davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

See what by trying the coats in sizes 40 to 5O Plain with luxurious fabrics, furrmned in fine furs black, brown, taupe navy.
 At $39.5O, $495O $5950, $69.50, $79.50 $s9.5o and more you'll find generous variety and generous value whatever your coat size SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
A Personal Message from Miss Mary Foster

Dear etvers to Boys and Girls. What more attractive gifts than books But there are books and books, So we ve chosen titles WE give to boys and girls WE know, and placed them on a table in the Book Store with, ffThe CHILDREN s Department of the Public Library Sugges ts These Titles for Your Chrt tmas Civ ing, on the oard.
 MARY FOSTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

DISCONTINUED
 Corsets and girdles at much low cred prices. $2.95. $4.95, SS.39: MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
=:: :;::9::: :5::= LOVEMAN, JOSEPH&LOE xz z2;

Satisfaction In
 Silk Stockings French Seam, $1.O0-Choce of French seam semfashioned silk hose; nice lise garter top; inforced at points of wear; in black, brown and grays.
 FuIFashioned, $1.5O-A full-fashioned silk hose; medium weight lisle top; in good variety of desir- able colors.
 Sheer Silk, $2O0-A superior quality silk hose; clear defined weave; medium sheer weight; in the popular Rosaine or Polly make; big variety of shades to match any shoe or dress. Our Number "225," $2.25-L. ]. & L. special; beautiful, pure thread silk hose; splendid lise top in variety of only desirable shades Of course, it's full-fashioned and of excellent quality, which warrants service. Chiffon Silk, $2.oo to $4.95-Adorabe chiffon silk stockings; beautifully clear in weave and as sheer a veil; choice of lsle tops or full length silk, in wonderful assortment of shades that will satisfy any desire Clocked Silk, $3.50-F ashionable clocked silk hose; beautiful patterns full-fashioned and full length silk.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

See the fashion-right shades for winter, Cool idge brown. Pekin blue cocoa. green, henna purple black. navy.
 Come in time for several pairs for yourself ano for gifts-bloomers like these will be warmly appreciated. -snoosD pnoo,
 Lovenn Joseph & Losh-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Grimaud have
returned after spending the winter in
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corn have NOV
ed to Pocatello.
A crowd of young folks from Pin
gree attended the radio concert at
Springfield last week.
Mr. Priest and family, also Mr..
Pope and family have moved here
from Wapello.
Marshal Day has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson an
nounce the arrival of new baby at
their home.
Mr.. Dockery called at the Lovolett
home at Rockford Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Lovolett and family were form
er residents of this place. Mrs. Lovo-
lett has been suffering for some time
from rheumatic fever. Hopes are ex-
tended for her speedy recovery.
Professor Bartlett and Milo Eng
land of Moreland were home mission
aries here last Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Mrs. Ed Egli and Mrs. Davis of the
Relief Society Stake Board, were Wis
itors at the Thomas Relief Society on
Tuesday afternoon.
| Mrs. Grace Lowe and little daugh-
| ter, Nadeen, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their
home in Franklin, Idaho, Monday.
Mrs. James Cameron and Mrs.
Richard Harton returned from Soda
Springs Sunday where they went to
attend the funeral of the infant baby
of Mrs. Kate Gonna, daughter of
Mrs. Cameron.
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Ruby Stander entertained her teacher
and a number of little friends at
birthday party. Games of various
kinds were played and a very dainty
luncheon served. Those present were
Miss Orval Hall, Sadie Anderson, Ha-
eel Anderson, Alinda Stander, Kleta
Anderson, Lucille Christensen, Nadge
Shaver, James Anderson, Phillip
Goodwin, Johnnie Goowin and Mar
den Williams All had q good time.
Mrs. Lylas Collock and little son,
are visitors at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Rube Sipper.
Earl Carter and family have NOV
ed onto the Guerson place recently
vacated by Mr.. Lang and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Goodwin were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Goodwin of Riverside Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Bankhead and family have
home after spending the
winter in Hyrum, Utah.
Elmer Larsen attended the dance al
Blackfoot Saturday night.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin and family |
spent the week end in Thomas visit
ng relatives.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman gave a
Sunday dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvil Davis and their families of Nc
Dona1dville.
The Genology class will meet at
the home of Mr. S. A. Judd Tuesday
evening.
Frank Chapman mas scented part
of the y. w. Taylor place and will
live there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
R. Mason were guests at dinner
Friday at the home of H. p Chris
Hansen Of Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs Will. Humphrey Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hum
phrey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mason will
live with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Chris
Hansen until they leave for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. >. Soule and Mrs.
Dixon left for Grand Island, Nebras-
ka Sunday, where they will visit with
relatives for few weeks.
Harrison jackson and family have
been ON the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Adalbert Corey of Groveland
is spending a few days the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Silver while
Mr.. Silver is on the federal jury at
Pocatello-
Miss Anona Judd is improving very
fast now.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. McKerchen en-
tertained the Cheating the CheateTs"
card club Wednesday and a very en-
joyable evening spent. The club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Pet
erson Wednesday March 2Sth-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
STERLING

