davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
gin M emorianr.

cALLAN. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. MAGGIE c. CALLAN. who
died one year ago today, June 80. l9G2
Sleep on, dear mother, thy work is done
\ battle well fought victory won:
You sleep without suffering and feel pam,
so wait in that city, we shall you again.
LOVING CHILDREN.
CALLAN. In loving remembrance of our
mother. MARGARET c. CAI.LAN, who de-
parted this life year ago. June 30. 1922.
HER CHILDREN.
LUMPKINs In sad bur loving remembrance
OF our dear. good mother. RowENA y
LCMPKINs, who left MS nine years ago To-
GEORGE W. LUMPKINS. vho died seven
years ago. September 20. 1916.
In onr home you fondIy remembered.
Sweet memories cling to your names:
Hearts that loved you in deepest affection
still love You in death just the same
FAMILY
NORRIS. In sad bet loving remembrance of
who passed away one year ago today, June
30 1923.
We miss you here, we miss you there:
Dear mother. we miss You everywhere.
Your loving smile. your loving face
No one can ever I'LL your vacant placc.
THE FAMILY.
SMALLW00D. In loving remembrance of our
dear brother and brother-in-aw, GEORGE
SMAILWO0D. who died five years ago to-
day. June 30 1918
or brother We loved 50 dear:
Oft | listen for his coming.
Feeling that he is near
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER. BROTHER
AND BR0THER-IN-LAW MATTE AND
LEVI FOWLER AND MARSHALL.
SMALLWOOD.
TAYLOR. In memory of JAMES T. TAYLOR
who entered into rest June 80 1916.
May he rest in peace.
]. Y. T.
T0LS0N. A tribute of love and remembrance
OF my dear son. CHARLES ToI.SoN. who
departed this life four years ago today.
June 30. 1919.
Just when the light was brightest
! just when his hopes lest.
Charlie was taken from this world of pain
I To home of eternal rest
| HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, ELLA SPEN-
| GER.
! WATSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MARTHA WATSON. who
! left us to live with Jesus one wear ago
today, June 30, 1922
Our mother dear is sleeping,
No care is on her brow:
Oh, blame us not for weeping
| We have mother now
| ONLY DAUGHTER ROSA. TWO GRAND
CHILDREN, THEOLA AND LOUISE
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Deaths.

GRANT. At Monrovia. Calf. Saturday. June
-, l923 JEAN PRESTON GRANT. wife of
Lieut.. William Grant, L. =. n. daughter
ington, d. c.
HARDING. Friday June 20. 1323. at 3.aO
an, Am, Mrs SARAH b. HARDING. in her
Ss ssth year, at her home in Clinton. Iowa.
Harding EarIl, A. II. Harding, F. r Hard.
Ing and Lee X. Harding. 80
REEFER. At her residence. 1882 18th ~.
NV. LUCINDA J. KEEFER, beloved wife
Hugh A. and Annie Burdett Fisher. Body
VII be taken to Frederick, Nd. Monday.
July ? Funeral service chapel Mount Oil
vet cemetery. Frederick, / pm
ROBERTS. Suddenly, Thursday. June %. 1873.
at pm, at her residence, 428 " Y ave
NV, LUCY A, beloved wife of John =
ROBERTS and devoted mother of E1ie A. and
ars Julia Frazier. Funeral services will be
held at her late residence, Sunday. July /.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
tstaunton. Va, papers please copyD
THOMAS. June 20, 1923. CATHERINE DARE.
beloved ed wife Of the late John Thomas, in
her 72nd year; Funeral services at Sandy
Spring Friends Meeting House Sandy
Spring. Nd, Sunday. July /. at 2:3O pm. /
THOMPSON. Departed this life June 2s. 1923
at o'clock pm, at the Stoddard baptist
Home Caroline Thompson. the beloved
mother OF Henrietta Harvey; grandmother
Of Mrs. Marietta Alexander, Benjamin r.
and Harry A. Harvey, Mrs. K. Corrothers-
Tucker Mrs. Sette Brown, and great grand
mother OF Henry II. Corrothers. Ethel and
hugh Harvey. Funeral from the residence
OF her daughter, IS l. ST NV. Sunday
July l, at pm, Rev J. L. s. Hollomau
omciating. Relatives and friends invited 39s
VEST. Thursday, June 2s, 1923. at 8:45 am
az her residence, 2212 Champlain St NV.
BEAIhlCE VEST. the beloved daughter Of
Archie and Jennie Vest. Funeral Sunday
July j, at 2:30 O'Clock, from LOmax'
undertaken chapel, 14th and s streets NV.
WALTERS, Friday lime % 1902 az 2 M
Mrs FANNIE WALTERS widow of the
late James W. Walters of Fairfax county
Va. Funeral from her late residence. 1918
st. NV, a. o'clock Sunday Friends
and relatives invited to attend Intermpnt
at LewinsvflIe. Va. 1s
WEBB. Suddenly. Thursday June ~. 1874.
CICERO B., beloved husband OF Augusta
Webb. Funeral from his late residence
162S Hobart st. NV, on Saturday, Jun. 30
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment in Rock Greek cemetery 81
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Deaths.

