davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

In four months the Sanford
Springfsher Company used half
mile of steel in the construction of
various articles, Every one was
accepted. The waste material
left cost less than dollar.
One special order is the bag
gage carrier used on the sedan Of
the VaShon Auto transportation
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

pearing place in the neighbor-
hood, The log house was replaced
hy AN eight-room house before Mr..
Bittinger passed away. Sam Bit
finger has built a large barn, a
new fruit house and within the
past year, a bungalow" work
shop, implement shelter and berry
packing house, which looks well
enough in which to live. The
neighbors all know how well Mr..
Bittinger takes care of his place
what large potatoes he produces
and what large Strawberries he
grows. His fields are we'll kept
and his team, Dick and Babe, are
kept busy working either at home
or for other people,
Mrs. Bittinger is past IS years
of age but does all her own house
work, mending, baking and butter
making and keeping her house
neat, all of which is well done.
There are two trees on the
Bittinger place south of the fruit
house of which Mrs. Bittinger is
quite proud, as they are pioneers
too. One day Hattie and Ross
went down the canyon south OF
the house after the cows and
found two small trees. These
they pulled up by the roots and
took home and asked their father
to plant. one on each side of the
log fruit house. He planted them
with the though that they would
not grow, but they did and now
furnish shade for the new fruit
house. The maple tree is about
half as tall as the Balm of Gilead,
but is pretty and Of good shape.
The Gilead is a sure harbinger Of
spring as it is generous with its
pleasant, pungent fragrance, and
when the south wind brings that
odor my way, | know spring has
arrived.
There were other pioneers in the
neighborhood, some who have liv-
ed a part of the time here and
others who sold and left. But the
families mentioned have lived
here and reared their industrious,
respected families. | have tried
to do justice to them in their eff
forts.
| hope | have brought to the
minds of the readers how much
we are indebted to the pioneers
and how easy our lives are as com
pared with theirs. Present day
life is easier as compared with
theirs, as much easier in every
way as it is easier to travel by
motor car than with OK team.
Think of all we have to be thank
full for ON this beautiful island,
being free from some of the
troubles that confront some parts
of the island. There is no place
where there is more contentment
than what is known as Southern
Heights. As Christmas approach
es | would be very glad to see the
island communities united as one
happy community, all working
for the united end as one com
mmity. 'm union there is
strength" only weakness without
it. Let us make our island an
honor to our pioneers and place
safe for our boys and girls, and
where we will not be ashamed to
have a searchlight thrown onto
any part of this beautiful place.
I wish every pioneer and his
family a most joyous Christmas,
and may 1924 be the happiest and
most prosperous year we have ev-
er known.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

Company and may be seen daily.
The Sprmgfshcr reels are grow
ing in popularity and use. A Seat
tie man uses one on a ninety dol
lar imported rod. These reels are
going all over the country with
the name Vashon, Washington,
stamped on them. Even the
poor fish" will hear of this
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Congress Circle Women
Announce At Home Day

The women Of the congressional
circle at Congress Hall Hotel will OBJ
serve their regular day at home next
Monday. The following will receives:
Mrs. Henry E. Barbour. Mrs. William
D. Boies. Mrs. Olger 3. Burtness. Mrs
Charles D. Carter, Mrs. William w.
Chalmers, Mrs Charles A. Christie
pherson, Mrs. Charles r. Crisp, Mrs.
Frank Crowther, Mrs William j..
Driver, Mrs. James w. Dunbar, Mrs.
Richard y. Elliott Mrs Edgar c.
Ellis. Mrs. Bert NJ. Fernaid. Mrs
Simeon ID. Fess, Mrs. Richard P Free
man, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer. Mrs.
Harry c. Calm, Mrs L. NJ Geneman
Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Benja-
min G. Humphreys Mrs. Fritz G.. Lam
ham, Mrs. Aaron S. Kreider. Mrs.
Clarence F. Lea. Mrs. Elmer o. Leath-
erwood, Mrs. John McDuffie, Mrs. John
F. Miller. Mrs. James n. MacLafferty.
Mrs. Adolphis p. Nelson. Mrs. Cha arl es
J. Ogden. Mrs. Tillman 3. Parks. Mrs
J. G. Pringey. Mrs. Fred S. Purnell.
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. John
NJ. Rose. Mrs. John y. Sandlin, Mrs
Guy l. Shaw. Mrs. Philip ID. Swing,
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor. Mrs. John n
Tillman. Mrs Charles B. Timberlakc,
Mrs. j. y. Tincher. Mrs. Clarence w.
Turner. Mrs. Charles l.. Underhill
Mrs. Albert II. NeStal, Mrs. Anderson
II. Walters, Mrs. William r. Wood,
Mrs. William G. Wright, and Mrs.
Harry NJ Wurzbach. and Miss Emma
Collier.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Series of Events Planned
By CONGRESSIONAL Club

