davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Miuvine

Early farming in this vicinity is great
ly held back on account Of so many
heavy rains.
Ponds of water covers every low spot
in the fields.
Mrs. w. R. Ringler attended the club
luncheon in Selbyville on Saturday as the
guest of Miss Lyla Townsend.
Miss Flo Chestnut was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Clara West On Sunday
Mrs. G H. Townsend is spending this
week at the "Sea Side Inn'" Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson were
LSWss visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Felton,

Amos johnson, aged 20 years, and An
ME Truxon, aged As years. both colored,
while driving an automobile across the
railroad tracks at FELTON,, 10 miles south
Of Dover, last Saturday evening. were
struck by the Adams Express special.
The engine struck the center Of the mo-
torcar, completely demolishing it and
killing both occupants instantly. The car
and bodies were thrown fully forty feet.
johnson was at the wheel and was
coming east Of the railroad when struck
by the engine. The bodies were taken
in charge by a Dover undertaken and
Coroner Jester notified.
Both of the colored people were we'll
liked in the vicinity Of FELTON,.
Rev. W. F. Dawson has been returned
to us for another conference year and
we are very glad to have him back with
us once more. We wish him success and
throughout the coming year.
Rev. E. c. Sunfield is getting along
nicely after his operation for appended
It's in a Philadelphia hospital.
William Paskey has been suffering with
4 bad foot at the Marshall Hospital in
Milford, caused by stepping on rusty
lail.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Holy Women at the Tomb.

ulcher, wherein was never man yet
laid. There laid they Jesus therefore,
because Of the Jews Preparation day 4;
for the sepulcher was nigh at hand"
That presuppOses a tomb close to the
place Of execution, and makes probable
General GOrdOn's presumption. st.
Mark says further that the sepulcher
twas hewn out Of a rock" as is also
this tomb.
At any rate so probable did II ap-
pear that this was the garden tomb,
that in 1894 Miss Louisa Hope, an Eng
lish lady, and others bought the prop
erty and formed a society to keep the
garden and tomb sacred as a quiet
spot and preserved on the one hand
from desecratlon and on the other
iiand from superstitiOus uses"
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

Mrs. W. Philip Short Of Bethany Beach
was caller on Saturday at the home OF
Mrs, W. R. RlngIer.
Capt. J. s. Pruitt, Virgil D. McCabe
and Carl Lekites of the Coast Guard Sta
tion, visited their families last week.
William Edward Cooper Of Ocean View,
Miss Florence West Of Dagsboro, also
William J. Daisey of Frankkford and
Miss Florence Ennis of Selbyville were
united in marriage by the Rev. c. c.
Derrickson of this place, on Sunday. We
are wondering If there are any more Will
liams and Florences left.
Master Jessie Willard Cobb gave a
party on Saturday in honor Of his ninth
birthday
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
UhR @FHaagp nf EaatPr
By Rachel c4nn Neiswender

ayC IFE is a gift eternal.
How do / know It's so?
H Because I have planted a tiny seed.
Then watched a flower grow.
l have seen the leaves come tumbliDE
down.
Then spring. and a budding tree,
oh. Gods outdoors so big and wide.
Has told it's secrets to me.
Now at this gladstone Easter
When the world is bursting with
song.
let us face life with high endeavcr.
Let us bury the old years wrong.
Let us take from it only the lessons.
The good. that comes sitting through
Let us cherish the hore that is giyeI
And cling 10 .N' '.4tSS ;hat are true
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Told in a Few Lines

Expect great things Of yourself.
April showers bring fruit and flow.
ers.
No cement will ever mend a broken
promise.
A crouch seldom locates in a heal
thy body.
A hard boiled egg really has no
thicker shell.
It's just as cheap to repaint as it is
TO scrub and far more healthy.
Home for some people is where the
automobile roads are smoothest.
If you understand what you are
trying to do your job is half done.
It's simply impossible for an hon
est and a dishonest man to work to-
gether.
To encourage us to go on, nature
gave us short memories for unpleas-
ant experiences.
Loss Of memory seldom becomes so
serious as to make you forget the
people who owe you money.
We may be a crude people, but Eu-
ropes nobility never produced any
hing more naughty than our head
walters.
A salesman gets the same thrill
rom landing orders that a farmer
gets from harvesting fruit and grain.
It certainly is fine, when you are
,old and can't sleep, to have some
me get up and find an extra blanket
or you.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

