davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Early Rhubarb From Any
Garden Is Not Difficult

Rhubarb can be had in the garden g
week to ten days earlier than ordinar
fly, if provisions are made for protect.
Ing a few Of the plants from cold
lightS and bad weather.
An inexpensive and simple method is
30 place One-half of an old barrel, box
with the bottom and top removed, or a
small cold frame over each Of a few
plants about the time they are com
ing through the ground. This will pro-
tect the plant from cold winds, snow
and, to large extent, keep the ground
from alternately freezing and thawing
in early spring.
As simple as 1t is, this will enable
the gardener to harvest some of his
crop very early. As an aid to early
growth, few forks of stable manure
around the barrel or frame will be
found to be as good as stimulant
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Yucatan's Vehicles

Yucatan clings to antlquated means
of transportation, which include the
carreta, the coche, the vOlan and the
vOlante, although the Introduction Of
automobiles bids fair to eliminate these
vehicles. The carreta is heavy two
wheeled truck; the coche, light four
wheeled, rubber tired, rigid topped
carriage, with body supported on heavy
leather straps, for travel on the rocky
country roads, similar to the stage
coach of Americas old west, and the
vOlante, a very heavy fOurwheeled We
hicle somewhat like a victoria, but
with the body supported on heavy
leather straps used for rough travel
in the rural districts.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Definition of Factory

In modern usage the term factory
covers any establishment, with its
buildings and equipment, used for the
manufacture of goods. The legal def
milton, however, varies widely in differ
ent states, but is usually based upon
the number of workers. One such ex-
IRENE definition makes a factory "any
place where two or more persons are
engaged in working for hire or reward
in any handicraft." G. D. Wrght's
definition reads: "a factory is an es-
adjustment where several wOrkmen are
collected for the purpose Of obtaining
greater and cheaper cOnveniences for
labor than they could procure individ-
ually at their houses; for producing re-
suits by their combined efforts which
they could not accomplish separately,
and for preventing the loss occasiOned
by carrying articles from place to
place during the several processes nee |
essary to complete their manufacture"
Another distinguishing lnark of a fac
tory is the ownership of all the tools
or implements of production by the
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
SoLpinc the Problem

A young salesman had embezzleC
from his kind hearted employer a con
siderable sum of money, and had LOST
every cent of it on the races. He was
apprehended, and the boss didn't know
just what to do about it.
Keep him on the joO and deduct
what he owes you from his pay" coun-
seled the adviser.
But" walled the victim, 'the
amount is too Large. He could never
make it up that way. His wages are
too small"
The other ruminated for a moment.
Then his face cleared.
"Well, then, raise his salary" he
suggested.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Essential That Best
Potato Seed Be Used
Low Grade Material Will
Not Produce Good Crop.

Many potato growers have Learned
from bitter experience the fallacv OF
planting low-grade seed with the ex.
pectation of harvesting a bumper crop
according to w. H. Martin, specialist
In potato growing, New Jersey State
College of Agriculture. The wide
awake grower realizes that in order
to pay his fertilizer and labor bills and
show a profit it is essential that he
plant the best seed Obtainable. For
this reason he is now looking for high
grade seed stock for use next spring.
Tests conducted by the New Jersey
agricultural experiment station show
that certified seed potatoes can be ex-
pected to give larger crop returns than
potatoes which have not been certified.
In a test conducted in 1922, certified
seed yielded at the rate of 3SO.3 bush
els per acre as compared with 218.4
bushels for noncertified seed. Similar
tests conducted in New Jersey and
other states show like differences and
the results secured strongly favor the
use Of certified seed.
What are certified seed potatoes? To
be certified, seed potatoes must CON
form to certain standards of varietaI
purity, freedom from disease, and free
dom from low-yielding plants. When
the farmer purchases certified seed he
has the signature of a competent in
spector to the effect that the seed he
buys has met these requirements. Most
Of the important potato growing states
are now offering this service to their
growers.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Biggest Profit in Fall
Calf, Says an Expert

