davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Ostrich Feather Fan
OF King Tutenkhamun
Discovered by Carter

LUNOR, Egypt, Dec. 4.-(By the
Associated Press. )-One of the ar.
ticles of Tutenkhamen' funeral
state in which moderns, especially
women, win take a sentimental as
we'll as artistic interest, is the
pharaoh's great ostrich feather fan,
now awaiting treatment in the tomb
Of Seti II, which has been fitted up
as a laboratory.
Howard Carter, head OF the ex-
petition, found the fan more or less
by accident, by opening at random
one of the very many boxes in the
so-called store chamber that opens
off the sepult lral room, and the con.
tents of which have yet to be inven-
toried. The fan lay atop the other
contents of the box, its buShy. curl
ing feathers, apparently once white,
discolored with age. Such Interest
has been excited by this relic of the
pomp that once was Tutenkhamen'
that a chemist is coming all the way
from England especially to examine
the best way OF preserving the
feathers. BY making them rigid, Mr..
Carter hopes to proceed with the
search for the handle without the
feathers falling to bits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Man and Wife Given
Life Terms for Killing
Latter S First Husband

DELAND, Fla. Dec. Aired
Tedder, indicted jointly with his
w 'fe, Mrs. Rhoda Tedder, for MUIR
der in connection with the death OF
CORTLAND Smith, a farmer of this
county, was found guilty Of murder
by a jury in circuit court here late
Monday. He was recommended to
mercy, the verdict carrying with it
a sentence of life mprisonment.
Mrs. Tedder was found guilty Sat
Urday. She likewise was recon-
mended to mercy. the verdict also
carrying with it a sentence of i'm
prisonment for life.
At the time of the shooting two
years ago, Mrs. Tedder was the wife
Of CORTLAND Smith. She married
Tedder eight months after the STAY
ing. Smith was shot to death in
pasture near his home, and it was
the contention of the state that the
two conspired to kill Smith. Alleged
confessions of both obtained shortly
after the Staying were produced by
the state at both trials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
tLeased Wire Service to The Journal.9
(Copyright. 1923

Copyright, 1921
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
White House had an atmosphere OF
serenity today after period of nrrv-
BUSINESS not only over the situation
ia the house of representative but
in those states where Senator Hiram
Johnson has begun to contest the
leadership of President Coolidge.
The willingness of the insurgents
to play BALI and elect Frederick
Gillett speaker was gratifying news,
joy derived from the action of the
proposal men in South Dakota's con-
vention who unanimously indOrsed
Mr.. Coolidge for The presidential
nomination.
This action was not unexpected
for the White House had been hear-
ing for several days recently that the
sentiment for the president was
crystallizing. While there is some
uncertainty here as to the exact
meaning of some of South Dakota's
election laws, the impression is that
the action taken by the proposal
men now excludes Hiram JohnSon's
name from the balloting in the pri'
maries next May unless, of course,
his friends endeaVor to put it on
by petition. This seems difficult to
accomplish, for the leaders who sup
ported Johnson now have come out
for Coolidge.
Friends Hail Victry
Defeating Hiram Johnson in an
agricultural state and in a section
of the country in which it had been
supposed the president would be
weakest is regarded by Mr.. Cool
idge's friends as quite a feather in
his cap. Indeed, it is reliably re-
ported that within the next twenty
four hours Republicans in another
state hitherto friendly to Senator
Johnson will indicate +heir prefer
ence for Mr.. Coolidge.
All this happens at an oppOrtune
time, when members of both houses
of congress are assembling. Many
of them will play an influential part
in the selection of delegates to the
Republican national convention and
the psychological effect of South
Dakota's action, will, from the Cool
idge campaign viewpoint, he consid-
cradle.
South Dakota originally favored
Mr.. Coolidge for vice president, but
the agricultural discomfort in the
1tepuDllCdu party IdS ucNSlOpSu
since 1920. so that Endorsement at
this time is of much more signifi-
canoe at the present time when the
regular Republican leaders have
feared that their most perplexing
problems would come out of the
camp of the western Republicans.
| Messages Effect Awaited
Perhaps the most important deVel-
! opments, however, in the national
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Georgian Wrecks Auto
OF Fiancee; Quarrel
Follows, Then Suicide

