davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
LOW REPAIR BID
IS SURPRISE TO
COUNTY OFFICERS
Contractor Offers to Do
JuIietta Work for Half
of Estimate.

Openin of bids on repair Of the
new mems building at Julietta,
County Hospital for the Insane. by
county commissioners today was
marked by receipt of a bid $4,000
below the other four and the filing
OF a protest TO the state tax board
against the $4,000 bond issue on
the work
Commissioners scratched their
heads over the low bid Of SIS. 794.
submitted by \. G. LiInbach. farmer
and contractor Of Cumberland.
Estimate Much Higher
Material for the work can't be
bought with that sum" they said.
Harry J. Vahlo submitted the
next lowest bid. S27195. The State
Construction Company was high
with s33.712. John J. Griffith.
county engineer. estimates the work
will cost nearly $4,000
The county Is repairing the new
building, built by George =. Weaver
& Son. defects in which caused the
contractors indictment and an in
vestigation by the state Board Of
Accounts.
Schloss Is Signor
The remonstrance, headed by
Berkeley ". Duck. president Of the
Span Realty Co. had eighteen
signatures. among them Eli Schloss.
chairman Of the city board Of health.
and Schuyler A. Haas, attorney. who
presented it. Russell J. Ryan,
county attorney. took the re
monstrance to the state tax board.
Grounds for the petition were the
county has contract with the
Weavers under which repairs should
be made. that there is no public
necessity or propriety for the issue,
and II is illegal and excessive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
HOUSE FOLLOWS SENATE
Republican Representatives Barred
From CauCuses.
BIZ United Press
IT. EgHT ~ IT -

BU Jnifr7 FTfss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Re-
publican leaders In the House Of
Representative definitely decided to-
day to bar La Toilette supporters
from party caUcuses and To strip
them in the next congress Of com
mittee assignments. as q disciplinary
measure for boiling the party in the
last elections. The action is similar
I othat taken by e. o. 2. Senator's.
The entire Wisconsin Republican
delegation and Representatives. KeI-
Ter. Minnesota and Sinclair. North
Dakota, were included in those to
be Ousked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
FREIGHT HOUSE
TO OPEN DEC. z
New Structure Is Finished
for MOnon.

Opening on Dec. % OF the modern
three story freight house built by
the Monon Route at % S. New
Jersey St. was announced today by
S. L Wehrang. division freight
agent.
The fireproof structure is 465 feet
by 46 feet. An eight-foot canopy
was built on each side. Cashier S
office and storage room for ship
ments OF extraordinary value are
one the first floor; storage room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Il Puzzle
a Day

Come hither, mine friend" said
the monk. cycling him kindly. BE
a very good boy; step through the
furze bravely, and seek the lost
riches"
The above sentences conceal the
names OF several animals or birds.
For example: "hithER MINE friend
contains the name "ermine." There
are others in the sentence. Can you
pick them out?
Yesterdays answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Thomas r. Reno Dies

Funeral services for Thomas r.
Reno, "a, r. r. F., formerly of
Southport, who died Thursday, will
be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the
residence. Mr.. Reno, who was born
In Boone County, was resident Of
Marion County nearly all his life. He
was a member I. o. o. F. and the
Methodist Church A daughter sur
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
blacksmith on the Cairo d.

o.. Blacksmith on the Cairo d.
vision of the old Wabash Railroad.
In 1895 he began as an instructor
at Manual, where he made countless
year to year passed through his
classes. Yule plans to make his
home in Miami, Fla, with his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Harry S. Bastian. Next
summer he plans a trip to England
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SOUTHERN OIL co.
TO RUN INDEPENDENT
PLAN TO BUY STOCK FROM
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA co.
AND OPERATE ITSELF.