Nt
Hf7SS35s1 impressed with the ev
gA@gI dences of the ancient ruler
belief in immortality. Every
thing in the sepulcher prOclaims hi
expectation of a future life. Ancien
Egypt believed as firmly as does mod
ern ChristendOm that for the sou
there is no death.
Indeed, the memory of man Funnetl
not back to the time when he did MOI
look forward to a hereafter and ex
press his belief In some way. This
belief, apparently, is inbOrn in human
consciousness, a characteristic Of al
the ages Of the race.
The doctrine of the resurrection is
not new. The pagan before the Chris
tian era glimpsed the truth. Nature
proclaimed 1t to him in the bursting OF
the buds and the song of the birds in
the springtime. In the seasons he read
a confirmation of his belief.
But the Christian, fortunately, has
something more than the pleasing sym
bols of nature to fortify and strengthen
his belief in Immortality. The mate
rialist may read his fate in the proc
esses of the natural world, but the
Christian finds his assurance in the
well-authenticated, personally con.
veyed message from the Creator Him
self.
Before Christ men merely speculated
on the future, prompted by their be
liefs and wishes When He broke the
bonds of death and became "the first
fruits Of them that slept" He threw a
flood of light upon the gates of eternity
that forever solved the mystery and
illumined the way to the future for all
Easter, the anniversary of the resur.
rectiOn of the Son of God, brings a
of assurance and victory to
every soul. It cheers with the procla
nation that all are citizens of the !
eternal. 1t enables men to look across |
the grave and hurl defiance at death !
With the proper understanding Of this |
divine message, the capability Of men
unlimited, for they know that
his life is only the beginning.
Without the courage that this day
Inspires, life would not be worth the
living.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11


ELSNZSYI on attainment. It praises
8A4G the man who gets things
ISDI@SI done. 1t erects hi sstatue In
l&H4l our parks and public squares
that young manhood and
wOmanhOOd may catch inspiration
from his life, and emulate his virtues.
Halls Of fame give him fitting recog-
milton and a large place Music, lit
erature, all art immOrtalize him.
Historical textbooks make him the
hero who led that others might follow
Great men come in groups. EpOchs
make them, and they make great
epochs. Each is dependent on the
other.
Human greatness is largely a matter
Of attainment. A man is great or
small according to what he is able to
give the world. But his output must
show visible achievements and tan
gible results.
Now all of this is we'll enough. No
fault can be found with such rewards,
except that greatness through attain
ment never tells the story. The whole
story cannot be related because there
is much greatness of the heart. It is
greatness not through doing, but In
being.
In the long last effort, rather than
attainment, is the greatness that
counts. To disregard effort is to min
imize the very force that holds the
world together.
Many of the finest achievements of |
our world are not lasting. They are
ephemeral. Books, schools and |
churches, empires and great nations
have all lived their allotted time, ac-
complished their quota of good, and
then perished. Such achievements are
not failures by any means, but any of
them may suffer the fate Of oblivion.
But what about noble efforts? What
about character, and service, and right
What about example2
Easter is the crOwning Sunday of
the year because It teaches that lesson
year after year. It ever brings forth
the potent truth that the life eternal
Is the life that knows God serves the
great teacher Who brought life and
to light, and finds hfe's
deepest and truest meaning in serv-
ce and worthy example.
There Is no death when things are
considered in that light. The Eternal
ife is measured by the immortal
hings Of the spirit, and not by the NOR
al things Of the flesh. It is a matter Of
Iuality, and not Of quantity. It is
because it is Of God. It
Ives for all time. Not long quiescent,
is ever alive and awake to the build
ng Of the best world Of which human
linds, and hearts, and hands, are
apable. =
This IS life Eternal. It is the joy
nd triumph Of the Easter morn.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
LANCASTER LADY TELLS
HOW SHE FOUND RELIEF

ach' gas and heart Dalpitation. DYE
pepsla got so bad with me that nv
nerves became all unstrung. I also
mad sick headaches, pains in the back
ana felt tired out all the time.
II 1t had not been for TanIae I
would still be sick and discouraged
woman for nothing else ever seemed
TO do me any good. TanIae has cor
rected my stomach disorders, brought
me a splendid appetite, set my nerves
IN order and built up my health until
life is a pleasure, wouldn't think al
full"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
'But For TanIac | Would Still Be
A Sick Discouraged Woman, -
Says Mrs. Gibbs.

