davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-22
LICENSE LAW POINT !
INVOLVED IN TRIAL
Question Affecting Hotels, Cafes,
Restaurants and Other Places
to Be Decided.
CASE BEFORE POLICE COURT
"Old Dutch Mill Proprietor Hear
ing Due Tuesday.

Whether proprietors OF hotels.
cafes. cabarcts, Chinese restaurants
and all places where dancing or
other amusements are offered as at
fractions for the guests and where
no direct charge is made for admis-
sion but where i "cover" charge is
made for tables, must pay the Dis
trlct of Columbia a S1G0 license fee,
hinges on the court decision in the
tor of the Old Dutch Mill, on 9TH street
northwest. called for trial in Police
Court next Tuesday.
Point is Test Case.
While Gardner is charged with five
cases of operating an unlicensed
place of amusement. no admission
price being collected but 'cover"
charge exacted. the test of the cases
against him will be made and the
cases tried out under sections 20 and
% of the license act of Congress of
1902. Section 20 provides that all
places other than theaters where an
admission fee is charged in any form
shall pay to the District of Columbia
500 4 year as Il license. Section 30.
which is the ma jor portion of the law
under which Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas drew the
informations against Gardner. and
under which he will be tried, reads:
That persons conducting concerts.
entertainments or balls to which an
admis sion fee is charged. directly or
indirectly, shall pay a license tax Of
So for each day or night
View of Mr.. Thomas.
Mr. Thomas holds that. while Card
ner made no charge of admission di-
rectly to patrons coming to his place
Of amusement. yet he took an admiS
sion in the form OF d cover charge"
from all patrons
If the court upholdS the govern
ment'S view in this matter every
place of amusement that offers en-
ttrtainment to its patrons. charges
no admission fee. but cXacts cover
charge, will have to pay the license
as provided by the law.
OF the five cases against Ga rdner.
two are dated for February 9 and
two for February u. In those four
cases he is charged under both sec
tions 20 and 80. and another case is
alleged as of February II in which
the charge is made under section -.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Y. ". c. A. Girls to Teach
Men of the U. S. Macy
HO,U to Prepare Food

The Y. W. G. A. here is going to
show the Navy how to cook.
A special commission of the
Navy Department is coming to
Washington to make Il scientific
study of the chemistry of food
at the Department of Agriculture,
where it will learn what and what
not to put on diet that is to
produce pep among the bluejack-
cts. when this commission has
learned in theory what Il good
meal should consist of, the girls
of the y. w. c. A. will teach these
men how to prepare il.
The Y. w. &. \. cookery course
is in charge OF Miss Grace Good
pasture, who has taught hundreds
of brides and many experienced
housewives the best route to
mans heart. And the Navy men
will learn from her, side by side
with the girls who have already
enrolled for the course.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Catholic Woman's Service Club
will conduct dance at the Catholic
Community House at 8 o'clock.
The d. G. Home Economics ASSOcia-
ton meeting will be held at 1:4o in
the auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment.
DIR. Abram Simon will deliver his
twentieth anniversary sermon at the
Eighth Street Temple; subject, shall
These Zones Ltve?'
The February meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. w. {. y. will be
held at o'clock.
The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give Il dance at $50 O'Clock
in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and
E streets northwest.
Hamline Epworth League Will give a
Washington's birthday party, at 9Th
and L streets northwest
The II. G. Chapter, National War
Mothers. viii meet at ) q clock, at J22
9th street.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

The Anthony League Will give n
card party tomorrow night, at s
o'clock, in the Tea House at 1874 n
street.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National WOman's Political
Study Club will meet at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., Sunday after
noon, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Henry c.
Graves will speak.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
DEATHS.

