davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
NOTA.S De LA HLA
(continuaci6n de la pag. y

(continuaci6n de la pAg. y
profesores pasar ratios agradables
oyendo los conciertos y conferencias
10 cual resulta attractive, interesante 9
instructive para los educandos pro-
fesores de dicho plantel de ense6anza.
EscUELAs NocTURNAs:s
Hace va como un mes, vienen fun
cionaudo con 6xito cince escuelas nos
turnas para adultos analfabetas.
Hay matricu.adas mas de 200 perso-
mas. El crrso sera de ocho meses.
DON BERNARDO HUYKE:
Ha estado ausente, estos dfas, fuera
de este distrito. ell distinguido pro-
bo pedagogo, don Bernardo Huyke por
motivos de haber sido invitado por ell
Departamento de instruction para que
tomara parte en- los Institutes de Macs
tros llevados efecto recientemente en-
Mayagiiez y en- Ponce.
Ell quito conferencista desarroll6 ell
tema "Ligas de Bondad'' sea "La
Educaci6n por medic de la Bondad." I"
Son las ''Ligas de Bondad" una
reforma de un nuevo metodo de ense-
far la Moral con 6xito en- nuestros GEN.
tros docentes. Nos dice don Bernar-
do que estas han sido va introducidas
con resultados satisfactorios en- Fran
cia, Estados Unidos, Suiza, Argent
ma, Chile v otros paises civilizados.
Creemos, realmente, que esta innova-
ci6n es Practica, Util v Moral. y por
ESQ creemos que ha llamado la atenci6n
despertando vivo interes entire muchos
intelectuales conocidas personas por-
torriquefias qnienes lie han escrito va
mas de setenta cartas al Sr. Huyke
felicitandole por dichas mobiles ideas y
estimulandole para que contin1e hacia
delante en- esta patri6tica obra va CO.
menzada, cuyos fines son formar Seres
de un temple Moral sano. Entire las
personas que le han escrito figuran Ell
Lcdo. Felix Santoni, don Federico Le-
grand, don Avelino Pefia, don Juan
M. Matos, etc. Creemos oportuno y
aqui damos esta humilde idea, de que
ell Departamento de Instruction deberia
introducir este nuevo m6todo de ense-
fianza en- nuestras escuelas en- toda la
Isla, aconsejando a los Inspectores y
Maestros dar mayor 6nfasis a esta en-
lsefianza para poder asi ensenarles a
nuestros educandos la practica del
Bien. Dentro de POGO el sr. Huyke
asistira otros institutes que Sc han
de celebrar en- Arecibo Y HuSnacao.
Tambien dara otra conferences a los
aspirantes al Magisterio, en- la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico para La cual
'ha sido va invitado por el doctor
Osuna. sE '~w
Justo es nuestro deber congratulaI
endorsements al Sr. Inspector Huyke
Y la hacemos extensive al Departa.
nento de Educaci6n, por la labor al.
truista, patriotica, humanitaria SO,
cial introducida en- nuestros temple:
del saber por este digno Representative
del Departamento de Educaci6n, cuyo:
mobiles sentimientos va aqui han que
dado expuestos.
A. M. G..
Oct 22-192S. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
MlATR.1cluLA EscoLAR:

Nj en- las escuelas urbanas nj en- las
rurales Sc halla un sitio vacante para
acomodar ul alumno mas, tai es el au-
mento del ndmero de educandos en- ell
presente aio escolar. Y no solo es-
to; sino que hay un gran numero en-
espera de las nuevas escuelas que Sc
abriran dentro de pocos dfas. AIDE
lante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
ED1F1c1o DEL coRREo:

Nos comunica Ell caballeroso Post
master de 6sta Que Sc gestiona en- Wash
ington Ell traslado de nuestra oficina
postal a un edificio mas c6modo dom
de sea possible prestar un mas eficiente
servicio en- tan importante ramo. Da
grima yer como trabajan los emplea-
dos d,I correo: tai parece que estan
enjaulados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
coM1TEs DE PADRES:

