davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
TWO REAL CLUES
IN BOY MURDER
Damaging Evidence Against
Two Suspects in Staten
Island Case

NEW YORK, July 21-Two devel
opments which the police considered
important occurred today in the in
vestigation into the murder of eight
year old Francis Mcdonnell, of Port
Richmond, Staten Island.
Achillo Eposito, who was held by
the police yesterday for further
questioning. was identefied by four
and a half year old Albert McDon-
nell, brother of the murdered lad,
as the man who had followed Fran
els into the woods on the day he dis
appeared.
A rubber ball found in the pocket
of Milton Ware who was arrested in
Newark last night and who made
and who made then repudiated a
confession that he killed the McDon-
nell boy, was identified by the lads
mother as her sons toy.
That's my sons ball. Mrs McDon-
nell said, the police announced. The
plaything was peculiarly marked
with colored pictures.
Staten Isalnd police who hurried
to Newark last night when they
learned of the confession attributed
to Ware brought back the ball. Ware,
who was charged in Newark with as
saulting child, probably will be
brought to Port Richmond.
Eposito, a laborer. and said to be
an ex-convict. is believed to have
been working near the spot where
the boys body was found.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
WORLD FL|ERS
ARE PRAISED
For Speed and Thoroughness
Exhibited by Them in Re-
fitting Their Planes

LONDON, July 21 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The intense energy
which the American round-the-world
fliers have attacked the task of re-
fitting their planes for the last lap
of their globe encircling trip, has
drawn a statement of the highest
praise and admiration from H. G.
Bentley, manager of the Blackburn
Aviation Company of Brough, where
the work is being done. The Eve
ming News of Brough quotes Mr..
Bentley as follows:
I'VE simply admire and admire
and admire these Americans. Their
thoroughness and the fierce manner
in which they attack the dirty work
which they know must be done in
connection with the refitting and ad-
justing of their machines is wonder
full.
II should judge by the way they
are progressing that by Wednesday
night their planes will be ready. The
supplies which preceded them along
their northern route. however, must
regulate their time schedule. They
really are remarkable body of men
and If they don't win throughout, 1t
certainly will not be their own fault"
Man-Wanted to wash cars. Union
Garage Co., 273-277 High Street.
7660-7-21-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
PUBL|CSERV|CE !
FILES ANOTHER
RATE SCHEDULE
Will Affect Perth Amboy-Rah-
way and Metuchen,
Brunswick Lines
ALSO AT SOUTH AMB0Y
County Made Request to Be
Included in Low Fare
When First Adopted

Public Service Railway Company
has filed with the State Board of
Public Utility Commission a tariff
the effect of which will be to give
New Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Rah-
way, Bound Brook, Somerville. Rari-
tan and other municipalities in the
company's central division a five
cent fare, this change will constitute
new zones in that division, so that
the five-cent no transfer, base rate
now effective in part of the central
territory, will be effective through
out. Unless suspended by the utility
board, the new rates will become ef-
fectiye Sunday, July 27.
The action Of the company was
taken after requests for the adoption
received from the municipal authors
ties of most of the larger cities af-
sected, including New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy and Railway.
The lines affected are:. The Union
Line between Newark and Bound
Brook: the Railway Line, between
Westfield Junction, through Railway
to Perth Amboy, the Middlesex Line,
between Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick and South Amboy, the
Earitan Line from New Brunswick
through Bound Brook and Somer-
vile to Raritan and the Easton and
Highland lines in New Brunswick
and Highland Park.
The new tariff will, however, affect
the Union Line only to the extent of
substituting a five-cent for an eight
cent fare in the last zone, between
Lincoln Boulevard and Bound Brook.
The five-cent base rate was put into
affacf. nf NJ
some time ago.
The Railway, Middlesex, South
Amboy and Raritan lines will under
the new plan each have five five-cent
fare zones instead of three eight
cent zones as at present, while five-
cent fare instead of an eight.cent
fare will be charged on the Easton
and Highland lines. The fare on
the buses running between Manville
and the Raritan line will also be re-
duced to five cents. AS elsewhere on
the system whert a five-cent fare Is
charged no transfers will be issued.
The new zones, in each of which
fve-cent fare will be charged as set
forth in the tariff follow:
Railway Line-Westfield Junction
to North line of Railway: North line
of Railway to South line of Railway;
South line of Railway to Main street,
Woodbridge; Main street, Wood
bridge, to Perth Amboy city line;
Perth Amboy city line to State and
Smith streets, Perth Amboy.
Middlesex Line-Staten Island
ferry, Perth Amboy, to Perth Amboy
city line: Perth Amboy city line to
Fords Corner; Fords Corner to Camp
Raritan; Camp Raritan to Seventh
avenue. Highland Park; Seventh ave-
nue., Highland Park, to New Bruins
wick.
South Amboy Line-New Bruins
wick to cemetery; cemetery to
Heinz's Turnout; Heinz's Turnout to
South River bridge, South River
bridge to Burt's Creek; Burt's Creek
to end of line.
Raritan Line-New Brunswick to
Wilson's Turnout; Wilson's Turnout
to Bonham's; Bonhams to Pierce's:
Pierce's to Manville Road; Manville
Road to Raritan.
Fares on Public Service railroad
between Newark and Trenton, New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy will be
readjusted 10 meet the new zones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

