davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-20
1900 BUSES IN PARIS.

Paris Is now being served by more
than 1900 motor buses. according to
the correspondent OF Bus Transporta-
tion there. There are sixty bus
routes in the city. covering ninety
three miles Of soulevards. About
1.000, 900 passengers are carried daily.
The system covers Paris by vast
network OF lines reaching into every
corner Of the city and its suburbs.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CENTERIILLE.

n the early part of the civil
war Centerville was what it's
name declares. The eye Of
the world was directed to this
hamlet. Centerville was name
that was spoken by many thou
sands of Americans, sometimes
with a shout and sometimes with
a sob.
Great Iegions OF the Union and
of the Confederacy grappled around
this town. winning and losing bat
ties as the gods or as the heaviest
battalions willed. Centerville was
a war-racked village over which
one army and then another passed.
a few years ago rusty cannon ball
and shell harvested from the old
camps and battlefields around were
heaped at tree trunks and in fence
corners, but most of these relic
piles, perhaps all, have been sold
for junk and tons of war metal
gathered from the fields near Gem
terville have been converted into
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HOW TO AVOID SPLASH.

When trying to avoid getting
splashed with mud most drivers will
get as far away from a passing car
as possible. This is just the reverse
of what one ought to do to avoid such
nuisance. When the cars are ten
feet or so apart any mud that is
OF the other car, whereas II the ma
Evening star., 1924-01-20

the initial cost OF cars on the Pacific
coast Is slightly higher, On the
4,2o4,71s miles Travelled by his sates-
men during the year Mr. Thompson
ngures the difference OF 2.3 cents be-
tween good and bad road states would
amount to $96,708,64
Evening star., 1924-01-20

ago cost OF operation, he says, incIud-
ing a heavy depreciation charge, 10
81 cents per mile. In Tenneusee, on
the other hand, the roads are SO bad
that the cars stand idle frequently
and the operating cost amounts to ST.
oentR This 10 despite the fact that
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Autoists' Scrapbook.

Each Sunday The Star will
print Trips for Motorists to
Nearby Historic Points" for the
benefit Of those desiring to
make short journeys out of the
city. Maps and descriptive mat
ter concerning objective points
and their significance will be
presented for the convenience
of The Sunday Stars thousands
of motoring readers.
Cut them out. paste in scrap
books and carry them always
in your car for quick reference
on all your tours.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Delightful for Wo,ne,,

Women, especially, like Jewett's gentle
clutch. Depress the pedal with your
hand to see why. Gear changing is sell
dom necessary and then 1t Is effortless.
Move the lever fast or slowly without
miss" or clash. You can even shift
from high to second at 80 miles IN hour.
In all the world no car like this!
Jewett Six offers combination of ad-
vantaees, and mechanical superiorities,
found in no other car-the ideal COM
bination Of roomy comfort and conven-
lent size; sturdy construction; won.
derful power; amazing performance-
moderately priced,
Consider this NewJewett Six Broush-
anf for your family and business needs.
Call US any time for . demonstration.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

difference In operating cost between
good road and bad road states.
amounting In some cases to 2.8 cents
a. mile. In California, for instance.
whore the roads are generally good
for auto traffIc and where cars can be
used every day in the year. tho aver
Evening star., 1924-01-20
The Re~painting Days Are Gone

per cent more than eight" skies. And
Jewett's Paige-built motor stays good.
for it's hish-pressure oiled like the
Paige and other highest quality cars.
$1,000 Jewett owners through millions
of happy Jewett miles have proved its
russed dependability.
Like all closed Jewett models, this
New Jewett Brougham has open car"
performance. Drive it from Ito 80 miles
an hour, or more, in high; accelerate
from to Is miles an hour in z seconds
in high; pass most any car on any hill.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

chimes are closer together. say three
feet apart, mud that is splashed will
only strike the wheels and the under
sides of the tenders. What mud
would ordinarily splash on the doors
is much more likely to be caught un-
der the running board when the cars
pass closer together.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

plowshares or other things of
peace. A few years ago there were
no houses in Centerville but which
had as ornaments gun barrels, shat
tered gunstocks, broken swords,
bayonets, tarnished belt buckles
and dented canteens.
When Mcdowell. in command OF
the Union Army OF the Potomac
Evening star., 1924-01-20
How Jewett Six Compares
With Costlier Cars

