davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
DRAIN SYSTEM
FOR BAY AVE.
Somers Point Council Discusses
Question at Length With
Engineer Rightmire.
MAP OF CITY is AUTHORIZED

AT a meeting of Somers Point Coun-
Gil on Tuesday night, plans for the
improvement of the drainage system
at Bay avenue and connecting high
ways between New Jersey avenue and
he Ocean City-Somers Point boule-
ward We're made, following a discus
sion of the drainage question with
City Engineer E. D. Rightmire.
After heavy rains, Bay avenue,
which runs parallel with Great Egg
Harbor Bay, receives the majority of
the surface water, and due to poor
drainage, has been in very bad shape
for a long time. Although nothing
definite was decided upon at the meet
ing, the City Engineer will look over
the highway, and report what course
OF action can best be taken.
1t was suggested that another drain
pipe be extended across Bay avenue
at the foot of Delaware avenue, to
relieve the present pipe, which is not
large enough to carry off the water.
1t was also suggested that several of
those pipes extending across Bay ave
nue. should be cut through the bulk
head.
Councilman Miller advocated that
Tic SOQln Slue VI D6IdWdI6 avenue
should have a cement gutter built on
it. The Engineer was also ordered to
look at the grade of Bay avenue, be-
low Somers avenue, as water gathers
there more than at any other spot.
The City Engineer al also ordered
to start work on a city map. with the
cost for the first year not to be over
$1,000.
A letter from Walter r. Darby, con
nected with the auditing department
at Trenton, stated that the audit of
Somers Point, which was not accepta-
BILE a year ago, was r~eadjusted, and
was satisfactory to him, If it was to
the city. The matter was referred to
City Solicitor Higbee for settlement.
Councilman Booye stated that he
has examined the situation of the
light on Bethel road, and that the
tree shading it would be removed in
the course of a few days.
After a report made by Councilman
Davis, the municipal pier at the foot
of New Jersey avenue was ordered
painted, and a number of other re.
pairs were also ordered on this struc-
ture.
Councilman Hentz stated that q
fight was needed at Tenth and New
Jersey avenue, and after discussion
the matter was referred to the Light
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
P. IA.

This Friday evening, March. %. the
Parent-Teachers Association Of North
field School will hold an entertain
ment in the school house. The pro
gram as arranged is as follows: Miss
Fenton. Piano Solo; Mrs. Reick, Read
ing: Miss Ralston. Vocal Solo: Illus
trated Lecture (The Panama Canal,
A. W. Souder; Miss Van Holzer. Read.
ing; Miss Charlotte Dick, Piano Solo;
Mrs. VanDyke, Reading; Miss Cullen,
Vocal Solo. Refreshments OF ice
and cake will be served. There
is no admission charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. w. j. Hudson entertained mem
bers of her card club at her home on
w. Washington venue Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Clinton Reasner will
entertain next week. Those present
included Mrs. Robert Gerry. Mrs. w.
d. Dare, Mrs. w. w. Whitman, Mrs.
William H. Heller, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford, Mrs. Clinton Reasner, Mrs. ". J.
Hudson. Mrs. Harry Helfrich, Jr., Mrs.
r. \. Gale. Mrs. ". j. Hudson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN
AN OFFENDING MoToRIST.

John H. Mason, of Atlantic City.
was sentenced TO a term of go days il
the County Jail, when he appeared be-
fore Mayor Charles Z. Jackson, Mon
day night, charged with driving an
automobile without a license and
while intoxicated. The charge was
made by patrolman Howard Clark and
Councilman WINS.
William Moffett, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, vas fined $3.50
and costs by the Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
EASTER cANTATA.

The Choir OF the First Presbyterian
Church. under the leadership OF Mr..
Quincy, OF Philadelphia, viii give
'Stainer's Crueifxion' on Wednesday
evening, Mar. q, at 5 O'Clock. The
soloists OF the evening viii be:
Henry Quincy, Tenor.
Wilmer Bergey, Basso.
Estelle Ralston. C0ntraito.
Miss Marjorie North will preside at
the organ.
4 silver offering will be taken
Admission free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
IN PLAY.