premeditated and atrocious that no
jury could fix any other punishment
except death. There is only one
proper punishment. That is death,
and / shall insist on the extreme pen
atty as to both of them"
Judge John r. Caverly agreed
with the attorneys, there fore, to
hear such evidence, both as to ia cts
and mental responsibility as the two
sides might wish to present to him
for his information.
Judge Caverly, realizing the grave
responsibility which the sudden
turn in the notorious case placed
upon him, told the ATTORNEYS he
would let nothing interfere with as
speedy conclusion of the hearing
as possible.
The youthful defendants. only
slightly wan from their incarcera-
ton in jail, greeted their ATTORNEYS
with smiles as they entered court
and calmly affirmed the plea enter
ed In their behalf by Mr.. Darrow.
Leopold was called first to the Tar
OF the court and was asked this
question.
knowing that the court may
sentence you to death, to imprison-
nent Tor life, or for term of years.
40 you still desire to plead guilty"
fes sir" was the response.
The same question was asked of
Loeb and the answer was identical.
Both boys were neatly clad, fresh
~ shaven and wore correctly fash
ioned bow ties.
Aside from their first greeting to
counsel and their initial glances
about the crowded space before the
bench. they gave little evidence of
curiosity in the proceedings. Both
sat quietly In front of guards who
brought them into court.
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
CHILDREN on PICNIC
PARTY IN MOUNTAINS
HURT; PROBE STARTED
LIST OF INJURED
The list of the injured follows:
In the Orange Memorial Hospital