A very common question asked the
Missouri College Of Agriculture bv
dairymen, according to c. w. Turner
of the dairy department, is whether
cows should be bred to calve in the
fall or spring. Unless there are spe-
cial conditions which must be consid-
cred, the department believes that the
fall calf generally has the advantage.
In the fall the farm work is not so
urgent as 1t is during the spring and
summer, and the calf usually will re-
ceive more attention from the feeder.
The disadvantages of winter feeding
are more than offset by hot weather
and annoyance from flies. The fall
calf is weaned in the spring and can
be put on grass without further atten-
ton. Not only is fall the best time for
the calf, but ordinarily the COW which
calves in the fall will produce a larger
yield of milk during the lactation
period.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Frederica

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Argo of nea
Frederick, gave a birthday party a
their home on Saturday evening, Jun
18th, in honor of their daughter Alice
Those present were Misses Mildred
Minner, Ruth Camper, Sadie Webb
Helen Martin, Viola Webb, Mildret
Anthony, Ethel Holiday and Heller
Holiday; Messrs. Bennie Sapp, FREQ
Shuttle, Franklin Abbott, Preston An
thony, Harry Russ, Johnnie Jester
and others. Refreshments were serV.
ed and after late hour the guests de
parted after having spent a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Newark, n
j., are visiting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. George Wood. Mrs Foster will
attend the summer school at Newark
and Mr.. Foster will enter the Wesley
an Institute at Dover next term to
study for the ministry.
Children's Day exercises we're held
in Trinity NJ. E. Church on Sunday
evening. The church was filled with
an interested audience. A good pro-
gram was given.
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic of
near town on Thursday evening. They
received many useful and beautiful
gifts and the host of young folks re-
port a wonderful time.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and daughter,
Mary, are visiting in fredericksburg,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer, Mr..
Fluck of Palmyra, ~ j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Johnson of Magnolia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs Swain of Lincoln were
guests of Capt. Albert Palmer and
family on Sunday.
Larry Nichols has been suffering
from the result of an auto accident
but is able to be out again now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester p Hudson of
Wilmington are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia. She at
tended a bridge luncheon in Dover on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, daughter I'm
ma and friend of Newark, N. J., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds ROg-
ers.
Miss Dorothy Mitten and Miss Sara
Burton of the Syracuse University are
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Melvin, Miss Helen Alex u
ander. Orville Hoey, Ira Garbutt,
Levy Clark Rogers of the University
Of Delaware are home for their va
cation.
Mrs. l. W. Belts attended the COM
nencement exercises of the George
University at Washing
on. D. c.. where her daughter, jean
.tte, is a student
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Camper at
ended the graduation exercises at the
academy of Music in Philadelphia
vhere As students of Hahnemann
we're graduated Their son, DR.. En-
ry Camper was one of the graduates.
Te will be stationed at the Metropol-
AN Hospital in New York next year.
lis many friends wish him success in /
is chosen profession.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- \
,r, Milford. f29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Bowers Beach