ANTHONY Friday, June 30. 1928. WOoDiE
D., beloved husband of Mis-. Edna N. An
thony. Remains may be seen at Noon az %
ave. NV. Funeral at l PM, Monday, July
.. from the undertaking parlors Of Moon x
Allen.
gency Hospital. EDNA NJ, beloved wife Of
William f. Bedell. Funeral from the par
lors of James t. Ryan; 3l7 PENNSYLVANIA
ment GlonwOod cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
BROWN. Thursday, June IS, 1928, at $50
pm, at her residence. 45s School St: sw;
Mrs. MARY A, widow of the late Philiph
Brown and mother of Cora and Frank Ar
nett. Funeral from St Paul A. NJ: r.
GSns sssssa 'a july 'fsssfs s oeask fas
and friends invited. i
CUTTEN. Wednesday, June q, 1923. at ]
pm, at 324 Bryant st. NV. ELIZABETH
6. G. carroll ard aunt of Robert s. car
roll Remains can be seen at Moon 4
Aliens funeral parlor,- 1922 Ga: ave.
from Zion Baptist Church. F st. between Bird
and Az SITS. s.w. Friends and relatives in
vited.
CUTTEN. The officers and members Of the
Ladies' Banneker Aid Association are re re-,
member, Miss ELIZABETH CUTTEN, sun
day. July. 1. 1923. at l pm, from Zion
baptist Church. ST. ge'Eeep E DENT ST aPr Pres ~
LANDoN1A FULsoME. Rec secy.
pAIKER. Suddenly. on Thursday, June %.
1923, at 1915 pm. BARBARA DAIKER,
mother Of Fred H. Daiker. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 40 Tenn ave. ne. on
Monday, July 2. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
FLOYD. At Philadelphia. Pa. June 81. 1923,
at 6 PM, KIZIAH CLARA FLOYD, he
loved wife of Percy Floyd and beloved
mother Of Jennie Morris Sims and de-
voted sister of Mrs. Frances Wells of
1916 Mountain ST.. Philadelphia. and Mrs
Lucinda L. Fowler of 350h Van st. s-w.,
Washington. D. c.: aunt of Mrs. Mamie
Moore of New York city, aunt of Eva Con
tee, Ruth and James Morris Of Washington
ID. G. She Is also survived by other rela'
tives and friends. Funeral took place Tues
day, June 26, at her late home, POttstown
Pa, from the Second Baptist Church.
Sleep on. dear sister, and take your rest;
We love you, but Jesus loves you best.
HER SISTERS FRANCES AND LUCINDA
Evening star., 1923-06-30
POLICE CHANGES
DUE TOMORROW
Assignments and Transfers
of Officers Announced by
Maj. Sullivan.

Formal announcement of number
of routine police changes to become
effective tomorrow was made today
| by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief of po-
| lice.
Capt Russell Dean of the harbor
precinct will remain in charge there
| until he is retired, his retention be-
| ing deemed expedient because of his
familiarity with the harbor laws,
Lieut.. H. r. Lohman i'll be associat-
, ed with him and designated as har-
bormaster. Mounted sergt. s. H. L. Rus
sell is dismounted and sent to the
harbor precinct.
Is Inspectors Assistant.
Lieut.. Walter E. Emerson, night in
spector, will be assistant to Inspector
Clifford L. GraI.l. chief of detectives.
! before 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
midnight. Lieut.. Frederick NJ. Corn
well, promoted from detective SER
geant. is detailed as night inspec tor,
and Detective w. o. Embrey will he
in charge of the detective office be-
tween midnight and s o'clock am.
Sergts. w. F. Terry. +. J.. Eby and
Fl. III. Groves are dismounted from
horses and given motor cycle mounts.
Terry VIII serve with the traffic
bureau, Eby will go to the ninth and
Groves to the tenth precinct. Motor
Cycle Sergt. j. w. Mccormick is
transferred from the tenth to the
eleventh precinth. Sergt A. c. Belt
from the third to the seventh, and
Sergt. J. T.. Bowers is relieved from
horse and made a foot sergeant in
the third precint.
Mounted and Assigned.
Private r. L. Carroll of the third
precinct is given horse mount and
transferred to No. 10. and Private T.
! F. Heide is given similar mount and
will remain in the tenth precinct.
| Private J. NJ Peterson is trans
| ferred from the second to the seventh
precinct and Private 6. S. Davis goes
! from the seventh to the ninth pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Practical Sympathy.
From Associated Newspapers