Messrs William Blanchard and Roy
Mcintyre motored to Aberdeen Wed
nesday of last week on business.
Glen Marley returned Friday from
Salt Lake where he spent the winter.
Floyd Hyatt left here Wednesday for
Salt Lake where he is employed. At
ter having spent a week here With
friends. He spent Monday in Aberdeen
with Heber Hiatt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor Of
Blackfoot spent the week end here
with his brother, e. o. Taylor and
family.
Dan Pope Of Pocatello spent sew
eral days here recently with his son
and dsughter-in-1aw Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pope. He left here We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Ray Cole and ALIVE Nugent
spent Thursday evening in Aberdeen
with friends.
Harvey Rice was visitor in Poca-
tello, Horse Island and American
Falls buying hides last week.
A farewell party was given at the
Grandview school house Friday even
ing on Mrs. Ora Standage and family
who are leaving for Butte, oMntana.
DR.. McKinnon of Aberdeen was here
looking after the sick.
Little Freddie Putnam is quite i'll
with pneumonia. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnam.
A representative of the Bradstreet
Commercial Agency was here Satur-
lay on business.
The old folks party given last
evening at the Sterling hall |
vas attended by good crowd. A pro-
yram was given between dances and |
delicious lunch and candy was sold /
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown and
children are expected in Blackfoot
this week.
Mrs. G. G. Handy and children,
Bertha and Mabel visited at the c. L.
Stone home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Deardorff visited
at the Thompson home in Blackfoot
Sunday.
Mr.. C. 1. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Fay attended Mr.. Kennedy's fun
eral Sunday.
Addie and Charlie Tressel we're
shopping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes, Mrs. c.
I. Stone and Miss Hazel Killian were
Blackfoot visitors, Thursday.
The Centerville orchestra was prac-
ticing Saturday night, at the John
Bond residence.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fay
gathered together Saturday evening
and INDUCED in social chat and sing
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Walter Thomas of Blackfoot spent
Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davenberg of
North Pocatello were here this week
the guests of their daughter and son,
Mrs. Orson Putnum and Frank Day-
enberg.
Prem Mooer, state poultry man of
Boise, was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Muirbrook were
Aberdeen visitors Wednesday.
On Thursday of last week the NJ l.
A. troup of Sterling put on their play
Safety First" at McCammon. They
played to a large house The crowd
expressed their satisfaction and en-
joyment and asked the players back
again.
Plans had been made to play in the
Auditorium at Pocatello on Friday
night but on arriving there it was
found out that the play had not been
advertised as agreed upon so it vas
called off.
The crowd reports having had an
time. One car went on to
Lava Hot Springs and those in it say
the water was fine. They returned on
Friday night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
PINGREE

Tom Ropp has returned home from
Washington where he has been work
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and
little son have returned home after
spending the winter in Kansas.
Ray Horton of Thomas spent the
week end visiting friends in Pingree.
The basket ball game and dance last
Friday night was well attended.
Pratt and Charlotte Hawkes. were
called to their home in Preston last
Friday on account of the death OF
their uncle.
Tom and Adrian Parsons were Pin
gree visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson of
Thomas have been visiting with Mr..
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
C. Anderson They spent the winter
in Salt Lake City.
Miss Orion who has been here for
several weeks has returned to her
home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
THOMAS