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Carey on Friday evening of last
week; while the weather was some
what unfavorable, the attendance of
the membership was even better than
was expected and quite number of
visitors present.
The regular routine of business of
the society was taken up and adjust
ed. A social hour was spent in sing
ing, recitations and select readings,
and last but not least, an abundance
of ice cream and cake were served
and enjoyed and the company bid
adieu with many thanks to their hos
tess for their evenings enjoyment.
This place, as we'll as others, was
visited with a heavy wind and rain
storm on Sunday afternoon last, but
we are thankful to say that but little
if any damage was done here by it,
but quite a little anxiety was felt for
a while A number of motor boats
were out in the bay but their opera
tors used judgment and made harbor
in due time.
The strawberry crop in this section
though late is proving an excellent |
one as to quantity and quality, and
the growers are realizing a good |
profit therefrom, especially in the To-
cal market.
Sunday was a big day for this place
especially this early in the season.
There were 20 motor boats that left
the mouth of Murderkill River that
day for the fishing grounds. They
carried out 637 paid passengers. Some
Of the parties reported over two hun
1red fish, others of less number
Among them were nine channel bass,
he average weight would run from
IS to AZ pounds.
But it remained for a party from
York County, Pa, to carry
,ff the laurels in fishing this season.
The party was composed of four men
md their wives and one little 12-year-
I'D girl. They were out on Monday of
his week for about four hours and
hen again on Tuesday, and left for
heir homes at four o'clock. They were
n charge of Capt. Joe Cross and
heir catch, for both trips, was 344
rout and croakers and the little 12-
ear-Old girl caught 16 fish, the first
rip and 16 the last one, making her
ltal 32 fish.
The pea crop at the present time
romises to be much better than was
{ one time expected. The growers
ill begin to deliver their crops the
liter part of this week to the viners. :
Mrs. D. n. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. !. y.
lloyd Remington and Alex M. Flem- q
lg of Philadelphia were weekend c
nests OF Mrs. Sulah Fleming and
lughters. 81
Mr. aId Mrs. Charles Kitchline of 4"
over were Sunday guests of Mr.. and r
RS. E. V. Davenport. -
Misses Annie and Casaie Morris are
tests of Miss Evelyn Stokesbury of
nyrna, this week.
B. L. Cartright of Wilmington spent
e weekend here with his parents, y
r. and Mrs. Cartright. at their new q
,me in Bay View Heights. 8
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Clean Fresh Water Most
Essential for Chicken,

There is a pint, or pound, of water
in every 24-Ounce dozen of eggs that
you sell. You cannot supply the hens
with anything cheaper than clean,
fresh water. Cold days the water
freezes quickly, and the hens are un-
able to drink all they require for heavy
egg production. If you find it impos-
slble to change the water three or
four times daily, invest $3.50 in a
Putnam oil stove Or some other de-
vice to keep the water warm through
out the day.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
The Problem

She. was bidding her lover a fond
farewell, for he was going on a pro-
longed trip around the world.
TeaTfully she clung to him and
asked: "My dear Adolf, will you be
true to me when you are far away?
Promise me that you will write to me
from every town you visitl"
And as he gathered her in his arms
ne cried: "Oh, Ada, is it love that
prompts you to say his? Ada, swear
to me, do you reall! love me-or are
you merely collecting foreign postage
stamps?"-Calgary Daily Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Thomas Norrel spent the week-en
in Milford.
Miss Kathrine Davis is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rena Schaeffer is visiting il
Philadelphia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Short spent tn,
weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Mary E. Mears of Harrington
is visiting friends in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Jacobs and Mrs
Gee spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Donovan of Delmar, is
visiting friends in Milford this week.
VIM. V. Grier has returned home af-
ter spending a week in Boston, Mass
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt returned to
Milford on Thursday for several
weeks.
Mrs. L. M. Holcombe and son, L.
M. Holcombe, 4th, spent the weekend
at home.
Frank R. Grier is home for the sum-
mer after attending the University of
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson Reed
were in Philadelphia a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Foster Causey has been the
guest of Mrs. Robert P. Davis for the
past week.
Miss Catharine Ladd of New Mil
ford, Conn, is the guest of Miss Dor
othy Num-.
Miss Helen Bennett has returned
from Binghamton, n Y, after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Nunn attended
the commencement exercises at New
ark last Monday.
Louder Grier has returned home
for the summer from the Fishbourne
Academy.
Frank Meehan of Philadelphia spent
Sunday in Milford as the guest of
Miss Laura Salevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Casper Pierce of |
Md, spent Sunday with Mr. |
and Mrs. E. C. Pierce.
Miss Eleanor Vinyard has returned |
to Milford after graduating from the |
University of Delaware.
Maggie May Jefferson and Elmer J.
Bennett spent the weekend with rel
ltives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Miss Ann
1rier, Mrs. P. T. Carlisle and Miss
Anna Radcliffe spent Monday in Will
ningtOn.
Miss Madeline Tull of the Marshall
Hospital, spent several days at her
IOme in Stockton, Md, during the
,ast week.
Mrs. A. Marshall Jones and young
on of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending a
lonth with Mrs. Lena Marshall Jones
n North Walnut street.
Horace Num- who recently gradu-
ted from Delaware University, is
pending few days at home. He will
eturn to Newark next week to begin
is work there.
Miss Minerva Wayne Robinson of
ewes, formerly associated with the
. D. Caulk Company, of Milford, as
enographer, has accepted an ap-
ointment by the government with the
ureau of Internal Revenue, Interior
uilding Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Hudson and 9
rs. Estella Lyons attended the COM
exercises of the Wesleyan =
DlIegiate Institute at Dover this
eek where Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson's y
N, Telforde Dixon Hudson is a grad g
lte of the Junior College, connected q
ith the school. q
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
A Poor Combination.

