davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

who celebrated his list birthday. Mr..
Black has belonged to the Odd Fellows
for more than forty years and is still
an active member. Mrs. Kinsey is
now the noble grand of the Rebekah
lodge and Mrs. Sullivan Is past noble
grand. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee followed by cigars,
were served by Miss Ruth Sullivan,
granddaughter Of Mr.. Black. Thirty
members of the lodge were there to
wish Mr.. Black many more such birth
days.
1. !: !.
The town of Cooley was in an up
roar one recent night. There were
tin cans, rice and everything that goes
with anything so unusual as double
wedding. The main participants were
Frank Sheehan and Miss Myrtle
Smithson and Earl Brady and Miss
Alyira Andrews, all of Cooley. Frank
Sheehan will be remembered in Flag
staff as having attended both the
training and Normal schools here for
several years. Mrs. Sheehan is an
Arizona girl, but had lived in Los An
geles for some time. She is a gradu-
ate Of the Albuquerque business col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady are both native
Arizonans and are very charming
couple who number their friends by
the score.
!. Z. !. :.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Rex Goble, 601 North
Leroux.
Some of the Boy Scouts had Hal
loWe'en feed last week at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. v. NJ. Slipher, on
Lowell Observatory hill. There were
chicken sandwiches and potato salad
in abundance. Those present, the
worthy scribe for the troop, Jimmie
Johnston informs us, were: Scout
Master CornWell, Scout Executive
Walter Myers, Yale McFate, senior
patrol leader and also leader of the
"Cat" patrol; Clifford Bengston, pa
troll leader Of the Coyotes William
Harrison, John Thomas, David Slipher,
William Harover, Oran Corbett, Leigh
ton Cress, Jimmie Johnston, Clifford
Ward, Harold Burman, George Mac
Donald and Bruce McFate. The boys
had hard time of it when it came
to playing games because of tempt
ing, huge pan of popcorn that kept
their attention diverted. After all the
popcorn and games and supper, they
had radio entertainment, and heard
news from as far away as Chicago.
Then there was an apple-duck contest,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

ings of the Bible, especially the Ten
Commandments.
An account of the discussion that is
going on all over the country of the
question of evolution and the Bible
was given by Prof. Vernon Lantis,
head Of the department Of biology Of
the normal. Prof Lantis pleaded for
more charitable spirit of moderation
and toleration on both sides.
judge Perkins and DR.. Gale eX-
planned the view Of Prof. Hopkins of
Yale university on the origin of relig-
ion
Mrs. G. A. Pearson concluded the
program with three delightful mus
ical numbers.
Next Tuesday evening Rev. Fl. n.
Softley, the new pastor Of the FEEDER
ated church, will give account of the
work of the great Presbyterian de-
nomination.. Mrs. Burman will tell
about religious affairs in South Amer
lea as she observed them during her
residence of several years there.
These meetings are open to the
public. Any one is allowed to ask
questions and bring up topics for dis
cussion. The next meeting will again
be held at the home OF Judge Perkins
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