Ademas de las Asociaciones de Pa
dres que funcionan en- la zona urbana
Sc han tornado tambien Comites de
Padres en- los barrios con ell fin de
propender al mayor adelanto educacio-
nal de nuestro pueblo. La labor des-
interesada de estos ciudadanos es de
agradecerse.
iPoBREs ARBoLITosl
81 10 permitieran las cabras realengas
! que pululan en- nuestra plaza p1blica,
tai vez podrfa ser possible que los ar
bolitos que empiezan levantarse en-
la parte sur uegaran alg1n dfa pres
tar sombra y ornate. Yea ESQ quien
deba verlo.
TEL MUNDo',:
No porque 10 olga este "Correspon-
sal Especial sino que es la pura ver-
dad: Ell MUNDo es ell peri6dico mas
solicitado por todos los habitantes de
esta ciudad, sin distinction de matices
politicos nj otros matices. Por 10
tanto es nuestra intenci6n sostener la
publication de estas sBAYAMONE-
SAS con la frecuencia necesaria; con
el dnico fin de ayudar al mejoramiento
de estos trigales on. (Puede que tam
bien sirva para aumentar las ventas
del peri6dico al amigo Caballero.)
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
orRAs MEJoRAs:

Sc ha establecido un Comedor Esco-
lar donde los nifios pobres que no pue-
den ir sus casas almorzar, 10 ha-
cen en- la escuela. Los hermanos Ra-
lat nos han ofrecido ayudarnos con las
viandas y tenemos ofrecimientos de
otras personas que nos han prometido
su ayuda. Tambi6n Sc han instalado
una Bibhoteca v un Botiquin Escolar.
Hay otras mejoras en- perspective que
seran de gran beneficio del barrio,
CoM1TE DE PADRES:
Qued6 tornado en- Ia forma sig
guiente: m
Presidente: Don Jose Ralat; vi
ce-Presidente: Don Angel Dominguez;
secretario: Don Felipe Ralat; Tesore-
ro: Don Faustino Ralat; vocales: Don
Felix Pagan y Don Tomas Oliver.
Un Jibaro de Toro Negro.
Antonio q. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30

profesores pasar ratios agradables
oyendo los conciertos y conferencias
10 cual resulta attractive, interesante
instructive para los educandos y pro-
fesores de dicho plantel de ensenanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
EscUELAs NocTURNAs:

Haee va como un mes, vienen fun
cionando con 6xito cinco escuelas nos
turnas para adultos analfabetas.
Hay matricu.adas mas de 200 perso-
mas. El curso sera de ocho meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30

81 Nuevo Procedimiento de"Flat
Band. para construir neumaticos
acordOnados garantiza la longitud
exacta, el paralelismo, la tension Y la
fuerza de cada cuerda. Asi, ell neu-
rnatico posee identica uniformidad E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
CRoNICAS DE BASE BALL
curvas de adentro, curvas de afuara
incluso la bola ventajera.
Por ABANICALO