A brief commencement story ls told
about the governor of Maine who,
while addressing the students at Bow
doin college, said, "Your spacious
campus with it's beautiful garbage Of
green" etc. Evidently he started to
say garment" then switched off onto
"herbage,' but the combination that
resulted was hardly a happy one.
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Freak Of souIrrelA

Oak trees In California are oftsn
pitted as If by smallpox. The holes
are made by wOodpeckers. and h
every hole is an acorn placed there
by squirrels, so firmly imbedded that
II Is impossible to remove them with
the fingers
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

Deen estaDnsned for forest fire con
troll, losses due to the beetle can be
reduced to a minimum.
The bureau devotes much attention
to improving the methods of bee cul-
ture and has a goOd-sized apiary de
voted to intensive studies of the ways
OF bees and means of controlling their
diseases and protecting them from
enemies. Studies also have been made
OF the grading Of honey with the oh
ject Of establishing standards.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
M Lucky Pan a. L.

Headline "Youth Takes DRINK
falls Into Comma" He's lucky that
his life didn't come TO a full stop
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Advice to Motorists

Better stop, look, listen." than
hurry, stall and hear the angels.
From Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Snake steaNs called LuxurIea.

In southern Guinea the greatest lUx-
ury that can be placed before a guesH
Ia not of roast boz .unStrictur
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Unusual order,

IT want a chicken" said little RSNs
to ) farmer. And want 1t alive with
the head cut off"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
AccIDENTE AUToMov1LIsTIco

En- la noche del sabado, y las dos
de la manana, mientras Sc dirigian en-
automovil desde la ciudad de Caguas
hacia esta Capital, sufrieron los seno-
res Enrique Aboy Jr. y Ell DR.. Enri-
que Quintero, dentista, un accidente au
tomovilistico que puso en- grave peli-
gro sus vidas.
Ell DR.. Quintero recibio un golpe en-
un ojo y la fractura de un brazo y ell
sefior Aboy fuertes contusiones en- la
cabeza.
Nos informan de la Clinica Miramar
que ell doctor Quintero sigue grave,
mas el senior Aboy esta mejor Espera
mos que no haya que lamentar peores
consecuencias y que pronto les veamos
entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
CIRCULAR DIOCESANA
OBIsPADo DE PUERTO RICO

Sirva Ia presente Circular para con-
testar varias preguntas que Sc nos han
hecho en- estos ultimos dias:
l. Las conferencias teol6gicas
tendran lugar en- ell Obispado, ell m1erco
les 2 de abril proximo, a las 10 de la
rlanana.
e. El tempo habil para cumplir
con ell Precepto Pascual Sc extiende en-
esta Diocesis desde ell primer domingo
de Cuaresma hasta ell Domingo de la
Sma. Trinidad.
s. Durante el tempo habil para ell
cumplimiento pascual tenemos a bien
conceder todos los sacerdotes .iue pue
den oir confesiones en- esta Diocesis
facultades extraordinarias para absoI-
yer penitentes en- ell case reservado a
Nos de "matrimonium coram n.lnistro
acatholico''.
A. Durante la ausencia del Pbro.
Don Pedro Ochoa hemos nombrado Sc
cretario Canciller INFERNO al Pbro.
Don Agustin Rexach, quien deberan
dirigirse todas las comunicaciones re-
lacionadas con esta Cura Eclesiastica
Ell OBISPO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
Ell CARACTER PRACTICE DE LA
ENSENANZA

