF spectators lined tho sidewalks
and looked on from other points of
vantage.
This legion parade was the lar.
geBt military and naval pageant
ever held there. With the arrival
OF the Pacific squadron in San Fran.
cisco harbor. gobs and marines were
detailed 10 march In tho process
sion, while tho admiral and other
high officers OF the feet were fur
nished with 1924 Buick four.wheel
brake touring cars.
with special decorations In nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
SERVICE DATA
LARGE FACTOR

A daily average OF 5ss service
contracts with tourist and local
autoists ia the record Of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington during
tho past year, according to figures
recently compiled.
The report that will be submit
ted at the annual meeting on Nov
ember 26, shows $500 personal
calls recorded during this period.
The actual number In all PROBABLE
ity far exceeds this figure as In the
rush Of tho summer IL was almost
impossible to keep an accurate rec.
ord OF every caller and many were
doubtless served nj the counters OF
tho various offices OF which no
record was made, according to ID.
A. shelor. manager.
Including mail and telephone scr
vice. as well as office calls. tho
report shows 174,23s service con
facts This shows an average SER
Vice contact Of Sos daily.
July led. with August coming n
close second in the information
work. These were the two big
tourist months Of tho year
The auto club extends its map
and information service free TO call
tourists and visitors from other
states. This necessitates tho em-
ployment Of additional help in the
various offices and the free dlstri-
button Of thousands OF maps As II
stands today, the Automobile Club
Of Washington claims 20 be the
largest civic organization In tho
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
GARDNER ADDS
NEWEST MODEL.
AII-Season Touring Car In
troduced Here

The latest addition TO the now
thoroughly complete Gardner line. Is
an all-season touring cara stand.
ard touring car equipped with a spe-
cial permanent top. which incorpor.
ates many features of the enclosed.
paneied body Especially closed car
comfort in winter weather.. yet one
that Ia very easily converted into
an open touring top for summre driv-
ing.
The top Is q thoroughly practical
affair. neatly and substantially fit
ted, which with the winter enclosure
attached. has trimmed compact ap.
pearance, and with tho winter en-.
closure removed. the appearance Of
a well-groomed touring top.
The roof is constructed Of hard.
wood Stats running lengthwise. which
are rigidly supported by seven cross
wise bows and two sturdy side
frames. Both the bows and side
frames are Illuminated wood, which,
aside from being noted for It's
strength and toughness. Is noted also
for It's lightness in weight. Thus.
the weight OF this rigid top is slightly
In excess Of the regular touring car
top. and as q consequence the econ
omy in gas and tires Is in no way
affected.
An aluminium guttering. finished
in black enamel. extending the full
length OF the eide quarters and
around the front. serves as drain in
rainy weather and prevents water
running inside the top.
Two sets Of curtains are supplied
as standard equipment-regular tour
ing car curtains for summer use, and
the winter enclosure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
BY LELAND H,NNUM

Hoary. headed old Mount Baker -
loose. slipping rochs--a cloud the
slne OF mans hand" and another
which lowered higher In the blue sum.
mer aky--"Mount Baker, Wash.
from K1lpsun tsunsctl Ridge" u WIS
called. and the photograph, exhibited
in the recent international photo
graph salon at Frederick q Nelson's.
brought first prize TO It's maker. H.
w. Huntoon. Wi engineer OF Bell
ingham. and opened the eyes Of hun
dreds OF spectators TO tho beauties
Of this portion OF WnshingtonH
Mountain Vacation Land.
There Is little TO this stuff about
taking prize winning photographs by
accident" declared Huntoon In de-
scribing the exhibit which placed
first in the scenic division. II Ind.
end I've dcno lot OF scenic work,
that II takes hard work. careful ad'
justmeut and study OF perspective
and tho composition Of the finished
picture as Il will appear.
I'm a camera fan. guess and
/ do a lot OF work with Washington
scenery for tho interest I have In
bringing It's beauties before the pub
lie. both resident and tourist
Many Of his scenic photograph
bits OF urt have appeared In vnrious
magazines and government bulletins
and national park pamphlets.
Recent highway construction. he
added. has opened this ''wonderiand'
in the heart Of Whatcom county. and
during the past season hundreds OF
autoists made the trip into tho for.
est and mountain country from Bell.
lngham. Continued forest service
road improvements, he said. viii next
season open more OF this scenic sec
ton 70 more autoists.
Fifty-one miles Of improved high.
way leads from Belllngham. north
and east along tho North Fork Of tho
Nooksack river 20 tho Ruth Creek
forks and south almost TO Austin
Pass, between Mount Baker and is
smaller but nearly ns imposing sister.
mountain, Mount Shuksan. Seven
miles moro Of road Is necessary be
fore the increasing seasonal tourist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
FORMER mailman
PARTS DEALER
Joins Auto Expert Here In
Warford Agency