The Congressional Club has planned
a series of interesting affairs for this
week and the near future, opening
with a card party at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Friday afternoon, February 16. the
regular tea will take place at the
usual hour, o'clock. The guest OF
honor will be Mr.. c. Louis Seya,
charge d'affaires of Latvia, who will
talk on New European Republics"
Mrs. James Hustled and Miss Clara
Sproul will preside at the tea table
and will be assisted by Mrs. William
Hughes, Mrs. Theodore w. Hukriede,
Mrs Cordell Hull. Mrs. Harry Hull,
Mrs. w. Frank James, Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs. Royal c. Johnson and
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
The Morning Forum of the Con-
gressional Club will give a musical
Thursday. February Is, at 1890 am.
at which the artists will be Miss
Campbell. soprano, and Miss Mans
field, violinist.
Tuesday. February 81, the club
luncheon will take place.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
is now making elaborate

committee Is now making elaborate
preparations.
The clubs big ballroom will be
lavishly decorated for the occasion,
the scheme being carried out in keep
ing with the manner of honoring the
patron saint of lovers. Dancing will
continue from 8 o'clock to 1 o'clock
q. m, and a light supper Will be
served in cabaret style during the
evening.
Wednesday afternoon, February
81, the club will give an afternoon
recital for the ladies Of the club and
their guests The artists will be Paul
Bieyden, baritone; Miss Elizabeth
Winston, pianist, and Mrs. Paul
Bleyden, accompanist
The clubs second bridge tea last
Wedn nesday was largely attended.
more than 200 wives of members and
their woman guests participating.
The next bridge tea will be held
March T.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Mrs. Guthridge Hostess
At Sunday Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Adele Guthridge will be hostess
at the regular Sunday afternoon tea
given by the District Of Columbia
branch, National Woman's Party, %
1st street northeast, to 6 pm. She
will be assisted by Miss Hartwig and
Mrs. Mansfield at the tea table. Speak
ers will tell Of the equal rights cam
paigns now being conducted in thirty
six states
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Party Given in Honor of
Miss Jessie McDearmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll enter
tanned last week at party in honor
of Miss Jessie McDearmon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W
Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs II. Dixon, Mrs.
= Sheehan Miss Jane keeten. Miss
Ella E,wald. Miss Leila French, Mr..
Clifton Hardin, MIR. Joseph BeIaif.. Mr.
Gerald French. Mr.. Frank Jenkins
Mr.. Raymond Mckay and Master John
ShcchdU.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

donkey game and heart pitching con-
test. After the games the little folks
were served with refreshments in
very prettily decorated dining room,
one Of the features being large birth
day cake, upon which there were four
lighted candles connected by white rib
those present were Miss Virginia Wood,
Miss Doris Wood. Miss Alma DAILY. Eu-
gene Richie Wood. Jr., Earl DAILY. John
DAILY. Arnold DAILY and and William
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Miss Virginia Wood Is
Hostess to Little Folk

Miss Virginia Wood entertained a
number of young folks at her home. All
10th street northeast, Wednesday night
from to. $40 o'clock. the occasion be-
ing little Miss Woods fourth birthday
anniversary. Many games were played
during the evening, among them the
donkey game, heart pitching, hiding the
thimble, peanut games and the grab
bag. Miss Alma DAILY took first prize
in the peanut hunt, while little Eugene
Ritchie Wood. jr.. won first prize in the
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Golf Championship Matches
Attract Pain, Beach Throngs

