davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20

@3s 10Th SE-Three rooms. ue.g house: .le.
i.h.k.; h.-w.h.; am j.: porch. 2l'fs
10 l+th PLACE N-E.-F.ntIre second ftoa
rooms, for i.h.k .ls
Evening star., 1923-10-20
-
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
FORDS-FORDS

Selling used cars represents
selling merchandise just the
same as selling new Buick cars.
We are as vitally interested in
building confidence and good
will from used car sales as we
are from new car sales. With
this thought in mind it is our
established policy to give used
car buyers the utmost value for
their money.
1922 Hupmobile Touring. $500
1923 Buick "4" Touring. $3.50
1922 Durant Coupe. 500
1920 Templar Sportette. $3.50
1922 Buick "4' Touring. $3.50
1921 Buick "6" Coupe. $500
1922 Buick co., five-pass. Sedan,
1850
1928 Buick 4-pass. Sport. ST ,45O
1928 Ford Touring. $500
1928 Buick 81" Roadster. $500
81 A-A l9l9 Cadillac Touring,
ST 200
1921 Buick SO" Touring =. 5000
ALSO
1920 Buick six touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1918 Olds 8 touring.
1917 Mercer Touring.
1921 Buick six coupe.
1919 Hudson sedan.
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
10iS 18th Street. Main s2e6.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

1888 LAMONT ST. NM large rooms ~.
ih.k: a nj Col! G35U
Evening star., 1923-10-20

large unfurHished rooms 2nd n0or. Ann.
1ewelry store. 6iT 9TH st ny
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Gl3 Sth ST. N.E.-EwO conveniently Iu.a,.
Ink; no children; private family
81 ST. N.W.-Thrre large unfurD!.h.
rooms and back porch Ink: $50 per mo -
20 q ST N.W.-Ihrcc rooms kItch,nett,
heat gas. So 80. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-20

II I74o vAKNuM-TWo rooms, private bath: %
Evening star., 1923-10-20
TABLE BOARD.

u 5 ST. N.w.-Table board s24 per mont
transientS. 9ts
THE MAGNOLIA. 35I7 18th st n.w--Exsel-
lent meals, $3.50 per week. 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-20
RENT RO0MS-UNFURNISHED
Continued

RENT RO0MS-UNFURNISHED
Continued.
1923 CHAPLIN ST. .W-HOusekeepjug II d.
sifeui one or hEe; heat, gas, elec. and phone
- Dps
IA hl2i CARROLL ST s.E.--S rooms and ba III for
light housekeeping: half sausre from il,r: re-
heat aud gas furnished
1919 LAMONT-Unfurnislled entire third floor
LWo rooms, private bath; furnished second
lloor rooms. Col. 3NG-J.
1887 A S.E.--3 unfurnished rooms. Ink.
h.-N.h.' electricity, gas. Line. 2j09 after :
j.
a612 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NV
rooms. next 10 bath: electric and gas: reason.
able: blocks west Of Georgia ave
40 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID lsrpr
housekeeping rooms and bath. entire fpor
9i9 ST. ME- large. Ink. rooms, hea
and gas: reasonable.
1919 EYE ST. NE-Entire 2ud floor 2 rom,
unfurnished: reasonable: lhB.
500 lst ST N.W.-Two uufurnished rooms far
rent. Cnl0rnd.
1888 LAMONT 81. NV large rooms 70.
ih:k. i: MI Col $3.50.
34i0 11th ST S.w.-3 rooms aud bath spart-
nlent. heat and light. $40 per month
Gl3 G S.E.-3 unfurrisaed rooms. light hou.a
keeping.
: large unfurnished rooms, 2nd noor. Appls
leWeIry store 6iE Ith s.. n.w.
| b52s 9th 81. NM rooms aud sIceplu-
porch: ami: for I.h.k; adults Col 168a
53G 1st ST. SEE Or 3 rooms sor lux
reasonable.
l7i0 FAltNUM-rwo rooms. private bath: ga
rage; S6G 4l'
327 & ST s.E. Two rooms, heat ana iigb:
private: $50 per month. ~
| 800 WARDER ST, COR KENY0N-Tua
rooms, incloSed porch: housekeeping Ifs
lbl7 CAROLINE ST. BET. r AND L rrS
Two nice rooms. go .ls
so md ST. N.W.-Three- room fat heat "a
SO Apply $50 pa. ave. NV. clF
l3S$ ath N.W.-Two large rooms. second floor
adults: Ink. 2l'
65G IRVING 81 NW.-Two front TOJn.,
| ib.k:; comfortable house; reasonable II
l54 9Th s.W.--Three l.hk; heat, gas
sink; S25. 2ls
GI3 Sth sT. N.E.-'rwo conveniently Local.
Ink; no children; private family.
81 : 81. N.W.-Thrre large unfurD.sh.. +
rooms and back porch: Ink: $50 per mo. = +
80 ST. N.W.--Thrrc rooms Kitchener tn.
heat gas. $3.50. ~
23s l0th S.E.-Three rooms. uegg house; "le,
! i-h.k; h.-%h.; am j.: porch. 2l'fs
10 l4th PLACE NJ Entire second foa
} rooms, for Ink. -
40 NV --"-room fat. unfurnishea, :,
floor: reasonable 21a
l416 NJ ST NW.-3 rooms, Ist floor: sink SON
rrILaie hath; SD.
9lI 1lth ST. N.E.-Tnree rooms h.-w.n.; cis
! trio lights bath. 2I-
All EYE 81 N.L.-rnrre rooms unfurnish.,,
Link. ] and h.: $50. 10
1527 sth N.W.--Thrce roorIs. bath: h--yYf 20.
1911 u S.W.-Two rooms.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Christmas for the kindergartners