BAKER. All members of -. joan Grand
Lodge. Ancient Ere" Acr.n."a Masons. are
funeral of "ur beloved hrothcr. ENOCII
lshd akE M.s,l2 y order Of W., WIt59nfnl o9E
ALPHnNZO PACE. Sec. -3'
BRYANT. Departed this life after short
Illness Thu sday. February 81, 1924, nt )
MAUpE BRYANT tn"e Butleri. devoted
wife or 7. Lewis Bryant. beloved daughter
% Amelia rnd George Butter and devoted
sister az Joseph Rutlcr- She leaves 10
mourn her loss loving aunt cousins and a
host Of friends. Remains be at
Barnes establishment. Gli AZ II. Flu
neral viii H. teld MondaH: February -. at
pm. from John stewart Memorial
church. q 81. between Srd and ~ sts. w,
Rev. Grant Cuntce, pastor. Relatives and
frieLds invited.
We stood be side her dying t"d
And her iiSe depart.
And when that size was dead
1t almost broke our hearts.
TIE FAMILY.
BRYANT. Officers and memhcr~ Of Julia Men.
Henry Auxiliary. No. = Army and Navy
nion. ar" hereby nntsicd nf the death of
Comradn MAUDE BRYANT Thursday. Feb
ruary ~. 1924. AT 3 o'clock. Funeral from
John Stewart \. VI. +. Church, d ST. be-
Tnarr -. at !. c'cioek. Tniforin, white. i
meeting l. called for saturday, February 23,
at 40. odd Fellow Hail.
BERTHA +: KEY. Lady Commando.
EMMA J. ANDERSON. Lady AJit.
COLBERT. Departed this life Wednesday v
February ~. 1924. nj 1000 am. his
residence. 2f03 + 1t. NV. GEORGE w r.
COLBERT. beloved brother of Lonisa Mar
shall, Annie Colbert, Richard Colbert, other
relatives and faithful friend. Cora r.
Jones. Funeral services at the First Baptist
Church, 2sth st. and DufDbarton ave n w
Sunday. February -, al l pm. Rev. James
l.. Pinn. pastor. Relatives aud friends in.
yi:e,i. -
COLBERT. g. W. r. officers and members
Of the Morning Star Lodge. No. IN. l. Il.
l.. %. Elks of W. are hereby notihe,l
IN meet i'll 2 session of sorrow friday night.
February a.. 1924. at o'clock pm. at
1896 18th II. NV. for the purpose of ar
ranging for the burial OF our late decea>e
brother. GEORGE W. CoLBERT. Funeral
services sunday. February ~ 1924. at /
corner 9th and Durnbartnn ave. NV. on
crrs and members Of Columbia Lodge. No.
81, and Forest Temple. No. >. invited to
be present. By orer Of
WILLIAM L. HARRIS,
Attest: Exalted Ruler.
FLOYD c. PAYNE, Secretary.
COLBERT. Members Of Mems Gin Rock
beneficial Association are requested to at
tend the funeral OF Brother &. W. coll
BERT. from the First baptist Church. Sun
day, at l O'Clock pm.
w. II. JOHNSON. Pres.
w ]. SINGLETON Sec.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
LOST.

EAR TIN-Goid, small diamond in center; on
Wednesday. Feb. 20, between Porter St and
Ambassador Theatcr; reward. Cleveland 500 j.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Dr. WiIliam a. White OF Sd. T,Iiza-

beth's Hospital will speak at the
Quoted in the churches by the Social
Hygiene Society at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church Monday night,
at Sis o'clock. Rev. DIR. w. A. Nor
gan of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church also will speak
Evening star., 1924-02-22

OF the more than 900 persons in
New York city claiming to be over
100 years of age, three-fifthS are
Evening star., 1924-02-22

KING. In loving memory Of our dear little
daughter and sister, EDITH MAE KING,
who who died two years ago today, February 30
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Marriages.