Camilla Lippincott. who returned
home last week.
Mayor Hvlan Of New York is at the
Poinciana Hotel for month. "Hiz-
zoner' Is an enthusiastic Palm Beach
fan and is seen daily on the beach.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Vice Presidents Wife
Sponsors Juvenile Benef,

Mrs Coolidge and Mrs. Hughe,
head the list Of patronesses for th.
French performance to be given a
the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut ave.
nue., at $3.50 o'clock for the Juven.
lie Protective Association, under ths
auspices of the Twentieth Centur,
Club.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
City Clubs Pre-Lenten
Social Season to Close

The City Club will end its pre-
iLenten social season next Tuesday
evening with a Valentine eve supper
dance, for which the clubs house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
EOR. HER

HEATERs-Hotpoint make; guaranteed.
An ideal gift for the home. Special
price at 81. Hale g. Hoene Electric Co.,
1929 5th Ave. Main 4340-63S9.
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified
Department help you out. We
keep on file list of all our reg
ular advertisers who have
rooms, apartments or board and
can save you a lot of steps by
directing you to just what you
want
This is just one Of tbs many
things The Age-HeraId is doing
to secure more results Tor adj
vertisers and better serves to
readers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

POSTAGE sTAMPS-Cash paid for old
postage stamps and envelopes used dur
ing Civil war or before. Address the Perry
Stamp Co., COL Union Central Bldg, Gin
ninnati- q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
III
81,
WE BUY

SECOND HAND CLOTHES AND SHOES
2116 SECOND AVE PHONE 1881.
Observation-Disclosures to buy and sell
second hand furniture. 2312 I'd Ave.
Main 1916. Orr Furniture Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

TARRANT CITY LoTS-Give the Riddles
lots in Tarrant City for christmas. and
by the time they are of ago they will have
nice little nest egg" to start on, for
Tarrant City is in the heart OF tho indus
trial center and is growing rapidly
Property in this section Is bound to en-
hanoe in value. We can sell you lots in
Plainview section, adjoining Jefferson
County High school, for only $50 down and
$40 per month. without interest. Tarrant
Land Co.. zoos LIST Ave. Main 1888 or
Woodlawn 1863,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

Notice Of stOckhoIdcrs Meeting
The regular annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the Alabama Home Mort
gage Company vail be held at the offics
.of the Company 2Q26 First Avenue, Bir-
1923. at p. M, Tor the purpose OF elect
ing directors and transacting such other
business a. may come before a regular
meeting. w. v. N. ROBERTSOM
RxeaidaGA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
LEGALS

Notice of Stockholders, Meeting
The regular annual meeting OF tho
stockholders OF the Ala bama Home Build
ing and Loan Association will be held at
the office OF the Associa alton, 202S First
Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. on Tuesday
December IS, 1929. at ~ noon. Tor thu
purpose OF electing dierctors and trans-
acting such other business as may conas
before "a regular meeting. 4HN
IL. M. ROBERrSON,
President
w. y. NJ. ROBERTSON .
General Aianaear4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
MERCHANDISE
RusINEss EauIrMENT

BRATORS-Complete stock for
grocers, markets, restaurants. institu-
lions, florists and residences: also Hobart
electric mills Call or write McCary
Refrigerator Co., 2014 4th Ave. Main 1854.
TOLEDO SCALES (no sprlngs), cash reg
listers, showcases iron safes. ice boxes.
butchers coolers. meat choppers. Sou.
Store Bixt. Co., 2o21 9TH Ave. Main 612S,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