WAYCROSS, Ga, Dec. 5.-De-
spondency over wrecking a four-cyl-
inder automobile belonging to
Young woman to whom he was en-
gagged and a resulting quarrel are
thought to have been the cause OF
the suicide OF Leroy Hall. of Wood
bine, Ga. according to a story told
here today.
Hall is said to have borrowed the
car to drive to a neighboring town.
On the way there he struck bridge
and damaged the machine. He re-
turned to Woodbine and went to
work.
At noon yesterday his father found
him with a pistol bullet through his
brain. Near him was d note asking
that his watch and several other ar
ticles of value be given to the young
woman to help her defray expenses
of having her automobile repaired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06

NEW YORK.-Marriage of Riccar-
do Martin, opera star, and Miss Jane
Grey, actress, last month, is made
known.
NEW YORk.-Committee of Ma
tional Association Of Book Publish
ers condemns eXploitating salacious
books for money.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Three naval
airmen are killed when two planes
collide at height of about 1000 feet
here
WASHINGTON. - Awards total,
ling 81 100000 are made in favor OF
United Shoe corporation by German
American mixed claims commission.
British election cam
paign assumes feVerish stage; Lady
Astor is told to go back to United
States by laborites who seek to dis
credit her American birth.
URBANA, III. - Recognition of
athletics as an integral part of col
senate of University of Illinois by
President David Kinley.
NEW YORK.-Emanue Kessler,
alleged king of bootleggers, and
six co-defendants, are found guilty of
violating national prohibition laws
by federal jury.
LOS ANGELES.-May Allison
motion picture actress, native of
Birmingham, Ala, brings suit for
divorce against husband. Robert E.
Reel, charging cruelty.
WASHINGTON.-Navy dirigible
Shenandoah is suggested for use in
last lap of dash by air for North
Pole which navy department pro
poses to undertake next summer.
BERLIN. -Socialists resolved not
to oppose bill before re1chstag grant
ing government of DR.. Marx power
to carry out such economic a. finan-
cial measures as it deems necessary.
CLEVELAND Robert r
Speer tells National Presbyterian
conference at Cleveland that neve"
was there so deep inhumanity in
the relations of man to man as
day.
Observation-Disclosures Coolidge &C.
cepts honorary leadership Of 100000
farmer girls and boys and praises
early influence of farm life upon
manhood and womanhood Of This
country.
WASHINGTON. Compromise
breaks deadlock in house of repre-
sentatiVes and Gillett IS to be re-
elected speaker, according to agree
ment reached by Republican 1egu-
Jar and insurgent leaders.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Do
heny. veteran oil operator, tells sen.
ate public lands committee that he
has known Albert B. Fall SO years
and that Falls reputation has not
beem injured with him.
SHEFFIELD. Eng.-Seyen mi
ners are killed and 81 injured, fiji,
teen seriously, when breaking OF
rope causes several cages to fall to
bottom of shaft of Nunnery mine
near here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
The Weather

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Virginia: Fair and colder.
North Carolina: Fair ana colder.
South Cardinal: Fair.
Georgia: Fair, fresh west and
northwest winds.
Florida: Fair and cooler.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Fair.
Tennessee: Fair.
Kentucky: Fair.
Louisiana: Fair, warmer in the
interior.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy, warmer.
Oklahoma: Fair, warmer in east
portion.
East Texas: Fair, warmer in
north and west portions.
West Texas: Fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Body Of Georgian
Shot in the Head
Found In Automobile

REYNOLDS Ca, Dec. 5.-H. f.
Underwood well-known man living
near here, was shot in the back of
the head and killed Monday. The
body was found in his automobile
this morning. six miles from Rey-
nolds. The body was on the rear
seat covered Up. The coroner and
sheriff are investigating, but have
found no evidence that would throw
any light on the supposed murder
Apparently, Underwood was shot
from the back with buckshot.
Underwood was married and leaves
ten children besides his wife. He had
been travelling for a medicine com
pany herr of late. He was last seen
late Monday afternoon, near where
the car and pody were found this
morning. No arrests have been
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport, Iowa. = DR.. ". Q.
Coffee, suite 2146 St. James Hotel
bldg, announces he found a treat
ment which completely cured him
of catarrh of the nose, deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used
it successfully. He believes it will
relieve any case. He offers Today
supply Free to every reader of this
paper who writes him Send your
name apd Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Hope Is Abandoned
That Bishop Atkins
viii Survive Stroke