Whatever else we may have in this
world, in order to be happy and con-
tented, we must have health, that
priceless possession which Mrs. Ed
ward Gibbs, highly esteemed resident
Of 4201s MOnar St., Lancaster, Pa, de-
clares the famous Tanlac treatment
has restored to her.
"For two years." says Mrs. Gibbs,
indigestion deprived me Of nearly all
the pleasure of living. My meals, as
light as they were, caused sour stom-
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Freak Of sauIrrolA

Oak trees in California are OftaD
pltted as II by smallpox. The holes
are made by wOodpeckers. and In
every hole is an acorn placed there
By squirrels so firmly lmbedded that
Il is impossible to remOv" thrp With
rho engerN
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

M N THE vast aisles of His temple
Where a hundred soft lights glow
~ Pouring through the stained glas
windows
over lilies pure as snow;
He is walking midst the silence,
Listening blossoms bow their heads
To His voice so low and gentle
That a benediction sheds.
In the dim aisles of His temple,
When the lig is have ceased to glow
He still fingers midst the fragrance
Gently pacing to and fro;
Hark! the anthem of the angels
Wakes the dawn, for Christ is near;
Vibrant is each tender flower,
For the night is reft of fear.
In the hushed aisles of His temple,
As the organ music grows.
He Is standing midst the lilies,
See the light that o'er them fiows7
Safe they rest upon His bosom
Fadeless through eternity,
STOPPING with the lamb held gently
Even thus He stOops to me.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

People who have relatives can un-
derstand why allies feel that way to-
ward one another.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

Still, people seldom seem narrow
and intolcrans to the man who
wishes to behave himself.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

It isn't Hollywood that ruins the
girls, but the strange delusion that
they are beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
EaHtPr Brttt1H
@RHHagR nf
AHHl1rattrP

PSYCHOLOGISTS exploring
the 3,4OO-year-old tomb of
King Tut-Ankh-Amen are
impressed with the evil
dences of the ancient rulers
hnIinf ir, ir,nrrnnr.tnIitu Euar1,.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

puIcher in Jerusalem, after all
Recent investigations incline many
to the belief that Gen. "Chinese" Cor
don was nearer right in picking upon
a tomb in the rock, which has the
form "Of a skull" and is probably the
Golgotha Of the crucifixion outside the
city wall Of Jerusalem, as being Joseph
Of Arimathea's appointed burial place.
st. John tells us: Now in the place
where He was crucified there was a
garden; and in the garden a new sep
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
UhR Etprnal
Ttfp
By Nathan HoUar1 Gisi

HE world places a premium
on attainment. 1t praises
the man who gets things
done. 1t erects hi sstatue in
our parks and public squares
that Young manhnnd and
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
OhrtHttatt
8RHttuaI uf
EaHtRr
Observation-Disclosures

HE Christian festival Of Eas-
ter was grated onto the pa
gan feast which ushered in
the spring, and so some Of
our customs belong to one
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
THF HlatF 1hRrR
Our Eurn Eu4

HE place where the Lord
lay, from whence he came
on Easter Sunday, the first
born from the dead, may
not have been the site Of
the Church of the HOLY Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Lideres ~unionistas ele-
van una ilnpOrtante que
ia a Mr.. Keith, Ia cuaI
no ha sido r~esueIta
tOdavia
Alegan que es legal que Ell
Club Republican, este dentrO
de los 100 pies de distancia
del CoIegio electoral, segdn
establece la Ley