Ell nilmero de Ell MUNDO CORES
pondiente al 20 del corriente, publica
unas manifestations de nuestro Comi
sionado de Educaci6n sefialando Ell i'm
portante defecto de nuestro sistema de
ensefianza de carecer de caracter prac
tico
La verdad de estas manifestations
Sc We de alto relieve principalmente
EN- la ensenanza de agriculture: nues-
tros campesinos abandonan sus peque-
fias fincas porque no les producer 10
sufciente para vivir, porque descono-
cen los modernos m6todos PRACTICES pa
ra explotarlas, mediante los cuales diez
ounce cuerdas son suficienteS para
sostener una familia. Lleve ell sefior
Huyke al Curse de Estudios para la
ensefianza de agricultural estas ideas
Haga que 6l comprenda todos los re-
cursos que Ia moderna ciencia agrico-
la pone a disposition de los estancie-
ros para administrar y explotar sus fin
cas-. Trate no solamente que 6sta sea
una ensehanza practica, 81 no, que ten
ga caracter practice ayudara re-
solver uno de los mas grandes proble-
mas que agobian al Pals.
UN JIBARo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
,ARROLLADO POR UNA LO-
COMOTORA

Francisco Miranda fue arrollado
por una locomotora que arrastraba
varios vagones de cana de la Qua
MICA Central.
Miranda fallecio instantaneamen-
te debido que recibi6 golpes de
caracter grave.
Sc investiga este hecho por las au-
toridades. Ell case ocurrio en- la ju-
risdiccion de A1asco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
ACOTACIONES DEL DLA

a un insospechable, nimbado por la
gloria, en- su vida de la inmortalidad:
don Jose de Diego.
''La Ultima Asamblea de la Union
de Puerto Rico'', el dia de Septiem
bre tiltimo, me uamo unanime Ia
la Presidencia del Partido: saba yo
perfectamente la desgarrada situa-
ci6n 6e nuestra colcctividad, DIVI-
DIDA Y .sUBDIvIDIDA por CA
TORCE DISIDENCIAS, desmayados
los espiritus, desorientadas las IDEAS
etc.
''Vieronse los republicanos por una
resolucion suya en- el Consejo Ejecu-
two, PRIvADOS POR OCHO AMOS
de representation en- ell Parlamento;
v ahora EN- vIRTUD DE UNA LEY
PREsENTADA PoR LOS UNIONS
TAS, para traerseles la Camara DE
CUALQUIER MANERA, tendran los
republicanos I'm delegado mas y los
unionistas un delegado menos que
con la vieja ley para la represen-
taci6n de los distritos en- nu, ira
Camara popl!ac.
'Vengan pues, a Ia Camar. SER
NUEsTRoS ADVERsARIOS, pero a
ser amigos con nosotros, buenos y
4. - d. @T.fo
''Ya no hay disidencias en- el seno
maternal de Ia ''Union dc Puerto
Rico; va no hay candidaturas; va no
hay rivaliGades nj enconos".
(Nov. de 1974.- Pags. 217 223
de "Nuevss Campailas").
La experiencia es la gran guia del
genero humane.
Y una maniobra politica que elimine
practicamente las minorias LEG1Tl-
MAS Y nos de otra veg ell triste y do
loroso expectaculo de las minorias
BASTARDAS, de las disidencias que
desmoralizan, que debilitan ell comun
esfuerzo, que relajan los nexos de la
solidaridad, que afojan los entusias-
mos, que minan las filas de combatien-
tes de desencanto arruinan presti-
gios. sin pensarlo nj quererlo ell Sc
nor Sanchez Morales resultaria un ac-
to desprovisto de provision y de patrio
tismo.
ESQ seria afrontar ell suicide.
Y los pueblos como ell nuestro, que
por SUI cultura superior, por la grande-
"a de su alma, por la inteligencia, la
habilidad la constancia de sus lu-
chas han demostrado que saben con-
quistar gir6n gir6n los benefcios de
instituciones progresivamente liberia
les. son pueblos con derecho la
vida, los que no puede negarse la
iusticia y que tendran indefectiblemen-
te en- ell mafiana la mas honrosa exal-
tacion en- la conciencia de la Humani-
dad en- la Historic.
Lcdo. G. DEL ToRO FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
Ell LIDER DE LOS SOCIALISTAS
SR. IGLESIAS.
(Continusci6n de Ia Ira. yAgO