Yale McFate winning with six ap-
pies, then more games and then a
hearty vote Of thanks to DR.. and Mrs.
Slipher for their kind hospitality
4. + !. +
The first meeting Of the year of
the Social Service circle met at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Tuesday
afternoon. Election Of officers for
the year resulted in reappointing
those in charge last year They are
Mrs. Pollock, chairman, Mrs. Tom
Rees, yice-chairman; Mrs. J. f. Jones,
treasurer, and Mrs. M. j. Riordan, sec
retary. Plans for assisting the Red
Cross drive were made, the Social
Service being in reality a department
Of the Red Cross. It's duty is mainly
to see to the local civic and philan-
thropic work.
+ ;. ~
Mrs. John Cooney entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon to honor
her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. P. O'Farrell
of Red Lake, who had spent the past
two weeks here visiting. Mrs. Coon
ey's other guests were Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie, Mrs. Lee Carron, Mrs. p. j..
Linderrnan, Mrs. J. ]. Britt, Mrs. John
Pollard, Mrs. Ed O'FarTell, Miss Kath-
crime O'Farrell, Mrs. r. A. Mcnamara,
Mrs. C. +. Kelsey, Mrs. Ike Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt and Mrs. Jeff
Williams. Mrs. O'F'arrell returned to
her home at Red Lake Thursday
morning.
Flagstaff is being searched thor
oughly for best dramatic and musical
talent to take part in the production
of "Springtilne, a musical fantasy,
which Is to be presented by the Wo-
mans club November 27-28, at the
Orpheun theatre. Already a number
of the. leading characters have been
assigned and the chorqses are being
rapidly filled by the musically inclin-
ed young people.
Rehearsals are expected to start
Tuesday, at which time the profess
sional director will be present.
The committee, headed by Mrs. f. E.
Browning, are hard at work and prom
ise some startling results.
I. + Z. =
Children's4 book week will be obsery-
ed at the city library from Wednes-
day to Saturday Of next week. Many
new children's books received at the
Library will be on display, but will not
be for circulation during the week.
Other sample copies from we'll
known publishing house will be here,
and if you wish to buy them your or
der will be taken. Books are hecom-
ing more and more appreciated as
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

gifts, and to get an idea of what is
really worth while in the new ones
and also to interest you in what youI
children are reading, are the main
reasons for observing ehildren's book
week.
A visit to the public and normal
school libraries viii arouse your in
terest during the coming week and
the Librarians will be glad to make
your visit entertaining.
If you are not on the circulation
lists Of the library, your visit will be
especially welcome, and card pre-
sented both to yourself and your chill
dren.
News was received just before going
to press of the marriage, Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, Denyer, Of Coils
Stearns MayfIower Of. Flagstaff, and
Miss Dessel Carlson of Tennessee, Ill.
The bride, who taught ait at Emerson
school, Flagstaff for two years and
left here a year ago last spring, was
studying at the Chicago Art Institute.
She met MIR. Mayflower i'll Denver for
the ceremcny. After a brief honey
moon at the Brown Palace hotel, Dem
yer, the young couple win arrive home
here next week.
The bridegroom, born and raised in
Flagstaff, served IA months in ma
chine gun corps during the war. Since
then he has been saw filler for the
Flagstaff Lumber Co. Previous to
the war he worked for seven years
for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
He recently bought the Pollock block
in this city. Both he and his charm
ing, talented bride, are very popular
and highly thought of here. They will
live near the Flagstaff Lumber Co.
mill this winter and in the spring will
move to the house Coils recently
bought near the home Of his mother,
Mrs. w. A. Mayflewer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
,IE4lIRCHES
- p - sr,s,- s z zyEErEzISyS
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
Rev. H. F. Softley, B. D.,
Pastor.

Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme: America, the Israel of
Today"
Evening woahip, 7:3O o'clock.
Mems night. Address by Frank
Harrison and the Pastor ON Pa
triotism.
81 DoE't Need the Church!'
There are a lot of folks who
will tell you that. "a Nan can
be just as good a Christian and
not go to church as he could be
going!" they'll tell you.
Leaving the Bible and the
teachings of Christ out of the
matter entirely, let us ask if a
correspondence course is as good
as actual attendance at college;
let us ask why good doctors
keep going back to college for
postgraduate work, after they
have had years of successful
practice out in the field; let us
ask why you follow a stream
to its source, and drink from
the spring that feeds it rather
than from the polluted water
farther along?
The church is school for
Christians, training them in
Christianity; it is a source of
higher learning for the workers
of the world, it is the fountain
head Of Trutf-for from whence
cometh religion, if not from the
church?
You don't need the church ?
No, no more than an infant
needs its mother or a man needs
his God.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Hugh E. Campbell, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of Hugh
E. Campbell, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ex-
ecutor at Flagstaff, Arizona, No. 10,
North Leroux street, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate, in said County
Of Coconino.
DANNIE w. CAMPBELL,
Executor of the Estate of Hugh 3.
Campbell, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 9th
day of November, A. d., 1923.
11-9-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