The Gamma Sigma Society OF the
Trenton State Normal School gave an
operetta, The japanese Girl" BY
Charles Vincent, on Friday evening,
March IS, in the auditorium of the
school. The following students from
Atlantic County took part in the pre-
sentation: Frances Ambruster, Ocean
vile; Dorothy H. Thomas, Pleasant
vile; Margaret Birch and Marguerite
Keen, Somers Point. Among the Off
GERS of the Society are the following:
Recording Secretary, Frances Ambrus-
ter, O~ceanville; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Ethel B. Burt, Hammonton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
LOCAL EVENTS

There is great need of old muslin
for bandaging purposes. Persons hav-
ing any to spare are requested to
leave it at the Red Cross h%eadquar-
tiers.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, North
field, next Wednesday afternoon at the
usual hour. All members will please
note that the the Guild will meet this
week on Wednesday instead of Thurs
daV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
KELLEHER NOW CLERK.

Edward J.. Kelleher, of Camden, was
sworn in Tuesday as clerk of the New
Jersey supreme court, by Justice
Trenchard, at the state house. The
term is for five years, at $4,000 annu-
ally. Among floral gifts to Mr.. Kelle-
her were bouquets from his predeces-
sor. Hon. Enoch i. Johnson, and from
employees OF the clerks Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
CLUB.

Mrs. Joseph Thomas entertained
members of the Glover Club at her
home on w. Verona avenue Tuesday
afternoon. It was the first meeting in
two weeks time. Following a social
period refreshments were served.
Those present included Mrs. Ed
ward Wells, Mrs. Harry Umbrine,
Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs. Frank
Rutledge. Mrs. Clarence Daugherty.
Mrs. Albert Bossler and Mrs. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
FINED BY MAYOR.

w. H. Ellenberg was before Mayor
jackson on Tuesday night. charged
with obstructing the fire apparatus by
driving TO a fire in front of the appa-
ratus on Main street. He was requir-
ed to pay a fine of $3.50. The Mayor
felt inclined to take this drastic &C
ton. because of the practice OF so
many motorists in obstructing the
passage of fire apparatus through the
streets every time The fire alarm
sounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB.

The members of the Junior Athletic
Club are requested to be present at
the meeting of the club, Tuesday, Mar.
81. Some very important business is
to be discussed, besides making plans
for the coming baseball season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
NO LlceNsE-FINEo

John ]. O'Brien was fined $3.50 and
costs, when he appeared before Mayor.
Jackson, Monday night. charged with
driving an automobile without q II
cense. He was brought il by state
inspector Harrison Cook
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

P. H. s. basketball team is still try
ing to arrange the three game series
with American Legion team, and hope
hope to fight it out on the court with
the soldier boys for the championship
Of the city in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
CAKE AND CANDY SALE.

The w. w. w. Glass of Wesley Sun
day School will hold a Candy and
Cake Sale this Saturday morning,
March "a, at 1890 O'Clock, Crawford's
Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-24
SO
Girls Team.

The girls team was coached by Miss
Worcester, and later by Miss QulekseA
Evening star., 1923-01-01
PRESIDENT-"Abie's Irish Rose

In comes the new year with "Abie's
Irish Rose" continuing to hold it's
seemingly hypnotic grip on Washing
ton playgoers. Already having brok-
en- every record in popularity in local
theatrical history, the famous comedy
sensation from the pen of Anna Mich
OILS began it's sixth weeks Consecu-
tive engagement last night at the
President before an audience that
testified by It's unanimous laughter
and intense applause why the play is
an established success.
'Abie's Irish Rose IS without a
doubt a popular entertainment The
past five weeks, in which IL has at
tractpd thouSandS-some but once,
others two and even three times
only emphasizes its Irresistible appeal
and demonstrates decisively that the
President Players are giving an ex-
cellent account of their ability
Much in the way of commendation
already has been written and said
about the quaint comedy. but there is
still room for additional deserved
praise. for II is a play that tells a
story. has moral. and its three acts
are crowded with many irresistible
moments.
Start the new year with q hearty
laugh-see "Abie'S Irish Rose"
Evening star., 1923-01-01
PoM'S-Frank Tinney, in "Daffy
DILL"