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. s.
Bishop James Atkins, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis here
Monday night, still was unconscious
at noon today and his condition vir
tually unchanged.
Bishop Atkins has been prominent
as a leader in southern Methodism
for more than a quarter of a century.
He has been particularly active in
the development of the Sunday
school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Bibb Jury Still Out
IL Yarbrough Case

MACON, Ca, Dec. 5.-At O'Clock
Wednesday, the jury in the case of
Dr.. c. A. Yarbrough, charged with
rioting in connection with flogging
cases here, had not reached verdict.
The case went to the jury shortly
after & o'clock last night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
Dress Goods &c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges. tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 249, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
tion.-(AdyertisementO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
NEW JERSEY COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUS FOR COOLIDGE

South Dakota Endorsement is re-
garded by some political observers
here as furnishing such an oppor-
tunitV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-06
JOHNSON PLANS CONFERENCE
WITH EASTERN MANAGERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Senator
Hiram W. Johnson, of California. a
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, is coming to
New York tonight from Washing,
ton for conference with the men
who are to manage his campaign in
the east, Frank H. Hitchcock, his
campaign manager, announced to-
day. The senator will remain
through Thursday.
NEW JERSEY COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUS FOR COOLIDGE
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 4.-Unani.
nous Endorsement of President Cool
idge as the most desirable and avail.
able candidate for the Republican
nomination next year was given by
the Republican state committee at
a meeting here today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

si 81 pant q sP R an aHss q 1a o:
g :sss9s
~ asSi: T; s: e; g.
SIS; 8 i! IS 81: :::ss! i! &:
sssa e ss ID ia f?ss. snss Ct SAT: sas
Il: f ss s$ssss 81
:: + Ii
e.. 81 i ri sss;s 4: SrsIs Fl
'$ ss XII s: s. e. +:
sss Il: s::f;s ;:s:s & 49, i "a
N'ss'R ~; :Ps r s:ra
"a; {! f 20 +; :.s z::$G
sss:ass s'ss ses snS pl s Of s saa sss
"a: : s:'sss s E :"s;s = 80
s. 6 s:s: ;e s:ss:;s +: '''' ''
H. Sc:
$!::::| s: ::::ss
Riisy Of being lot. ''"' ''0' 1907
:si:; Il. e. .:s:s, II f. s:s 8,
sss,s >: s.: !s 's$s:ss
81; = 6: s:;s; J: :s Il e. as
sn e. ;Ss; +! S. II. E
Ind o Of ,-
in the seventh Of lots in said township.
mad E. n
land IL reputed to be owned by the George w.
Blanchard & Co. contains thousand
eighty four
Z. A. N. lRiley). part Of being lot In the fourth
Of lots in said township: Oacrs strip
=; AZ 3:
cording of said ma
q
Charles O. and
contains nve hundred twenty-one
|, $$$ :; S; &: a.: &:
IN said township: lot . in the seventh range Of lots
IN said toxnship; the west one-haf Of lot and the
said township according to survey and plan OF
said township made e. n lsk
described land 10 repxted to be owned John
KS ss;:y5
2 lying west Of the
IA said township: that o
the river in the fifth In
ship; that part Of lot lying ver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11