| A gloom was cast over this COM
munity Saturday when Mr.. l. H All
red one of our highly honored old
settlers departed this life at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Parsons.
Death was caused suddenly from
heart trouble. The funeral services
will be conducted wednesday after
noon at the Ward house.
Little Ina Fackren is suffering
from the humps.
Mrs. LATE Parkin went to Salt Lake
Thursday night to visit her son Sharp
who is in the hospital. She returned
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Ed Corina who has been here
visiting relatives for short time, re-
turned Wednesday morning to Der
home in Woodruff, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessner of southern
Utah, announces the arrival of fine
baby boy. Mrs. Kessner was former
" Miss Alice Thomas of this place.
Miss Carrie Sutton is suffering
with the mumps. Mrs. Oscar New
man is taking her place in the school
room this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mcbride and
daughter, Jennie, also Mrs. Jennie
of Hyrum, Utah, mother OF
Mrs. Mcbride, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
Wednesday.
A number of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs August Johnson
last Thursday night at their home.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing and a social good time. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Comedy, Friday, the 18th" |
presented last Friday night by the
Home Dramatic, was a marked sue
cess from every standpoint and ev-
eryone enjoyed it very much.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

ing. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served throughout the evening
and all present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond were
guests at dinner, Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fay, and later
in the day visited at the C. E. Haynes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Brown and
children of Anaconda, Montana, arriv-
ed in Blackfoot Sunday, for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Fay and fam
lily.
W. A. Brown was transacting bust
ness with j. H. Augustine, Monday.
L. E. Killiap was helping with po-
tatoes at the Woodward home, Mon
day.
G. L. Stone WAS helping at the j. w.
Fay home, Monday.
Mrs ]. w. Fay and daughter, Mrs.
w A. Borwn visited at the home of
Mrs. C. I. Stone Tuesday evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

The proceeds were used to pay the
expense bill of the NJ. |. A. trip.
Ronald Hammond of Blackfoot was
here on business last week.
Isaac Brown arrived here the latter
part of the week from Ogden, Utah,
to get his belongings ready for ship
ment as he has purchased a ranch
near Ogden, Utah.
Bertha Satterfield of Idaho Falls,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. }. Satterfield and family.
! Mr.. Ashton of Blackfoot spent
! Many families in this community
Thursday here on business.
are i'll with whooping cough.
A dance will be given at the Grand
view school house next Friday even
ing. Music by Nillson orchestra.
crowd of young folks from here
attended the Springfield dance Satur-
day evening.
Hugh Wells returned from Malad
City, the latter part of the week from
where he was called by the serious
illness of a sister.
Eden Bringhurst was a Sterling
visitor last week.
Paul Taylor is i'll this week
Little Billy and Dona Nilsson are
i'll with whooping cough at this
writing.
Tavern Muirbrook Grandview was
a Sterling visitor the fore part of the
week.
John Halves returned the latter
part of the week from Blackfoot.
Miss LaPreal Nilsson received a |
shipment of Ladies' Spring hats last |
week Another order is expected soon.
Messrs Geo Mcknight and C. VIII
son of oMreland were speakers at the
meeting Sunday after
noon.
Lillian Fredericks left here Monday
for Blackfoot where she will remain
for a few days.
E. o. Taylor returned Monday from
3lackfoot and Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sprague and son
Boyd, spent the week end at Patterns.
Mrs. Nellie Cooper was a Blackfoot
visitor one day last week.
Ray Mcintyre left here Friday for
lost River.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halves are nav
ng a light system installed in their
lone this week.
Mr. BayIess, Park Bros. agent, made J
trip to Pocatello one day last week,
eturning Monday.
c. w. Best, international stock ag-
Mt, is here this week.
]. C. Brown is leaving here lext
aturday for Ogden.
The Misses Lillian and Louise
tandage left Saturday for Butte.
Miss Vera Jones was employed at
re postoffice Tuesday during the alb
ence of the post mistress.
Mrs. Oscar Houghland spent Tues
ay at her arnch at Springfield. O
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Whether the young Miss attends the football
games, goes country hiking in the crisp morning or
enjoys bit of golf, we have the needed attire.
Sport Coats in checks, mixture and indistinct
plads, have a manish aspect. They are with large
pockets.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Extreme " good looking, we'll tailored suits with
the lines of trim correctness that make them suit
able for the greatest variety of occasions. We are
showing the straight Silhouette the flat back and
those clever touches that distinguish suit from the
ordinary.
Nearly every new fashion note from the leading
Eastern designers is represented in showing of
new spring frocks. Smart in ways slim
and of straight line; others frlly and flounced Ma
terials are Flat Crepe Paisley and Printed Silks
and Satin Faced Canton Crepes:
SPRING COATS
An importation of new spring coats just received,
consists of faultlessly tailored quality garments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
Easter Display is Now Complete
EASTER
FOOTWEAR