From Associated Newspapers.
An old Scotch farmer, debating his
will to a lawyer, said.
"I give and bequeath to my wife
the sum oe f100 a year. Is that writ
DOOM"
YES" said the lawyer; but she
may marry again. Won't you make
any change in that case? Most peo-
pie do"
If my wife marry again. 1 give and
bequeath to her the sum of f200 a
year That'n dae, eh?"
why, htats just double the sum
she would have had If she had re-
mained unmarried" said the lawyer.
"It Is generally the other way"
AYE" said the farmer, but him
that takes her wull weel deserve It,"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
1000 ALIENS WAIT
FOR DASH INTO U: s..
Midnight to Start Mad Rush
of Sixteen Ships Into New
York Quarantine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Sixteen
steamships, rails lined with 1000
aliens, rode at anchor outside Am
brose lightship today waiting for mid
night to dash for quarantine.
Fully 1900 passengers, mostly i'm
migrants. are aboard twenty steam
ships that will enter this port tomor-
row and Monday.
The midnight race will be timed by
three official watches SO that there
will be no dispute about the first to
reach quarantine. One watch will be
kept by the Postal Telegraph. another
by Western Union and the third by
Ellis Island officials.
Some i'm Midsea.
Many aliens on slow vessels still
steaming across the Atlantic will have
made the journey in vain. They will
be sent back to Europe without
charge on the steamships that brought
them to the United States.
Seventy five medical inspectors were
ready to begin examination of immi-
grants at quarantine early today.
During the day the inspectors will
be able to handle but 1000 immi-
grants at Ellis Island, as there are
only beds for 500. Many will be held
oH Dodfu SHIPS IOT IouI Ut HNt days.
Greeks i'm Trouble.
Greeks face the worst hardship.
Their quota for the month is 613.
Ships waiting for the dash to quar-
antine carry 1924 Greeks.
The Italian quota, generally heavy.
will not be exhausted. however, until
later in the month. Egypt may send
M inn, &c.
menia. 46: Albania, So; Spain, 1872,
and Belgium, 313.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Garns Of Tbanks.

FLOYD. We wish TO extend to friends and
relatives our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for their kind expression of sympathy
shown us. also for the beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of sister, KIZIAH
FLOYD.
HER SISTERS FRANCES AND LUCINDA .
FORD. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to Rev. NJ. L. Breeding the Ladies' Column
bia Aid Society, our many friends and rela-
tiyes for the kindness rendered. their SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral tributes
given at the death of our mother and grand
mother. Mrs. MARY FORD.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Didn't Catch the Word.
IN Associated Newspopers

From Associated Newspapers.
A lady orator, speaking on the sub-
ject of "sex equality" at a crowded
meeting. delivered the following
challenge:
IF there is any man in this au-
dience who would like to hear that
his wife had been slandered, let him
stand up"
To every ones surprise, a meek
looking man jumped to his feet.
DO you mean to say" shouted the
lady orator. that you would like to
hear that your wife has been SLAM
dered?"
"Oh!" murmured the meek-lookinr
man. as he sat down again. II
thought you said slaughtered"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the past twenty four
hours:
John P Hearn, 80, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Ada F, Clarke. 8s, Garfield Hospital
William Sherman Washburn, 81, 2029 Con-
necticut ave.
John H. Christian. %, Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
Margaret Elizabeth johnson, 80, 1881 st.
Elizabeth Ann CutteH, 60, 324 Bryant ST.
Carolina Thompson, SO. Stoddard Baptist
Home.
Thomas Harris, 81, walter Reed Hospital
Mamie Brown. %, Providence Hospital.
James Dore, 2l, Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
POSTPONED Grief.
from tie Boston Transcript.