Ii is announced that plans are under
way whereby the entire stock OF the
Southern Cotton Oil Co., which oper-
ates a plant at Dawson, will be bought
from the present owners, the Virginia
Carolina Company, and establish the
oil company as an independent bust
ness enterprise with headquarters in
Savannah and New Orleans.
The separation of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company from the Vr-
GINA Carolina Chemical Company has
been arranged through the Citizens
and Southern Company with New
York and New Orleans banking CON
nections.
That the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
is in firm enough financial condition
to warrant such an action is the view
taken by auditors and hnanciers who
have been going over the situation
of the subsidiary concern to the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company in
relation to the main company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
To Make New York
Dry as Main Street
Mouths of Delegates Will Water in
Vain for Liquid Delights.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The national
democratic convention, the first to be
held here in So years, is to be drab
and dry.
This was the prediction today OF
the officials welding the prohibition
sponge as it never before has been
used in New York city. And to those
reviewing the occurrences OF the past
week it seems the dry forces may
quite fully succeed in their crusade.
Ten of the citys best known cabarets
where there was no 18th amend
mept and man and his lady could
quehch a thirst-4have been closed
within the week.
Fashionable clubs, road houses,
apartment houses, speakeasies and
surviving white way and Greenwich
Village cabarets trembled tonight as
/, Ralph Oyler, treasury department mar
cotic chief, continued weekend mop
up.
Dry as Main street." was Oyler's
slogan. He added that his drive will
include synthetic drug stores.
Four famous cabarets added to the
eligible list for padlocks include Sill
yer Slipper, the Rendezvous, the Pic
cadllv and Hollywood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
'OUAKES ROCK VOLCANIC
ZONE OF HAWAIIAN ISLAND
Man Hit by Stone From Belching
Mountain Is Dead.

HILO.T The volcano of Kilauea,
which has been in eruption for several
days, is today displaying the most
alarming indications, owing to the
large number Of earthquakes that are
rocking the district, according to Roy
Finch, volcanologist, who is in charge
OF the observatory.
An explosion at 9 o'clock last night
was most spectacular, bright moon
light silhouetting the black column Of
smoke rising to an invisible height.
Three persons, a nurse and two SOL
diers, are missing since a violent eN-
plosion in the crater.
Another man who was injured by
stone thrown from Kilauea few
DAYS ago has died. Violent explosions
with eruptions of rocks, mud and
ashes continue undated each day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly set around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
ABLEST GEORGIANS
WANTED AS S0L0NS
MOVEMENT IS STARTED TO
ELECT BEST BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN.

ATLANTA. Ga.-Word comes to
Atlanta that there is a serious move
ment over the state to send the
strongest business and professional
men to the next legislature.
The opinion seems to be general
that Georgia's plight is due to lack OF
constructive program put forward
by men in whom the public have con-
fidence. A well known Georgian, talk
ing on the subject today, said
Jehovah promised Abraham that
He would save Sodom and Gomorrah
if ten good men could be found with
in them Ten good men might be able
to save Georgia, but they would have
hard job doing it. Forty or fifty
could do it with ease.
Surely the state has not fallen to
such depths OF impotence that we
cannot find fifty big, capable, unselhsh
men who will consent to make the
personal sacrifice to go to the next
legislature and frame the constructive
legislation necessary to lift Georgia
out of the financial mire into which
she has sunk.
cone or two big ones cannot &C
complish the task by themselves, but
if we get twenty-five to fifty of our
ab1est Georgians in the next general
assembly the people will listen to
them. Let's elect one more assembly
which will measure uD to the best OF
the old days We need men who have
no political ambition but whose sole
desire is to help Georgia. Men who
are playing politics all the time, who
are scheming to be governor or sena-
tor or congressman or Judge will
never solve the great problem in a
big, broad way. If the weekly and
daily newspapers will hammer on this
subject for a few weeks they will
awaken general interest and the peo-
pie will feel an inspiration that they
have not had in a generation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

A memorial to the armyp OF the
Confederacy will be carved out Of the
solid granite side Of Stone Mountain
in Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SCIENTISTS TO HUNT
FOR GARDEN OF EDEN
EXPEDITION LEAVES FOR CO.
BI DESERT. PLAN TO RE-
MAIN FIVE YEARS.

NEW YORK. n. Roy Chap
man Andrews. leader OF the American
Museum OF Natural History expedi-
ton, which discovered the only known
fossils of dinosaur eggs, will sail to-
morrow for Mongolia to prepare Tor
reception OF a party OF scientists who
will invade that graveyard OF masto-
dons. the Cob desert in search OF
the Garden OF Eden next fall.
The 1924 expedition expects to re-
main afeld for FIVE years, and Will
exhaust every effort toward excavat-
ing the bones of the earliest man in
support of the theory that he first
trod the earth in what now is the des-
olate Cobb desert verdant paradise
of 100000 to 25,000000 years ago.
Headed by Mr. Andrews the party
will include IS scientists who are &C
lnowledged leaders in their respective
fields.
There will be Walter Granger, chief
paleontologist; Charles P Berkey,
chief geologist; James P. Chaplin,
chief ornithologist; l. B. Roberts,
chief topographer n c. Nelson, chief
archaeologist; Ralph CLANCY, chief
botanist: ]. B. Shackleford, chief Gin
photographer; S. Bayard Colgate,
chief of motor transport, each with
their assistants.
Five of the party were members OF
the three-year expedition VIII c h
emerged from Mongolia laden with
the most valuable collection OF pre-
historic bones and fossils known to
paleontologist history.
They helped to find the famous
disosaur eggs, and it was upon their
unearthings that scientists since have
builded the theory that Homo Sapiens
first lived millions OF years prior to
the dawn of history heretofore va
riously ascribed to the time OF the
Piltdown Man, the Pithecanthropos
Erectus, the Neanderhal Man, or the
Californian human whose bones, re-
Gently discovered. have aroused new
controversy among scientists.
The Cobb desert proved a veritable
treasure trove for the last expedition.
A few prehistoric bones, exposed to
view by a chance shifting Of the sands,
led to the discovery OF huge natural
cache Of fosslized relics.
Everything was in a marvellous
state of preservation after having been
insulated from the clements for mil
lions of years by the fine desert dust,
Even the shells of the much-prized
dinosaur eggs were found intact, with
the embryos Of the monsters in vari
Gus stages Of development preserved
l., -, Ia
The discoveries theory is that the
Cobb desert was at one time tropi-
cal plain, threaded with watering
places and covered with verdure on
which the mastodons Of the time fed.
Then an unknown catastrophe, an
earthquake or an inundation, exter
minated thousands of them in a mo-
ment leaving their remains and per
haps those OF men of that day, to be
preserved mraculously through the
ages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SAYS BOBBED HAIR DOES
NOT CURE SCALP MALADIES
Customary Excuse Is Ridiculed by
Paris Hair Specialist

-Bobbing or Singing the
hair does not prevent its falling out,
nor does it cure any scalp maladies.
DR.. Billiard, leading French hair
specialist, today fattened out and rid
iculed the customary excuse given by
women who cut their hair-that they
do it to save it and prevent dandruff
or falling out.
4 know wife usually tells her
husband that she must cut her hair
or get bald" said DR. Billiard, but
it is untrue | have made hundreds OF
experiments by shaving or cutting the
hair short from half of the scalp on
different subjects, and the cut hair did
not recover"
Thus women's excuses for bobbing
their hair are blasted and the doctor
is willing to take the responsibility
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Mother Earth Falls for the Flapper
Stvle-and Has Permanent Wave

slight motion in the position OF the
axis and the poles and giving rise to
changes in climate, according to Mr..
Mann.
The waves cause the terrestrial
crust to pulsate, which accounts Tor
raised and sunken land surfaces. The
velocity, direction and amplitude OF
the wave have been ascertained. Thus
the ages in years Of all ancient land
surfaces and OF prehistoric periods
can be determined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
FINANCIERS ARE OPERATING
A GREAT TOBACCO FARM
Six Hundred Acres in Ben Hill Coun-
ty a Show Place.

With thirty-hve North Carolina
farmers. the Atlanta Trust Company
is operating the largest individual to-
bacco farm in Ben Hill county. Being
forced to take over a six hundred
acre plantation, which had been eX-
clusively planted to cotton for years,
the Trust company changed the pro-
gram and is growing two hundred and
fifty acres Of tobacco, the remainder
in corn, watermelons and cucumbers,
only a few acres being planted to
cotton.
The farm is being operated under
the direct management of Mr. Skies,
farm superintendent for the Trust
company, and is becoming show
place under his management.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03

GLASCOW.-Old mother earth has
a permanent wave. She has had it all
along but it was noticed only recently
by a mere mortal, Ludovic Mcclellan
Mann.
Mr.. Mann is a member OF the Roy
al Archaeological Institute and other
scientific societies. He says there IS
large wave, in slow motion, within
the earth. 1t moves around the planet
once every $500 years, causing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
HEAVY CIVIL DOCKET IN
CALHOUN SUPERIOR COURT

Calhoun superior court convened at
Morgan Monday The Edison News
saws between eighty and a hundred
civil cases will appear on the docket,
but unless the grand jury unearths
some business the criminal docket will
be one OF the lightest in the history OF
the court. No large or important
cases are on the docket, and it IS
doubtful if court lasts over week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
DRY LAW COST TO U. S.
IS S13,o40,OOO SINCE 1920

Prohibition enforcement has cost
the United States $13,040000 since
1920, it was announced Saturday at
the treasury department. Enforcement
expenses OF 1928 were $8,135,000, com
pared to S2,059,000 in 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
10000 ACRES ARE SWEPT
BY RAGING FOREST FIRE
Timber Consumed on 1000 Acres of
National Forest in Idaho.

Dispatches state that fire which
broke out in Idaho several days ago
has reached alarming proportions and
already has covered 10000 acres.
All efforts to check the blaze have
been practically OF no avail
The fire has consumed the timber
on about 1000 acres OF national forest
in the Pend D'Oreille reserve and has
covered more than 5000 acres OF pri-
vate timber
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
"BIG MUDDY" TAKES
ITS ANNUAL TOLL
MISSOURI RIVER IS INDULG-
ING IN ITS YEARLY RAM
PAGE. LAND IS SWEPT.

It's waters swollen from the melting
of the SHOWS in the upper branches,
its current swift and irresistible, the
Missouri river, or the Big Muddy, "
as it is known in the west, is engaged
in its annual pastime OF eating away
hundreds of acres OF farm lands in
South Dakota and depositing them
along the banks in states farther south.
The Ed Carol farm, in Clay coun-
ty, lost 100 acres of land since the
swelling OF the turbulent stream Val
liable fruit trees have been swept
away. Houses and outbulidings were
moved to places OF safety
Further Devastation.
The Flippen farm, in the same
county, lost many acres of corn land
while in some places the river ate in
to its bank so rapidly that in one
night a long strip, 80 feet wide, was
swept away.
At Yanktown, S. D., the farmers
built "retards" along the banks, but
the river found its way behind the re
tards' and swept away acre after acre
of land
The farmers are beginning to admit
that nothing can be done, and that
Big Muddy will have its annual toll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

Los manifestantes de ambos parti-
dos qlfe han terminado de votar reco7
rren ahora las Gales de Ia poblaci6n,
dando vivas V hurrahs por sus respec-
tivos candidates. Las mujeres, ahora
en- union de los hombres, van de lado
a lado profiriendo gritos Y palabras
insultantes contra los bandos contra
rios.
Las guaguas atestadas de gente, ca
minan veloces hacia Santurce, en- don
de parece haberse centralizadO lie fuer
tc de la campaila Tambi6n los lIde-
res marchan hacia ALA, oy6ndose dis
tintamente los mandates imperativos
de los directories locales ordenando a
su gente hacia Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
UN MoTIN EN- Ell coLEGIo
NUMERo DOS

s5sssSsT s4Es&
u''4"e p0i I" l"l'i''' ooN' uss-
= 80 - ess@uo s' ue oosas SOnsl'os'''.'s.
80 = p'tt4 - - ~ sin enDsiso Gu on sft0s -
.o' SSo' : :" ooNio ~ : loo iaesS ,-
- Is 49, - Ses : - "s. - : = - 3 .s
49,. - 's7 =. -
: .,,o1s' ~ ~. 11 - 1'''' - 80
lsS7 s's@s o1 n.
1. 80 " osV - .as Wv ~ -. =,
- = ~ - Il, Z. - ss'.sssS ~ss,,.,l -,
- ? 30 s, - - ~.
$500 s - es'st A0o - - - - = ny 80
tiaso e." u si,9l g = = M st.' s
s'i'lp'. sDl yiisle smpVs psOs 81 ~ sfs
s@s t.' 8 ''s,i - 40 -
= S@So S'r2 que q = su0'''toA
.ato : 'AO' .n seliO1 A1iie1i..o - go. 80
$3.50 ,ss1 ~. 80 ~ H. !. - Is
yDoSA "s. - : .uo oSsue - li''oA's 'tepo
onis9S "i1aho1S'"S oolno g to' '-
~" a. So'@i 0''oS 1iilno''1 :" ''i il'0.'0 W.
IN RON Nl n Il n n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
FL ! REGTMIENTO
SALE A VOTAR

El Rcsimiento de Puerto Rico desta-
cado Ell San Crist0bal sali6 votar
Los soldados marchan decididos, hacia
'os precintos l V .. en- que han sido
nscritos. parece liaber entire ellos una
manimidad decidida por la Alianza.
Fodos charlan alegremente, reinando
ina perfecta ammonia entire ellos.
Las pasiones dea apartido no hacen
afecto en- su discussion franca ami
gable Asf gusta yer diScutir Van en-
oatrnllas de treinta en- fondo haeien-
10 fila de buen gllsto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
HABLA Ell SIR. HERNANDEZ
LOPEZ

LAS noticias que tenemos de la isla
son magnfficas. Por consiguiente, es
tamos con grandes mayorfas en- todas
9artes', nos dijo el lfder .aliancista.
senor Hernandez Lopez. a quien vie
ramos en- las dficinas del Presidente
del Senado. preparandose para una
reunion del Directorio de la Alianza
que habrfa de dar comienzo de un mo-
mento otro
"Es natural que game la Alianza"
continna el senor Hernandez Lopez.
Y 10 dice con una seguiidad absolute.
"asf 10 csperan todos los buenos por-
torriquefios".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

CASA A PLAZOS.-Compre su casa
con 10 que pagarfa de alquiler. l9n
ell sitio mas sano Y fresco de Santurce
(Monteflores) con calle embreada, luz
el6ctrica, telefono, gas y aqua Ga to-
das heras) puede usted adquirir la su-
VA, limpia. atractiva de moderna
construction. pagando pequena cantl-
dad al contado, y el resto Ell hipoteca
a pagar mensualmente,, como 81 fuera
alquiler. Euen vecindario, sitio deli
eioso. panorama bellfsimo, transports
facil por servieio de guaguas al pre-
sente. En cuanto Sc resuelya la Tranquil
ca la nueva lfnea de trolley atravcsa-
ra esta urbanizaci0n. Venga yer las
va vendidas habitadas por sus due
nos, quienes estan encantados de su
buena adquisici0n. Asf indaga usted
Sc informa por ellos mismos directa-
mente InfOrmara: Uiises Roman Bor-
ges, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Telefono 155,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
LA STTUACION EN-
RIO PIEDRAS EMPEORA

De Rio Piedras nos han informado
que hubo al principle de la tarde un
pequeno- motfn entire los recusadores
socialistas los electores aliancistas,
Dorque parece ser que los primeros i'm
pedfan Q trataban de impedir la libre
emission del voto de los segundos.
Sin embargo, seg6n nos informa ell
Cabo Acosta, estacionado en- Rio Pie
dras, todo marcia bien, va que la Po-
licfa ha controlado los organizado-
res del motfn restableciendo el orden
nuevamente.
= En- el Quartet General de la Poll
contintla en- La 5a. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
CA LAS, 1900 A. M LAS DIsCU-
STONES DE ToNo SEGUN Sc
ACERcA Ell MEDIo-DIA

Ell comercio en- general ha cerrad1
sus puertas, exception de algunas ca
sas comerciales que mantienen' sus res
Tectivas tiendas abiertas. Las voce;
de los cue han votado va suben de to
no, tratando de incitar los que estan
en- las filas a votar por 10 que clio
Green beneficioso al pals. La policia W
teniendo inayores dificthtades al impo
ncr el orden. Los animos aumentan e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
CA Lac 1880 A. M LO QUE
DICE Il ULTIMA HoRA Ell
sEcRETARIo EJEcUTIvo

''Yo siempre he sido unionista' nos
ascgurc aver Ell Secretario Executive
scfior Ssldana, cuando fueramos a pre-
guntarlo acerca de los ultimos inciden.
tes politicos, al mismo tempo que re
cogiamos sus impresiones en- este asun.
tc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
\ LAS A P. NJ:
LA CAMPANA ELECTORAL EN-
san JUAN SIGUE SU CURSO MA
TURAL ENTIRE LA ANIMACION DE
LAS .MUCHEDUMBRES

ULTIAIAS AIANTFESTACIONES DEL
LIDER ALIANCISTA HERNANDEZ
LOPEZ; FL REGIMIENTO DE PUER
TO RICO SALE A YOTAR.-LA 81
TUACION EN- RIO PIEDRAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
UN MoTIN EN- MARICAO. LA
PoLICIA PIDE REFUERzo
a MAYAGUEz

A Ultima hora, nos enteramos por
81 active jefe de la Policia Insular, Co
rcnel Lewis, que en- Maricao ha habido
n serio plotin, en- Ell cual tomaron pa~-
e los recusadores, jueces y demas Of
,iales d.. colegio electoral saliendosa
los electcres la Gale para dispararse
mutuamepte. La policfa inmediatamen-
te domino la situacion, pidiendo refuer-
EOS Mayagiiez. Cerca de ounce he.
ridos resllltaron de la contienda. todos
ellos atcndidos 10 mejor possible por las
autoridaies locales.
El Caronel Lewis Sc puso en- comuni-
cacion Immediate con la policia de Ma
Iyagiiez ordenando refuerzos Maricao
Ell superintendente Keith pidi6 no.
ticias telefonicas SUI representanta
ALI, corfrmando la information rect
bida por la Pohcia Insular.
Isl la cosa sesta tan grave por ALA
yo salore inmediatamente con la guar.
dia mis- ordenes de San juan" dijc
el Corcnel Lewis. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

A LQUILO pisos tres dormitorios, sa-
la, comedor demas servicio. San
Sebastian 80, al lado del Edificio es-
collar en- construction. Aqua perma-
nente. Informard Rojas, Telefono 5I9
11-23