The following programs were car
ried out in the Skowhegan Kinder
garten grades:
NORTH SIDE KINDERGARTEN
Opening exercises: Christmas Greet
ing, Francis Roderick; song, Kinder
garten, (The First Christmasl; reci-
tation, Norma Turcotte; recitation,
Edwin Lord; recitation, James Fos-
ter; song, kindergarten (Jingle
Bells) recitation, Alicia Moore; reci
tation, Emma Gray; song, Eleanor
SWEET "a Wonderful Tree; recita
ton, Gordon Smith, song, Eleanor
Thurlow; song, kindergarten (Santa
CLAUSE recitation, William Collins;
Dance, Eleanor SWEET, Jackie Lewis;
recitation, Carroll Stevens; song,
Carolyn Reed (Holy Night; recita-
ton, Ann Luella Cleveland; recita-
ton, Frances Moore; recitation, Gard
ner Watson; song, Gertrude Page,
Elizabeth Stanwood, Jackie Lewis;
recitation, Marietta Lowe Dreamland
Street.; recitation, William Parsons
(December); recitation, Raymond
Cowett; song, kindergarten (Old
Santa claus; recitation. Allison
Perry; recitation, Russcll Greenwood;
song kindergarten (Shine Out Oh
Blessed Starr; recitation, Marvais
Parsons (Grandpa's Christmas Sc
cret); song, Kindergarten Carol, Oh
CaroD recitation. Marietta Lowe
(The Night Before Christmasl.
Santa Claus arrived with Christmas
toys for the kindergarten
SOUTH SIDE KINDERGARTEN
Opening exercises; Christmas
Greeting, Kenneth Chase song, Kin
dergarten (The First Christmas)
recitation, Junior Morrill,; recitation,
Doris Tozier; recitation, Elsie Dut-
ton; song, Kindergarten (Santa
CLAUSE; recitation, Harold Fish; reel
tation, Anna Leavitt; song, Earl Fin
nemore "a Wonderful Tree); recita-
ton, Almon Brown; recitation, Ray
mond Hebert; song (Santa claus, .
Kindergarten; recitation, Eunice
Smith; song, Annie Hackett, Donald
Dugas; recitation. Albert Oddly; reel
tation. Isabelle Dutton; song. Kinder
garten (Jingle Bells); recitation,
Ethel Bess; recitation, PHYLLIS Lem
ieux, Arthur Mason; song, Kindergar-
ten (Shine Out Oh, Blessed Starr;
Kenneth Chase; song, Kin
Carol, Oh, Carroll; recita-
ton, Arthur Mason.
Santa Claus enters with gifts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
SHADE TREE COMMITS
/. SION FOR SKOWHEGAN
II is n Good Problem for Shade Tree
Owners TO Consider