coIectividad, no por los directories ma
Xilaos del partido, para que trataran
cen ell Gobernador, en- tanto Sc cele-
braba la Asamblea. Esto es una prue-
ba evidente de que la ruptura de rela-
clones con Ell actual Executive de Ia
Isla, es un asunto pendiente ap de con-
sideraci6n defnitiva por los republica-
res
Aver, precisamente, en- I'm cambio de
impresiones que sostuvimos con elemen-
tcs importantes en- la poltica el go
lierno, fuimos informados de que esto
era de tai importancia que era Ia Green
cia de ellos que 81 Sc advertia aIguna
oaima en- cuanto nuevas actuaciones
efciales de importancia NADIA de extra
10 tenia que clio Sc debiera a que Sc
aguardaba conocer el resultado de Ia
Asamblea republicans.
Finalmente, a juzgar por las opinio.
res que prevalecen y dada la posici6n
dohCada que ocupa ell partido republi-
ceno no solo ante ell pals sino ante la
r..sma administration nacional, Sc cree
cue los directories poIticos republica-
nos procuraran colocar a su partido en-
una posicion solida, seria, discreta
politica que les permita evitar Ulterio-
ros fracasos que serian inevitables 81
ante la ambici6n de conquista IN triun
f. electoral adptaran una polit:ca que
10 alejara mas y mas de la confanza
del Gobierno del afecto del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
En- la asamblea republican, Sc defnira la posi-
ci6n del partidO en,Ia Administration de Towner

Constituye la nota politica de rigu-
:osa actuahdad, la celebration, dentro
de algunos dias, de la Asamblea Ge-
neral extraordinaria del partido repu
rlicano.
La serie de opiniones que han sido
ezpresadas por los diferentes hderes de
la colectividad, han despertado en- el
publico I'm inter6s extraordinario por
ccnocer Ell resultado de esa convention,
pues en- ella habran de establecerse de-
fmtivamente los rumbos seguor por
cl partido republican, y Sc ccnocera
eatonces Ia. forma en- que dicba agru-
laci6n Sc dispone II las luchas cleo
toIales del ano entrante.
sU PosICIoN FRENTE AL COB.
Mas que Ia reorganization que pueda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
La nueva Interpretation dada la Ley VOlstead
causara trastOrnOs en- Ia vida ecOnOmica DEF. R..

Pero ahora acabamos de leer cue ell
Gobernador Smith de New York, ha de-
1ogado la ley de prohibition del Esta-
do. En- otras plaabras, ha puesto su fir
ro& al acto legislative que echa sobre
los hombros del gobierno federal el
cumplimiento de la ley de prohibici6n
en- ell Estado. Esto crea a los Estados
unidos un serio problema Hay que te-
ner en- cuenta que el Estado de New
York tenla I'm active de mas de $4,000
cmpleados dedicados al cumplimiento
&C la ley de prohibition que ahora no
tendran que dedicar sus actividades a
dicha labor. Los agentes federales en-
ell Estado no llegan $500 y 81 antes
$4,000 empleados locales y $500 fede-
(cOntinds en- la pag. 12.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

Ell 'Digesto Iiterario' de ios Lstados
unidos de la semana que termino ell u
do mayo trataba extensamoata la re
ciente resolution de la Corta S"prema
dc Justicia de los Estados ''n!0os en-
Q, ssunto de los licores. Comp e4empre,
eli 'Digesto' ofrccia los aspectoa loca-
les c nacionales del problema los as
pectos internacionales. Unos perlo-
IL cos argumentaban en- favor del
paso que Sc habia dado, otros 10
considerabsn un POGO exagerado, al
raso que otros 10 condenaban totalmen-
te y Sc citaba la opinion de 4licnde los
mares. particularmente, la opinion de
Il prensa inglesa Y francesa, la cual era
ad7ersa a 10 que Sc proponia loe Esta-
SO Unidos. En- uno de los pe-aodicos
il. Jeses ell London Times > BE llega-
ba a decir que ISL los EstadI' Unidos
re -ueive que nue1tros barcos no pueden
Cnyrar sus puertos con bebidNs, Ingla-
terra eebe aprobar una dispose on que
impida que ningun barco entco paer-
tos ingleses 81 no tiene bebidds' y asi
Sc contestsba pacifcamente 4 las me-
dI2as adoptadas por los Estados Unidos
para poner en- vigor la proh.oiclon ma
cional.
posteriormente, ell 'Digesto Litera-
no del 2s trataba del mismo ?oTnto en-
tev:rinos generates, pero dao& p eferen
t. atenci6n a una opinion :eE".ca por
q Juez Knox, del Distrito de New
York, en la cual este sostiene que
Cuanto ell Congreso intent6 nlltar la
clntidad de hcor que I'm m5d1co podia
proscribir para TN enfermo' ,xcedio
sUs poderes que esa lin't>cion es
s Tia inefcaz'. Este pleito fue in1-
ciado por I'm prominente facultativo
del Estado de New York, niembro de Ia
facultad de la 'Universidad de Column
bia' con el fin de determinar 81 I'm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
FL DepartanentO de Hacienda
aumentard Ell nGmerO de agen-
teS SeCOS en- Ell eStadO de N. Y.
WISCONSIN Sc DISPONE A
SEGUIR Ell EJEMPLO DE LA
LEGISLATURA DE NUEVA
YORK EN- 10 QUE E REFIERA
q LA EJECUCION DE LA LEY
V0LSTEAD