from tie Boston Transcr1pt.
Mandy, the washer lady. was at
dinner satisfying her well-earned
appetite when a neighbor came in
with a serious look on her face Evil
IDENTIFY something dreadful had hap
pened.
Mandy" said the caller. prepare
yo'self foah some pow'ful bad ISws.
worst accident
Mandy went on with her meal. but
she spared time for an interruption.
Land sakes"' she said. 'Ef Ras-
tus am dead yo' shore am gwine to
hear some awful wailin', soon as /
finish dis yere meal"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Society
Mr.. DENLY, Secretary of the Navy, Who
Accompanied His Family to Detroit,
Returning Here Today.

THE Secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Edwin DENLY, will return to
Washington today from De-
troit. where he accompanied
Mrs. DENLY and the children, leaving
here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Dubious About Dog.

From Associated Newspapers.
Chinaman was worried by a vi
cious looking dog. which barked at
him In an angry manner.
Don't be afraid Of him." said a
friend you know the old proverb: {:
"A barking dog never bites.'"
YES" said the Chinaman. you
know proverb. / know proverb, but
does dog know nroVerb?"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Italian A ambassador Goes
10 Wedding Before Sailing.

The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge-
lasio Caetani, who is sailing today
aboard the Conte Verde for Italy, at
tended the wedding in New York yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. Dorothy
Caldwell Taylor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertrand lie Roy Taylor of New
York. and Count Carlo Dontice di
Frasso of Rome, Italy. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Mr..
Whitney Warren. on Park avenue,
Justice John ]. Freschi officiating
Only relatives and few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was followed by a repast
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg. who went to New York
to meet their two sons, who are ar
irving TODAY FROM Sweden. where
Evening star., 1923-06-30
M arriaqe.

BULLoCK-GLBERT. Saturday. June 80.
1923. in Baltimore. Md. Miss LUCILLE W.
GILBERT of 820 ST. NV. and DIR. JAMES
NJ. BULLOCK of Bricks. y. c. A reception
for their friends will be given in the
Evening star., 1923-06-30

they have been attending school, will
come to Washington the middle of
next week. They will spend a short
time in Washington before leaving
for Bar Harbor, Me-. where they will
I remain for several weeks =
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Taught Caution.

From the Boston Tra nscript.
You ought to BE- ashamed of your
self, big strong nan like you ask
ing for money"
"well, lay, ! once got six months
for taking it without asking"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FOUND.

CANARY BIRD-Owner please call at Is
Jackson place. Lafayette Square.
POCK In 1O-cent store; owner
may have same by proving property. Call at
4lA 10Th ST g. 1s
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Returns to Chevy Chase
From Two Months Abroad.
Mrs. William d. Tewksbury, who
has been abroad for two months. has
returned to her home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Josephine Crawford Cook of
this city and Mr.. S. George Hartline
or Danviile, Pa. We're married at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Evening star., 1923-06-30

The minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, who are occupy
ing the villa of Mrs Harry Payne
whitney, the countess sister, at
Newport for the season. entertained
a company of twenty at dinner last
evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

The many friends of Senator and
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, in and out of
official life. will be interested to
know that Mrs. kendrick, who has
been seriously i'll since returning to
their home at Sheridan, Wyo., two
weeks ago is slowly recovering. Ill
when she left Washington following
the marriage of her nice, Miss Will
liams to Capt. Comming early in
June. Mrs. Kendrick was quite ill
after reaching Wyoming.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison Is spending
the week end with friends at Lees
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mrs. J. L. Whiteside and children
are en- route for Maine. where DIR
Whiteside will join them August l
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Miss Mercedes Phelan has as her
house guest Miss Ruth Hayden of
Marshfleld. Wis.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
HUNDREDS ON BORDER.
Wait for Midnight to Start Dash
Into u. S.