AS briefly mentioned in our issue
of Thursday last j. p. Lucas of Ban
gor, formerly a student in the Fores-
try Department of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College. has been prun-
ing and repairing the elm trees at
the Cummings residence on Elm St.
Mr.. Lucas will make an effort to es-
tablish a Shade Tree Commission in
Skowhegan, such as has already been
established. in Bangor
Throughout the country, especially
in the larger towns and cities, there
is an awakening interest being mani
tested in trees and ree-planting for
shade and ornament. We of this
generation are the heirs of stately
elms, oaks and naples which are the
result of the planting of such trees
by the far sighted men of the gen.
Grafton gone. 1t behooves us to
see that our obligation to such an in
heritance is not left undone. We
should fully realize the necessity OF
greater care for these priceless speci-
mems of natural beauty.
To the owners of trees who appre-
ciate the value of their property and
who realizes that it is an investment
that can only be duplicated in time
and by time, it is not necessary to
point out that it is worth his while
to take care of his trees. No million
aire can replace the ancient spread
ing oak or the shapely old elm in
his lawn by any amount of expendi-
ture; they are the heirlooms of years,
and years alone can replace them.
On the other hand, trees in place may
be rendered almost imperishable by
proper care and attention.
With this in view Mr.. Lucas has in
mind the establishment of the or
ganization already referred to. Under
a we'll organized shade tree govern
ment it is possible for trained ex-
pert to detect attacks of fungus
growth and insect enemies. BY the
timely detection and treatment of
these dangers, the trees of an entire
neighborhood may ~ saved. The
entire idea as presented by Mr.. Lucas
would seem to be a good one, and one
worthy of study on the part of the
citizens of Skowhegan, for the proper
care of its beautiful shade trees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Extensive numbering Operations

B. NJ Lander of Kingfeld is carry
ing on extensive numbering opera
lions this winter and has three crews
of men numbering thirty or more on
his land at the Hammond Field. Gus
WALL is in charge of FIFTEEN men cut
ting 1900 cords of pulp and birch; c.
j. Longley has a crew of eight to ten
men yarding 100000 logs mostly
spruce and Mr.. Lander himself has
five men also at the Hammond Field
where he expects to get 100000 feet
of spruce and pine, This is to be
sawed in Mr.. Lander's village mill
into long lumber. Also Mr.. Lander
will have two hundred cords of wood
and lumber from the Kilkenney place
in New Portland which is already cut.
He plans to have sixteen horses haul
ing this water to the MILL AT the
mill he employs eight men, At
present they are saving birch for the
Wing Spool and Bobbin Co. mill. He
expects to get out two or three hum
bred cords of lathe wood, mostly fir
and spruce, about thousand cords of
pulpwood to be shipped and the bal
ance approximately eight hundred
cords of birch which will be sawed at
the village mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Open Season on Beaver

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game has declared an open sea-
son on Beaver on the following land /:
Joseph Packard from November "a,
1923 to February %. 1924. The home
stead farm of Joseph Packard in town
of Kingfeld; land of H. S. Wing from
December Is, 1928 to February 90,
1924; on land of H. S. Wing in King
field; on land of Kingfield Co. from
December IL, 1923 to February 2S,
1924. Known as the Railroad land
in the town of Kingfield also on land
owned by H. S. Wing in Salem and
Freeman; and on land owned by J.
Willis Jordon and Jennie P. Jordon
from December 10, 1923 to February
%, 1924 situated on both sides of
Tufts Pond, between the North part of
Lot Eight in the Fifth Range of Lots
(known as the Whitcher Lott and the
M. D. P. Thompson lot, running east
erly to the main travelled highway
and westerly to Tufts Pond and across
the pond to the brook in the town of
Kingfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Notice TO Stockholders of the SOmer-
set Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Go.