married here the latter part of last
week by Judge J. E. Jones. With them
during the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haevey Anderson. Both the bride
and bridegroom have many friends in
this county to wish them God-speed
and the hope that the matrimonial
journey ahead may be both long and
happy.
George S. Burton of Phoenix, and
Maymie Lindsay of Montpelier, VT,
were married Nov. at the Federated
church by the Rev. FL. Il. Softley, in
the presence of Mrs. Sarah Jones and
j. G. Milligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E.NJolly announce
the marriage of their daughter, Vir-
ginia May, to Arthur Perry on Octob-
Der 28. The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace r. ]. Kidd in
the presence of friends. The bride is
vivacious, charming young woman,
who came here with her parents this
summer from Pagosa Springs, Colo.
The groom is employed as fireman by
the A. L. & T. Co. He grew up in
Flagstaff and attended the local
schools. Many are the good wishes
being bestowed upon this deserving
couple,
The J. C. Penney store was the
scene of gay party Friday a4ight.
Halloween games and clever costumes
impersonating many things not espec-
tally earthly were enjoyed. Pumpkin
pie, cider and pop corn helped in
keeping up the spirits of the guests,
who were: Mr. and Mrs. j, Oh Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. r. III. Simpson and son Will
lard, Mrs. G. w. Dodd, Mrs. Betty
Murphy and son Lawrence, Miss Hell
en- Branch and Mr.. and Mrs. 0rinn
Compton.
Mrs. Ike Smith entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in her home
at Milton. Her guests were Mrs. E.
A. Mcnamara, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs.
G. E. Kelsey, Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs.
Grover Jones, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
John O'Farrell, Mrs. i. O. Hopely,
Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs. Jean Burrus
and Mrs. Lester Power. Mrs. Grover
Jones was the winner of first prize
and Mrs. Burrus won an appropriate
consolation prize.
r = = =
An agreeable surprise was given the
Odd Fellows last Monday night after
their regular meeting by Mrs. G. w.
Sullivan and Mrs. A. L. Kinsey in
honor Of their father, Sam G. Black,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
BIBLE STUDENTS HEAR
DIGEST OF THE CURRENT
DISCUSSION ON EVOLUTION

The Flagstaff Bible Study club
agreed at thier meeting last Tuesday
night at the home of Judge Perkins
that the present day civilization,
though it still has many defects, owes
much of its advancement to the teach
ing of the Bible. Judge Crosby show
ed that much Of our English and
American law is based on the teach
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
na{ocl;ety
BY LBCINA DE YANEY
BY LUCINA De E.sNEY



