davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SOVIET MAKES PROTEST.
Would Halt Sale by French Of Gen
Wrangel's Ships.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, March 10.-Maxim Lit
vlnoff has sent a note to Pxemier
Poincare protesting against the re-.
ported intention Of the French to
sell Gen. Wrangel's ships now at
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Easter BlOuses Include Many
Prints and Bright Colors, $7.95

When blouse is not printed it is usually of lovely
plain crepe adorned with unusual trimmings. These
of crepe de chine heavy crepes and printed radiun
featuring many variations of the hip blouse, the slip
and the sdetie. Fallow, navy and green
of the plain coors chosen say nothing of the beaut
full prints. Sizes from SO to 4o
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Easter April and


e,iusna
, 1923-08-30

Hugh j. Rogner has taken his last picture and Rawlins, mourn
ing, finds itself repeating the sentiment of Kiplpgs fine poem
for artists when earths last picture is painted, and the tubes
are all twisted and bent" And Rawlins is likewise wishing a
fate beyond the reach of critics for the quiet worker and citizen
who ever approached his artistic work, not as an art but rather
as a service.
This man had been active in any and all affairs tending to
advance the community in which he made his home. Civic and
fraternal considerations took preference with his time and
strength. No convention lacked his presence if such presence
were physically possible; no committee to which he was ap-
pointed-and because of his earnestness they were many-but
had the benefit of his full effort. A hard worker, Hugh Rogner
never has worked for personal and monetary gain; and down
thru the years of his association with thish, his home town, his
life has held the dear significance of true Americansm. He
worked here, served here, studied here; and Rawlins loved this
man who, in the quiet of a summer night, passed easily and
One of Mr.. Rogner's last acts on earth was the preparation
September issue Of The Union Pacific magazine. There was no
pay 70 rthis service and little glory. The job was done because
Hugh felt that it might help tn etown he called home. The doing
and the manner thereof are significant.
Following a strenuous trip to the scene Of the recent Kemmerer
mine disaster, there to take pictures for three of Amrica's largest
newspapers. Mr.. Rogner returned to his home in apparent good
health but with his system weakened by the strain OF his ap-
pointment On Friday morning, only a few hours after tho
tragedy in the Rogner studio, there gathered about the body
a hushed and subdued group Of friends constituting the coroner's
jury. These men pronounced the death due to natural causes
not definitely known to the jury. and medical opinion ~unofficiali!y
advanced the theory of acute gastritis. All that, however, is
superhous-beside the issue. b.
All Rawins knows, or cares, is that Hugh j. Rogner, servant
and citizen, is dead. In that death Rawlins grieves.
, 1923-08-30

place. and by his taking we have lost
from our midst a man who lived and
breathed the spirit OF Rotary, doing
for others with irresistible pleasant
ness and with appealing modesty.
During his life he was honorable
and upright in every particular. He
lived the Golden Rule during every
day Of his life. He was regular In
attendance to his duties. vas active
in every Rotary interest and was
ever willing to do not only his part
in serving others but in promulgat-
ing the principles of Rotary and
Rotary ethics. Among us he was
known and loved, because he was
known. And his considerable, help
full and gracious presence will be
sorrowfully missed. We knew his
attachments and his superiority in
his line Of endeavor and apprect-
ated the excellence Of his handi-
work. He was the shining light in
his classification.
With no disposition on our part
to intrude upon the grief Of his
afflicted family in this, this sad
hour, we feel that, as Rotarians,
members of the Club which he loved
so we'll and in which he functioned
with distinction, should tender to
them an expression Of our heartfelt
sympathy and the assurance of our
deep appreciation of his splendid
work n his beautiful private life.
Therefore. be 1t Resolved. That a
copy OF this Resolution and of the
Memorial of N. r. Greenfield be
forwarded to the family Of u de-
ceased friend.
And be 1t further Resolved, That
a copy OF same be spread upon the
minutes Of the Rawlins Rotary Club,
OF Rawlins. Wyoming.
, 1923-08-30
RAWLINS AND LOCAL OIL
FIELDS NOW BEING FILMED