In the last issue of this paper no
tice was given of the annual Farmers
Telephone meeting to be held at Nor
ridgewock on Monday, Jan. 7th. AT
this time the officers for the next year
will be elected and / wish to take this
opportunity of stating that ! will be a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Manager.
Since my election to this Office on
April LIST, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Mr.. Danforth,
we have added 95 telephones to our
lines.
The accounts due from subscribers
have been reduced by approximately
S150o90. Old accounts have been
collected amounting to over $4,000 90.
The amount paid to linemen has been
reduced by over $4,000 due to the
fact that l have put in over one-half
of my time doing line work.
The company owns over 600 miles
of pole lines and 1000 miles of wire
and one lineman and myself have coy
cred practically every line and re-
paired them where necessary. Many
Improvements have been made to give
better service.
If elected to this Office for the COM
ing year | will endeayor TO run the
business according to the bylaws of
the company as / have done during
the last nine months.
1w52 c. FRENCH SMITH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Conditions Good in Northern Maine

The freezing weather coming be-
fore the snow and after repeated
rains, produced ideal conditions for
the woods operations in northern
Maine, it is said. No such perfect
conditions have been known for many
years and satisfaction is expressed by
the operators over the prospect for
woods work as. judged by the present
situation. For % number of years the
snow has come before the ground was
frozen, the swamps and ground being
soft underneath, making hauling con-
ditions bad,t The fall rains have
come gradually at intervals, allowing
the water to soak into the ground. A
few days ago there was sleighing at
JacHman for short time, but the
last rain made it disappear. The
Great Northern Paper Co. plant at
Millinocket has now ample water to
carry through the winter, the storage
basins having filled gradually, altho
early in the fall It was feared that the
drought would continue forcing a par
tial shutting down of thu plant, as was
the case last winter for three months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
ACADEMY SCHOOL HAVE JOYOUS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Grades 1 and , Enjoy Entertainment
Arranged for Them by Teachers
Miss Goodrich and Mrs. HeaIy

Singing by school; recitation, Valid
ron Kennison recitation. Charles
Whitney; song, Lloyd Gordon; recita-
ton. Ernest James; recitation, Geo
Carpenter; song, Harold Durrell;
Christmas story by the teacher, Miss
Goodrich; recitation, Gerald Spot
ford: games, victrola music and dis
tributing gifts from tree. The teach
er treated her pupils on candy and
popcorn.
GRADE II
Christmas story by the teacher
Mrs. Healy; reading, "a Visit from st.
Nicholas" by Sally Marston; singing,
Christmas Star" by school; singing,
Gingerbread Boy by school; sing
ing, down The Long Highway"
by school; singing, Jolly, jolly San
ia Claus" by school; singing. Christ
mas Day" by school, singing,
There's Some One Coming" by
school. The children brought gifts
and hung them on the tree for each
other. Each child received a pres
ent and a treat of popcorn and candy
from the teacher The children had
a happy time and it will be a pleas
ant memory for them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
It was a Cold Fall on Dlxyille Town
ship
(By II. r. Patient