Hemos presenciado los cinco iuegos
que han ce'ebrado nuestros equipos To-
Gales con los Havana Giants. Cada
vez cue viene a la isla un team cuba
no, ha habido un empeno, empefo va
no, de hacerle frente. con teams in
divlduales que exis.en aqui. Craso
error, como 10 han demostrado los
Juegos celebrados en- la Liga Insular
de Ia Parada 8.
Los primeros 5 juegos fueron con ua
team local reputable como ell mejor que
tenemos aqui en- Ia loza. Y ese team
Sc despacho con la cuchara grande a
expensas del pdbico pagano a pesar
de que no es mejor que los demas ex-
cepto que tiene la prerrogativa, 81 pre-.
rrogativa puede considerarse. de ser
de la loza.
Los siguientes 2 juegos Sc concer.
taron con Ell team de Cayey. reputado
hoy como la mejor organization pelo-
teril que existe en- la isla, en- uno
otro case, los cubanos vencieron. no
diremos con facilidad, para que no Sc
crea que tenemos apasionamiento al
guno, pero 81 haremos constar, que en-
los juegos tlltimos, no estaba ocupan-
do su insustituible posici6n Abreu e.
homronero de los cubanos, a pesar
de esa aparente desventaja, los cuba
nos triunfaron.
No nos estamos quejando de los jue-
gos. Nuestros muchachos aislada
mente han hecho 10 mejor cue han
podido, particularmente en- ell segundo
juego, del nltimo domingo, los cayeya-
nos hicieron una labor muy buena. pc
70 falta algo, fa.ta csc esfuerzo que
undo produce la victoria
Por 10 que hemos visto va. no hay
team que por 81 solo venza a los cuba
nos, menos que los cubanos vayan
hacer 10 que dicen que h.zo Johnson
en- la Habana en- SUI lucha con willard
para salvarse de los processes que con-
ira Ell habian.
Por tanto hay cue convenir en- que
material bueno 10 tienen los dos teams
que han luchado con los Habana Giants
y entonces Ipor que no escoger. juga-
dores de uno otro team y hacerle
frente colectivamente a los cubanos.
y veneer Ell buena lid? GNo Sc coo
ca el nombre de Puerto Rico en- ell si-
ito que lie corresponds en- esa forma?
teams Sc den cuenta de ia situacion.
Los cubanos hasta ahora no han uti-
lizado NADIA mas que de los pitchers
que han traido. En- dos juegos deja-
ron de utilizar Abreu con toda esa
ventajita, nos ganan.
GQue hay que ofrecerles entonces pa
ra luchar con ellos en- igualdad de con-
diciones? Lo nismo que ellos tienen
un complemento de escogidos que Sc
pan defender SUI posicion bien, sepan
hitear y tengan honor para luchar y
veneer.
GNOAnO DO puO0C CO1oOSuA OoVU: o.
cilisimo. Notando como hemos notado
ell movimiento de los juegos celebrates
hasta ahora nos damos cuenta de 10
que afrmamos, para conjurar la cri-
sis que ell p1blico yea la clase de pc
lota, que tiene derecho esperar, cree
mos que debe formarse un escogido de
To ,,oouavo ei ier,,io,,4o.
Guilfuchi, SIS; Anselmo, 1B; chato,
SB; Monchile, IF; Beitia, CT; ciqui,
RF; Dorrien, G; Y pitchers regulares,
Gacho, Cristino, Sam, teniendo en- re-
serva como sustitutos de Graf,
Ithier, Garcia y Fabito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

mas van 3 moler vidrio y medic Ahora
no saoemos como saldran con ell Esco-
gldo, 81 este Sc hace bueno (ESTRE-
1LAS PUERTORRIQUENAs). pues dc
Demos de convencernos de que aqui nay
tan buenos jugadores que se- Duede ha-
Ger una novena capaz no solo nara ga
marie a los Cubanos, si,.o a ma move
ma de mas potencia. Yo va he perdido
mi fe en- los trilnfos que me puedan
Graer las novenas olgamzadas. puesto
que las principales han sido dercotsdas
en- buena lid. Solo ME queua In punro
oe mira, un solo reellrso este Is e..
Escogido. Jugara ensonces la dlsnldaa
peloteril puertorrQusaa conlunta, sera
un escogldo de 10 mas selecto tie nnes-
tros jugadores, para demostrar una vez
mas que jugamos y Que solnos dl2acs
Gel triunfo como cull1uler otra novc-
ma CUE nos visite.
CONEY ISLAND EN- SAM JUAN
Muy en- breve quedaran instalados en-
la c1udad encantada y en- los terrencs
comprendidos entcs Ia. Bihlioteea Car
negie y Ell Capitolio los maslu1ico, apa
ratos que para expansi5a espiritual del
pueblo nos trae de Estados Unidos Ell
TEX Richard puertorriqusno Sr. L. ri
Arcelay, decano y popular empresario
oorlcua, segun compra realizada en- su
uIFlmo viaje aquella g-an orbe San
Juan esta de placemes, pres los apara-
los comprados por este, nuesSro bpen
amigo, son la ultima palabrss ell moder.
nlsmo. Hemos de felicitar al sr. Ar
ce1ay efusivamonte, por su gran pro-
yecto ell esta gigantesca emoresa dc
Seandole exito prosperidad en- ia
misma.
M. A. soToMAYoR RALAr.
DUNCAN.
Rio Piedras, octubre 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
NOTAS DE SPORT