Eleven we'll. knowa lartsr si1ss
have. smaller motors than Jswett.
Their prices are $l535, $l7y0, $llSs,
$3.50, $l675, $l79s, $l49S, 3i3S&,
Sass, $l2o5, $3.50. To set . car IL
equal Of Jswstt's power for weight
you hsvs but two choices Ono car
costint $40 more, s,othss oostin<
$685. more, than Jswett--thess
choices, or 5000 cars. Further.
more, no other six usder 1l9 inches
wheeIbase weighs % much - Jew.
EFT. Remember Jswstt 10 Q sturdy
six-not . light six y
Evening star., 1924-01-20

II the automobile could talk II would
probably declare that IL has more
wrenches In it's steering gear than In
its tool kit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
COMMISSIONERS MEET
in REGULAR SESSION
Transact Routine Business And Or
der Bills Paid AT Meeting
Held Tuesday

At the regular meeting of the Com.
missioners for Worcester county, hello
last Tuesday, the following bills were
approved and ordered paid:
L. Paul Taylor, Court steno. 70,
Jan. Feb, and March, $62.50.
w. A. Harris, gas, etc., for roads
$15.57.
S. A. Powell, work on roads, $30.75
Calvin B. Taylor, bride lumber fol
roads, $171.95.
j. w. Holland, work and supplies
for roads, $77.64.
w. T. Mason, work on roads, $18.
c. H. Burbage, work on roads
$3.50.
West Disinfecting Co., supplies TO,
Court House, $10.S1.
Maryland Training Schools fol-
Boys, $4,000.
w. w. Blades, work roads, $500
Upshur & Upshur, Attorneys fee
$500.
Worcester Democrat, advertising
$3.50.
Ella Dennis, sand for roads, $40
Robt. Shockley work on roads z
weeks, $115.06.
C. E. Godfrey sand roads, $9.45.
S. E. Shockley, Jr., work, roads
$24.53.
Burbae, Powell & Co., supplies TO,
Court House, $3.40.
James T. Mount, work, roads, 81.
J. E. Shockley, work, roads, $3.50
Mr.. Floyd of B:shopville appeared
before the Board with advice that the
mill dam at Bishopville County road
crossing) had broken in and was dan.
gerous to the public.
Board adjourned at 2 P. M, to &C
to Bishopville to look over the condi'
tions of dam which was reported un'
safe.
Board adjourned to meet again or
Tuesday, April %, 1924.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Teachers Examinations

Teachers examinations, May 8, 10,
and II. According to bylaws a.
dopted by the State Board of Educa-
ton on January rs, 1924, no exami-
nations for elementary school teach
erS' certificates will be held after
May, 1924. These examinations have
been so arranged that applicants who
need to pass two sets of tests in or
der to meet the full requirements for
either second or first grade certifi-
Gates will have an opportunity of TAX
ing and passing both sets this May.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Saturday, May 8, at s.45 A. M
Music, Reading, Arithmetic English,
Geography, History.
Saturday, May 10, at o A. M
Drawing, Spelling, Civics, Hygiene,
Agriculture, Teaching, Handwork.
Saturday, May IT,, at SIS AM
Schedule for high school and normal
school equivalent subjects: Science,
Mathematics, English, History, Prin-
ciples of Teaching, Organization and
Management land Methods.
For further information consult
bulletin mailed from this office re-
Gently.
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
County Superintendent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Municipal Bond Issue
$4,000

Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor and Council of Pocomoke City,
Maryland, until 3 o'clock P. NJ, Mon
day, April %, 1924, for $4,000 in
Municipal Bonds of said Pocomoke
City, to be issued as Of January i,
1924, bearing interest at S per centum,
per annum, payable semi-annually,
July /, and January 1.
Said bonds are exempt from taxa
ton for State, County, Municipal, and
other local purposes in Maryland.
They will be numbered consecutively
beginning with No. /, and will mature
and be payable in the order of their
numbers as follows: $4,000 January
/, 1947; $4,000 January / of each
year thereafter to and including jan
uary /, 1868, and the remaining
81, 900, January l, 1864.
Bids must be at q specified price
plus accrued interest to date of deliv-
cry. The proposed issue was author
lied by an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland at the session of
1924.
The present assessible basis of Po-
comoke City is $2,642 900. Bonds
already outstanding aggregate $751;
600.
All bids must be sealed and marked
"Pocomoke City Bonds Bid 1924" and
enclosed under separate cover ad-
dressed to the Mayor and Council Of
Pocomoke City, Md. All bids will be
opened by the Mayor and Council at
the Council Room in the Municipal
Building in Pocomoke City at s
o'clock, P. NJ, ON Monday, April %,
1924.
The right is reserved to reject any
nd all bids. Further particulars on
request.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
POCOMOKE CITY.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Station & Whaley, Solicitors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Jennie Dilworth from John d. Dill
worth, real estate near Newark, on
the southwest side of the County
road leading from Newark to Mason
Landing.
Maggie S. Henry from VIM. l..
Fassett and wife, / acre of land more
or less, in Berlin, in the Sd Election
district.
Norman P. Layfeld and Eva P.
Layfield, his wife, from VIM. J. Fow-
Ter and wife, real estate on the North
side of Bay street, in Snow Hill.
Consideration, $475.
VIM. Taylor from VIM. A. Taylor,
real estate in Ocean City.
w. Dale Rayne from John E. Tyre
and wife, house and lot containing 1
and one-half acres more or less, on
West street in Berlin.
Thomas M. Purnell from John w.
Station and John S. Whaley, Trustees
&C., an undivided one-half interest in
vacant lot at the corner of Pearl and
Green streets in Snow Hill. Consid-
Grafton, 1920.
Fannie M. Givans and George B.
Givans from Levin D. Lynch and wife
lot on North side of Caroline street,
in Ocean City.
Walter A. Jarman and Lottie JAR
man his wife, from Elmer c. Will
liams and wife, real estate on the
West side of Baltimore avenue in
Ocean City.
The First National Bank of Snow
Hill, The Pocomoke City National
Bank of Pocomoke City, John Waite,
Smith, Thomas M. Purnell, Mary E
Purnell, Marion T. Harg:s and Arthur
c. Humphreys from John w. Station
and John S. Whaley, Trustees &C.,
certain lands in Snow Hill Election
district. Consideration $33,935.
Public Landing Realty Company
Inc, from The First National Bank
of Snow Hill and others, property at
and near Public Landing in the 2nd
Election district.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19

Miss Wanda Veasey Wins
Prize For Best Essay

Miss Wanda Veasey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Veasey, has been
notified by George L. Radcliffe, chair
man, that she is winner of the prize
offered by the Eastern Shore Society,
for the best historical sketch of the
Eastern Shore written by student
of Worcester county schools.
This is quite an honor, and Miss
Wanda is deserving of the compli-
ments she, no doubt, is receiving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Worcester Co. School
Report Is Submitted
Continued from page ~

Continued from page l
in Berlin; to $100.sO in Snow Hill; to
$1,000 in Stockton; to $106.73 in
Ocean City; and to $219.72 in Girdle-
tree.
These figures show that High
school education in Worcester is cost
ing probably, more than it should;
that is, when compared with cost in
other counties. Of course it may be
argued that more teachers can do the
work more thoroughly and better
grade of accomplishment secured.
Altogether schools are being ad-
min stored, from the standpoint of
expense, very judiciously; and where
the cost is abnormal, no doubt there
is every honest effort to reduce it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three
rooms and bath. Electric lights.
Ap-19-2t. Apply this Office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19

Public Landing Realty Company,
Inc, from The First National Bank
of Snow Hill and others, property at
and near Public Landing in the End
Election district.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
II DENERft. pFfteftfNt tUNTf
NJARl HTCfuifNuu "a
al tEtU