MONTREAL, July 30.-Hundreds of
European emigrants prepared today
to dash across the United States bor-
der to take advantage of the open
ing at midnight tonight Of the new
immigration quota. Scores of the
city's smaller hotels have been filled
for several weeks with prospective
American immigrants
Evening star., 1923-06-30

DR.. Carl Kettler left today to attend
a convention in New York city. A
few days later DR.. and Mrs. Kettler
will leave for an extended tour
through the west, spending some time
in California, and returning to Wash
ingtOn in the fall
Evening star., 1923-06-30

The undersecretary of State, Mr..
William Phillips left last evening for
Beverly, Mass. to remain over July
4 with Mrs. Phillips and their chill
dren.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mrs. \. Powell Ramsdell of New
burgh, y. Y, is stopping at the Lee
House while visiting Washington.
Miss Mary Powell Ramsdel is with
her
Evening star., 1923-06-30

4 with Mrs. Phillips and their chill
dren.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore w. Rich
ards and their daughters. Dorothea
and Lillian. are leaving Washington
by motor for Mont Rose. Pa. whore
Mrs. Richards and the little girls
will remain at the RoSemont Inn
until September. Capt. Richards will
return to Washington, reJoining
them wherever possible.
Miss Callie Doyle has returned to
Washington after spending some
time in New York and will be at
she will go to Atlantic City to remain
for a month. Later she will go to
Southampton, j.. L., to spend the rest
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
and their son, Mr., Bowen Fairfax.
and Mr.. Harlow S. Pearson, both
juniors at Yale. sailed today from
New York on the America for a tour
of Great Britain and continental
Europe.
The director general of the PAN
American Union. DR.. Leo 5. Rowe.
will entertain at luncheon Tuesday a
the Pan American Union. in honor of
the Chilean and Peruvian delegates
to the Tacna-Arica arbitration con-
ference.
Miss Betty Byrne entertained "A
small company informally today at
the Cosmos Club. in compliment to
Miss Jean Conrad, her house guest.
Mrs. Upshur Moorehead left this
morning by motor for Cape May n. j..
where she has taken cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Julian Latimer. wife of Rear
Admiral L.atimer, and Miss Laura
Latimer have gone to Newport. to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mr.. Luis S. Luti. second secretary
of the Argentine embassy, was host
at supper last night at the New Will
lard roof garden, with eight guests.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LA PREoCUPACIoN ACTUAL EN-
LOS cIRcULos PoLITICos......
continuation de la So. pagina)

la ammonia en- la administrator de la
Isla.
Aunque no Sc tienen como decimos
antcriormente, seguridades en- relaci6n
a la persona cue habra de ser designa-
da para el cargo de Gobernador, hay
una cosa aIentadora para Ell pals, y es
que todos los candidates que vienen
mencionandose son elementos pertene-
cientes 10 mas elevado y eonspicuo
de la politica nacional 10 que indica
quo, las autoridades metropoliticas tie
men 81 frlne prop6sito de escogsr un
hombre cuyo prestigio Y elevation in
telectuaI y moral sean una verdadera
garantfa dc que no habra de encontrar
didcultades Y de que habra de ser acep-
tado con beneplatico por todo el pals
sin distinction de matices politicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
PARA Ell NoRTE

FL "San Lorenzo" lleva los 81
guientes pasajeros:
John f. Craig, Lee II. yendig, F.
Benitez Rexach, L. f. Chamberlain,
+. Chamberlain, E. D. Delgado, F.
c. Webb, ]. w. Maxwell, S. Gorham,
G. Reith, C. B. Ballard, H. E. Hal
nes, c. B. King, Jose R. Fernandez,
E. K. Burton, VIM. Schall, r. C. Hol-
mes, G. w. Cobb, Mother Augustine,
Sister Chisostom, Sister seraphine,
G. E. Lester, H. D. Wilcox, A. T.
Wilcox, I. r. Waller, E. If. Waller,
W. B. Rosskan, F. A. Gabb, B. Gabb,
B. Heineman, H. NJ. Poust C. G. Will
lard, c. P. Ferro, C. J. Burtell, H.
d. Farrell, L. Al. Toran, H. B. Tho
ne, g. D. Forrest, ". Coll Cuchi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
NOTICIAS DE SANDAL
A. s. OSBORN