Los CUBANoS VENCEDORES DEL
P. r. SPORTS Y DEL RIBoscH Los
MEJORES TEAMS PUERToRRIQUE-
NOS. GQUIEN Los CoNrENDRA EN-
sU vIGoRosA oFENsIvA? "a QUE
NovENA BoRICUA LIE TOCARA CO
RoNARSE DE GLORIA vENCIENDu
A EsTOs EXPERTos PELoTERl-
LES? GRAN ExPECTACION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22

Dibuiante Arquitect6nico, Instructor
de Dibujo Lineal de la Escuela Tecni-
ca, San Juan, Pintor, alumno de las
Escuelas Intarnacionales, autor del
magnffco dibujo impreso muy redu-
cido en- estas columnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-22
Dbl por Jose NJ Garcia
4'Un metodo Admirable" dice el Sr. Garcia
5careara. Stop .Puerade d TieaaP.
55 carretera, Stop s. Puerta de TERRA, P. R.
PAGrNA 8
Escuelas Internacionales,
San Juan, P. r.
MI1v Saiinras lnins " a.naicrc


P
amigos
onalme da agun auond
sean
lie ArqItet
a adpedag5g
peri
mt ysaend hr ct ta oc ap
ben El
rspU
Muy entmene
Ginao) M:
nstuctade d Dibuo Lneade elaE EcueaT T&nic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
ARREST BOYS WHO WENT
TO ROBBERY SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Jan. Alfred OF a
school which teaches only prosaic
things three boys, now under arrest,
left and enrolled in a school kept by
a master of pickpocketing, thievery
and general robbery, the police said
today. The boys practiced what
they learned on subways and elevat-
ed lines, the police assert, but all
they got for their work was food, a
pair of boxing gloves o and then,
and few clothes.
The trio landed in the police net
last night when twenty officers sur
rounded an apartment house on the
East Side while two detectives made
the arrests. The detectives mainly
wanted to catch the "Fagin'' who
ran the pickpocket school, but he
escaped and headed for Poughkeep-
sic in q motor ear.
One of the boys, Joseph Fnck,
Finck, just fourteen years old, kept
his own bachelor quarter, the
police said. He lived in a water
tank atop an Essex street apart
ment, where with a small stove he
cooked his ham and eggs, slept and
in general lived quite happily. The
other two boys arrested are twelve
and fifteen years old.
According to the police they ad-
mitted they had learned to be ex-
pert pickpockets from the 'Fagin.'
They gave his name and told the
authorities how he escaped. A gen.
eral alarm is now out for him.
The police also declared that the
teacher" had several other boys in
his classes, and operated two big
automobiles, n of which was
taken when the trio were arrested
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
ARREST TWO FOR FORGING
CHECKS IN THIS CITY

John Geraldson of 1898 Arthur
Kill road, Tottenville, an old Of
fender in this city and on Staten
Island, and Algin Crosby, a setman
with no particular home, were ar
rested last night on State street on q
charge of forging checks.
Lieutenant John Morris received
a report from Officer Nolan that
three men were passing bad checks
and Officer Clooney and Detective
Huff were detailed to State street.
Isador Sokolos, a hardware store
owner of 500 State street, reported
to the authorities that three men
came into the store and purchased
a bird cage for $40. A. check for
SO, said to have been signed by
Gera1dson. was given in payment.
Immediately, it is charged, the
two men went to another store and
tried to sell the cage for IS. Gerald
son and Crosby were arrested at the
corner Of Jefferson and State streets
and lodged in jail. 1t is not known
for sure whether there was a third
ma in the party.
The police later learned, it Is al
legged, that Geraldson gave a check
for $40 to Mike Totin Of 81 Broad
street in payment Of a $40 store bill.
This check was signed +. Cohen.
A hearing was held before Recor-
der Harold E. Pickersgill this morn
ing but the outcome of the case in
the local court was deferred until
z o'clock tonight. It is probable
Staten Island authorities will appear
against Geraldson at the session this
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
What it means to YOU