WASHINGTON, JUNO Omitted
Press).- Ell Departamento de Hacien-
da informa que no na formuIado atn
el rrograma para hacer cumplir la ley
p1ohibicionista en- Nueva York. Sc tie
NJ intenci6n de enviar fuerzas adicio-
males del ejercito y la marina menos
QUO las fuerzas Que Ell gobierno nacio-
nal tiene en- Nueva York no sean suf-
cientes para hacer cunplir al pie de
IL letra la ley ''Volstead".
Sc tiene entendido que el Departa-
(COntinda en- la Ga. pAginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

kacerse en- el programa del partido y
mas adn que los cambios que puedan
:ntroducir en- cuanto a los procedlmien-
tos y a la manera de lIevar cabo la
propaganda principalmente en- la p-en-
sa, preocupa la atenci6n publica ell CO.
nccer la posici6n que adoptara el par
tido republican, frente a la admins
TRACTION del Gobernador Towner.
Las personas mejor informadas en-
crestiones poIticas, estan contestes en-
afrlnar que en- cuanto a este extreme,
IA situaci6n del partido republicano es
serdaderamente intrincada oificil.
Apenas empezo actuar ell Gobernador
Towner y cuando hubo constituido su
gabinete hecho otros nombramlentos,
eI peri6dico que aparece ser el 6rgano
del partido repubicano, abri6 una in
tensa campana de protesta contra el
l,uevo Jefe Executive, acusandole de
AaEer hecho una pretericion injustih-
caCa del partido republican, los Sc
nadores mismos, que representa- en- Ia
Alta Camara al referido partido deja-
ron consignada su protesta contra el
aobernadOr, en- extensos discursos que
son va conocidos perfectamente del
pais.
Esta campana, sin embargo, Sc ha
slenciado casi en- absolute, Y es por
] 80 que todas estas CIRCUMSTANCES han
hecho crear en- la opinion pubica la
ioea de que, necesariamente, 10 que re-
vestira mayor importancia en- la Asam-
blea 8era la question de la posicion Y
rolitica que adOptara Ell partido repu-
lhcano frente a las actuaciones del Co
kernador Towner.
/ Sabido es de todos que a raiz de ocu-
rir Ell rompimiento entire los Hderes
! :apubIic2nos y ell Gobernador, Sc nom.
bro una comision integrada, 81 bien
por ca-acterizadas personalidades dc Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