Edward La Ear, the motion pic
ture director who has just COM
pleted a local two reel western com
edy. is today filming the Lost
Soldier and other Carbon County
oil fields.
|, Mr.. La Ear and a party of local
BUSINESS men left for the oil fields
MS morning where Mr.. La Ear
VIII film the activities in several of
the camps. Yesterday he filmed a
panoramic view OF Rawlins and this
evening he will be in Parco for the
purpose OF getting views OF the Pro.
ducers and Refiners' refinery.
Last Sunday Mr.. La Ear, Mr.. s.
n. Walpin. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Finder
SEN. motored out to the P. ]. John.
son ranch. on Jack creek. where Mr.
Ia Ear filmed several western ranch
scenes which he will use in THE
Cowboys Dream"
, 1923-08-30

of August. 1921. by the Omnipotent
One who Wills the coming and going
of his creatures.
For many years Hugh RoGner
was engaged in the photography
business in Rhwlins. Wyoming.
where by his patient industry and
close application TO business and
natural aptitude for his work he
soon became not only . recognised.
able and efficient photographer In
this community but his abilities veee
recognised By the outside world. "a
much 20 that at the time Of the re-
cent mine disaster In the western
part OF this state the largo news
papers on both sides OF the Ameri.
can continent engaged him TO take
photographic Views Of the sesnes.
, 1923-08-30
Rotary Club Held
Memorial Services

The Rawlins Rotary Club at the
weekly luncheon hour Tuesday hon
orcd h IN c OF Hugh J.
Rogncr. the first member OF the Club
to paW to the Great Beyond since
Its organization almost three year.
since.
RotArtan N. X. Greenfield de-
hvered the following excellent tri.
butte In memory Of the dcceAsed
Death Is the golden key that
opens the palace OF eternity. by &
turn OF that key Rotarian Hugh J
RoEper was removed from tbs
srcnes OF his labor on the :tth DAY
, 1923-08-30
YOU'D BE

Ham Crawford Danceland En-
.tertainers" at the Sunnyside Pavil-
ion next Tuesday, September 4th. A
ten CEN dance under auspices St.
Thomas Guild. An enjoyable even
ing has been arranged. Reserve the
date. 8-30-1t
, 1923-08-30

Regular semi-monthly Bake Sale
OF the Altar and Rosary society will
be held at Cullen Commercial store,
all next Saturday
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE Singer sewing ma
chine. apply Mrs. Longley, Mullen
apartments. 8-3O-pd.
, 1923-08-30
WANTED-Experienced chocolate
dipper. Apply Palace Candy Com
pany. S-ss-tf

FOR SALE-Flat top desk. gold
On oak finish. Inquire sos W.
Buffalo Or Phone 212W. - 8-23-pd
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT - 6 room modern
house partly furnished. Inquire
9O8 w. Cedar. S-30-pd
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Household furniture
with privilege Of renting five room
house. Inquire 613 N. 9Th.
, 1923-08-30
G&sdfed&[&


FOR SALE cheap-Dixon barber
shop building and sheds north of
Palace Cafe and Corner Pool Hall.
Must be moved At once. - Homer
France.
, 1923-08-30

WANTED ROOM AND BOARD
by man and wife. Box SO, Republic
can. S-30-1tpd
, 1923-08-30

NOTICE
All milk from Cherokee Dairy
will be handled by the Monarch
Dairy from and after September LIST
1923. 8-30-1t
Signed: A. L. Bullock,
Prop. Cherokee Dairy.
, 1923-08-30

LO6T-Bunch Of eight or nine
keys on wire ring. Reward for re-
turn TO tas off1ce. s-2a-1t
FOR SALE-Hot air furnace and
pipes. IN excellent condition, Inquire
this office. S-i3-lt
, 1923-08-30

WANTED-Two room furnished
house. Phone 56J. S3O-pd
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT = Two light house.
keeping rooms S21 9th st. S-3O-1t
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT-Sleeping room suit
able for two men. Private entrance.
Apply 120 w. Buffalo St. S-30-1
, 1923-08-30

FOR administering room. S21
w. Pine. Phone 22J. S-30-1t
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT-Two room house
gas, wash house. Inquire IT'S w.
Pine. S-30-pd.
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT Garage space for
one car. Inquire SCI West Buffalo,
, 1923-08-30