OiahSC ItlnOTiti IlOSIbituI
James Harris, Sr., scout master.
176 Sheridan street; bruised shoul-
der and side.
Edward Heiselberg, eleven, 431
Market street, left leg cut and
bruised.
Joseph Halasy. sixteen. 357 Kirk
land place. cuts on face and head,
| may have fractured skull.
Steve Halasy, 35S Kirkland place.
head injured, may have fractured
skull.
Mrs. Frank Dako, 221 Grand
street, slight injuries, probably suf-
| fering most from shock.
Barbara Gerber, thirteen, 422
Smith street. slight injuries suffer-
Ing from shock.
Sarah Ur, sixteen, 422 Smith
street, cut on head. suffering from
shock.
In st. Mary's Hospital
Mrs. Mildred Harris, 176 She idan
street, sprained left arm, cuts and
| bruises on face and possible fracture
of the skull. An X-ray to determine
the extent of Mrs. Harris injuries
will be taken today.
| Those who were treated at the
| oldiBe MeliloIldl I1oSpitdl anu ltlcIi
brought to their homes here by
| Ivor Thomas, deputy Scout commits
sioner of Orange, are:
Vernon Achenberg, fourteen, 20S
Sheridan street. cuts and bruises.
Mildred Babel, sixteen, 234 Meade
street. cut head and right hand.
John Brown, fourteen, 35 Smith
street, severe cut on head.
Archie Christensen, seventeen,
(was on seat with driver) $40 Oak
street, cut about face. Christensen
is cripple.
| Frank Dako, thirteen, 221 Grant
street, bruises on right leg below
| knee. Now under the care of DIR.
J George w. Tyrrell.
Rose Dako. eighteen, 221 Grant
street, contusions of back. left leg
and right ankle. Now under care
of DR.. Tyrrell.
Elizabeth Beres, 221 Grand street,
four stitches to close cut on nose.
left shoulder. left foot, left elbow.
right hand and both legs injured.
Now under care of DIR. Tyrrell.
Jennie Thorek, seventeen. All
Smith street. left arm and chin cut.
Under care of DIR. Tyrrell.
Mildred Davis, fourteen, 238
Meade street, cut on ear and head.
Mary Halpert, sixteen, 400 Smith
street, cuts on face and hands.
Estelle Harris seven, 176 Sheri-
dan street, tw fingers on left hand
broken and broken nose.
James Harris, Jr.. thirteen, 176
Sheridan street, left side hurt, head
cut.
Frank Hulse, 357 Kirkland Place,
face cut, right wrist sprained.
Elizabeth Holbeck, Is, 400 Smith
street. cuts on face and hands.
Archie Homes, Is, los Sheridan
street, bruises and cuts.
Alice Lease, 334 Meade street, cut
on right eye, and left hand.
Louis Notoro, 313 Watson avenue,
cut on head. sprained right arm.
Alex Macy, ID, 421 Smith street,
cut on hip and left leg.
John Smith. 13, IA Meade street,
bruises and cuts on face and hands.
Julius Weber, assistant scout
master. cut hands and face.
julius Blanchard, ass Convery
Place. driver of the truck, injuries
to leg and arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
RUSH TEMPORARY BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION WORK HERE

Work on the temporary bridge at
the Central railroad, to care for
traffic while the grade crossings at
Market and Smith streets are closed
during the grade crossing elimina-
ton, Is being rushed to completion.
The foundations for the bridge on
the east side of the track are about
completed and work is well under
way on the foundation for the bridge
on the west side of the track. The
location of the Union News Company
stand has been changed as well as
the walk leading from the station to
Smith street. 1t will probably be
two or three weeks yet before the
bridge will be ready for traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
Five Cent Trolley Fare on All Lines I'm This Vcinit,
29 INJURED AS MOTOR TRUCK RUNS Will
A. J. HAMLEY, OF DUNELLEN,
TO GET COUNTY OFFICE

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 81. =
Announcement was made here this
morning that Arthur ]. Hamley, for
mer assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, of Dunellen, will be
appointed assistant county treasurer
by the Board of Freeholders at their
meeting Thursday afternoon of this
week. Mr.. Hamley succeeds Wilson
S. Fredericks, who has resigned last
Thursday to take up the position of
postmaster of Dunellen.
Action to appoint Mr.. Hamley is
the result of petition signed by Re-
publican voters of Dunneller urging
the freeholders to pick Mr.. Ham
ley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
ST Die AS SHIP SINKS

TOXIC, July 21-Fifty-seven per-
sons were drowned when the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha freighter Matsu Yama
Maru foundered off Goto Island near
Kyushu. July II. according to re-
port received here today from the
Kobe Office of the company.
The freighter was an old vessel
without radio and carried no passen-
gers. The last point made by the YES
sci was Keeling, Formosa, from
which 1t sailed for Yokohama July O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
z PRISONERS KILLED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 21:-Two
inmates of the Onondaga peniten-
tiary at GAINESVILLE. east of here,
were killed today and another seri-
ously injured when a charge of dy-
Mantle exploded prematurely in the
county quarry near the penitentiary.
Three other employees, not inmates
of the Jail, were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
MANY ATTENDING CAMPS