BENNETT-GLADMoN. Mrs cnaries Glad
mon announces ia" marriage Of ihr daughter
LEAH To MIR WAYNE NJ BENNETT ol
February 81, 1874. IT Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

FrnuIcin Gertrud Bner, secretary of
the German Branch Woman's Inter-
national League, will speak on "Wo-
mans Contribution to Word Politics" I"
at the National Woman's Party head
quarters Sunday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock.
The auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Associati ton will give a card party at
Masonic Temple, Sth and streets
northeast, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Auto Touring Opportunities
Declared Finest on Record
4. 4. 4. Bureau Cites Diversity of Routes
Offeredand Accommodations Auailable.
1850 Camps Ready-Gas Is Cheaper.

drives over the paved roads of the
northeastern part of the United
States. You must cheerfully put up
with some unpleasantness as vou
would on hunting trip in the wood
of Maine
yet, according to Senator Jones.
who recently drove with his wife
from Washington. d. G, to Washing
ton State and return, the tour is thor-
ougbly possible. He said. If could
again, any one who can steer a car
can do the same thing The only
thing which might make a Goa ast-to-
coast tour arduous now would h..
lack of proper equipment and use "f
car united for hard travel
Roads Vary with Climate.
TN using the transcontincntaI
routes, whether working from east
to west, west to east, or working eaSt
or west from any midway point. it is
important to keep in mind the varia :
ton in climatic and therefore roa RI
conditions. Tourists from now or
need not be concerned over the mud
conditions encountered in the natura
dirt road sections in the Rockies ami
the middle western states during til.
spring, but the matter of temperature
and climate should be considered il
the tour is to be as nearly ideal as
possible.
~ 10 SdIt W sdE lHdl the ENdtlOndk
Old Trails road. which goes through
Wheeling, Indianapolis: st. Louis.
the Lincoln Highway through Pitts
bureh. Chicago Heights, Omaha. Chey-
enne, Salt Lake City and Reno, for
most part are the best central routes
to follow during June, or for return
ing east later in the fall, while the
Yellowstone Trail. which passes
through Chicago, Milwaukee, ST Paul
Minneapolis F,allon, Mont; Missoula.
Idaho and Spokane. and the National
Parks Highway via La Crosse. St
Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, " Dak.
Fallon, and then over practically the
same course as the Yellowstone Trail.
are the two best northern routes and
are most desirable during July ard
August, when extreme heat in th.
arid country farther south would ~
very diSa grcea bic.
Park Circuit Planned.
For tourists who are out for real
pleasure. particularly those STARTING
from the central west, there is
planned A national park-to- park cir
cult highway, which starts from
Continued on Seventh PaSe)
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Now Is the time to be glad you own
an automobile and that you are one
Of the fortunate many who know the
thrill OF the open road and the pull
sating motor.
This is the message being broad
cast by the touring and transporta-
ton bureau of the American Automo-
bile Association, following an ex-
haustive study of the touring possi-
bilities of the 1924 season.
According to the A. A. A. bureau.
the coming season is unique in a
number of respects. not the least of
which is the fact that touring facili
ties have been stimulated by the rad
ical increase in motorists themselves.
1t is pointed out that, as a direct con-
sequence of a record-breaking ma
tional registration, motorists will
this year have available a record type
of touring service.
Propositions for Owners.
There was never better time to
own an automobile" the a. A. A. re-
port reads. approximately $4,000
miles of new roadway have been con-
structed within the past two years.
Dealers service extends to every
hamlet, SO that the tourist need never
be concerned over the functioning Of
his faithful steed. Routes are care
fully marked throughout the country.
I'm addition, a, large proportion of
road building is being accomplished
without the nuisance of detours. Six
hundred and fifty new and we'll
equipped motor camps will be added
before the season is under way, bring
ing the total to 1850. Gas is cheaper
than during several previous touring
seasons. Automobile club service has
been improved and developed through
the addition of thousands of new
members, as we'll as by the recent
consolidation of the old A. A. a. with
the n. NJ. A.
Hardships Crossing L. 8.
while much has been done TO ia
cilitate more extensive touring SO
that more motorists can avail them
selves of the various regional vaca-
ton centers of the country, a journey
from the Atlantic to the Pacific by
motor car is still something of a
sporting proposition. Those who
want luxury and ease on a transcon-
tinental trip should take a de luxe
train. for it differs from a tour of
the Adirondacks or any of the many
Evening star., 1924-06-08
MOST AUTO CRASHES
OCCUR IN DAYLIGHT
Accident Map Shows Straight
Roads More Dangerous Than
Curves and Grades.