, 'n.edico era tai m6dico al ser 41cencla-
dc como tai, no 10 era, pues la IL
n,:tsci6n en- cuanto la cantidad que
Lcdia prescribir parecia dar + entender
de los m5dicos no tenian capacidad CO.
mo tales facultativos y era necesarlo
que una ley la regulate, y la fijase en-
ll.a cantidad arbitraria.
Este asunto, como es natural ha ldo
en- grado de apelacion ante la Corte
suprema de Justicia de Washington,
zero demas esta decir cue aun cr,Gndo
Ia Corte Suprema sostuviera los pun
tes de vista del Juez Knox, 10 al du-
dcmos, siempre resultaria nulo ell pro
p6sito que persiguieran los medicos de
New York con Ell facultatiyo de Co
lumbia a la cabeza, porQue ell farma-
ceutico que tiene que cumpHr Ia 1eceta,
81 es por una cantidad superior Ia
Que 6l por su hcencia tiene derecho a
expender al publico Dajo prescription
facUltativa, no despachara esa cantidad
slpezio1, so pena de perder ell derecho
que la misma prohibition le otorga de
eXpender hcores.
Con motive de las medidas que Sc
han adoptado para poner en- vigor ell
Gajlo de la Corte Suprema de Justicia,
y no pudiendo los Estados Unidos mo-
difcar la ley, nj tampoco conoeder 10
quo solicitan las embajadas extrsnje-
Ias en- favor de sus embarcaciones mien
tras permanezcan en- puertos america
nos, son muchas las lineas francesas,
inglegas y espafolas Que dejaran de
tocar en- puertos de los Estados Uni
Gos.
los informes que nosotros tenemos
son de que las lineas de vapores ex
txanjeros, es possible que no hagan es.
calas aqui, y los que deseen embarcar.
tengan que trasladarse la Habana,
:. Santo Domingo otros puntos. Igual
acontece en- New York. Aunque alguna
cue otra linea de vapores grandes
+rasatlanticos ha manifestado que no
vale la pena discutir ell asunto pom
dram sus barcos completamente secos
para no contravenir las leyes de los
Estados Unidos, trueque desde luego
de perder bastante trafico de pasaje-
clos, que escoger otros puertos en- Ca
NADIA para entrar y salir, porque esos
puertos no reunen las condolences que
reune New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

sERvIc1o DEL AcUE0UcTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
RUsIA CEDE "A LAS PET1CIO-
EES DE LA GRAN BRETANA

hsToCoLMo, JUNO /. Omitted
Fress).- Informes uegados a esta ca
pita3 procedentes de Moscu, informan
que Thitcherine ha telegrafado Kras
s;re dandole instrucciones para que &C.
ca q las peticiones del gobierno de Lon
dres.
De acuerdo con los informes, Sc reco-
m enda al delegado bolshevi6i que ha-
e. constar que Russia esta dispuesta a
trasladar los representatives en- Afga-
nstann, Persia, Khiva, asi como con-
suitar con ell Foreign Office al ha-
Ger los nombramientos de los diploma
tlccs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

SERVICIO DEL ACUEOUCTO
A partir del dia de hoy, y hasta
nrevo aviso, ell servicio de suministro
de aqua a San Jaan, Puerta de Tierra,
santurce Y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara en-
las horas siguientes:
POR LA MANANA
Rio Piedras y santurce de
San Juan y Puerta de Tierra
8 "a IL
POR LA TARDE
Rio Piedras s7nturce de
a 6
San Juan y Puerta de Tierra
7a9
Esta medida ha sido adoptada cau-
sd de la poca cantidad de aqua que en-
la actualidad tiene ell Rio Piedras. La
Administrator toma medidas para no
privar al pdbIco de este 5ervic1o inn
portante, sobre todo en- horas en- que
e' consume de aqua es rigurosamente
necesario. Sc ruega todos cooperen
con la Administration por medic de
I'm uso econ6mico del aqua, fin de
que las restricciones de esta Interrupt
ci6n del servicio, causen el menor ma
lestar possible
Por el presente, Sc notifca al pd-
biico en- general, que queda terminan-
temente prohibido el uso del aqua para
ell riego de jardines y para cu&lquier
otro fin que no sea el dom6s1ico para
aquellas aphcaciones industriales en-
cue el aqua sea absolutamente necesa-
ia. La policfa, y todo ciudadano, esta
en- ej deber de denunciar toda infrac-
ct6n esta prohibition de imperiosa
necesidad.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de servicio Pdblico.
Policia Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

tcontinds en- la pag. 12.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
REMATE

Mahana microbes, a las 2 de la
tarde, tendra Iugar un gran re-
mate de prendas en- la casa de
Prestannos de F. BURCOS & Co.,
Allen SIS. Buena OCCASION para
conprar baratisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
AvISO
J. j. ORTIZ ALIBRAN

Avisa a sus cIientes y amigos
que ha cambiado su oficina a
la caIle de San Justo No. IS,
altos de ZaIduondo Mier & Co.,
donde esta, como siempre, al
servicio de todos.