WASHINGTON ert f
Uanucd t'rrasf Oh .fer1I t's
shin frinrj taesrfr rts fatI.I.
eaiHHurn omH CrnHf HI rllf
itn amefituna Hl .t.rf efatIfH
vnnWB rsfe
e rnut'uHF .aniI.tne .f .t
ufru tD r.r..uri.rt
t'ershine aHa f.. nI asH
sualrs aHH#4 urN# sHrp Is
ra hu-pdaje t st-u .gar I
aufa
'sr Hru~fWw'ff uH. .uHUfs Hr
rorai piieita eu rrffra. b. fa far
sjlo las dos irferas para da sf s
80. fptu nu en.teie.s 8si sau U i
Jack como ~ d. dire aI frarfaf
rershing ya 4ge rf rrffa gratf
-o ha ic4isiado fn rar aeufifa fara
que si4a rrrifH fda aI s m
1g
90 -aiario o. pershIae 81 frfs tt.
SOS mayor qre rl uur frf#ta v-s-t
inginu. y dos trtes rI esIaris l.f g.
Moral Grant Cv-a fammar
mis- plc ln que ra'.faran 81
les sheridan Shefnsa Taa n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
JOFFRE Y HERRIOT I'm MEAUN.
GRANDES OVACIONES

MEAUN. sctiembrc r. uCahlg
franc6S) a su llcgada u McauX.
el jefe del Cabinets ~ IIcrriot 90
mariScal NJ Joffrc. h6roc dc In ha
talla del Marnc. fueron cntusiaSta
mente ovacionados por Ia multitud
que Sc apinaha en- Ia cstaci6n
FL Primer MiniStro So ahstuvo DE-
pronunciar discourse alguno Sobrc su.
trabajos Y cspcranzas ON Ia confc.
rencia que So llCv6 a caho en- Lon
dres pero sin embargo. declare que
aiin exiSticndo las difercncias de
opinioncs toda la naci6n cSta acordc
en- afirmar que los cjercitoS M dc
ben deponer las armaS actualmcute
ya que este les podria llevar q otro
Marne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
La ESTATCA EN- HONOR
AL CARDENAL RAMPoLLA

ROMA. sctiemhrc 13 Omitted
press) FL monumento M Cardenai
Rampolla. quien csta reconocido CO.
mo el secretario papal dc cstado mas
grande influycnte durante los Ill
timcs Glen aiios. v quicn cstuvo ni
horde de Scr elccto Papa on varlas
ocasiones. esta ya Hsto. y sera cri.
Gido en- Ia basilica de Santa Cecilia
en- Roma. antes lie que tcrmine ~
a1o papal dc 1925.
El monumento representa- al car.
denal, de pie. Y en- los momentos on
que parece vislumhrar una vision
celestial. Ticne % pies de altura.
v csta esculpido en marmol DE- dis.
tintos colores In ancha ttnica del
cardennl. cae en- graciosos y artfsii-
cos pliegucs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
L1tereSantes detalles...

fras por 81 solas justificalf la i'm
perativa necesidad de una Conf
sion, que este no solanlente fuera
de desconfanza, sino que 'debe ser
activa Y energica, y firmemente
organizada con ell fin de defender
los intereses del p1blico y evitar
la mas ligera sospecha incorrec-
cion por parte de las personals
responsables cue manejan ese di-
nero, de las que interviewer en-
las carreras.
Ell Gobierno Insular tiene TAM
bien en- la actualidad una parti-
cipaci6n en- las apuestas, con un
imprevisto inesperado ingreso,
que probablemente alcanz6 a unos
$100,000.00, mas al afio, Y que
enlana de la reeiente Ley que
obliga a descontar ell 10 por ciento
de impuesto sobre el beneficio de-
Pool en- cada dia de carreras.
Como quiera que el montante de
la contribution deducido en- cada
case por el Gobierno esta en- in
TINA relaci6n con la suma apos-
ia en- el Pool y toda vez que la
confianza es la principal Y la uni
ca razon legitima para el aumen-
to por parte del p1blico en- la as
cendencia del Pool, esa fe del pue-
bio quedara refiejada y demostra-
da siempre en- ell aumento del di-
nero apostado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
continuation de la Ira. pag.l