A large number of Jewish chill
dren of the city have left for the
Y. NJ. II. A. and Y. w. H. A. camps
in Bear Mountains. registrations
for the various camps are still being
received but will only remain open
for a few days. Those desiring to
register for a vacation in one OF the
camps should do SO at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
GEDHARDT, SR., TO RUN

NEW YORK, July 21.-Frederick
Gebhardt Sr.. former member of the
Middlesex County Board of Free
holders announced today that he win
run this fall for election to that Of
flee. His petitions will be placed in
to circulation tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Cliffwood Beach--A new lake and sea :
shore resort where $450.000 worth Of lots
sold since April 6th offers unusual oppor-
tunities to men with selling ability: real
estate experience helpful, although not
necessary; advantageous to have auto
mobile; salesmen earn 1880 TO $1,000 a
year; write for appointment or call Keans-
burg No. 1. F. A. McNally. Sales Man
ager, Morrlsey Walker Inc. Keans-
burg, N. j. 7662---7-21--sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
Y. M. III. A. Has Bible Glass

A Bible class has been formed In
the Y. NJ. II. A. and meets every
Thursday night. Great progress has
been made with the short Bible talks
which are given by Rabbi Samuel
Levy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Bricklayers Wanted. Apply G. "" "Mer
Ger Construction Co, 105 High Street oi
r. 1. DUPONT de Nemours G. Co.. Parlin
N. J. 7663-7-21-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

August is vacation month for every one:
enjoy yours with new Ford. Order now
for August delivery. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
Open evenings. We close Saturday at
noon. 7659-7-21-6t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

August Is vacation month for every one
enjoy yours with a new Ford. Order now
for August delivery. Dorsey Motors, Inc +.
Open evenings. We close SATURDAY. at
noon. 7659--7-21-6t >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Take time today to see the day
clearance suit specials at the Briggs Store
7665-7-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Delco Service Station. Garretson Co
2le Market Street. Phone 1000.
7644-7-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Boys All Wool Pants Suits. SIS to
ST now 81. SO at the Briggs Store.
7665--7-31-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Balloon tires also repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue:
Tel lI73 6013--6-33-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Monday, the fourth big day Of the
Briggs Store; day clearance sale.
7665-7-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21

Man-Wanted to wash cars. Union
Garage Co., 273-277 High Street.
7660-7-21-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-21
sJ0l1n AinsIey, Master Thief;' VIII Start Tomorrow
WEATHER

Fair toni & b t,
Tuesday unsettl-
e d j; not much
change in tenn
, perature; gentle
, variable w / n d 8
becoming south.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
TRES MIL DURoS
DE INDEMNIZACIoN.

Todo ha cambiado. Una orden re-
ciente de la Comision de Servicio Pu
blico, establece, que partir del dia
primero del proximo mes de setiem-
bre, toda persona que posea una qua
qua, debera prestar una fanza de
tres mil d6lares, como garantia de in
demnizaci6n contra lesiones mas o me
nos graves que pueda recibir el pa
safe. De manera pues. que 81 el mis-
mo dia primero de setiembre, tn, lee
tor, que viajas en- guagua. todos los.
dias te' rompes una pierna, tendra'
derecho, por 10 menos, aspirar al CO
bro de tres mil d6lares. y nadis ha-
bra de negar, que por 10 menos, va es
algln consuelo, saber que tiene uno
asegursda la subsistencia durante
unos cuantos meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Como a tray&s Dc. abruptas Sc.
franias, los ex-pWOs IOgrarOn
IIegar con bien a San Juan G
insCribir el ,''Paffido COnstitu-
CiOnaI HiSt6riCO'
Sc cree qde esta iniiatiya no ha sidO
bien vista pOr los s6Cialistas, que bus
caban que aqu6llOs btasen bajO Ia IN
=. sigma sela : -.-.-....