FOR = small payment down ant
the balance like rent you can bu,
4 nice home In Park Hill. 1917.
, 1923-08-30

FOR SAIIE-Wcst half OF Biock
Three. Park Hill addition. tan good
lots. Homer France. 0.ao-at
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-A Number of half
gallon and quart fruit jars. Inquire
corner Third and Pine 81. S-3o-lt
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT Sleeping room, in.
Quire 900 w. Cedar St.
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Thor electric wash
er. electric acuum sweeper. bed
cmplete, oil stove and oven, fruit
jars n several other small arti-
cles. Phone 400 J or call 615 n.
Front St. S-3O-1t.
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT Four room IN
furnished house Call at 200 w.
Lincoln Highway.
, 1923-08-30

FOR sAL.E-Baby carriage. In.
Quire sl3 N. Fifth. s-3o.pd
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT Three Deom Aous1
partly furnished. lses1ss Aey Z
Maple. aao-i,
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT-Thres room furnish.
90 U Inquire sos e. Front or
phone jew. e-3o-lt
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT-One room for light
housekeeping. Phone 184J.
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT-Sept. FIRST. new six
room. modern house, to responsible
parties. Inquire 1908 North Eighth
street. S.3o-it
, 1923-08-30

Learn Plano or guitar. Phone
s07J. S-33-3t
, 1923-08-30

YOU'D he SURPRISED
b Ham Crawford" danceland
entertainers Of Cheyenne At the
Sunnyside Dance Pavilion, Tuesday.
september 9Th. A ten cent dapce
under auspices 81. Thomas Guild.
Reserve the date. a-an-1,
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car.
Used one year. First class condi-
ton. S good tires. Phone l53M.
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-west half Of b,ocl
Three. Park Hiii addition. TeI
Food lots. S.5O.z
, 1923-08-30

FOR RENT - Modern sleepine
room. Inquire 303 Eaa Cedar
Phone 323W. s-30-It
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE Ono Pope-Hartford
ar. nrst class condition.: also large
team and harness. Inquire 73o
South Front 81.
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE - House for sale on
East Buffalo st. Phone 184J.
, 1923-08-30

FOR SAt.E-Eight room furnisA.
"a house A bargain. 1naure sie
W. Maple. o.1o-tf
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Canary birds, sinEl,
or In pairs. Inquire go E. Lincoln
Highway. S3O-it
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Chaimcrs car. Goo,
condition. Phone 6<i.
, 1923-08-30

WANTED - Position a. stsu.
osraphcr. Inquire $07 W. Spruce
, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE One Ivory Chiffo-
bookcase, writing desk and
rocker. Phone 152W.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
HOOKED
SHOP
11s MAIN STREET
MUTUAL BUILDING

Economy" is not a dull word
for it means spending as well
as saving. It is nothing more
thing making wise use Of money
Spend, but save also. by pa
tronizing this popular store.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
COATS
$14.OO
$19.75
$500
$1,000
$69.5O
may SELECT SUPT.
FOR BOYS CLUB
Time for Resumption Of ActiYi-
Ties and No Head Chosen

Although the first week in Ssptenn
her has been almost completed anc
the date for the opening of the fall
season of the New Britain Boys clut
has passed. no activities beyond 9
small athletic program have beer
started there. practically everything
being held up pending the selection
of a new superintendent.
The club has been in charge OF
Raymond Anderson all summer, Mr..
Anderson was assistant superintend-
ent under Marshall r. Cook. but left
the club shortly after G, B. Cleveland
took charge. When Mr.. Cleveland
suddenly resigned last June. Mr.. An
derson was placed in charge.
It Is understood there are a num-
Der of applicants for the position. The
committee to recommend the new
superintendent consists of William A.
Atwood president of the board of di-
rectors; Rev. John l.. Davis, F. G.
Plat and Harold w. Hatch Rev. Mr.,
Davis Is out of town and will not re-
turn until tomorrow evening or Sat
urday. Mr.. Hatch will be away over
the weekend. and one or more of the
committee has been away practically
all summer.
It is expected the committee will
meet Monday and make a selection
In the meantime with the exception
of several basketball teams and show
er baths, there is little doing at the
club. No classes have been resumed
10 date,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