Tho warford Hix.speed transmis>
sion, which is ginning in popularity
with Ford car owners OF the nation,
is handled in Seattle by Dan Swine
heart and HI FoIlr1ch at zO3s West
lake ave. swinsheart Is an old.
time automobile man and his part.
ner Is a one.time Northwest heavy.
weight wrestling champion and
crack trapshooter. Prior TO Joining
swineheart Follhch was a Ford
salesman here
In 1913, swineheart, as one Of
1875 picked shop superintendents
from all over tho United States,
took a special course in every part
OF the Ford cars and brought back
TO Seattle the honors Of passing as
a 100 per cent class man In his
examinations.
The Warford transmission was
first introduced to Seattle two years
ago by Swineheart. Tho company Is
known az the Warford Equipment
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

caravans may get into the Austin
Pass Afeadows. level floor between
the two peaks In the Washington Ma.
uonAl forest. These hlghlylnE no0d.
ows Ito in the heart Of the Cascade
mountains at tho widest lateral dc.
volopnent Il being fully 60 miles bo-
tween tho foothills on tho east and
those on tho woat. Trails are con.
struetcd 70 penetrate this timber-iine
watershed and over tho main divides.
that OF Whatoofn Pass being thanked
by a glacier and those ruiia,lnE from
shuksan reaching such beauty spots
as Twin Lakes PRss. Welcome Pass
flanagan Pass and the Lone Jack
Mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Prize Photo Depicts Wonder Trip
Mt. Baker Is Autoists' Paradise

Mt Shuisan. hitherto little known,
Ia now being termed tho most pic.
turcsaue mountain in America" II
was driven ElsSNsnrd By tho pentup
enorgy which later raised NJ. Baker
by wave upon wavo OF flowing lava
Mt Baker is n huge towering "dip.
per % leo cream. n monster cone
shukSan has the moro rugged ap-
pearnnee and rugged beauty Of the
Swiss Alps and Some peaks IN the
Hlmainyn chain.
Tho extension OF tho road should
bring scores OF auto tourists and
local holiday slshtHocrs 20 this re-
zion during the ensuing season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

future classes, which are formed on
the 10th OF each month. The school
occupies an entire floor Of the new
Industrial Savings Bank building, the
largest downtown structure in Flint.
In addition to n faculty OF regular
instructors in all branches Of automo.
tive engineering and business man
egement a staff OF lecturers from
tho Buick executive staff contributes
it's services to the cause. Tho fac.
tory has also loaned to the school
chasaes and machinery OF tho most
up.to.date character. Students have
access both 10 tho Buick plant and
20 the model retail building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Overland Champion to
Give Free Auto Rides
New Features introduced in WHY'S Car, In
Guiding Removable Upholstery

With rear seat and upholstery re-
moved there is so cubic feet of space
for nalesmen's aampies. suit cases,
trunks and luggage. farm tools, prod.
uco and supplies. camp duffle and
other equipment that IL i. might be
neceaaary TO transport. all of which
can easily BIO loaded into this com.
partment.
The entire week Will be devoted by
the WiIlys-Overland dealer organiza-
ton 20 a thorough display and dem.
onstration of this cars many uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

cordance with tho plans OF the
committee In charge OF the motor
car division, this feet OF Buick
cars made most impressive show
ing. as all of the naval officers
were kept in their own division
and with tho Bucks all travelling
together. they created much favor
able comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