Haven't you ever wondered. while consider
ing a purchase of home furnishings, wheth-
er you could be sure of your own judg-
ment? Haven't you stopped to ask your
self these questions?
'1s the style risht?"
us it built to last?'
'Is it honestly priced?"
Am I making the best possible selections"
If our salesman, in answer to your UNI
spoken questions, told you you were looking
at a national award-winning model, one
that bore the official endorsement of an as
ISOLATION known as a national authority en-
home furnishing styles, you'd feel more
confidence in your choice, wouldn't you?
IT our salesman showed you, branded on
the very article, the TRIPLE GUARANTEE
of Icons, manufactures and
TION you'd believe in its dependability,
wouldn't you?
BY this time you'd be making up your mind
quite definitely that you wanted one OF
these models, if only the price were not be-
yond your means.
If then, our obliging salesman quoted you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
FATHERS OF BOY SCOUTS
entertained BY BOYS

The scouts o. Troop No. 13 enter
tanned their fathers at a luncheon in
the chapel of the Danish NJ. e.
church Monday night. The rally was
opened by the singing of Amer
ica," which was followed by a word
of prayer by Rev. c. j. Conrad, after
which he extended a hearty welcome
to the scouts, their dads and Wis
itors.
During the evening. Commissioner
G. III. Kalquist gave an interesting
talk in connection with scouting and
awarded the following second class
badges: Scouts Forrest Nelson,
Norman Nelson and Arthur Soren-
son. M. Kalquist told the scouts
that tLey had merely started
Deputy Commissioner DIR. Fritz
Abegg, scoutmaster OF Troop g., was
the next speaker. His talk, which
was most impressive and instructive,
created much enthusiasm in scout
work.
John Dixon of Trenton. who or
gained the troop, was the speaker
of the evening. Mr.. Dixon brought
father and the scouts should be and
urged their loyal support in the
scout movement. He also impressed
the necessity of their heartiest co
operation in order to derive the mosi
benefit for their boys.
The troop quintet. composed OF
Scouts Arnold Larsen. Malcolm ano
Fletcher Hyldahl, Nels Jeremiasser
Stanley Hyldahl gave two selections
moonlight and Dream" and Little
Brown Baby" which were we'll re-
ceived. Miss Carrie Dixon accom-
panied at the piano. At the close Of
the program q social time was en-.
loved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
THREE |LKMEN
FINED IN COURT
Complaints of Health Board
Lead to Arrests in Three
Cases

Three milkmen were fined by
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill in
the local police court this morning
en- complaints preferred by Health
Officer Charles Thompson of the
local health board. The complain
ant charged that the men were SELL
ing milk without 1923 licenses, one
having his license revoked because
his source of supply had been
changed and the other two not hav-
ing received a license as their source
Of supply had not been approved.
Nathan Talasinck. thirty-three, of
399 Barclay stree, was the offender
fined $40. and Jack Fogel, forty
nine, Of 419 High street. and A.
Simon, thirty-seven, of 1856 South
First street, were fined $40 apiece.
The men were represented in court
by Former Assistant Prosecutor
John A. Coan of South Amboy, but
the manner in which they answered
questions put by the court. was main
ly responsible for the amount of the
fines.
The three men came into court
without having warrants served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
DELAY ORDINANCE FOR
SEWER AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN. Jan. 4.-Contrary to
general expectations the ordinance
authorizing the installation of a sew
age disposal plant will not be intro
duced tonight. 1t is thought that
this matter will be deferred for at
least two weeks to give the members
Of the council and others interested
in the project an opportunity to
study the general conditions embody-
ing the proposed plant.
1t also developed recently that
strong opponents to a sewage dispo-
sal plant at one time. are now ad-
vocating such an action, much to
the surprise of the small and crumb-
ling opposition of a few. Petitions
are expected to be filed with the
council tonight to extend the pro-
posed system into streets that have
so far not been improved, as the
owners of that undeveloped part be-
lieve such an action would greatly
help in building boom of that ter
ritory and they will gladly favor
the increased expense.
A number of important ordinances
are expected to be introduced at to-
nights session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Il price no more than (and probably lea
than) you are in the habit of paying f61
just ordinary home furnishings, esftAInf1
there'd be no hesitation on your part !
buying this TRIPLE GUARANTEE articIN
It's just that way with every piece of hon
furnishings marked with the ASSDCI&E
TION'S seal of approval, the TRIPI#
GUARANTEE.
This seal is not the trade mark of any on7
manufacturer or group of manufacturers
1t is the ASSOCIATIONS official o.. IS. AMI
is branded on only award-winning modeN
selected, from time to time, from AmericaE
beyt makers. When you see home ~;urnisf%
ings in our store bearing the TRIPL#
GUARANTEE you know hat they are TIM
newest award-winning designs. that theX
are TRIPLE GUARANTEED by LEON1S
by the manufacturer and by the ASSCCIAj
TION and that the price is not only honest
and nationally known but also u~nusuallY
moderate due to economies resulting fronI
the nationwide activities of the ASSOCIAj
TION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
BUSTED JUDGE REMANDED
BY WISCONSIN GOVERNOR