Hemos tenido informes de haber 81
ell sentido de que Sc cumpla la Ley
Electoral respecto a la disposition de
que no deben haber sitios en- donde
Sc llenen solicitudes de inscription der
tro de los 100 pies de distancia del lu-
gar en- donde radica ell Colegio. La que
ia Sc funda en- ell hecho de que en- ell
Club Republican, Sc llenan tales sol.-
citudes Y este radica dentro de los
100 pies de distancia del Colegio de
in~scripciones. 10 cual, como Sc dice an
tes, es contrario a la Ley, Y los inte-
resados han solicitado de Mr.. Keith
que Sc ~corrija esa falta, va que segun
ellos nos han dicho, ell captain Blanco
hubo de negarse a clio al ser reuuerido
sobre ell particular por ell agente de
inscripciones unionista, sefor Pomales.
Hasta la fecha Sc ignora la reso1u-
cion que adopte Mr.. Keith en- este ca
so, Ell cual, de ser cierto. merece una
rapida investigation por quien CORES
ponda, toda vez que ell mismo imp'ica
una tiagrante violacion a la Ley Elec-
toral, cuyas disposiciones sobre ell par
ticular son claras, d~iafanas.
81 sc autoriza a la Policia para
arrancar de las filas a los electores, so
pretexto de yer SUI papeleta, 10 cual es
legal, no vemos por que hasta la fe-
cha no Sc ha resuelto una question que
Sc considera MAS JUSTA y RAzONA-
BLE que la primera.
Yea ESQ ell espigado superintendent
General, y fijese en- que la Ley, ade-
mas, faculta a la mayoria de las Jun
tas Locales para dictar reglas e instruc
clones a la Policia y no aisladamente
a ninguna otra entidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
LUIS C.

En- ell vapor ''San Lorenzo" Sc an
senta hoy para New York nuestro d.
tinguido compahero Y notable escfi-
tor colombiano dor Luis c. Sepuivo
da, redactor jefe de maestro colega
lei Globo''. Ell senior sepulveda tuvo
la cortesia de venir anoche a despe-
dirse de nosotros antes dc su partida,
que no sera, nos dijo. dehnitiva
Deseamos al buen amigo gratas i1n
presiones en- ell Norte. donde tieno .ei
prop6sito de entrar en- la Redaccian
de un importante ~peri6dico de ALI. y
donde seguramente triunfara por su
talento Y por sus dotes NADIA comunes
de escritor y p%eriodista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
LA LLUVIA EN- LA ISLA

La lluvia promedio 0.76 pulgada,
que es POGO menos de la cantidad Lor.
NAL En- ell area de la costa s.. no 10
vic, tampoco en- Juncos, Dorado y Anas
co. Mas de una pulgada de lluvia Ca
yo en- Ell area de Arecibo S. hasta Utua
do y so. hasta Cabo Rojo, de San
Juan SO. hasta Comerio y Corozal y
en- Humacao, aliviando la sequia en- es-
tas areas pero- aun la sequfa continua
severa en- gran numero de las otras par
tes de la isla. La temperature prone
dio I'm grado sobre 10 normal. La
evaporation en- San Juan fue 2.O41
pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

Anoche, a ultima bora, nuestro acti-
vo Corresponsal en- Ponce nos remitio
ell siguiente despacho te~legrafco:
Ell MuNDo, 'E +
San Juan.
Debido a que en- esta ciudad han cir
culado rumores afirmando a.. los Sres
Ramos Antonini y Albizu Campos Sc
proponian celebrar un mitin para pro-
testar del Manifesto Barcelo-Tous v
oponerse a que Sc concertase I'm en-
tendido entire los partidos unionista y
republicano, he celebrado una entrevis-
ia con ell lider unionista don Guillermo
Vivas valdivieso, quien Sc expreso de
esta manera:
"No creo que pueda existir entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
.'CIERTA PARTE DE LA
N