nual business of more than $4,000.
900; the S. S. Kresge Company with
212 stores and annual gross business
In excess of s65.ooo,000; Schultz Re-
tail Stores Corporation with 2Ss
stores in 1922. doing an annual bust
ness of nearlyss25, 100000: the United
Drug Company with more than $50
stores; the G. r. Kinney Company
operating 1s1 shoe stores; the Nc
Crory Stores Corporation with 1875
stores; the S. A. kress Co. with $50
stores and the Melville Shoe Corpor-
alton with 81 stores,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Chain STORES HAVE
BUSINESS ROMANCE
Chain Stores Do Approximately
Twenty Billion Dollar Business

New York, Sept. 7,-One of the
greatest romances in American retail
business has been the growth of chain
grocery stores, 10000 of which now
transact slightly less than 10 per cen,
of the nations retail grocery bust
mess, estimated at $4,000, 100000 all
nually. If the present ratio OF
growth Is maintained, this will be in
creased to rs per cent within the
next five years.
Economy of operation by reason of
the fact that the business Is transact
ed on a cash basis with heavy turn
over and small profits. and the rapid
development of American suburban
and community life, have been the
two main factors responsible for this
tremendous growth Scientific inves-
tigation has revealed that a cum
munity of 1000 persons will permit
the operation of chain store gro
Gerry at satisfactory profits, though
one store can serve several times that
number.
The first chain grocery stores in
the country were viewed with sus-
picion on the theory that the low
CT plioe' my ondi ecu i'ieail. ,iol
prouucts, ms iee,ins' nowe'ei' nae
10 q large extent disappeareu' main
ly due to the fact that the chain
stores have offered nationally adver
tised articles at prices below those
charged by Independent grocers.
The pioneer In the chain store field
was the Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Cnn7nanv which N of hIiGhpH n, /
on1paHy, which was es'apiisheu III
1910 ms concern hp" mas mort
.nan e,ooV stores doing an annual
business OF approximately sEoV'ouo,-
wv. mike NUMBER OF otner chaln
s.ore concerns, tne ownership ana
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
SIX HURT IN CRASH.
Boston and Worcester Street Cars in
Collision at Naticls Junction.

Natick Junction, Mass. Sept. Isl,
passengers were injured last night
when Boston and Worcester Street
Railway company car bound from
Natick Junction to Natick collided
head-on with a work car half mile
from here. The injured are Joseph
Roberts, Natick, broken leg and other
injuries: Hazel Vance, birmingham,
broken leg and bruises; John Kenney,
Sherborn, bruises and shock. John
Scigantine. Natick, cuts and bruises,
and James Donahue, Natick, leg in
juries.
The collision stove in the forward
end of the passenger car Ten other
persons who were passengers were re-
ported to be uninjured.
The accident occurred on heav-
wooded curve, the trees conceal
ing the approach of the other car I'M
I'll 1t was too late to avert nm accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Smoked Salmon (sliced)
Coo Id.
Our Own Make Mayonnais
Dressing, Zoe pint.
Ritter's Baked Beans, .
3 cans 25c
Fancy Japanese Grab Meat
4Sc can
Dromedary Cocoanut,
1Sc pkg.
Imported Swiss Cheese,
Csc Id.
Imported Petits Pois Peas,
25c can
Corned Beef Hash,
zoe lb.
Picked Pigs Feet,
1Sc Id.
Baked Kacaroni and Cheese,
zoe lb.
Brookfield Butter,
SOC lib.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
ARM HURT, SHE SAVES BOY.
Girl Breaks Wrist, But Goes on 10
Rescue Drowning Lad.