Ell hip6dromo Las Casas, que tie
ne 1900 metros de pista Y es una
construction moderna, con capaci-
dad de asientos para unas 1000
personas, Sc halla al presente dan
do carreras.
La Comision ha autorizado la
construction de un hip6dromo en-
Ponce, con una pista de 900 me-,
tros, Y aun cuando tiene una me-
nor capacidad de asientos que el de
Las Casas, sus edificios han de ser
de moderna estructura de acero. FL
hip6dromo ha de ser indudablemen-
to de un gran benefcio para Ponce,
y al mismo tempo que constituya
una frente de distraction Y recreo,
sera motive para que Sc estimule' la
creaci6n de potreros en- esa parts
de la Isla, y proporcione una opor-
tunidad para disponer de sus crian-
xas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
(ARTTCULo ESPECIAL PARA Ell
MUNDo, PoR FRANK H. sr,
MONDS.
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

WASHINGTON, setienbre 13.-
La f7ina del tratado de Londres Ell
80 de agosto tltiIno, ofrece al mundo
ma lueTa fecha definitiva en- la
larga serie de fechas que Sc sucede
1esda ell final de la guerra hasta la
bora presente. acknowledgements en-
frames en- una nueva fase del pc
riodo de Ia post-guerra. Y es tam
6ien indudable que estamos comen-
zando 10 qrc nuy bien puede Hamar-
Sc up perfodo de moratoria polfti-
"a y este perfodo aun con suerte mo
lerade puede cubrir nuchos amos,
'os a5cs en- cuyo plazo la aplica-
ci6n del Plan Dawes ofrece Ale
mania una oportunidad de recrpa-
raci6r y concediendole I'm empires
Ito e+tranjero v exigiendcle mode
-adfsimos pagos anuales no lie da
ma 5ola oportrnidad de ser tenta-
la por ell diab6lico esp.ritu de IN
evasion. .1.
vclvendo la vista atras es.
1ues, possible dividir los afios dssde
l Armisticio, cuyo sexto aniversa-
rio Sc acerca, en- fases distintas. En-
tre Ia terminaci6n real de la gre
ra, el II de noviembre de 1919. Y
q ftima del Tratado Ge Versailles,
Il e de JUNO del 1919, Ia organi-
7acion de Tin arregfo de paz domino
"a atenci6n del mundo; la Conferen-
cia de Paris, con sus dramaticas
circurstancias y sus desastrosos re-
sultados, constituye I'm periodic re-
ativar.ente compacto.
Pero el tratado de Versailles de1o
alberta Ia importante question de
las irdemnizaciones. Qued6 pues en-
nanos de la Comisi6n Gle Indemniza-
cicnes fijar Ell valor de estas. cosa
aue qued6 resuelta ell primero do
mayo Gle 1921, cuando >Alemania fue
llamada a aceptar una deuda dc
333, 100000, 900 arroximadamente. La
resiCtencia alemana ante esta de-
manda, di6 por resultado Ell envio
del ultimatum aliado de mayo, que.
trajo como consecuenc1a la rendi-
ci6n de Alemania su aceptaci6n-
en- forma. pero no en- realidad.
Logicamente, pues, tenemcs un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
VIGILANCIA