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 4.-Gover-
nor Blaine has appointed former
Judge Joseph M. Becker of Monroe
to be county judge of Green county,
the position from which he was re-
moved during the World War when
charged with violation of the espion-
age law.
The judge was convicted at the
height of the war, but the case was
dismissed on appeal.
When the war closed he sued for
the salary lost by him during the
time he had been out Of office as a
result of his removal. The state SUI
preme court denied his right to get
back pay.
In making the appointment Gov
ernor Blaine gave out the following
statement.
"John M. Becker was removed
from office because OF a wrongful in
dictment and conviction under the
espionage law. From that conviction
he appealed to the United States
court of appeals and the court set
aside the conviction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
FORESTRY FOR PROFIT is
URGED IN new JERSEY

TRENTON. Jan. "A new book
G sitled Forestry for Profit" whica
is destined to be of great value to
al owners of woodland. has just
been published by the State Departs
ment of Conservation and Develops
llent. Willis NJ. Baker, the author
of the new publication, is connected
with the state department as asso
ciate forester.
Based on years of study and the
results of numerous experiments
with practical timber problems Ia
all sections of the state, Forestry
for Profit is designed to inform any
lew Jersey woodland owner how to
manage his holdings properly. From 4
e study of its pages he can gain in1
formation and advice that will en-
able him to secure the biggest. best
and most valuable crops of timber{
in the shortest possible time. Copies !
of the book will be sent free to any
woodland wne interested upon
request addressed to the depart%l
ment Office here.
The new book further seeks tds
prevent New Jersey woodland own
ers from wasting millions of dollarA
annually by failing to seize the OPP
p%ortunity of growing profitabIss
timber crops on land that must re-
main idle and unproductfve unless
It is SO used. 1t is shown that IN
New Jersey there are thousands Of
acres of idle fields that have prover
unfit for farming, are needed for no
other purpose and should be plant-l
Q dswith young forest trees. ExperiJ
ments have shown that such planta4
tons will yield attractive profits iii
from I'VE to ten years after plant
ing, while the cost to start is trihsug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
INSTALL new SYSTEM
IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 4.-Of-
fciala of the Russell Index System of
pittsburgh are hard at work today
bat the county clerks Office on the
Installation of a new and up-to-date
system of deeds and mort
kgages The present system "a in
adequate and at the urgent request
people who had business to use
records, an appropriation of
$1,000 was made by the Board of
Feeho1ders.
Mr.. Russell. head Of the systemic
firm, personally directs the work
changing the system. 1t Is said
over eighteen months and pos
two years will be consummated
the complete system was
nged into the new status.
lille a force Of twenty-five to
y men will be at work at the
ty record building. q force of
will be busily engaged at the
kurgh plant working out the
system. to make way for the
err and ever-increasfng volume of
ness now flowing into the office
he county clerks office here.