St Paul, Mimi, Sept. with one
arm broken at the wrist Miss Sylvia
Rosenthal. twenty-five, swan several
hundred feet In White Bear Lake yes
terday and rescued the eleven-year
son of DR.. and Mrs. John Parker of
New York
In leaping down a bank, the girl
fell. breaking her wrist, but plunged
into the water and brought the boy to
the surface, struggling in his frantic
grasp.
After a fight, she broke his hold.
and holding the boys head above
water with her good arm. she pro-
PEELED herself to shore with her feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
About the Store

n. n. G. Goods.
Cheese, All inds.
Pickles tsweet and souri,
Try a lb. Of our Loaf Cake.
Cooked Meats for Sandwiches a
speciality.
Cabbage, Egg, Crab Meat, Potato,
Vegetable, Chicken Salads.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Many of the Coats are fur trimmed developed
of the new Autumn fabrics and are authentic in.
terpretations of the fashionable Fall mode,
TOPCOATS
The styles include wrap around, tubelike ones,
the latest idea in lines where Topcoats are con-
cerned and the EVER popular mannishy tailored
coat with belt. !,
THE DRESSES
offered are of the Newest Ideas for the coming
season. fashioned Of the finest Twills Serges,
Tricotines, Satins, Charmeuse and Crepe in navy,
black and brown. Sizes IS to 46.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
BELGICA VS.. MERcEDITA
MAX.
Santurce.

al invencible "BELGICA" de unA
tremenda paliza los Azucareros.
FL juego empez6 a las 2:1O ante un
gran gentio, que Sc apih6 en- la hga
de las MERCEDES.
Tomamos la majagua con Chago al
palo y rectbe la base. Luego pasa Yuyo
la pantalla recibe un bolazo CO.
giendo La primera y Chago sc mueve
La segunda. Entra Locadi hga un
'hit" sacando Chago Yuyo. Tasio
pianchea Y Locadi coge La segunda
por una mala tirada. Sanguiri liga un
palo de dos bases entran Tasio
Locadi. Sanguiri coge la tercera por
un error del c. Field. Monaga nega a
la base por un "pass- BALI del cat
cher Sanguiri entra al hogar. Chilli
no da un fly y Martin lie hace out. Mo
naga roba la segunda pero es out. Pc
dro Juan es struck out hits; 5 ca
rreras; strouck out.
FL juego duro dos horas y minutes.
Alberto Guzman, de las Merceditas, Y
Armando Nunez, del Belgica, fueron
los umpires.
Struck out por Sanguiri, 9; del Bel
gica. Por Salustio 3; Por Guiuermo, 2;
del Merceditas. Base por bolas: Por
sanguiri 8; por Salustio 8; por Gui-
llermo 2. Baterias por ell B6lgica, Mo-
naga, TasiO, Miguel, Aspirina, Locadi;
por Merceditas: Martin y Elias.
Double Play: Por ell Belgica /; por
MerceditaS o.
Scores:-
BELGICA: 510O5 O202 Is
MERcEDITAS: o o o01 800 /
Estamos dispuestos jugar con ell
Yauco, sabana Grande, etc.
PATIO
Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
CAMPEoNATo DE LA IONA NoRTE
EN- CAGUAS

ARECIBo HIGH SCHOOL VS.. CA
GUAS HIGH sCHooL.-El viernes
cinco tuvimos ell placer de ser vista
dos por la Escuela Superior de Arecibo
para celebrar nuestro septimo juego
del Campeonato.
Debido al gran entusiasmo que reina
en- nuestras escuelas por ell deporte ma
cional, la liga sc VIC invadida por ele-
gantes y cultas sefioritas quienes can
taban alegres canciones bajo la direc-
ci6n de la competente profesora de mi
sica Srta. Coris.
A las 2:30 P. M. di6 comienzo Ell jue-
go bajo gran expectation por parte de
todos los estudiantes de Las escuelas
de Caguas. Desde Ell primero hasta ell
Cuarto episodio no podfamos precisar
la ventaja para uno u otro bando, pues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
M. LINDo
JUPITER VENICE AL DAY ELDER