La Comision Hfpica Insular ha
recurrido con el mayor interes al
empleo de cuanto medic ha tenidc
a su alcance para garantizar Ia
pureza del sport en- Puerto Rico
habiendo llamado en- su ayuda a
Departamento de Justicia en- un
numero de casos en- que su asis.
tencia Sc considerable necesarii
al hacer investigaciones. Hasta
JUNO so de 1924 Sc han presen-
tado a las autoridades para 81
accion, siete aparentes violacio-
nes de la Ley de carreras, segdn
fue aprobada por la Legislature.
La presente Ley, por la cual el
p1blico debe estar reconocido al
Senador Mariana Abril, aun Guam
Go es indudable que ha sido de
valiosa ayuda a la Comision, y
la ha auxiliado a poner order
dentro del caos que previamente
existia donde la Ley VICENTE cor
anterioridad no contenia reglas
punitivas nj estipulaba castigos
severos por infracciones, es de es-
perar que Sc presto a modifcacio-
nes adicionales en- fecha pr6xima,
dando a la Comisi6n autoridad
bastante para obligar a la COM
parecencia de testigos en- las in
vestigaciones, otorgandole ell dere-
cho a hacer prestar juramento-
todas aquellas personals que sean
llamadas a declarar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
GANANDOSE LAS
.SIMPATTaS DEL PUEBLO

Para darse exacta cuenta, del triun
.fo del seilor San MILAN, hay que te-
.ner en- cuenta que este Sc hizo car
go de la ACADIA en- momentos Gle
verdadera prueba para su partido.
POGO POGO fu6 obviando todas las
Idificultades, normalizando la situa-
ci6n, gandndose la confianza del pue
bio. Una administrator honrada Y
eficiente, hizo 10 demas, hacienda
que todo el electorado reconociese,
que ell senior San MILAN era ell can
didato ideal, para regir los destinos
de la ciudad durante un nuevo ter
mino. tt
En- este case, la decision del Di-
rectorio iia sido no tan solo niuy jus
TIA. siilo que tambien muy saba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
IMPoRTANCIA DE LAS
CARRERAS

Como la importancia de las ca
rreras depende en- gran parte de
los premios que Sc ofrecen, hoy dfa
los premios que Sc pagan en- los
hip6dromos de la localidad mon
tan a $500 $3.50, por tsrmino
medic, en- cada una de las siete
carreras, y debido ESQ es que
en- la actualidad tenemos corrien-
do en- Puerto Rico caballos cuyo
valor Sc puede estimar en- nu-
chos miles de dollars, 10 cual no
era antes possible, cuando los pre-
mios no pasaban de 800 no
llegaban a ellos.
Tenemos al presente inscritos
en- los Libros Registros de la Co
mission, y Sc hallan corriendo, al
rededor de 115 caballos nacidos Ell
Puerto Rico y unos rs caballos
pura sangre, ademas del gran MI
nero de caballos retirados para
fines de crianza; y constantemen-
te Sc crfa, Sc compra y Sc impor-
ia numeroso ganado que va ha-
ciendo crecer aquellos n6meros; Y
81 Ponce construye felizmente un
nuevo hip6dromo, clio sera motive
de un considerable incremento en-
el n1mero de caballos de carrera
en- Puerto Rico.
La Comision Hipica, con el fin
de estimular el sport y mejorar
la raza de caballos nativos, ofre-
ce de vez en- cuando premios es-
peciales en- metalico, y la Copa del
Gobernador en- las carreras del
dia primero de Enero de 1924,
que llev6 consigo un premio de
$1,000, ademas de una magnifica
copA de plata.
Existen al presente II Copas
que Sc compiten anualmente, Y ca
da una va acompanada del pre-
mio adicional en- effective que do
nan la Comisi6n y la Corporation
duena del hipodromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
GUIA Y MAESTRO
DE UN PAPA

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ces Benedicto Nv. era un aslmiraaur
sincere de quien era en- csc TEMPO
su superior Al ser elegidO Papa. no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
RAZONES

Segun Sc alega, la Association
de Agricultores Sc constituyo con
ell fin primordiaI de defender los
intereses agricolas de la isla, ejer-
ciendo su Influenza, 81 necesita
fuera para defender dichos inte-
reses, ante la Legislature, Y ell
gobierno. Pero nunca Sc constitu-
y6 para que algunos la usaran de
palanca, para realizar sus deseos,
Y para hacerse tener.
Asf las cosas, apuntamos los
insistentes run1ores que hasta nos
ctros ltegan, Y que por ell propio
bien de la Association, la cual cuen-
ia con todas nuestras simpatias,
esperamos no sc confirmen.