been made to emphasize education for
week throughout the nation.
Last years observance far exceeded
in interest the previous efforts and
it is expected that this years week
will set a still higher mark. The
date, at the suggestion of the late
President Harding, has been changed
from early in December to the week
of November 18 to "a.
The local schools will all observe
the week by having special programs
at assembly eslch day, under the aus
pices of the various teachers. The.
topics, each Of which will deal with
some particular phase of education
which is national in its needs and sig
nificance are: For God and Country,
American constitution, patriotism,
schools and teachers, illiteracy, COM
munity and physical education.
These nationally suggested topics
do not preclude localities from en-
phasizing those features of education
which they feel require particular
attention.
Flagstaff teachers and students are
preparing many interesting topics and
the enthusiasm they are showing pre-
cludes any doubt of very effective
week. "In education America has not
failed" writes a man famous for his
patriotism, and to prove his state
ment compare cur education advan-
tages with these Of other countries.
!. !. r =
The Shakespeare club enjoyed
very prettily appointed two-course
T.. @ ~ he I, rNf
Mrs. Tom L. Rees. Miss Mary Costi-
gan and Mrs. j. P. Wilson assisted
Mrs. Reese as. acting hostesses. The
afternoon was spent with sewing and
visiting. Covers were laid for Mrs.
F. E. Browning, Mrs. l.. E, Hart, Mrs.
C. w Isham, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy,
| Miss Minnie Iintz, Miss Mabel Milli-
gan, Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. D. S.
Roome, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Miss Pearl
Bonisteel, Miss Clara Wheeler and
the hostesses.
A general raeeting of the Flagstaff
Womans club will be held Saturday.
The little known but widely interest
ing subject of illiteracy will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy is host
ess.
+ !: !. I.
The Literature section Of the Flag
staff Woman's club, which met Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. p. Fl. Mel
son at the NJ. ]. Powers home, had a
| most interesting meeting. Miss En-
| lily Ethel gave carefully planned
| talk on the prehistoric Indians, trac-
ing their origin through the ages.
Their peculiarities, living conditions
and beliefs were thoroughly discussed
and the slow changes in their modes
were traced TO the present time. In
the absence of Mrs. E. G. Slipher,
Miss Helen Lamb read the library re-
port prepared by Mrs Slipher. Mrs.
C. o. Lampland, acting as chairman,
ably conducted the meeting. Tea and
cakes were served by Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. DeVaney, assisting hostess.
= = .
Miss Helen May Paul entertained
with a party Saturday evaalag. Dec
aFatiens, games and refreshments
we're characteristic of Halloween and
were enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Althea Jones, Kathryn Mcnamara,
Ruth Sullivan, Ernest Williams, Ken
meth Caffy, Fred Caring, Robert Bean
and Henry Ciiclas were the guests
privileged to be present.
!. = -a
Eriek Matson and Miss Lillian
Erickson, both Of Bellemont, were
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

The bureau of education will coop
crate again this year in the observ-
ance of American Education week
with the American Legion and Nat
io3al Education association. This is
the fourth year in which an effort has
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.

Sunday, Aov, II, 1923
Bible school 9.45 4. m.
1916 a. IA. Subject: Christian
ity."
Preaching ard song service at
7:45 p. m. Subject: Studies in
Regulation. Chapter 3. "The
Letter to the Churches"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:45 p. m.
Everyone invited to all ser
vices. J. w. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
Episcopal Church

Corner n. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday, November II, 1928.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 400 a. m
''The Little Church With the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

An agreeable surprise was given the
Odd Fellows last Monday night after
their regular meeting by Mrs. G. w.
Sullivan and Mrs. A. 4. Kinsey in
honor Of their father, Sam G. Black,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
Ell NUEVO BANCO FEDERAL
QUE Sc INSTALE EN- P. R.
TENDRA FACULTADES Pa
RAHACER EMISIONESDE
BILLETES DE E. u.
Esta institution faUOrecerd
grGndemente a las institucio-
mes bGncGriGS exiStenteS
en- ell pals

I'm nuevo banco, una institution de
credito mas, Sc establecera en- breve
aqui. Ell hecho demuestra que la si-
tuacion economical del pals es prospe-
ra y fructifera, y que los negocios
bancarios encuentran campo propicio
para desarroMar sus actividades en-
Puerto Rico. Este Banco pertenecera
la Reserva Federal de Estados Uni
dos.
LES CONVENIENTE?
iEs conveniente este auge bancario
en- Puerto Rico? GEs optimista Ell ca
so? Ell asuntc es digno de ser con-
sultado contestado por nuestros fl
nancieros, fin de que ell pals conozca
esta materia en- toda la importancia
(Continta en- ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