Ante una numerosa concurrencia la
novena Jupiter Sc anot6 una victo-
ri4 mas contra la novena ''Day Ell
DER. Interesante renido result6 el
desafio que termin6 con un score de
seis a cuatro. En- Ell primer inning Ell
Jupiter hizo un triple play, que es
muy dificil y raro en- este deporte; Ell
cual desconcert6 a los jugadores eel
"Day Elder.
Hubo muchas interesantes iugadas,
contra las que Sc estrellaban los esfuer
zos del "Day Elder, para empatar
veneer. Sc distinguieron por el "JIpi-
ter la bateria del mismo, Clauoio NE
lendez (pitcher) Y Net .(catcherl;
Piel. que jug6 la segunda admisablemen
te, Peterson, que era una muralla en-
la tercera Pedro Aponte con sus So
berbias cogidas en- primera.
La anotaci6n por entradas fue ia ST.
guiente:
Jupiter: 302-- -000--10x.-6
Day Elder: 010- 900 -021.-4
La novena Jupiter reta de nuevo
todas las novenas de segunda constttui
das, de San Juan de Sotros pueblos
de la isla.
TrS FAM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
continuation de La pagina 4a.)

su bendici6n al rey de los deportes y
a censurar a los empresarios, por las
condolences pssimas en- que Sc encuen-
tran las galerias de dicha Ega.
Ell domingo estaba Ell stand" lleno
de personas respetab.es y de "fans"
que asiduamente concurren a la hga
para presenciar los juegos de La serie
Eostoniana, asi como otros que Sc &C.
lebran en- dicho sitio.
Cuando GuzInan da suS acostumbra-
dos toletazos de cuatro esquinas, los
espectadores hacen estremecer al grand
stand, que va pide ser Sustituido. En-
cuanto al techo, 81 no Queremos que
nos sirva de sombrero en- alguna oca-
sion, deben proceder embellishments a
techarlo con zinc o cualquier otro ma
terial.
va Ell p1biico del campo, que ante
riornente tenia donde sentarSe, no tie
ne nj donde pararse. ISera este justo?
Creemos que SO le debiera dejar qua
recerse durante la lluvia bajo los
Stands obhgandoseles volver al
campo cuando cesara de Hover. Debe
haber cortinas para svitar que ell aqua
penetre y que los espectadores Sc agru
pen en- un solo sitio, pudiendose evitar
asi I'M derrumbe que, sin duda alguna
ocasionaria desgracias personales. Tam
POGO los jugadores tienen vases sani-
tarios.
MAX.
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
Notas de sport

los lanzadores estaban muy duros
curveros.
En- el Quinto episodio la cosa cambi6
de una manera fatal para los "boys''
de Mr.. Rodriguez. Desde ahi en- adeIan-
te los de Fabito castigan mas v mejor
La bola del lanzador arecibefio, mien-
tras que nuestro diminuto lanzador
BATISTA, sigue como I'm canon no per-
mitiendo que Sc lie toque Ell hogar hasta
el septimo inning, en- que debido a un
error de Telesforo en- Ia segunda. pu-
dieron anotarse La unica vuelta al cir
quito.
RESUMEN GENERAL
Struck out por BATISTA 10; por
cepero, y chinto l; Base on Balls
BAT1STA 2; por Cepero l Chinto /.
1st. Base Hits by Caguas, 8; by Areci-
bo /; End. Base Hits by Caguas 4; by
Arecibo o; Srd. Base Hits by Caguas
/; by Arecibo o.
Errores por caguas 8; por Arecibo /.
Umpires: Pedro Molina y Luis L.
quierdo. TEMPO 2 horas As minutes.
CAGUAS, o005 5011Ox 8
AREcIBo 10000 O10o /
DAvIU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13

FAB es fabricado por COLGATE & CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-13
sERvICIo DE FARos

FL vapor costanero Lilac, que es-
ia al servicio del Departamento de Fa
ros, y del cual es photo Mr.. Norman
c. Manyon, regres6 a este puerto des-
rues de realizar un viaje por IA costa
de Puerto Rico, sustituyendo las boyas
apagadas del puerto de Guanica Bo-
qUeron y Mayagiiez. La boya automa-
tic7 de gas de la estacion de Guanica
fu6 examinada, asi como tambien la
de Gallardo y las de los bajos de Tour
mahne y Manchas.
Mas de diez y ocho boyas que ha-
bIan permanecido activas durante un
afio, fueron sustituidas por boyas nue.
vas del tipo moderno.