In the fall of 1914, Marsh Viles was
in charge of surveying crew in Dix
willie township. 1t probably was not
an unusual season, yet he and his
companion got the idea that it was
more chilly and wet than usual.
Their work required them to move
about good deal and they could not
very well have a permanent camp.
Neither could they provide them
selves with anything very luxurious
in the line of bedding, camp equip
ment or food
Marsh knew that if de did not finish
up that job he would have to go over
there again another year and he was
very anxious to complete it. His
men were pretty impatient to quit
and so he had to take great deal of
pains to keep them at it.
One of his rules was that there
must be two days supply of good
wood cut before they went to work
each morning. In that event, il
there came up cold rain storm dur
ing the day they were sure to find
supplies for rousing fire when they
got back at night.
One afternoon, late in November,
there came a storm, half rain, half
snow. This everybody knows is the
meanest kind of weather for wood
work. Marsh knew that he would
have to provide the very best kind OF
a fire that night or somebody would
sleep cold. He therefore built a
bunk just about wide enough for him
self and his four men. At the foot
of this and perhaps six feet away, he
built a wall fort, about four feet high
This extended parallel with the foot
of the bunk and at each end there
was projecting wing bending
toward and extending beyond the
bunk corner. This wall was of green
wood so that it would not readily
burn. He then got good big fore
log and laid next to the wall. The
next thing was to get some green
sticks just long enough to reach on to
the incline from the top of the wall
down to the base of the fore-log on
its back side. This they built and
got rousing fire back of the fore
log and piled sticks across on these
inclines in such a manner that, as
the latter ones burned, the others
would slide down and take their
place. In such an arrangement
enough fuel could be put on to last
the night through, and no one had to
get up to tend to it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Wonders Why Change Was Not Pre-.
yiOusly Made
(For the Reporter

Have just been in and paid $3.50 to
extend my subscription from May. 1924
to May 1925. This you will note was
taking advantage of your offer to give
each subscriber one more year at the
old rate. Have been expecting some
thing of kind. Did not understand
how you could give us the paper you
did for $3.50. Have had the Repor-
ter all my life and always expect to.
This summer. while we were down
to the coast, We missed just one copy
and things did not go right for a
whole week. I'll warn you, you will
have to be careful when we go away
again and get our address correct or
you will hear from my wife when we
get back.
Wishing the Reporter Merry
Christmas, the best of luck and con-
tinued prosperity, remain
Very truly yours,
JOHN B. NUTTING
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
R0W THEY FISH IN SUNNY ITALY AND IN
| OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD
} Hawaiian Islands Native Snap Heads OFF Little
Fish and Eat Them Uncooked

and went back to San Francisco.
This fishing was done in or near the
mouth of big river. 1t was done
from very small boats manned by two
men. We would go out and set a
long net, perhaps 800 feet long on
bouys. The fish would get caught
in it by the gill When we thought
there were enough we would pull the
net In.
l stayed with this company last
mentioned for five years, spending the
winters round Frisco
My next move was to the Hawaiian
Islands where | was employed by
John B. Spreckles on his big yacht.
l was at Honolulu and other places.
Fishing was done differently there
! than it is done here or in Alaska 1t
was not done there as a business en-
terprise but the natives were ex-
tremely fond of small fish that
looked much like the goldfish we see
here. They used hook and line as
we do but used to fish by lantern
light, as some sort of light seemed to
be necessary to attract the fish.
When the natives caught these fish
they would Immediately snap their
heads off and eat the rest of them
then and there, without cooking or
dressing them. 1t is claimed that
leprosy Is contracted from these fish
by eating them uncooked. They are
as small as a goldfish, are the same
color and are obtainable in the Fall
of the year. l afterwards went down
to South America and in Salina Cruz
in Central America had saloon, for
time. This is opposite Vera Cruz.
When the war broke out | came back
to America, San Francisco, and was
for four years in the Transport Ser
vice for Uncle Sam. Finally | drift
ed back to Skowhegan to be with my
sister. / have been down in Peru
once since going there to see my son
who was eight years DID, the twenty
first of October. l had some idea OF
starting some kind of business there
but as did not find what l wanted l
came back to Skowhegan. Some day
l have an idea of going back there
to see the boy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Brighton Woman Crack Shot

Reading in a recent edition of the
Reporter an account of Norridge-
wock woman shooting squirrels a
resident of Brighton calls our atten-
ton to keen eyed marksman in her
town. Mrs Alonzo Moulton has
shot this season, as squirrels, 5
hedgehogs, woodchucks, l partridge
and 1 weazel, all with 90 rifle. She
did not keep an account of the cart
ridges used, her sole thought being
to eliminate these animals that were
preying upon robins and blue birds
as well as carrying off eggs, young
birds, grain and apples.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Game Law ViOlatOrs Fined