BALTIMORE. June Twice as
many automobile accidents occurred
during daylight in 1923 as in the
night hours. Almost twice as many
of these same accidents occurred on
straight highways as on curved or
winding highways. The accident map
of the state roads commission just
tabulated shows this result, accord
ing to Harry D. Williar, assistant
chief engineer of the com mission.
Mr.. Williar inaugurated the acci-
dent map two years ago. With the
aid of the map he was the first cnEi-
neer to develop tho theory that tho
straight road is the most dangerous
His theory drew comment from SCI
entific papers all over the country.
There Were 43S accidents exclusive
Evening star., 1924-06-08

of those in Baltimore and In incor-
porated towns OF this number 292
occurred In daylight and.14s in the
darkness. There were cit on straight
Evening star., 1924-06-08

highways. 15s on curves. IA on
grades, 1 on detour, 56 at highway
intersections and at railroad cross
inEs. Those at railroad crossings, on
Evening star., 1924-06-08

grades and at intersecting highways
may be included in either OF the
group occurring on straight roads or
curves
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GAME FOR TROUBLE HUNTERS

You can tell how far an automobile
will Jump by letting in the clutch
abruptly, but only trouble hunters
do
Evening star., 1924-06-08
JiSt nriyiwr Restriction.

Take it from another angle. The
casualty insurers recently revised
their rules and REGULATE so as to
eliminate the necessity of restricting
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

tadas por los Comit6s directivos de
nuestros respectivos partidos, Ell de su
gerir la Estadidad como possible solu-
cion de este problema, y como puente
esa finalidad, la Immediate extension
de la Constitution de los Estados Uni
dos la Isla de Puerto Rico. Opina-
mos de esta suerte, porque, nosotros
los puertorriquefios somos ciudadanos
de los Estados Unidos por virtud de
la Ley Organica de Mario 2, 1917.
mas comunmente conocida con Ell nom
bre de Acta Jones. Todas aquellas per
sonas nacidas en- la Isla que eran SUBJ
ditos espafioles al tempo de la ratifca
ci6n del Tratado de Paz entire Espafia
y los Estados Unidos en- 1899, ''y sus
descendientes", Sc convirtieron en- ciu
dadanos de los Estados Unidos por vir
tud del Acta Jones, con la exception
de aquellos que declararon su voluntad
de retener SUI status anterior de ciuda-
danos de Puerto Rico, como estaba de-
finido en- La Ley Organica de 1900 co.
nocida con ell nombre de Acta Foraker:
y pesar de esta concession por parte
del Congreso, la Constitution no Sc ex
tiende a Puerto Rico los derechos
y privilegios de los ciudadanos ameri-
canos nacidos en- Puerto Rico no estan
protegidos por aquel grandioso docu-
mento. 1e~E
Nosotros, como miembros de la Le-
gislatura puertorriqueia, asi como to-
dos los funcionarios publicos en- Pto.
Rico, nos vemos compe1idos. al tomar
possession de nuestros cargos. prestar
un juramento de que mantendremos la
Constitution, pero la Constitution no
Sc encuentra en- la Isla. La Constitul-
ci6n no sigui6 la bandera nj tampoco
ha seguido como consecuencia a la con
ces:6n de la ciudadania americana. Es-
(Ccntinf1a en- Ia p&gina 1l)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

ANASCo" firmado P. Pedro de Aran-
cibia. asi como tampoco es cierto 10
que Sc dice en- Ell MUNDo correspon
diente al doce del actual, rnmero mil
ouinientos treinta y seis.
Y para su constancia y testimonio
presto esta declaration, que juro, en-
Mayagiiez a trece de Febrero de mil
novecientcs veinte y cuatro. SOBRE-
RRASPADo: d e. Vale.
Firmado: HERMINIA PIETRI
Nnmero e94, oCHoCIENTos NO
vENTA Y CUATRO.
Suscrito jurado ante mi, hoy dia
trece de Febrero de mil novecientos
veinte y cuatro, en- esta ciudad de Ma
yagiiez, por dofia Herminia Pietri, a
quien doy fe de conocer, y de q. es ma
yor de edad, viuda, dedicada a los of
clos de SUI casa y vecina de Anasco
Firnado: ALFREDO ARNALDo,
Notario.
Aquf hay un Sc
llo oficial.. H''-<, s ,--t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
LAS RELACI0NEs ENTIRE WALL
STREET Y LAS Atlas ESFERAs
GUBERNAMENTALES