Sc quejaba aver I'm colega nuestro
de que en la Secretaria de la Conf
son de Servicio Publico Sc lie M-
bia dado IN information relativa
al aumento de las Tarifas telef6ni-
cas- a ''cierta parte de la prensa'
unicamente, como para dar a enten-
der que Sc habia actuado asi con
marcada preferencia para unos en-
perjuicio de los otros.
Consideramos que ell referido CO.
lega ha lido muy lejos en- sus apre-
ciactones.
No existen, a nuestro juicio pre-
tericiones nj favoritismos, va que 81
existieran nunca serian para bene-
ficiar a esa ~'cierta parte de la prem
sa" a que hace mencion Ell colega,
sino para Eeneficiar a aquella parte
de la prensa que pudieramos calih-
car de "Gaceta Ofcial''.
Lo que ocurre es que hay '%'cier-
ia parte de la prensa" que Sc pu-
blica a cierta bora y obtiene ell be-
neicio que signifca Ell sacrificio que
este entrana y que esa "cierta par
tie de la prensa'' cuenta con reporte-
ros cue II esperan a que lie en-
wien hechas las informaciones a
u mesas de trabajo, sine que van
de oficina en- oficina indagando y
pidiendo las informaciones para su
periodico.
BESIDE luego que es justo que la
dad " al acfncrzo fnnuou do
vez en- cuando, sus recompensas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
En- Ponce al gunOs uniOnistas prOminens
tes amenazan con iniciar una prOtesta
contra Ell manifesto Barcel0-T Ous
ImpOrtantes declaraciOnes de don GuilIermO VVas ValdiHeSG
acOnsejandO cOn6anza en- la Junta Central y OlvIdO
absolute de las luchas del pasadO

los elementos que integran Ia Uni6g
en- Ponce deseos de destruir Obr9
de los senores Barcel6 y Tcus Soto de
mir a todos los portorriquehOx en III
bloque patriotico y he llegado a la con
clusion de que ell Manifesto es ell fire.
to de la labor pasada. Yo soy partidaf
rio de llegar a una coalicion. fusio1
o cualquiera otro entendido que Tepor-
tie una tranquilidad benehciosa al pals,
Ponce no estara contra Puerto Ricot
Los unionistas poncehos aceptaran 81
guramente las actuaciones sensatas do
la Junta Central. 81 hubiera nece-
sidad de discutir cualesquiera de lob
acuerdos que tenga que adoptar di-
cho ORGANISING 10 haran disciplinaria-
mente laborando todos para que 81 ext
to corone los buenos deseos en- que ~
inspiran Barcel6 Y Tous Soto Yo.
personalmente. trabajare con TODD EFT
tusiasmo ~olvidando las luchas de aver
Secundo movimiento fusion porque
entiendo que es ~saludable para nuestrA
querida isla. Debemos esperar " AGA
tar, como buenos iniOnistas, Ia, qltimp
palabra despues del resultado dc las
gestiones que ralicen la Junta Centrfl
Y ell Comite Territorial.
Ramirez BRAU. /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
AGUADILLA, VEGA BAJA. RINcoN
Y GUANICA CONTRIBUTOR

Ell Presidente del Comite Ejecuti-
vo recibio I'm telegrama del Sr. Agus-
tin M. de Andino, de Barceloneta, que
dice ash: ''Barceloneta contribute con
''cuatro cientos ochenta y un dolares''.
Saludos''.
Eli sPresidente contesto: Felfcito
Cordialmente Comite. Labor Barcelona
ia pro Hostos esplendida.'
Guanica remitio un informe complete
de todos los trabajos realizados, aeon
pafiando un giro postal por $61.37 a
que assemble la subscription. FL Co
mite locaF1o formaron los senores Can
clio Perez, P~residente; Herminio Este
va. Vice Presidente Victoriano Soler,
Secretario; Juan V. Ramirez, Tesorero;
G. j. Rodriguez, Carlo, Luis Quiiones,
Julio Diaz, Antonio Usera y Alberto
Charles. Vocales.
Aguadilla, no obstante las varias subs
cripciones insulares v locales que de la
misma n~aturaleza ha tenido, remitio
$41.e6.
Rincon, por medic del Presidente del
Comite sr. Raffucci, envie $15.7 rs; Y
Vega Baja, por medic del suyo ell Sc
nor Jose Cestero, $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Ell cRIMEN lie AVER

en- la manan de aver, en- ell Barrto
obrero Sc d~esarroll6 una tragedia qie
produjo general connection publica en-
aquel vecindario.
La conserje de la escrela de aquelh
tarriada. Andrea orellana. do muerte
al Acting Principal de la escuela. Lni
correa. haciendole cinco disparos d.
~
revolver.
FL crimen Sc desarroll6 por disgus-
tos habidos entire la victima Y la ma
tadora. entire quienes parece que exis-
tan relaciores maritales.
Las autoridades han investigate el
caso Y la autora del crimen ha sido
arrestada acusada dc homicide volun.
tario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Ell BENEFICIO DE
AMALIA MOLINA