Many patrons OF Polls drifted into
the new house last night expectinp o
something on the order OF a spectac-
9lar extravaganza. Instead they
1ound the always popular Frank Tin
ney in q mild little musical comedy.
entitled "Daffy Dill" Like the can
non that surrounded the noble six
hundred, Frank was to the right of
them, to the left of them, In fact, was
everywhere, and what success the
snow achieved can be attributed to
this clever funmaker.
Just for old time sake, Tinney fs
permitted to appear in the first scene
as colored boy, but thereafter he Is
Tommy Dill In white face. His orig
inai. hating way OF telling a Joke
has made him famous. and he contin-
ues this style throughout the play.
He has many imitators, but there is
only one Frank Tinney.
The play has something OF a plot
wherein q young millionaire decides
to change names with a friend to
ascertain the real worth Of the girls
who are on his trail for matrimonial
purposes. The scheme works nicely
for the friend. who wins the girl
sought by the millionaire. but as the
marriage is performed under an as
sumed name, 1t is finally nulli1ed, and
everything comes out all right.
With book by Guy Bolton and Oscar
Hammerstein, I'd. and music by Her
bert Stothart, 'Daffy Dill" should
rate among the top-notch successes of
the season. but there seems to be
to locate in one nights inspection
The music Is bright In spots, Two
Little Ruby Rings" "Tll Build a
Bungalow" and the peppery Fair
Enough" stand out as the best and
most catchy of the songs.
Mr.. Tinney's supporting company is
fair, Guy Robertson, Josephine Ste
vens and Mary Howard being among
the best. Originality and richness in
Evening star., 1923-01-01
"Giye and Take"

The problem of capital and labor.
which is almost as old plot inspira-
ton as the triangular love story, is
the basic idea of the comedy, "Give
bert-Garrick Theater last night. AL
though tfe plot is trite enough and
the situations are very simple, the
play held the interest of its first
night audience and caused consider
able comment and laughter. There are
several truly humorous situations that
a"e original in lines and incidents.
Many of the speeches, however, SAVIOR
strongly of the high school type of
arguments for interscholastic debates.
All the old reasons and a few new
ones on both sides OF the question are
produced more or less effectively.
Ihe settings are simple. being the
interior of a factory Office, with a per-
fectly CHASTITY whistle that blows
every few minutes in between bits of
dialogue. The cast is limited to six
individuals. who all do their best to
f., give llfelike interpretations to their
parts: Norma Lee. as TIE pretty, loyal
heroine, is most attractive. and it is
to be hoped she may return to this
"tty In something really worth while
| Robert w. Craig. as her lover in the
| Incidental little love story Of the play,
Is quite satisfactory, although he
| wears TOO much makeup about his
| eyes.
George Sidney as Jacob Bauer and
Sam Mann as Albert Kruger. however.
carry off the laurels of the production.
| Mr.. Sidney develops his role of the
| much -hounded capitalist, who is
| forced to try out industrial democ-
racy in his factory. into a very hu-
man personality. and Mr.. Mann makes
! a real individual of the comic char
acter of the old foreman Charles
| Dow Clark and Douglas Wood give
their smaller parts satisfactory char
| acterization.
| The story Is OF the struggles Of
| this small capitalist against indus
| trial democracy in his plant, his sue
cumbing to the ideas of his college,
J bred son, his almost ruin and his
| eventual success, overcoming all OBJ
| stacles. DR.. Coue's very familiar ad-
| vice about Every day in every way.
! etc." is rather overquoted, yet 1t adds
considerably TO the comic coloring of
! the play. with which It is distinctly
| in harmony. II the plot were only
| bit more complicated instead of
! being so palpably string of comic
situations put together upon q slender
| thread like so many knots this play
would be one of the most interesting
| of the strictly American comedies Of
| the year.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