WASHINGTON, febrero IS. CUni-
ted Press).-El Comite del Senado que
investiga ell asunto de las concesiones
petroleras, ha informado hoy que cier-
tos altos funcionarios del gobierno de
Washington, perdieron fuertes sumas de
dinero en- sus transacciones de la Bolsa
hace cosa de un afio mas, y entire los
amigos de Wall Street fue recogido un
fondo de cerca de un million de d6lares
Ell cual fu6 trasladado de los bancos de
Nueva York Washington, con Ell fin
de socorrer a rehabilitar a los funcio
narios federales que perdieron en- la
Bolsa.
Sc espera que los miembros del refe
rido comite demostraran que algunos
grandes operadores de petroleo ayuda-
ron a levantar ell citado fondo de un
million de dolares, ell cual, segdn Sc ale
ga, fu6 usado solamente como presta-
mo, habiendose va saldado cast todo.
a exception de doscientos mil d6lares
POGO mas menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
De la Opera
ANTONIO CoRTIs EN- "TosCA"

Ell formidable exito alcanzado ano-
che por IA Compa1ia de Opera Bracale,
con la presentation del insigne barito-
no Tita Ruffo, al iniciarse la actual
temporada, asegura ell exito total de
esta, la mas brillante indudablemente
de las temporadas de opera con que nos
ila regalado Ell "as'' de los Empresa-
rios Cav. Adolfo Bracale.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia la pre-
sentacion del eminente tenor Antonio
CORTIS, con la conocida opera "Tos-
ca''
Del tenor Cortis POGO mas podemos
agregar por cuenta propia despu6s de
leer las cr6nicas teatrales de la prensa
oxtranjera, que Sc deshace en- elogios
u1animes de sus admirables cualidades
de artista.
A prop6sito de SUI actuaci6n recientc
en- el Nacional, de la Habana, un peri6-
dico de Cuba Sc expres5 asi del joven
y notable tenor: "Antonio Cortis. el
joven tenor, que tanto luci6 en- dias
pasados en- la opera ''Tosca'', es va el
favorito del p1blico habanero. Peses
una voz exceptional, y un cerebro ver-
daderamente raro en- TN tenor, (que nos
perdone Lazaro, 81 quiereD"
En- "Tosca'', Cortis es inimitable;
su triunfo en- la Habana, en- todas las
capitales, de cuyos pdblicos Sc hace
consagrar por su cantidad de voz, su
timbre, el modo maravilloso de fra
scar y su naturalidad en- escena le ha-
cen figurar justicieramente entire los
tenores mas fornidables del siglo.
Cortis ha cantado en- ell Real de
Madrid; en- Ell Colon, de Buenos Aires;
en- Ell Costanzi, de Roma, tltimamen-
te fue contratado por la Corte Real de
Suecia, en- cuya capital, Estocolmo, &C
tuo durante dos temporadas de invier
no.
Esta noche, nuestro pdblico tendra
una oportunidad de admirar aplaudir
al eminente y joven artista, de con-
sagrarle, como Ell p1blico de la Haba
ma, como uno de sus favoritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