You can step into store right here in Black
foot and find wider range of new style-a higher
degree of quality-and lower price mark than is
possible in any of the big city shops.
Spring styles for women include Center Lace,
Strap Pumps, Brogues and Oxfords. The feathers
are fine and details carefully executed Patent Kids
and Brown.
For girls the Billiken shoes in Black Kid OF Tan
styles, are the choice of parents who appreciate
merit of real leather fine workmanship, correct
lasts and expert fitting with heels of the right height
for girls.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

les Iacen algumos cambios en- sus II
meas u cuando fordlamos nueyamente,
vemos en- la lfnea de ataque a Zara-
sSita, Maraiuf. Emilio, Balagner y
Eduardo. iQu6 quiRtet5N. Ellos
HAN dispuestos a 10 que nosotres te-
Ilfainos que eyitar a, todo trance.
: a meter goals. sEllos, pesar de
:su buen deseo, no centaban con la pc
ricia de nuestro gisalkeeper " con
..otf;t .cosa... Roibar actia EN- esta
sagunda parte de lrbitro. Suena Ell
silbato el juego elnpieza un POGO
duro. !. A los cinco minutes, Esta-
Iellas, de i'm chut suave pero muy
bien tirado. anota para nuestro equi-
pg. el cuarto goal de la tarde. Los
delanteros locales, Clocales porque re-
fuerzan ell team local,l ponen en- prac
tica toda SUI habilidad para anotarse
algin goal, que no pueden. =. Quien
habria de soiIaf-lo con tan famosa IL
nca de ataque!. :. Nuestro eduipo Sc
anima mas mas Duran ell ''incan-
sable, anota el quinto tant2 en- otra
"melee" que Sc forma en- la puerta
DEL "Humcaao' Ell juego sigue algo
violento por parte de la lfnea Gle alta
que humacaeila, que obliga a la defen-
sa forastera a entrar duro, lastiman-
do lioeramente Marcial Zaragoci-
ia, que Sc 'calientan' Tin POGO. Las.
,jugadas bonitas Sc suceden cada
nomento. El pdblieo, donde Sc tota
I'M grdpo encantador' de lindds mu-
chachas anima a los suyos, que pc!
neil toaos sus la-iQs para perforar
nuestGta E - porterfa, cosa que les les sisue
siendq impossible, !. Minutes antes de
terminar ell partido. Duran lama un.
chut sesgado. que lie vale al -GuaEa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
'FU BOEE r las

ma el sexto Y liltimo goal del en-
cpentrO. A los pocos momentos,
el arbitro da por terminado el match
con un score Official de SEIS GOALS
CERo a fayor del "Guayama F. B..
c.
EstOs son los HsIlneM9rcs mss ri
portantes del encuentEo. Como Sc po-
dr4 apreciar, el "Guayama L. B. c.,
ha ganados este partido en- muy bucna
liz. como muy bien dice Bob Meu7
ser' en- ucronica publicada en- Ell
IMPARCIAL el viernes ultimo, nue.
We del actual.
Queremos que todps les amantes del
football y en- particular los clubs
de la isla, sepan, la verdad Y el re-
sultado de este encuentro. invitando
al digno Presidente del "Humacao f.
b. CT, Con Juan Alvarez. confir-
mar por medic de la prensa. las ma
nifestaciones que hoy hago p1blicas
seifre este partido, como una prueba
elocuente de los lazos que va unen a
ambos clubs. Yo, como manager del
"Guayama f. B. c.. deseo 'sepan de
la correction y caballerosidad de ell
equipo, que teng0 el honar de presidir
Sin duda alguna, la buena fe y CO.
rrecci0n Ge los jugadores que integran
el "Humacao f. Il. c., ha side sor-
prcndida, como muy bien pudimos po-
nerlo dc relieve con nuestra actua-
ici6h EN- este match.
{ N6sotros, est;imos Il la disposition
del 'fHmhacao Il. b. c., al que ami
names pdra stgitiy adelante, ojala
Sc NOS presente pronto la cportunidad
de deinostrarIe prdcticamente, nuestro
Sincere afecto...
/ i> ri il' 'Agnstn Ndrdrro
. Guayama p r., MARIO de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