dupois. Her sister, Kitty, somewhat
sSlenderer. contributes to the fun by
ner 1ioes at the others pondefous-
ness. They occupy the stage for
mnlie and keep the audience laugh
ING heartily They appear frequent
~ throughout the revue, which would
De indeed dreRry without them
Inc earlier part of the bill Is made
up or vaudeville. The De Koch trio
gave some interesting exhibitions of
oaianclng, which We're well received
AIice Lawlor was compelled to return
70 give additional syncopated melo-
dies. Steppe and O'Neil presented a
dialogue which remined one of Weber
ana Field in their best days. 1t was
given with snap that prevented a
serious moment. The Five Kings of
Syncopation' in Hits From Jazz
band amused with their shimmying
put their playing was better than
their comedy But their audience
was full of the New Year spirit and
gave them generous applause. The
theater was well filed, with people
who appeared inclined TO enjoy every
number. Evidently quite q number
seemed unaware that the curtain was
to be raised at o'clock to allow for
a midnight performance. One felt
sy mpathy for the actors who had a
hard day with three performances. at
p.m.. and I1:15 They Justly
earned the right to sleep late this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
STRAND-Will Stanton g. Co,

Five good vaudeville acts and an
excellent picture provide amusement
at the Strand Theater this week.
The bill is headed by win Stanton
in musical comedy sketch, Now
and Then" Stanton liz supported by
Rosalind May, Grace Gould and Burt
Reeves. Mr.. Stanton, as John Bar
leycorn," gives his own interpreta-
tion of consistent imbiber of strong
spirits prior to the time of prohibi-
tion, and throughout plays the part
Of a drunk" with much skill.
Running Now and Then" a close
second, is When We Grow Up" with
Eddie Tanner and the Palmer Sisters.
Before he had grown up Eddie
thought he was desperately in love
with one of the Palmer sisters. but
after he became man he realized it
was the other sister. and to her he
finally turned and married.
Mae SimmS and Whine May leave
II to the audience TO decide on the
merits of the songs of yesterday and
today" The daring trapcze feats of
the three Walters complete the bill.
Shirley Mason is seen in Shirley
of the Circus" a William Fox picture
of circus life. Tho scenes are laid in
France and the United States, and the
picture deals with the situation of
girl who, in the hands of cruel
Evening star., 1923-01-01
prt to the perpetuation of her favor

fort to the perpetuation of her favor
lite role.
The two reasons revealed with ad-
mfrable force the great progress
made both In the development of
photography and of the artist, who
has added to her always Joyously
youthful magnetism II dramatic quail
ity that is compelling and in q sense
quite new. This new force has sug-
Eested itself wneu given Il chance in
the lightsome comedies and romances
Of Mary PiCkford's whole career, but
never has II so dominated her act
ing as In the complications provided
ny tho Grace Miller White story. This
was notably evinced when, inspired
by the stained glass picture of Christ
blessing little children, she walked
up the aisle of a crowded church with
a dying baby in her arms and
"sprinkled' 1t at the font while the
shocked minister looked on. The
general mood Of Tess, however, is
that of a laughing, raggedy Fanchon-
Evening star., 1923-01-01
BELASCO-Shubert Vaudeville.

The Watson Sisters, in q reyue
styled Stolen Sweets. are the feature
OF the bill at the Shubert Belasco
Theater this week. The undertaking
is composed of ten incidents and in
cludes comedians and pretty girls, a
combination that always wins the ap-
prOVal OF the audience. II the ap-
plause given last night is a criterion
the entertainment was an entertain
ment. Fanny Watson suggests May
Irwin with her robust figure and
tendency to joke at her own ayofr-
Evening star., 1923-01-01

like youngster. who dances to her
self with her rough and tumble of
golden hair swirling In rhythm to her
flying fee mos ~ bare--bu' incasad IN
Daddy Skinner's boots on such formal
occasions as entering a stylish church
This was the little Mary" Of old
time days and the assemblage greet
cd her with laughter and applause
SO far as the picture goes. the
'"on.inued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-01
guardian, battles for her life and hap
piness.
Photoplays.
C0LUMBIA---Mary Piokford, in
"Tess of the Storm conn+rv