Ss William B. Loud ct ss sothery By the shor.
a.: =
Is :;
IS to stone thence psr
e: g:
s'
,SS n If:
sna by
e 5,s
as n.s as;;
81 sD sss; s:,s:
Stake and stones thence easeriy iss eet stake
y ss road dss as asas
,ns NJ
q part Of being
:%S sss,s,!
S:s fgf 1E a seisf
ssSsS
BE-
saDeps S6ts S ss The
Of 81 Gs m ow ts
by land said to Be owned BY Ellsworth o;ier: south:
9sns 1om 70 ea oH eUafe eT
by Mrs Serena Benson and contains forty nne
S:i esss
n s sss s ID g. 80 a.
?sz: 5si:4 Ssss:S i s*sss
ty pa o or Ssns
part pa the Of
Of said fs an
along north Of said Senson,
tssns nsss e 81
point
.sa u CD. to
ssns
sf o sssss.S 3 !:as
being
So5}Ssr5y xssterly y ,ana ss!a e
owned '' SSerya asrs Sy sasteaiy
ms. thereon reputed to owned BY the heirs Of
~ "
MUsCONGUs ISLAND U.oudvle). part Of being a farm
lot In the extreme southery end Of said island bound
ed the north by land said to be owned by Julius
Lowe. and by land said to be owned by Sherburn
Carter. ais Said lot with buildings thereon,
puted to be owned by Mrs Edervna c. Pike and
tains one hundred acres more less,
BAR ISLAND lying southerly Of land adjacent to Mus
congus Island. Said island is reputed q owned
BY Mrs Eudervilla G. Pike and contains acre.
INDIAN ISLAND lying eastery Of and adjacent to Mus
two
MARSH ISLAND; ying easterly Of and adjacent to
Muscongus Island Said island. with buildings
thereon. is reputed to be owned by Luther o. Pc.
land. ct ais md contains hundred acres.
". L. BON
TPeaS ,Ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

1s e.;
nss 10 Be- sroS e By saa TO n
to corner: thence easteriy by he line Of
as2
nsTT 9e BY
s:nsi as 1 ss SS%s -
s book 5 e @ S n T Of
sxn:d BY IL "; Week. and contains 'siSty-eisht
- lot IN
W Il e ether sa Gss BY Ina Ssa to
n. bull thereon, repS.sa to Be- Sy Zen.
e9n Of seas s M
so,s.!e d. Said deseri6sd timber reputed to be
1'51" ss se rss
s s:s SdSn q d ess
With S@aHss
contains one hundred sixty-seven acres more or
4: 81 on s North not h ana said
y zaS
5 ps j S;s4s
s :' + g?
d hf4ss2
EsgS q DEEDS book 90; page &c
a"s
s ssuass
osssa By ct M ena
formerly owned ty the estate
n:::s IL;
Sadsn ,hs1ss
less sGSh q ro ssS
and said to be Owned da by Everett
& tn Ii:
e M s is sirssy T.
Charles tf Philips and Contains seventShSs acres
s'E; s
y Hn aaa ssd o be by s
+ e Hor. ssa $
s s It. E ss' IN :''s
5: = :%#:s .5:
:sis ,!sas s1sss
Py:!r Ss owned y Venus Thompsoa
1! s!:iS :Sss n
rs III as s
e.
to s s. fs ss
Ses g
inxs thereon reputed to be owned by Venus Thomp-
son and contains two acres more or less.
NI1sCONGUS ISLAND (Loudvie). of, being farm
it. northern part of said island bounded as fol-
!$:
land said to be by Christina Ellsworth; south
eriy by land said be owned by Melvin Loud; west
erly by land owned by Ida V. Poland. Said
lot with buildings is reputed to be owned by
less.
sHs f
to land said to be owned Dexter THOMPSON thence
westerly by land Of said Thompson to the shore of
sound thence southeTly BY SAID s shore
BY Land Of said Garter 70 the S bense
norherly by land Of said Loud to the point Of begin
ming Said lot with buildings thereon IS Tepute6 , 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS

stat
AHPsEWs Is1ASD part s q being =; of, sal, aid island excepting
rspued to be owned by Thomas Dwyer and contains
with sns ssas part p sss sand
. TWENTY-FIVE less $40
Bar sLANp Said island puted to DO owned BY William
pS{.d Is a Said island with the buildings
cA ,se, ns j. island be owned
CK9w dsLAAD Said island reputed to be owned by Alden ~
DIX s ,S%I s wh nnss re
to be owned by Thomas Dwyer and contains
F1sHERMANs ISLAND Said island is r.rued
owned William h and RE-
GRAFTON ISLAND Said island with buildings thereon.
."o 20 % owned oy William Underwood Company and
S T pusa to b. owned by til. 4'
HIGH 'ns and ONE hn S .n Gs % I
% repad to be owned by the Consolidated High Island
contains ss f % Or ea by %
f's's" rs as1ss cnssa by So
Grace Ciey Tbbet' and contains hundred fortyeight
LITTLE BE a IsASp Said island reputed be
LITTLE GREEN ISLAND. reputed to
LITTLE HURRICANE ISLAND Said island repu,ed to DO
KEITE ISLAND . reputed to be- owned BY E.
x ''sipi % to o. by Julia Rack s
oER Rna s Sni ' nd more ,s % less b. owned ~ ~ is
fIs s. IDS island !, repuea
rcERT Wn snd " rspu ter to be owned @
ana s sGs'an Island 9 or osne by ersc. %
ana Sp.a o be Or .c. "
Ciney Tibbetts and contains hundred
Treasurer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE IL 1929

M PF! S's easerly said Chris
y .$s ! Is :::;:s:
:s1 :.s
falling doNas ba n the o Of
T G ;Se5ss
rs IF sssa s. e y
rods inks to the 0S Sor rs hs' q sad
Sid nor ne to me pmt 81 east
ad es to Be e
q ssss
land oe eas sd r. !sd
" Ss4,.S %ssis1S s5s
s BE- owned 1e By MS
f sy e Is
ss s!es f1s%
r. %sT; dssss e
tssns sa s r. By g. sus r fssss +
to be- b to ns Of a.
be aM6sS y ;ds SID
;ss%s sss 'sSss Hsssss
5 S1 S M Snfe4 aa StS
ssst g. sss{ ,;sr
iaos Of s1s SS
Carter THENCE eassrly by land Of said Carter ne
sSsa sSe si,s '1saS
9a iss
&c
cepns from above description cottage iot of one
% io Sc bSreo ny sn 20 IN J lot
selnda Carter and contains tweny-nine
MTsSoNcEs ISLAND ouave2 part Of being
follows: BEGINNING At stone monument on the east
10
east d west 1od to sn Tss e
to bs owned Sy Seson
SsSes sIs si5s e sIs Of
at G f Sy in sWe
es d the e Shore 81 ss
es St 81 s sss to he o .a ~
" f PGn ST as i
MuscoSG 9I is1HNp uoudve> part off, being cot
saa a o S ne By part aod s said m 3:
% be by s nd
Is ,s 6 81 Ms;;
S isT1 :ss 5ss; % sss:
Pa s. Fssxs sss
s las:
Sc feet
@ m Said S Seet sna
s%svs saG!
sou Inks to
ssasf ss sSsss 80 g
west rods q links 70 corner; thence north 50 de;
4 g
RseS :ns sSD sns psr; or Of Being
tage lot in the central part of said island bounded
TO be b at s oas + sna Of enes
south g. degrees 80 minutes west along the road s
easts roas j links eernsr; thsnee north
Wss 4esa :? s il
the point of beEnn ming SAID lot IT, With buildings
thereon is reputed to be owned by Fred Teel and
5:5 Sa{ s<5s %S5s being
Is: T be
a"s'5 sna 'fSa sa1 tG ss
b @ c y by a ss said to fs
I IS 5s IS w S ss a sSa
MTscdSats iSLANb GGuayine, part Of being cot
W9ra & cartsr eaitefy ey lsnd SAID 70 b oxnsa
By be BY asom
made 70 Lincoln County Rssissry Of DEEDS sss
% S ar
CSC 9Sf: %I isLSND part being
et s at h nf o
o be owned by William d. Loud. ais: thence
south degrees by land said to be owned by
Willard Carter and land said he owned By
8" pss,
the central part of said island. bounded
follows: Norherly BY land said to be owned BY Mar:
William u Loud Ct ais southerly by land said to Be
owned by Randall Simmons. westerly by the shore Of
Said lot. with buildings thereon is reputed
be owned by Alphonso Hysom and contains one
less,
MUSCONGUs ISLAND (Loudville) part of. being cot
the central part Of said island bounded as
follows Northerly by land said to be owned by Mrs.
Senda Garter easterly BY land said to be owned ~
southery by land said to be owned by Captain orman
Mrs Senda Carter. Said lot, with buildings thereon.
is reputed to be owned by, Mrs. Elzira Poland and
contains more or less.
NUSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudville) part Of, being cot
in the central part Of said island bounded
bank Of the Creek thence south = degrees
IL links to be owned by Robert B. Oser.
ct thence souheaserly BY land 81 said ossr: ct al
continuing by the course low water lne thence
stones; thence degrees to the point Of
to be owned by Randall Simmons ct al. and contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
STATE OF MAINE.