Aver por La manana comparec1eron
ante ell Sub Secretario Sjeeutivo de
Puerto Rico, senior Herrero, los selores
Fernando j. Geigel, Pedro Juan Barbo-
sa Emilio Egozque archivaron en-
la Secretaria las firmas necesarias para
inscribir por peticion Ell Partido Cons
titucionaI Historico en- la ciudad de
Moca.
La peticion, cuya inscription Sc soil
citaba tiene candidates para Comisio-
pado Residente en- Washington al Sc
nor Roberto H. Todd, para la Comision
de Indempizaciones Obreros al Lcdo.
Pedro Santana Jr., y ademas, miembros
para la Comisi6n de Servicio Publico,
la Junta de Revision Igualamiento y
para Senadores por Ell Distrito de Aqua
dilla.
La insignia del nuevo partido es I'm
Elefante.
Los sefores Geigel y Barbosa EXPIRE
saron Ia creencia de que en- Ell termino
que fila la ley, quedaran radicadas en-
la Secretaria las firmas necesarias para
que ell "Partido Constitutional Histo-
rico, vaya las urnas como un parti-
do general para toda la isla.
Hay la idea de que este paso dado
por los ''puros = ahora constitucio-
nalistas- -hist6ricos,-no ha sido muy
bien vistc por sus amigos, los socialis-
tas, que en- sus calculos de uevar las
urnas el mayor contingente de votos
les hubiera gustado que los puros no
hubiesen inscrito ningnn partido. va
que de ese modo Sc verian obligados a
votar bajo la insignia roja. que era, Sc
gun dicen 10 que lie interesaba los
adlateres del famoso gallego.
Alredor de esta inscription cons
titucionalista-h historical Sc hacian aver
los mas variados concentrates. Asegu-
rabase que ante ell tenor de que Sc ade-
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Fuera de Ciertos Estados de
la Union, la edicion domini-
cal de Gel MUNDO" es la
Mejor de America.

De una carta del Sr. Eulalio To-
rres, de- la afamada casa nOrte-
americana "Amory. Browne CO.
de Nueva York, stranscribimOs el
siguiente parrafOs
La edicion dominical de ustedes
ha prOducido aqui una excelente
impression. Las casas anunciadOras
me han dicho que fuera de ciertOs
EstadOs de la Union, ell nlmero
de Ell MUNDO dotninical supera,
con muchO, los ptros peri0dicOs
de America. Ell esfuerzo de uste-
des es maravillOse,f incompatible.
Puerto Rico debe sentirse OrgullO-
So de tener un peri6dico tan ame-
no que puede resistir una compa-
raci6n con los ques aqui Sc publi-
can supera, repito, los que ven
La luz p1blica en- los paises his
panos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
UN1vERsIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
Rio Piedras, P. R.

Por la presente Sc notifica a todos
los estudiantes ofciales a los as
pirantes a los diferentes cursos que
la matrfcula empezara ell dfa de
septiembre Y las classes ell dia Is del
mismo mes, no una semana mas tar
de como Sc habia anunciado previa-
mente.
Todos los aspirantes a nueva matri-
cula en- cualquiera de los cursos que
Sc siguen en- las Facultades estableci-
das en- Rio Piedras deberan enviar
sus solicitudes, al Secretario Archive-
70 de la Universidad, embellishments.
Toda soicitud debe venir acompaiia-
da por una certifcacion legaizada de
las asignaturas aprobadas en- escuelas
secundarias oficiales o particulares.
Todos los aspirantes que quieran cur
sar asignaturas para ell ''Certifcado
Rural deberan enviar tambien ell
acta de nacimiento del Registro Ci-
vii debidamente 1egalizada
ESCUELA sECUNDARIA. Proba-
blemente solo Sc admitiran en- la Es-
cuela Secundaria de la Universidad
a aquellos estudiantes RESIDENCES en-
Rio Piedras que estan va matricula
dos.
Toda solicitud debe indicar clara
mente Ell curse que Sc desea seguir y
Ia DIRECTION POSTAL del solici-
tante, AdYtr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Sc ENTREVISTARA CON LA
JUNTA DE SINDICOS


"Por ahora, debo entrevistarme
con la Junta de Sfndicos de la Uni
versidad, antes de proceder. Hay
varios asuntos que reclaman soluci6n
Immediate, y que no habfan sido So
lucionados, esperanto mi llegada,
cortesia que estimo en- todo su valor.
Entire otras cosas, esta la construc-
cion de varios ediicios que estaa
va presupuestados, que no esperan
mas que los ultimos detalles para
empezar construirse. Me propongo
actuar en- consonancia con la Junta
de Sindicos, y estoy completamente
SECURE de que todo marchara per-
(Continua en- la pAgina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
UNA REUNION
DE GUAGUERoS..