You viii find many good bargains
in used cars listed by Seattle Auto
Dealers every day. Turn to the
Want Ads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to
 you? The Age-Herald is now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn
 from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "5O,00O Club" will be comprised
 of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription. you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders a day, and you can { figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
THVANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

 WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-HeralG IS now . making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "5O,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you Nse- cure for The Age-Herald, Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "5O,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED--MALE 4g White'apprentice press machine operator. Boy to learn trade. SIP week. strong white helpers, s day. Al automobile mechanic. Holders. Commercial sign painter, SIP day. Young lady steno- -bookkeeper. 2 typists. Young fady stenographer. Lady cashier. Experienced painters. Paper hangers. Experienced men-women laundry sorters.
 markers
 Al meat cutter. Timer. Lather. Experienced tree trimmer, 40c hour. ~ men-women write insurance. White man short order cook. Construction labor foreman (blue print), Travelling salesman. salary. expenses. white waitresses Soda dispenser. Chalmers -rodmen, 800 month. White farm hand. good pay. dietitian white women cooks. $40-S50. 10 brick masons, s1.25 hour. Middle aged white woman housekeeper. White -coiored coal miners, s4s5 day. White-colored men cooks, s100 month. White-colored track men (mines), ~ clippers.
 colored orderly boys. Bus boys. 13- colored hotel maids. Buffers. 4 railroad porters Yard men. colored women cooks, good pay. colored men short order cooks. colored hotel hall men. Others. Producers Agency. 2119h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

WANTED-2 labor foremen at once.> Young lady stenographer, $100 month up. Meat cutter, $50 week, board.
 Commercial sign painter, SIP day. Al automobile mechanic. Holders. White apprentice press machine operator. Dietitian woman cook, s40-s50 month. carpenters. 76c hour. Brick masons. White woman housekeeper. Cashier. ~ Experienced rough dryer, white woman. 12 colored hotel maids. Buffers. S 2 colored orderly boys Bus boys. Railroad porters. Yard men. Chauffeur. D colored women cooks, good pay. Colored short order cooks.
 Colored stove molder. Hotel men. Colored porters, $40-s50 month.
 Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

GARAGE-lsor sale; good stand; good business; includes Ford cars, full line of tools. etc.. SS5O cash; hustlec can triple money in 2 months; look at this shot. Address Pea, Care Age z Ring. the Business Chance -Drokef 627-2s Bfrst Nationall Bank Bldg. Main s794. FOR SALE-Cafeteria in the best city in the south. Net profit. S10.000 year. Cheap rent; long lease; well established. P. o. Box 4Ss. Wilmington. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

FOR RENT--14 rooms with 6 ba on corner Avenue r and 27eh St. Will rent all to one party. or will divide. Oliver Ave. Main 1882 FOR RENT during July and August. a completely furnished bungalow in Noun. tain Terrace. No children. Call Main 5560-J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-15
Ell SR. TOUS SOTO
Ma
NANAL'RENUNCIA
Sc ESPERA QUE CONCURRAN
MAS DE TRESCIENTOS
CINCUENTA DELEGADOS
La Acc;6n del Presidente del Par
lido Republican, Sera Imi-
tada pOr IA MiembrOs del
COmite Territorial