While patrolling on Parlin Stream
recently, Game Warden L. p. King of
Skowhegan and John Jackson of
Jackman, found some unmarked
traps. Upon investigation it appear
ed that they were the property of
w. j. Paradise and Abel Roderick of
Long Pond. AS the result of the
warden's investigation Paradise paid
a fine of SIS and $3.50 costs. A fine of
SIS and IS each for four traps with
costs, amounting to 1883 was inn
posed on Abel Roderick by Heman w.
Holden, trial justice at Long Pond. In
default of payment, Roderick was
committed to Skowhegan Jail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

been made il class by the children.
The children of the second grade
from Miss Goldammer's room enter
tanned the children from the second
grade in Miss Lewis room with songs
and recitations, while from Mrs.
Green's room, Santa Claus imperson-
ated by Bernard Emmons added much
to the enjoyment OF all. Candies and
popcorn balls were furnished by the
teacher. alter which the children dis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Lincoln School Have Christmas Tree

Friday afternoon was Christmas
Day for the Lincoln school children.
The rooms were in their holiday at
tire. being decorated with Christmas
borders and festoons of evergreen
while several miniature trees in each
room not only contained the usual
Christmas decorations, but also gifts
for the home. Each gift, having
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28
Card OF Thanks

generously furnished me and my chill
dren with clothes and other neces-
saries of life during the period of my
sickness.
Mrs. Thomas Sirois
Scion, Me-, Dec 81, 1928
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

Mr.. Carmelli is we'll known to many
Skowhegan people, being employed
as salesman at the fruit store of Mr..
and Mrs Emilio Debe at the corner
of Madison avenue and Russell st.
Mrs. Debe is his sister. His wife
whom he married in Marselle, Mexico,
was native of that country having
been born and raised there, although
of Spanish decent. She died in 1918.
She died of the Flu" about the time
the armistice was signed She was
buried at San Francisco. The only
child of this couple, already referred
to as being in Peru, lives with his
mothers sister who married a min
ing engineer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

An unusual sight for December 16
was large blue heron. which was
observed, by several. flying over the
interyales at West Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

mantled the trees. And as one child
told the teacher as he passed out OF
the room 1t was the 'bestest day l
ever lad" the teachers felt he voiced
the heart of each child
J. Z L4ry Of West Piusaeld had
the good fortune 70 get a nice rae
coon enc day recently.
Renew your subscr ption now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-28

Renew your subscr ption now.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
NOtaS de Ia FoTtaIeza

FL SecretariO Executive ha eXpedido
Ilicencia para cazar Y portar arinas de
eaza al se1or Mario Vissep6, de San
Juan.
p Han sido presentados, en- Ia. Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva, para su archiy0 Y re.
gistro, los artfeuios de Incorporated
de una aseciacf6n que Sc trata lie lor-e
ganizar con 81 nomhre de Gcguas Ga
tn Club. que tentlra su ofieina princi-
pal ell la mencionada poblaci6n. Sc
organiza esta sociedad para proporcio-
mar a sus miembros reuniones y re-
creos lfcitos.
Ha qnedado archivado EN- la ofieina
del Secretario Executive el inforinG
annual correspondence al afio 1922 de
la corporation del pals leiiominada
Renito sudres compaay, INCORPORATED.
aEl Gobelnador ha expedido pasapor-
Isfe .pnra E,iropas al Rgto Gonzafd
NOEL, de esta citdad, para America
del sur al senior Antonio Roig Torre-
Has, senora hijo de Jorge Adalberto,
de Humacao; v para Espafa, Francia,
Italia Inglaterra, a la joven Ange-
la Mufioz Mangual. de San Juan.
Debidamente autorizado por el tri-
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico para
ejercer ell notariado en- esta isla, ha
registrado en- la oficina del Secretario
Executive de Puerto Rico, Ia firma,
signo y sello que ha de usar ell el ejer-
cicio de su profession el seflor Abra-
ham Dfaz viera, de Rio Piedras, p.
r,