Anoche, los guagueros celebraron
una reunion, para decidir cual ha de
ser la pauta a seguir por ellos dadas
las circunstancias. Ell acto fuo 2resl-
dido por ell senior Vicente Alcaraz, y
Sc prolongo hasta tarde en- IA noche,
por 10 que no podemos icformaf d
nuestros lectores cual fue n decision
adoptada por los duefios de guaguas,
en- cuanto a la nueva orden de la Co
mission de serviciO PhblicO respecta
ST sabemos, que Sc trataba de buscar
una formula conciliadora, algo que
evitara ell conficto, va que la mayor
parte de los dueiios de guaguas son
pcbres, muchos de ellos, la gran ma
(Continia en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Fl pasaje que viaja a diariO en-
las guaguas estara aSeguradO
a partir del dia prlmerO de
septiembre. -Cualquier persona
que reCiba IeSiOnes tendrd de-
reChO a una indemnizaCi6n
maxima de tres mil d6Iares.
Los duenOs de guaguas COnsidefan ex-
CeSNOS los 6pOs que exigen las CON-
pa6iaS de SECURES. Una reunion de
los guaguerOS

FL publico que diario viaja en-
las guaguas, no tenia garantfa algu
ma hasta hace POGO. Las lesiones que
una persona recibiera, debia aceptar-
las como algo irremediable, va que a
ESQ sc arriesgaba al tomar una gLa-
qua. En- una palabra Ell pasaje DO IS
taba asegurado, por 10 tanto, nadie
tenia derecho a compensation alguna,
aun cuando Sc rompiera la crislna. Pc
70 ahora...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
FL LCdO. Rafael Cueyas zequei-
ra, candidate al SenadO pOr eI
DistritO de HunaCaO, renunCi0
aver So Candidatura en- favor
de su ContrinCante el Sr. Faus-
tiTO R. FuerteS

Durante toda Ia tarde de aver estuvO
reunidO eI DirectoriO de Ia Alian1a. Il
Sr. lastra susGt0 ante Ia Iuata Central
uniOnSta Ia question referente al ARE
gI0 de Ponce. TOdOs endOsarOn Ia pO-
Utica del Sr. BarCeI6 y d GOnsigR6 su
yOtO disidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
LAS CoMPANLAS
DE SEGURoS.

Los guagueros, como es natural,
han recurrido a las compaiiias de Sc
guros, y estas han dicho la ultima
palabra. Todo duefio de guagua que
desee asegurar ell pasaje por tres mil
d6lares, tendra que pagar anualmea"
te, la cantidad de 1886, como tipo de
SECURE.
Pero es ell case, que los guaeueros
consideran esta cantidad demasiado
excesiva, impossible de pagar ".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
LA idea de una emigration de tfabajadores pOtoni-
qud1os, que nosotos acOSejdramS, ha SdO aCepta-
da con wrdaderO enhSiasmO pOr las autOridades Y
nrnnco dn IN knfilIo hormoroI >cc~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ia Antll1a hermana
"QedamOs nOsOrOs-diCe e 1Stn DariO" mas cerca que
uba de aqu Puerto Rico, POGO de etender los bra
zOs pOdfamOS eseChdrnOs CaihOsamente las anOs porto
rrique1Os y dOminiCanos"

Elsa coeneagega andO Sc nN debemc oa que wnqa h5ca
aa DO no ons ocas aOgendo Cantdad Okdando Cadad
LAS gestnS del G had6n La aO de las autodadps do gOhon0