Mary Pickford In a recreation OF
Tess Of the Storm, Country" was
welcomed by her screen public at
Loews Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon. A signed foreword ex-
planned that the star had always
loved TESS" and that In compliance
with tho request Of friends she was
presenting a later version of the story
because of the increased advantages
of present-day film production, and
for the ambitious reason that she
desired to give her most devoted eff
Evening star., 1923-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS

costumes expected of a big show are
lacking. "Daffy Dill" is very evident
ly a road production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Bring the Riddles to the Bon Marche to see
Santa Claus SatWdayi
Yes, sr-ree-he still has your toy-wating for YOU
to CALL See him in the Toy Shop, Fourth Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
.DolIa07h
SAOe5 ~
1>S90e MARK Egg
ELMEJOR ZAPATO DElMUND0
De VEnTA EN- SAN Jo5E7-- SAhJUAh.HR.
Ia PELICTI.A La 'NUEvA ES-
pAN.N'

; Aver tarde nos dispense atenta visi-
ia el distinguido caballler0 cspanol d..
Jose Vico, hijo del que fu6 gran dra-
maturgo u. Antonio Nico.
FL senior Nic0 acaba de regresar de
Sur America v otros pafses, donde ha
exhibido con notable ,tXito una peli-
cula tituMda La Nueya Espana', de
och0 reels, la cual Sc propOne ~eXhibir
on esta isla dentro de seiS o siete dfaS.
En- una carta que nos moStr0, fir
mazda por el prcsidente de Ia reptibli-
ca de Guatemala \seilor jose Maria
Orellana. dice este caballero dcspueS
de haber visto Ia peIfcula Ell ell pala-
clio del CongreSo de Ia capital, que Ia
Delfcula eSta llcna de hermoSura V que
refleja 10 mas tfpico Y 10 mas bcllo
del alma cSpa1ola en- la multiplicidad
de sl,s manifestacioneS. Sc eXtremece
la cnergfa de Espaia nueva en- los
altos hornos bilbanCs o en- las fabricaS
de Barcelona imperial ora en ell en-
cafe de marmol de la Alhambra o el
estruendo en- las arteriaS de Espalla.
Dice ademaS el preSidente Orellana
que no teme eQuivocarse al afirmar
que esta pelfcula cinematografica va
lie tanto como un voltmen de propa-
ganda en- pro del acercamiento entire
la MadrePatria Y sus j0venes hijas
del mundo de Colon.
Ell senior Vic0 en- honor la prensa
dc San Juan, dard una eXhibici0n
privada de csta pelfcula.
Despu6s de cumplida SUI mission en-
Puerto Rico, Sc propone visitar las re-
pdblicas del Peru, Uruguay V Brazil.
Tenemos para el senior Nico un salu-
do de bienvenida Y lie deseamos toda
clase de 6Xito en- las gestioncs que 10
traen per eStas playas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
N @ 7 lC | A S

Aver tarde concurri6 al Senado,
al caucus, el Presidente del Comite de
senior Benftez, que es-
tuvo enfermo algunos dfaS.
Los scnores Barcel0 Y Guerra, es-
tuvieron aver tarde en- la Mansion
Ejecutiva conference.-the con el gober-
nador Towner.
Sc encuentra Ell San Juan en- asun
tQs PROFESSIONALS, el seflor Adriano
Gonzalez. cUntratista de Obras de Are
cibo.
FL senor Florentino Miranda es-
tuvo aver conference.-the con el Sc
nador Zeno, respecto de asuntos rela-
cionados con Ia production tabacalera
dc In isla.
DE un momcnto Otro, emitira su
,iforme respccto de las designaciones
hechas por el gobernador Reilly duran
tie el receso del Senado, el Comite de
Nombramientos de la Camara Alta.
-Ha estado en- San Juan concurrien
do la session de aver de la comisi0n
de Ia policfa insular, el seilor Genaro
Cautiilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
AROLLADo PoR UN AUTO.