Ell Honorable Comisionado de Sa-
nidad, doctor w. F. Lippitt, ha vi
sitado en- asuntos oficiales las pobla-
clones de Aguas Buenas, Caguas San
Lorenzo, Juncos Y Gurabo; Y el Ho-
norable Sub-Comisionado, doctor Ma
laret, las poblacsones de Humacao,
Maunabo, Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas
Y Santa ISABEL
Por el Ingeniero Sanitario, sefior
RAMIREZ Gle Arellano han sido apro-
baG2s los pianos para la ampliacion
del acueducto de Maricao y afirma-
do de aIgunas ealles de la poblaci6n.
Tanbi6n ha sido aprobado los pla-
nos para la Rmpiiaci6n de Ia casa
alcaldia del Dorado.
Ell Honorable Comisionado de Sa-
.nidad, ha hecho los signientes nom
bramientos: Maria D. Maldonado pa
ra nurse de Sanidad Insular, Ju-
liza MILAN, para nurse visitadora,
destinada temporalmente al Labora-
torio Biologico.
Han sido inspeccionadas todas las
farmaeias do Santurce, y muchas de
elias Sc han encontrado en- tan ma
las condolences y tan deficiencies, que
seran denunciadas ante los tribuna-
les de justicia, 81 no cumplen con 10
que Sc les ha ordenado, por ser mu-
chas las quejas presentadas sobre
este particular.
FL doctor Fernandez Mater, acom-
panado del Ingeniero Sanitario Sc
nor Ramirez de Arellano, han visi-
tado las siguientes poblaciones: Ba-
yan'on Tea Altaf Corozal, Morovis,
Gales, Manati, Vega Baja y Vega
Alta.
En- Bayamon la limpieza pdblica
es defciente. En- Toa Alta la linz
pieza es regular, las panaderias to-
das muy deficiencies. En- Corozal la
hmpieza publica bastante buena. Sc
esta preeediendo embrear varias
GALES de la poblaci6n. En- Morogis
la limpieza publica bien. Aun no SO
ha Gado comienzo la construction
del nueyo matadero. En- GALES las
GALES estan limpias el estado ge-
neral de la poblaci0n es satisfacto-
rio. En- Manatf, ha mejorado mucho
la limpieza pd5lica v Sc Inspections
ron varias nuevas construceiones.
Una de elias para escuela. En- Vega
Baia, Ia poblacion estaba limpia. Sc
concedio licencia provisional. al cine
obrero, para ser alberto al publico.
En- Vega Alta la poblacion estaba
limpia. Sc esta procediendo una va
cunaci6n general en- las escuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Information general

DIR. P. Gutierrez Igaravidez, R. E
Tusting, M. F. Lomo, E. ]. Miller
J. H. Moriee, Sister Agnes Koestler,
L. M. Amerman, o. H. Freeman, r.
Blanco, c. v. Smith, D. H. Schmidt
R. Barton, G. M. Post, R. Vifia, w.
Gildersleve, L. E. Castro w. L. Ber-
ry. r. V. Herseh, ]. NJ. Cassidy, c.
F. Ellicott, ]. E. Mayman, L. L.
Higgins, A. c. Gahive, R. ]. Davis,
A. Fuentes, /. Abanof, M. Abanof,
F. Rozas, J. Benet, J M. Rowell, c.
D. Smith, ]. Monsheimer, B. Lopez,
S. Irvine, G. LoGare, H. j, Feth, DR..
H. F. Barlow, DR.. R. Fl. Carver, w.
P. Baker, A. Deringer. C. T. Quin-
ney, ]. T. Collins, A. H. Gurney, B.
Hacher, w. Schmidt, S. Putzel, R.
B. White, w, D. Eaton, Luella o.
Loveday, c. Reyes, J. LENA, T. A.
Hoch, J. Hoch, l. H. Lowe, w. w.
Law, w. H. Dogherty, Anne Dogher-
ty, c. H. Baldwin, Thomas Baldwin,
James E, Verrer, C. D. Smith, C.
Sanchez, John NJ. Jacobs, Juan Ara
ma Charles s. Schubel, Miss. NJ. E.
Seitz, M. G. Burbon, M. Barlow, H.
F. Barlow, Andrea ViIlodas, Mrs. l..
Randall, NJ, B. Schuyler, S. S. Schuy-
ley, ]. A. Stevens, A. Bringham,
Henry Sanders, B. S. Hart, Dolores
Pousa, Q. J. Weeks, S. L. Scott, B.
Sanchez, J. Phillips Tarr, Jose Or
tiz w. NJ. Reid, A. L. Vickers, M.
H. Townsend, c. Feathers, Edith H.
Clegg John A. Nehamann, M. A.
Jenkins, j. H. Diamond, Theodore
Gutlnan, John B. Newell, S. Olin, C.
w. Ticknor, A. Hirsch, M. Ruddocl,
Clayton W. Welles Harvey Wort
man, Domingo Delgado, Mario Mar
tinez, G. Fernandez, Alfred Gehrke,
Henrietta St. John, Miss. Blanche G.
Peters, Lillian Viles Wyman Miss.
Alice Viles.s