mi hija y 20 estamos tomando Tan
lac Y. es sorprendente la forma en- que
nos ha devuelto la fuerza y la salud's
tai es el testimonio entusiasta que hace
POGO dio la Sra. Purifcacion Piiiero de
Ramon, que reside en- la Gale de la
Paz en- frente a la Academia de San
Agustin, Rio Piedras esposa de un
conocido cometciante retirado.
"Hace siete amos comence a sufrir
del estomago desde entonces perdi
siete iklos en- peso. Ell ain1ento me
hacia dano sufria de biliosidad y estre-
iiiniento Y tenia necesidad de tomar
purgantes fuertes con mas frecuencia
cada dia.
"Cuando comence tomar Tanlac y
las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac, hara CO.
mo un mes, note desde luego la diferen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

In minorfa del Partido Unionista en-
la Asamblea Municipal de Ponce, ha
sometido. la .siguiente ordehanza que
sera discutida Ell pr0xima session.
"Ordenanza prohibiendo los en-
pleados mlnicipales de la ciudad de
Ponce. Puerto Rico, a tomar partiel-
paci6n Ell propagandas hluelguistas.
P0R sCU.ANTO: Es un hecho posi-
two, que Jefes de Departamentos Mu-
nicipales de Ponce, z. r., y empleados
del mismo, han tomado participation
attiva en- propagandas huelguistas.
POR CUANTO: Esto no debe ser to-
lerado, porque los dineros del pueblo
no deben servir para atacar los que
10 han depositado en- el Tesoro Publ
co.
POR CUANTO: Es un deber de to-
do empleado pdblico ell velar y hacer
que la propicdad priyada sea respeta-
da por, scr Ia que Fsporta q bi}snlSestalri big lS tar
de rla copupridgaadl. cofpP 7 dgaadl..s II 81 r~3,.i aep +
POR ,GVANT0 !, Mnehns sempleades
munRipales. han RlGanzade' hceneias
con, rsueldns Wal abandQlar Jos seryir
clos! ellcellle.pda1es- "a ;.suo fiel iemppli7
mieRto,, Sc han dellieado a ,pr9p;a gisnt
dasfpartidaristas iteontFaii iel ,tcapitatsi5
POR CUANTO: .Es un hecho plbli-
co que las huelgas existentes Ell el
pals. son de tendepeias partidaristas
no responder a hecho praetico atgno
POR 6TANT0 Us Drdenese d,dr In hKie.
norable, Asambl lea Municipah,de la cid
dad de- Pohceg p Puertoy IitpJ 9g 2k&3
secci6n Ia. Sc prohibe Dor estu} Or
denanza, que gdurante <tln periodic do dc
huelgas. empleados del Municipio de
Ponce. Puerto Rico, tomen participa-
ci6n en- las propagandas tai fin. va
sean en- la ciudad, sus barrios cual-
quier parte de la isla.
SecctGlt IA. Queda prohibido a los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
l0s ENPLEADOS MUNIC|PALES Y LAS HuELGAS

, Jefes de Departamentos Munlclpales
de Ia ciudad de Ponce, otorgar licen-
cia elnpleado alguno de su depen-
denQia para que este Sc dedique pro-
pagandas de huelgas.
Secci0a 3a. Cualquier empleado que
fuere eonyieto de infraeci0n esta
ordenanza,, guedara desde ,el dfa en-
que fuese sentenciado por la Cortef
scparado de su cargo.
Secci6n IA. La falta de cumplimien-
to de esta ordenanza sera castigada
Dor la Corte correspondence, con mul
ia no mayor de cuarenta dollars 10
dias de carcel, ambas penas dis
erection del Tribunal. Disponiendose
due los agentes de la policfa cual-
duier funcionario pdblico deberan de-
nunciar q los infractores de esta or
denanZa.
Secci6n 5a Toda ordenanza o partc
/ de drdenahza que Sc oponga Il Ia pre-
tssente?! dueda por tsta iderogada!! q
setcci6jit ijiI' Ga Ga. Estd Tordenanza empe2-
I,zafa a reglr !f;il a los s. ddfas de 81 apro-
baci6n i Sc lpublicara EN- Deri0dieds de
IA isla como 10 determine .el artioEl9
! IS ide la " VICENTE Le3y Municipal: -
f. Ell Ponce. Puerto Rico, mario l. de
1928 ~ - '.'"