En- ell vapor que sale hoy embarcan
nara Estados Unidos varios representa-
tes de fabricas de articulos de hierro y
acero. quienes llegaron al pals con Ell
proposito de tomar parte en- las subas
tas que con motive de la construction
del acueducto de San Juan, etc., Sc ha
llevado efecto por las autoridades
locales de esta ciudad, fin de obtener
81 material necesario para realizar d1-
chas obras.
Uno de estos viajeros, Mr.. Bethlehem,
con uuien hablamos, Sc eXpres6 en- los
mejores terminos hacia ell pals:
''Siento una sincera simpatia, dijo,
por los portorriquefos, y lie aseguro
que en- ninguna parte me halo mas en-
mi casa que entire ustedes Por otro Ia
do. los negocios de nuestra casa con
Puerto Rico me han tenido en- constan-
tes relaciones con mis- amigos de esta
isla, he llegado al convencimiento de
que aqui Sc nos profesa la misma sim
patia que en- nuestro pals.
Nuestra relaci6n comercial prosi-
gJli6, con Puerto Rico es importante.
De nuestra fabrica han salido muchas
maquinarias para centrales en- esta is
la, segin he sabido ahora, estas ma
uuinarias han dado exce.entes resulta-
dos apesar del natural desgaste que
sufren las mismas. Tambien hemos pro-
porcionado mucho material de construc-
ci6n Puerto Rico estamos dispues-
tos seguir satisfaciendo, en- la me-
dida de nuestras fuerzas, las demandaS
que nos haga el evidente progreso de
este bello pals.
No cabe duda aiiadi6, que San Juan,
va de suyo una ciudad importante, tie
ne reservado en- ell mundo un lugar ma
yor aun. Sera siempre Ell centro de
mayor actividad de Puerto Rico, cuyas
oportunidades son casi ilimitadasy Puer
to Rico, que yo conozco bastante bien,
tiene todo cuanto exige Ell desarrollo
de nn pueblo. Su china permite la ex-
pansi6n de la agriculture, la base del
progreso de todo pueblo.
Nuestro informante Sc extendio en-
consideraciones acerca de la industria
del acero en- Estados Unidos. Todas las
fabricas estan lle1ias de pedidos, dijo.
La demanda excede la production del
propio suelo de Estados Unidos, razon
por "a cual los fabricantes empiezan
a acudir las minas de Suecia, Cuba y
Espafia, especialmente.
Apesar de la actividad en- la fabri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

Ell martes por al tarde celebro reu-
MON de la Comision Hipica de P''erto Ri
CO, con asistencia de todos sus miem-
bros. scflores r. H. Todd, Rivera zayas,
VI. J. Richardson, recientemente nom
brado por Ell Goberndaor.
A moci6n del senior Todd deblda-
mente secundada por ell senior Rivera
zayas, fue designado para Presidente
e. senior F. j. Richardson, quien en- bre-
YES afectuosas frases, dio las gracias
por la distinction de que Sc hizo obJeto,
significando que el cooperaria con sus
companeros para que la Comision rim
diera la mas completa y efcaz labor
administrative.
Ell senor Todd elogio grandemente
ell nombramiento recafdo en- ell senor
Richardson, manifestando que el Co.
bernador habia hecho una esplendida
election al nominar para dicho puestc
tan excelente caballero, quien por los
muchos amos que lleva de residencis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30