CO, deseo contestar todas las pregun-
tas que me puedan ser hechas, pues
no quiero que alguna gente qUiera sa-
car partido del titulo del Partido So
cialista. Nosotros estamos organiza-
COS de acuerdo con los ideales y aspi-
raciones de la Federation Americana
oel Trabajo. Durante los ultimos 27
amos hemos estado organizando a los
*ratajadores por toda la isla y GUAM
&c los trabaj jadores creyeron que te-
nian que hacer algo en- los asuntos de
gobierno y por ell bienestar del pals,
s. para tomar parte en- las elecciones,
tuvieron que organizar un partido que
denominaron ell Partido Socialista. Ell
Partido socialista de Puerto Rico pue-
de que sea muy diferente del Partido
Socialista que ustedes tienen en- los
Estados Unidos. Mis- companeros del
Partido Unionista han presentado Ia
question politica, de acuerdo con sus
puntos de vista, Y el senador Tous So
to, del Partido Republican,, ha presen-
tado sus propios puntos de vista. Els
possible que yo pueda agregar 10 Que
ellos han probado, que las mismas cues
tiones politicas en- Puerto Rico han 81
do ell topico obligado durante los ul-
timos 25 amos, y que ha sido discuti-
Go en- la misma forma....
-. ''En nuestra Legislature, ell Partido
Sociahsta aprob6 la resolution, y 10
digo ahora a ustedes porque algunos
de mis- compafieros 10 han hecho prin-
cipalmente para grabar en- la mente de
cada uno ell titulo de Socialista, pero
1ecuerden que NADIA hay que temer de
los socialistas de Puerto Rico. La reso-
luci6n aprobada dice que a la legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico deberia serle con-
cedido el poder por ell Congreso para
lcgislar sin restricciones en- todos los
;.suntos locales. Y que una de las petit
clones que la isla necesita que le con-
cedan es ell "PODER I'E LEGISLAR
SOBRE ToDOS PROBLEMAS ECO
NOMICOS Y REGULAR LA ADQUI-
sICION DE TERRA E IGUALAR
LOS ARBITRIOs LOCALES O CON
TRIBUCIONEs DE RENTAS INTER
MAS Y DE INGRESos QUE HAYAN
DF SER RECAUDADOs EN- LA IsLA
rARA BENEFICIO DEL TESORo
INsULAR, y EN- general sobre tales
medidas. segtin pueda ser enmendadc
de acuerdo con los intereses y necesi
dades de Puerto Rico''. Tambien, Que
todas las medidas de caracter naciona
que tiendan benefciar Ia educacion
agricultural riqueza de la isla debe-
rian ser extensivas Puerto Rico en-
| igual proportion que los diferentes
| Estados de la Union Americana
Informo a usted de esta situaci6n
porque creo es mi deber hacerlo. Prom
to sabremos que atenernos y en- pro
Xjmos informes ira conociendo ell des
| arrollo de la nueva situaci6n.
Con los mejores recuerdos, permanez.
20,
Santiago IGLESIAS,
Org. General A. f. of L.