Ell dfa 30 las a. M, en- la carrc-.
terra que conduce Bayam6n, Y. ell cl
barrio Tras-Talleres en- Santurce, cl
truck H-127, propiedad del Municipio
de San. Juan. que guiabae el chauffeur
Conrado Arcaya, 1049S. recfdencia ell
San Juan, arroll0 al individuo Carlos
Duato. ocasionandole contusiones dc
'earaeter leve, sicndo asistido en- ell
Hospital Municipal Y paso su resi-
dencia en- ell Bo. HatO-Rey de Rio Pie
dras. Ell chauffeur fuG arrestado y
denunciado Ia Corte Municipal, sec
ci0n primefa, por violaci0n Ia Icy dc
Automobiles, lc fu6 se1alado fianza
dc $4,000 par su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Ell asunto del SIunicipio de San,
Juan, renuncias del ComisionadO de
Servicio PGblico de Obras P6biicas.
sc considera perfectamente zanjad0 Y
sc cree que dichos funcionarios CONT
nuaran en- sus puestoG
Aver cstuvo en San Juan, visitan-
do al Senador Benitez. el DR.. Santiago
We've, de Fajard0, que reGres0 por Ia
tarde su residencia en- Ia Sardinera.
Los Senad0res Benftez ell Presi-
dente senOr Barcel6 Y el Presidente
de. la Camara senior Guerra. celebra-
ron aver tarde una larga eonferencia.
Ell senior FlorentinO Miranda, tuvO una
breve cntreyista con el senOr BARGE
l6 Y estuvicron tambiGn por cl Sena-
do los seilores Benedicto, Camunas,
Arsenic Martinez y los fiscalcs Mas
sari Gomez.
Sc ha informado hoy ,en los cir
culos polfticos que Ia continuation pa
ra cuhrir vacantcs en- los altos pues-
tos del gobierno insular, no ha sido
resuelta aun.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
UNA BODA DISTINGUIDA CELE-
RRADA EN- MANATI

Anter en- Ia tarde tue celebrada por
81 rito cat0lico On Ia ciudad de Mana
ii. la ceremonial nupcial de la distin-
guida Y culta sehorita Trina Franco,
hija de nuestro respectable buen
amigo d. Ignacio Franco. con ell esti-
mado joven ID. Marcelino Hoyo, ambos
elementos muy valiosos de aquella So
ccidad.
La boda, apesar de haberse celebra-
do en- la residencia de la novia estric-
tamente entire les familiares de los
c6nyuges, result6 muy lucida.
Actuaron como padrinos ell senor
Eliseo Hoyos su distinguida esposa,
padres del novio.
Ell. IIPARCIAL desea los nuevos
c6nyuges que acaban de lealizar sus
mas caras ilusiones de amor. una ina
icahable luna de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
DEPARTAMENTO DE
AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO.
Information Official.

Information Official.
FL seiior Jose Dolores Colon ha sido
nombrado .agente de Agriculture de
Comerfo.
"A partir del dfa primero de mayo
pr0Ximo, Sc lie ha concedido una licen-
cia de sc dfas al seiior Carlos f. Char
don. experto ell Intermediates de la
cafia, de la Estaci0n Experimental de
Rio Piedras. +
OTRAS LICENCIAS.
AL seiler. Alfonso Rivera, Inspector
Veterinario, Sc lie ha concedido licen-
eia de A dfas.
A Ismael Colon, segundo qufmico Gle
Abonos, una de A >partir del dfa
primerO de mayo.
AL Subinspector de Agricultural de
Rio Piedras, seiior Policarpo Gonzalez
Rios, &c dfas.
A Mr. P. J. Griffith, Eugenista Ve-
getal, le ha sido concedida una licen-
cia Gle 40 dfas.
ia