muchos y muy gratos recuerdos. Pc
rO......
Y aquf Currito Sc prepare para
soltarnos algo grande, estupendo; la
sorpresa del ano, con ell ademan v
la palabra nos dice:
y ahora preparense ustedes !:
"agarrense" bien, para oir 10 que les
voy decir: la novedad de este aflo.
es la Gran Companfa que acaudilla
la Reina de la Opereta, Esperanza
Iris.
-Ustedes habran leido-nos dice
con aire convencido-la prensa de Ia
Habana, y todo 10 que dice de la
compania. Bueno, pues todo ESQ es
POGO ante la realidad. Esperanza
Iris esta mas gruapa que nunca. v
cada dia mas artista; Sc conoce que
los aires de Espafia lie han sentado
maravillosamente. Ahora trae una
compania de ciento v pico de artis-
tas, todos inmejorables; v un YES
tuario Y un decorado "colosalisimo".
asi, en- grado superlativo porque de-
cir sencillamente colossal seria POGO,
la verdad. iComo Sc conoce que
ell senior Palmer Y la Sra. Iris no
piensan como no Sc quien que eel
ahorro es la clave de la felicidad
La obra "Benamor', con la que de-
butaron en- ell "Payret", de la Ha-
bana, es un derroche de lujo, en- ira
jes Y decorados. En- fin ;para que
hablar? va 10 veran ustedes, me
diran entonces 81 tengo raz6n no.
-jY para cuando esa maravilla?,
indagamos, contagiados va del entu-
siasmo de Curro.
va ha alberto ell abono, 81 este
responde, como yo estoy SECURE que
respondera, veremos otra vez a ese
prodigio de mujer, Y, entire paren-
tests, Esperanza Iris es un verdade-
ro prodigio, en- el Teatro Municipal
ALA para JUNO julio pr6ximo.
i Encantados! tie queda algo
mas? insistimos, egoistas.
-Por ahora NADIA mas-contesta
modestamente Currito, como 81 en-
realidad 10 que trae fuera demasiado
POGO. TODD 10 que me queda aho-
ra es decirles que saluden en- mi nom
bre toda la prensa y que estoy con-
tento de VERNE aqui otra vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Il COmite del SenadO, ante eI
tenor de que sean muChOs los
altos funCiOnariOS del GObierno
enyueItOS en- eI eSCanda|OSO
affair" petrOlerO, suspende
Sus INVESTIGATIONS
Sc ha COmprObadO que de Wall Street
ayudarOn con un million de d0Iarps a
varies OfiCiaIeS del GObiernO que habian
pCrdidO fuerteS SumaS de dinerO en-
SuS tranSaCCiOneS burSatleS

WASHINGTON, febrero Is. CUni-
ted Press) Mr.. Frank vanderlip ha
declarado ante el Comit6 del Senado,
que tcdo cuanto ha dicho con respecto
de la venta del "Marion Starr eran
sencillamente rumores, de los que no
podfa aportar pruebas.
Agreg6 que por respeto la memo
ria del extinto Presidente Harding to-
dos esos rumores escandalosos deben ce-
sar, aclarando Embellishments todo
cuanto Sc relaciona con ell nebuloso
asunto petrolero. Asegur6 que no ha con
siderable nunca que ell peri6dico de Mr..
Harding, ell ''Marion Starr, haya te-
nido relaci6n alguna con ell "affair'
de Teapot Dome.
Ell Comite del Senado, que investi-
ga el escandaloso asunto, ha decidido
suspender todas las investigaciones
ante Ell tenor de que en- ell sensational
"affair'' est6n envueltos muchos altos
funcionarios del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DON LUIS COSTAS

Aver retorno a su residencia de Pom
ce el pzominente caballero distingui-
do hombre de negocios de aquelIa ciu-
dad, don Luis Costas, quien goza de
glandes simpatfas en- todo el pals, no
solo por su cultura, sino tambien por
su waller y las beilas cualidades que Ie
alderman.
Ell dignisimo hombre de negocios, que
es un verdadero gentleman, jefe
de una familia envidiada en- todo Puer
to Rico, ha sido objeto de muchas de-
mostraciones de afecto, muy merecidas
por el, en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Ell DR.. BOCANEGRA ENFERMO

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc en-
cuentra enfermo nuestro estimado
amigo, Y conocido hombre de ciencias
DR.. E. Bocanegra Lopez.
Mientras dure la indisposicion que
lie aqueja, el DIR. Rolenson atendera
la numerosa clientela del distin-
guido amigo, de 1 de la tarde.
Hacemos sinceros votos por ell
pronto Y total restablecimiento del
DR.. Bocanegra, deseando verle de
nuevo al frente de su acreditado
consultorio.