Augusta Nav
following of
have
been made for the
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
STATE OF MAINE.
State Cs1nU
Tag Tag

Treasures Once,
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
STATE OF MAINE

Z,
following
been made the State 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
State County
Tax Tax

l.ss 1.os !
!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
IInpOrtante pr0yeCtO de ley

dlcos de benefcencia p1hlica, de-
ber8 proveerse de una orden escrita del
comisionado municipal de beaefcencia
declarando su insolvencia Y cuando por
"a urgencia del case no fuese possible
genar dicho requisite, queda obligado
el m6dico a prestar ese servicio sin de-
mora. a reserva de establecer su cores
pondiente reclamo de honorarios cuando
el medico Sc crea sorprendido IN su bue
ra fe.
secci6n g. Ninguna persona que re
cha compensation por acciIeu5o en- Ell
tzabsjo, de acuerdo con la ley de In
lennizaciones a obreros' Que por
analogo concepto reciba compensation
de cualquier otra companfa de seguros
sociedad corporation, tendri derecho
a recibir los benefcios de asis5encia me
6ica gratuita por tales accidentas.
secci6n = Todo municipio setara
en- la obligation de mantener ma sala
secci6n 2 Todo nunicipio estara
tcbidamente equipada para la ssisten-
cia de los casos de emergenoia y ser
possible un hospital conveulenvemente
ecuipado.
seccion g. El veinte (2O) por cien-
to de los ingresos ordinarios anuales
t4sponibles de cada rnunicipio ge sepa-
rara por ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
lajo ell nombre de "Fondos lie Benef-
cencia Pdblica Municipal Y Sc gas
tara exclusivamente de acuerd9 con los
resupuestos municipales, en- Ia aten-
G6n de los indigentes de Ia riunicipa-
lidad respective y en- la erection y
rlantenimiento de hospitales.
secct6n g. Los municipios impon-
Gran una contribution sobre Ia propie-
q ad que Sc denominard Contribution
Ce Benefcencia Publica" y La cuaI no
podra exceder de un d6cimo del uno ~
or ciento del valor tasado de la pro-
Iiedad mueble inmueble, del munich
! 10 respective, con arreglo a Ia tasaci6n
l1echa por Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico
para i1nponer y cobrar Ia contribution
icsular sobre la propiedad; DIsPO-
N1ENDosE, que ell producto de dicha
contribution ingresara en- los 'Fondos
de Benefcencia P1blica Municip.ao y
Sc invertira de acuerdo con 10 dspuesto
en- Ia secci6n 8 de esta Ley; DIsPO.
EIENDosE, ADEMAs, que la autori-
dad municipal correspondence de cada
n'unicipio fjara Ell dia vein5e de febre-
70 de cada a6o, antes, ell tipo de la
Contribution de Beneficencia Publ
ca -, de acuerdo con los inFolmes de
las autoridades m6dicas ejec1tivas mu-
ricipales, de iguaI mahera en- que Sc de-
termina dicha necesidad La edtoridad
municipal correspondence, not.icara al
Tesorero de Puerto Rico inmediaramen-
te despu6s de aprobada dicha resoIu-
ci6n, Ell tipo de la contribution m6dica
: e. Tesogero de Puerto Rico cobrara
dicha contribution de la misma name
(Continda en- la ga. pSgfnaS