En- la noche. de hoy %jueves, Sc lie
vara a efecto en- ell Teatro Rialto de
esta capital, ell Beneficio de la admi-
rable tonadiLera e~spanola, Amaha Mo
lima, quien Sc ha' conquistado la gene
raj simpatia de nuestro publico por su
arte extraordinario y sus excepcionales
cralidades de supreme artista.
Dedica su function de gala la magni-
hca a~rtista, a la colonia espanola, 4
las ~distinguidas damas portorriquenas
y al pub'ico en- general.
La selection de los nlmeros que ha
de cantar Amalia en- esta noche, no pa
rece haber estado a su cargo, sino q
cargo del publico, porque todos son los
ndmeros predilectos del soberano Y
aquellos en- que mas ha sido aplaudida
L. genial tonadillera. C.
Por 10 exquisite del Programa es de
eSperarse que esta noche este Ell Rialto
reposante de publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
De
LA COMISION DE
SERVICIO PUBLICO

La ComiSion de Servicio Publico de
Puerto Rico celebro session regular ell
ola 8 del actual con a~sistencia de los
comisionedos Goats, Esteves, Figueroa,
Kessinger y Ortiz, habiendo esuelto
los siguientes asuntos:
Aprobar la reconsideration del inge-
Nero de la Comision para que Sc inclu-
va n Ia tarifa provisional de alijo
ciertas cl~asificaciones que no aparecen
en- la actualidad.
Sc paso al ingeniero de la Comision
la soicitud del municipio de Lajas pa
ra ~aprobacion de tarifas, reglas Y re-
glamento para ell uso de aqua del acre-
ducto municipal.
Sc dicto orden cerrando ell case de
Ia querella de Jose Echevarria contra
Ia American Railroad Company por ne
garse Ia querellada a cercar cierto tro-
20 de via a traves de su propiedad situa
do en- Ell barrio de Guayabo, Isabella.
En- Ell case de la solicitud de la In
sllar Dock Company al Secretario de
Ia Guerra para in permiso que lie au-
torice a ensancliar y alargar ell muelle
numero . en- la bahia de San Juan. fue
acuerdo servirle copia del informe de
Ia Junta de Obras del Puerto. infor-
mandole que en- esas condolences la
Comision estaria dispuesta a endosar
favorab,emente dicha solicitud.
En- Ell case de Ia ordenanza adoptada
por la Asamblca Municipal de Juana
Dfaz e~nmendando la seccion 3 del re-
glamento para la venta de aqua por ell
acueducto municipal, fue acuerdo mott
fcarle a dicho municipio que la Conf
sion no puede actuar en- ell case de las
tarifas debido a que el municipio no
ma acceptable atn la ~franquicia que lie
fuera concedida.
En- ell case de la Porto Rico Rail
way, Light & Power Company soil
citando enmiendas de su franquicia pa
I'll la construction de la doble via en-
TIC lS1u OudI y OdllGuICe, Tue dCueIuO
que ell ~ingeniero y ell arditor de la Co.
mission procedan a efectuar una valo-
1acion de las p~ropiedades de la compa-
MIA dedicadas al servicio de carros cleo
tricos.
Sc adopto n resolution autorizan-
de al Tesorero de Pto. Rico para de-
volver la fianza de $500 c~onsignada
por la San Juan Dock Company bajo
las disposiciones de la %franquicia de la
misma, como garantia para ell fiel cum
plimiento de los terminus de dicha
franquicia.
Fue a%probado Ell informe del Comite
de Vehiculos de Motor sobre asuntos
relacionados con ell servicio de guaguas.
A mocion debidamente secundada Sc
acordo dar a la prensa la orden de la
Comision aprobando las tarifas revisa-
das de la Porto Rico Telephone Com
pany e informar a los protestantes que
los datos que sirvieron de base a la
Comision para eli reajuste de dichas ia