parecimos ante la Junta, y despues de
dlscutir ampliamente nuestra peticion,
Sc suspendi6 Ell hearing para el siguien-
tie dia. Comparecimos nuevamente y lle-
go a interesar de tai modo a los oficia-
les y directories de la Orden. nuestra
Gemanda, que Sc nombr6 un Comit6 es-
pecial para que siguiese estudiando ell
asunto, saliendo nosotros altamente sa-
tlsfechos de las atenciones deferen-
cias de que fuimos obieto ante ell alto
Cuerpo directive de la Orden.
Ell mismo asunto del SECURE esta sien-
do solicitado por M6jico y Cuba, pero
Puerto Rico sera considerable como un
pals de ciudadanos americanos y bajo
la bandera americana, que tiene las
mismas leyes instituciones de los Es-
tados de la Union. Nuestras leyes e
iJlstituciones sanitarias infiuiran gran
demente en- este particular.
La Convention de los Caballeros de
Colon dio principle ell dia de agosto
termino ell dia 9. Asuntos que afectan
la Orden en- general fueron conside-
radios por la Convention. Y en- 10 que
respecta a Puerto Rico, una resolucion
fu6 adoptada en- ell sentido de prestar
la Orden todo su auxilio y cooperation
al movimiento iniciado por el Consejo
dc Estado de Puerto Rico para la res
tauraci6n del monumento Colon EN-
Aguada, de tai manera que este sera
IN hecho en- breve.
Nosotros solicitamos tambi6n que una
Convention de la Orden Sc celebrase en-
Puerto Rico Y excelentes amigos de los
Estados Unidos Sc unieron a nosotros
Hacienda igual peticion y sosteniendola
calurosamente. Y no ser por la cuida-
Gcsa organization que requiere una de
estas Convenciones, Ell proximo aflo
1924 tendriamos la Convention De to-
dos modos reina gran entusiasmo y es
muy possible que la tengamos para 1925
orevia organization que estudiaremos y
presentaremos la consideration del
Board de Directories. Otras resolucio-
mes que interesan los Caballeros de
Colon de Puerto Rico fueron aprobadas
por la Convention.
FL trabajo llevado cabo por la Or
den en- ell afio que acaba de pasar, Sc
(Continda en- La pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
El Lcdo. J. J. Ortiz AGbrdn nos cuenta como
fue recibida la delegation portorriquena en- la
ConUenci6n International de la Orden de los
Caballeros de Colon efectuada en- Montreal
La asamblea- dice presto todo su auxiio y
cooperation al mOvimientO iniciadO pOr el COnsejO
de Puerto Rico para Ia restauracion del mOnu-
mentO Colon en- Aguada

En- ell vapor San Lorenzo lego el lu-
lies por la mafiana nuestro amigo, Ell
Lcdo. Ortiz Alibran, quien regresa de
su viaje la ciudad de Montreal, a la
que fue rapresentando los Caballeros
de Colon de Puerto Rico, en- la Conven-
cion International de la Orden.
Con ell fin de conocer sus impresiones
para darlas a nuestros lectores, trata-
mos de we're en- seguida, pero hasta
aver tarde no pudo saludarle uno de
huestros repo- teros en- sus oficinas y OBJ
tener que nos hiciera las siguientes ma
Difestacionss, que reproducimos 10 mas
exactctmaente possible que nos es dable
hacerlo:
C. Llevabamos instrucciones de
comparecer ante Ia Junta Suprema de
Directories de Ia Orden que habia de
Teunirse ell dia en- Montreal, antes de
dar comienzo la Convention, con Ell fin
de tratar en- dicha Junta la extension a
Puerto Rico del Sistema de Seguro de
nUestra Institution. Ell mismo dia COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-30
LA COM. DE SERV. PUB. HA
DADO AL MUNICIPIO DE-
SAN JUAN IJN PLAZO QUE
VENICE Ell SIETE DE
SETIEMBRE
FL AyuntGmientO tiene que
exponer las causas por las
cuGIeS Sc Opone a la
doble Ufa

Ell martes, las cuatro Y media Sc
reunio la Asamblea Municipal bajo la
presidencia del Sr. Ramirez Santiba-
neg con asistencia de los sefiores Alca-
raz, Font, Gambaro, Lopez de la Ro-
sa, Martinez Davila, Pedrosa, Ribot,
Sierra y Velazquez Csorio.
Despues de pasar lista fu6 aprobada
por unanimidad la ordenanza 81 para
la contradiction de un pr6stamo por
$35. 900 para fines educativos. La or
denanza 80 autorizando una transfe-
rencia por So, 900 fue asimismo aproba
da.
Tamb.6n fue aprobada la ordenanza
33 enmendando la seccion 1 y 2 de la
ordonanza % aprobada por la Asamblea
Municipal de San Juan en- julio del
(Continda en- La Ia. pag.)