La primera convention general del
Partido Republican, desde ell 1920 Sc
llevara efecto EN- ell teatro Olimpo
mahana IS del actual a las 10 am.
y probablemente sus delberaciones Sc
extenderan hasta el domingo siguien-
te. FL principal asunto que Sc discuti-
"a sera ell cambio propuesto en- la pla-
taforma del partido, que colocara es-
te en- posici6n de pedir un Gobernador
electo por ei voto popular, con o sin
Ia extension de la Constitution Anne
rieanas Ppento Rieo4 La idea -es AGO.
gida con muestras de oposici6n por par
te de los mas viejos y prominentes miem
bros de la colectividad quienes insis-
ten Ell la idea de que Sc extienda la
Constitution Puerto Rico antes de po
ner en- las manos del pueblo la election
del Gobernador.
:. Probablemente habran alredor de
$50 delegados de toda la isla en- la con
venci6n, que estara alberta para todos
los miembros de buena fe del partido
IepubLcano. Ell senador Tous Soto. pre-
sidente del partido, abrira la session Y
acto seguido presentara la renuncia de
su cargo, como Sc acostumbra hacer.
su ejemplo sera seguido por los ca
torce miembros que componen ell Conf
t6 Territorial y otros directories de la
colectividad. Sc nombrara un presidente
pro-tempore Sc procedera al traba-
jo de la Convention.
Es un error Greer que hayan dife-
rencias algunas entire los hderes del
Partido Republican,. Els senciIamente
que obedeciendo la marcia de los
acontecimientos Y la curiosa actitud
de nuestro nuevo Gobernador, hay dos
ideales dentro del Partido Republican,
para ell futuro Muchos hderes Sc opo-
nen la forma colonial de gobierno,
porque 6sta tiende retardar nuestra
marcha hacia la estadidad. La forma
de gobierno intermedio, tai Y como Sc
propone en- la nueva plataforma, 81 es
aprobada por la Asamblea, colocara al
Partido Republican, exactamente en- la
posici6n en- que esta ell Partido Unio-
nista pidiendo una forma de gobierno
colonial. Este pr6yecto sera presentado
con las frmas de los lideres Luis San
chez Morales, Roberto H. Todd, Tous
Soto v otros mas.
J.. FL fin primordial del cambio es te-
ner el gobernador electo por el voto di-
recto del pueblo, con sin la exten-
sion de la Constitution.
Otro grupo de prominentes repubh-
canos, a la cabeza del cual estan los
senores Manuel F. Rossy, DR.. Brioso,
Jose Bazan y otros, aun Ell senador Mar
tinez Nadal y ell senior Martinez Da-
villa, quienes frmaron ell proyecto de
(CoDtin1a an la paR. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-15
FL Lcdo. j. B. Soto nos hoce intere-
sontes manifestations en- las que po-
ne de relieve al olcance pol1tico del
precitQdo documento
HABLA Ell SR. GONZALEZ MENA, UNA De
LAS MAS PRESTIGIOSAS FIGURAS DEL
PARTIOO DE LA MINORIA

La semana que fnahza ha sido pro
olga en- acontecimientos politicos de
gran importancia y 10 sera aun mas,
81 como espera Ia impaciencia de Ia ma
yorfa de los pohticos. especialmente
repubhcanos. cristalizan los proyectos
que Sc vienen acariciando desde hace
dias, y los cuales seran llevados ante
Ia Asamblea que Sc celebrara manana.
En- la casa republican,, segdn hemos
visto. Sc cultiva una nota cada vez
mas optimista. mas congruente con Ia
futura realidad pol1tica. Es 6sta la
nucva orientaci6n que seguira el Par
tido, despu6s de su asamblea, acerca
de la cual Sc oye hablar en- todas par
tes: en- los pas4Aos, en- la,-calla.. en- la,
plaza Y hasta. en- la redacci6n de al
gin colega vecino.
Uno de estes tltimos acontecimien-
tos que nos referimos. 10 constituye
ell mensaje del Gobernador a la Legis-
latura. sobre 6l, por ser de tanta i'm
portancia, hemos sohcitado la opinion
de los lideres de los distintos bandos
politicos, habiendo obtenido nuestras
gestiones el siguiente resultado;
LCDO. E. GONZALEZ MENA
Al Lcdo. E. Gonzalez Mena, lider de
la minoria republicana en- la Camara
Baja, lie hicimos esta pregunta: