davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
"BR0OKMONT"
IS PROVING
POPULAR
Development Win Profit BY
So, 600 U. S. Water
System Under Way

Wonderful progress has been
made In the sale OF 'Brookmont
lots during the. past three weeks,
sccording to the reports from that
offices
Brooknont il perhaps the newest
WASHINGTON subdivision yet Il has
met with almost instant approval
as IL shown by the large amount
Of lots that have been sold since
its opening Just three weeks ago by
the A. ]. watkins Realty Cor
poration of Baltimore and Washing
ton.
This new subdivision is located
on the Conduit road, this side OF
Glen Echo Amusement Park AMI
overlooking the Potomac river. =
half mile from the District line.
Il viii be d home development
near washington where the family
win be able to enjoy year-rouEd
epofts, including fishing, hunting,
bathing. hiking, boating, golf, base
hall, shedding, 'fbungalofing," and
tennis-all within few minutes
walk Of home.
The development Of property
along Conduit road has been re-
tarded by the United States Gov
eminent for several years, but with
the water system on the Conduit
nearing completion at q cost Of
more than $4,000. 900. this section
win probably become one Of the
most desirable In the vicinity Of
washington.
The late Senator Brandegee fore
saw the possibilities along the Com
duit road when he purchased six
teen farms with view to develop
ing an exclusive Riverside drive
Cor the National Capital.
While Il Is not generally known,
surveys have been made and stakes
set for the proposed extension OF
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
from its present terminus at the
District line to the Conduit road.
This win bring the avenue close
70 BrookmoTlt.
The historic Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. which has been abandoned
and which was first built by dire :
ton Of George washington and IN
tended as q water route from
Washington TO Duquesne, IN. then
the western limit Of the thirteen
colonies, Is located on the edge Of
Brookmont.
The road commission Of Mary.
land and the city Of HagerstOwn
inangurated q move some time
ago TO use this canal as q roadbed
for q boulevard connecting Hagers-
town and western Maryland with,
the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
INCREASE IN CRIMES
FILLS JAPANESE JAlLS'

TOKYO. June 2O.---Japan's jails
are fun. The rapid Increase IN
crime. attributed to the serious bust
ness depression. has resulted In an
unprecedented number Of prison
sentances, and the result Il that,
Jail authorities are having q hard
time trying to accommodate all the
offender the courts send to them.
There ere fifty.kotlr prisons In the
country. and 81 the end nf April
there were Se.s78 prisoners confined
in them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
WOMEN ADVISED
TO QUIT ROWING

PRAGUE, June Borrowing is
too strenuous for women, in the
opinion of Mrs. Eliot Lynn, founder
and Vice-president of the British
Women's Athletic Association. She
expressed her views before the In.
structional Commission Of the re-
cent Olympic Congress held here.
met ball, lawn tennis, lacrosse,
swimming and cycling should be
INDUCED IN by women in modera-
tion," she declared. "All games
which are adapted to women must
be much modified and must be
conducted under expert guidance
and with medical advice.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Aaron Rurr case .lnyoked

NEW YORK, June 2O.-F'ederal
Judge Knox reserved decision after
hearing argument On demurrer
filed on behalf Of thirty-twO de-
PENDANTS accused OF divertlng the
Benthel Manufacturing Company'g
Nathan Probst, Jr., representing
the defendants. deived deeply in
American history for some Of his
presidents, citing dismiasal Of VI
conspiracy indictment against Aaron
Burr.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
VOLCANO Is SCENE
or SUICIDE PACT

TOKYO June 20. TCyol1u SudO
and Yayeiko Tsuchiya, mattresses IN
q Tokyo cafe, both loved Ichitnso
Fuchiolxa. young tinsrnith. Tuchi-
Okla liked both Of the girls, but
could not chooses between them. So
the three. despairing u solving the
tangIe Of affections ana finding hap
piness, went to the crater Of @Asayna
Volcano, in Karuizawa, and cast
themselves Ii. Letters left behind
revealed the triple suicide pact, but
no trace was found III their bodies.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

The complete plan of purchase by monthly payments
less than rent-our obligng statesmen will gladly make
clear Write for free booklet giving this information,
if you prefer
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Young Couple EIope

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 20
Two young couples from this city
eloped 60 ElktOn. Nd, where they
were married. Miss Dorothy Huber,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Huber, OF Frankfort street, became
the bride Of Louis Hemnerly, Of
North High street. and Miss Flor
ence Chaplin, OF North street, was
welded TO Joseph Lynn, Of near
ButstoWn.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Held as Anti Fascist

ROME, June 20. Doctor Cesare
sforza, brother Of the former Cor.
eign minister. was arrested today
at Massa, Italy, charged with
spreading anti-Faseist propaganda.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

rate. with iittle evidence 81 sight
.of any nppreCiable curtaillnOnt "
activity. except the usual seasonal
falling off.
, 1925-04-23

babies were given a thorough ex-
animation.
, 1925-04-23

and Mrs. John Dolling at T. B. ranch
out from Medicine Bow.
Gertrude Boberg, John Boberg,
Nels Irene and son Vernon spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Willshon came
down from the Forest station Friday
on business.
Mrs. j. S. Evans and son William
drove to Laramie Tuesday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ] e. Evans, and
to get acquainted with the new grand
daughter, Dorothy Margaret.
James Quealy, Harry Jones and
Joe Novak brought a herd of cattle
from the Basin to the Home ranch
Saturday. They also attended the
dance in town thai evening.
w. o. Sodergren was in town on
Friday from his ranch in the Basin,
Henry Cheesbrough, foreman OF
the r. b. ranch, came down for the
dance Saturday night.
Rev. Y. w. Whitsett returned Fri.
day from Santa Cruz. Calf, where
he has been spending the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris and chill.
dren. Mrs. Hudson and son Tom
Hudson, motored out from Hanna
Sunday afternoon in their car.
Roy Meredith came in from his
ranch Friday after the mail.
Edgar West made a trip to Raw.
Inns Monday in his car returning in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrougt
made a trip to Hanna, Friday.
Mrs. F. F. Hansen and Miss Murie.
went to- Hanna, Friday evening, and
Mrs. Mike Quealy, Lester Allison and
Miss Emma Hansen came out and
spent the week end, returning Sun,
| daY afternoon.
, 1925-04-23
would be girls, are Marjorie Rendle
and Dorothy Sundin.
Fishing Licenses Now
Available to Fishermen

State Game and Fish Commission
er, A. A. Sanders was in this city
on Sunday and Monday and he stated
hat the Commission sent out the
fishing licenses for Carbon county
on Saturday last. They were received
by Rawlins agents on Monday morn
ing and are o on sale at the diff
ferent stores in this city.
MI. Sanders stated that it was
impossible to get the licenses out Of
the office before the Commission met
and confirmed the appointments. The
law passed at the past legislature re-
quired that all selling agents other
than the Justices of the Peace and the
County Clerk, must be appointed as
deputy game wardens and the ap-
pointments confirmed by the mem
bers of the newly created commits
sion of six men. The members Of
the commission met on April 14th
and confirmed the appointments.
The offices in Cheyenne have been
extremely busy this past week get
ting out the licenses to the various
agents over the state. Carbon coun-
ty was fortunate in being one of the
first to receive the licenses.
, 1925-04-23
:KElkMouttaip


We were all sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Robert Jack. He was
operated on last Saturday at the st.
Luke's hospital in Denver. Mrs. Jack
was with him. Mr.. Jack lived in this
n~eighborhood a great many a
after marrying Miss Anna Quealy
they moved to Rock Springs where
they made their home. He leaves
his widow and three children: Beat.
rice, Kathleen and Robert Jr. Three
brothers, five sisters and a host OF
friends to mourn his untimely death
Mrs. H. Doherty is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Carr
Schoen.
Lincoln Veitch who has been
spending the winter, arrived last
week and will spend the summer with
his brother, John, and family at Milo
Hazel Lewis and Helene Goodman
spent their Easter vacation at Shirley
Basin.
John and Niles Quealy vent te
Roc Springs to attend the funeral OF
their brother-in-law. Robert Jack.
Mrs. Matt Huhtala, Mrs. Geo
Veitch, Mr.. II Mrs. Norman Smith
and family drove out from Hanna
Friday afternoon returning in the
evening.
Those who attended the dance Sat.
urday night from Milo were Mary
Quinn, Hazel Lewis, Sidney Skiver
Vernon Buren,. and Ed. Filpula.
Henry Edfors has been helping Mr.
E. E. Skiver the past week.
Harold Towne was a visitor al
Milo, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson returned
home Sunday from Denver, where
she has been spending the past coup,
lie of months with her daughter Mrs
j. Baird.
Mrs. Mike Quealy and Mrs. Maggie
Reese left on No. 8 Monday for Rock
Springs to attend the funeral of Robt
Jack.
Mr.. John Qeualy made a trip to
Denver Wednesday where he went tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack. He
returned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink and
son came out from Hanna Sunday
Mrs. Fink spent the week with her
father, Mr.. Cud Hastings.
Mrs. Francis Marine and baby left
Sunday on No. 3 for Rock Springs
where they will visit at the Mrs.
Robert Jack home.
WI. anu MrS. tnaS. were
in from the U. l.. ranch for the mail.
Tom Wertheim arrived last week
from New Mexico. where he has been
spending the winter.
Miss Helen Goodman visited with
Miss Kate Dolling from Saturday UNI
til Monday.
lMr. and Mrs. Tom Quealy left
Saturday for Rock Springs to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Robert Jack.
Evan Evans spent the past week
with his aunt Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Boles and chill
dren spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
, 1925-04-23
Junior High school Selections

Considerable progress in Palmer
Method Pennmanship has been made
by all grades in the Rawlins schools,
the various pupils having obtained
all awards from the lowest to the
highest. The Palmer Method of Bus
mess Writing is the only one taught
in the Rawlins schools and is one of
school and business. To stimulate
the best, being specially designed for
interest various awards are given by
: the Palmer company, the first being
a Palmer Button.
; Seven Of the West Ward Third
Grade pupils obtained their buttons,
thirteen of the West Ward fourth
grade, eleven Of the East Ward third
grade, twenty four of the East Ward
fourth grade, twenty three of the
Central School third grade and twelve
of the Opportunity room.
In the Sixth Grade all pupils of
Glass A have obtained their buttons
and are working for their Progress
Pins, the next award. In the Sixth
b all but one have their buttons and
in the Sixth c all but two. Only
ten in the Seventh Grade have not
obtained pins while everyone has in
the Eighth Grade.
All but nine in the Eighth Grade
have Improvement Certificates and
twenty five have obtained the final
Students Certificates and are en-
titled to work for the highest award
which is a High School Certificate
They are no doubt encouraged in this
by the success of two pupils in get
ting the High School Certificate
These lucky girls, of course they
, 1925-04-23
S%TUDEBAKER LINES

Texans are popularizing a song they claim as ex-
clusively their own. eff you wanta see Ma you
gotta first see Pa" You can sing it or speak it;
either way, its meaning is definite and the same.
Studebakers are like that; whether closed or open
model, the riding comfort is complete and sure.
, 1925-04-23
Senior Play

The Senior class have decided to
give "a Pair of Skies for their
senior play this year. This will be
presented at the Strand Theatre next
month. The cas- has not yet been
chosen but Mr.. Williams, who will
coach the seniors will pick out the
cast Monday evening at seven o'clock.
Mr.. Williams has coached every good
play that the nigh school has ever
presented so those who have been
present at the plays heretofore know
that Mr.. Williams is a genius on such
lines.
, 1925-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES
Freshman Dance

On Friday night, April II, the
Freshmen gave their annual dance
The gym was decorated with pur-
pie and white in a very pretty ar,
tistic design.
The music was furnished by three
pieces of the Parco orchestra, so it
can be imagined how good it was.
h programmes were of white
paper tied with a purple ribbon and
with a purple pencil to go with each
one.
A good number of high school stu.
dents and their parents were present
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
We all hope that the freshmen will
have just as much. or more, success
with their next social function.
, 1925-04-23

The fifth monthly child health
conference was held in the South
Ward school building on last Thurs
day under the auspices of the p. E.
o. sisterhood.
Mrs. Glasgow the state health
nurse was in charge of the conference
and was assisted by DR.. Jeffrey, DR..
Thode, dentist; Mrs. Logan, nurse;
Miss Kraft, nurse; Mrs. Armstrong
who gave the service of her car;
Mrs. Durant, Mrs. Irving Rendle,
Mrs. Aman and Mrs. George Bible.
The conference was held from
three o'clock to five o'clock and Is
, 1925-04-23
Rome: A street.
I-Brutus' Orchard.
II-Senate House.
V.-Brutus' Tent.
Plains of Phillippi.

All the boys showed very great
Grammatical ability and everyone who
saw the burlesque will agree that
when the Sophomore class are Jun
iors and give their Junior Play, there
will be plenty of good material among
the boys to choose from.
, 1925-04-23
High School Picnic

long looked forward to picnic on
Thursday, the 18th. 1t took place
in Nelson's canyon right after school.
A very good time was enjoyed by
, 1925-04-23
Sophomore Programme

On Friday II. the Sophomore class
gave their programme. All the Sc
lections were the best that could be
procured. 1t was as follows:
Piano Solo----------Nina Hansen
Violin Solo--------Mr. George Sill
Dance --------- Amy Blydenburgh
Music and Songs---J0hn kohookano
Burlesque ------- Sophomore Boys
Julius Caesar
with apologies to Shakespeare)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
SeEaGOnaies manifestations del dCaIde ST. TOdd....

cerse cargo de ella los nuevos adj
ministradores yo, en- mi caracter Off
eial de Director dc los Hospitales
Municipales de Santurce, sostengo
que ell estado en- que encontre y aun
.se encuentran estos hospitales, pOr
falta Gle tieirpo y recursos para CO.
rregirio, es sumamente deplorable
~ al efecto, tengo especial satisfac-
ct6n en inv4tar usted, como repre-
sentante de la prensa, para que en-
union mia practique una inspection
de estes hospita1es, dandols asi opor-
tllnidad dc informar q ciencia cier-
"a el verdadero estado en- que nos
fu6 entregada esta dependencia. Pa
ra clio puede usted venir cualquier
dia de esta semana, desde las 500
A. M hasta las 500 2. M, agrade-
ciendole que venga cuanto antes, y
le sugiero que serle possible traiga
consigo una camara fotografica v
material de fotografia en- abundan-
cia.
Jamas pense tomar esta determi-
nnei6n, por consideration o los com
paheros salientes; pero el articulo
dc refeTencia me ha obhgado, aun-
que muy pesar mfo, 4 variar mi
modo de pensar en- este caso, toda
vez que de no hacerlo asi podrig
Ell ell future restarsele m6ritos Ia
Coalicionista de San
Juan.
He de agradecerle Gle pubiicidad
csta carta en- su peri6dico. Copias
de esta carta han sido enviadas a
les otros peri6dicos de la locahdad.
Esperanto tener Ell placer de verle
pronto por aquf, quedo de usted,
Muy atentamente,
DR.. M. MORALES MUNoz,
Director de los Hospitales Mum
cipales de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
LOsSdepartamentos..
(Continuaci6n de la pag. -

de mafiana giraramos a los hos
pitales comenzo por el edificio des-
tinado Cirugia. Podemos decir
sin ambajes que este edificio ca
rece de los mas rudimentarios prin
cipios en- que sc basa la hygiene
que sc quiere sabiamente ineuicsr
en- la mente del pueblo y que en-
la practica tan solo es un mito,
como pudimos corroborarlo en- este
" otros departamentos de los hos
pitales que verdaderamente cons
tituyen un foco de infection para
los enfer1nos ALI recluidos.
La Sala de desinfeeci6n y esteri-
lizaci6n es una paradoja risible.
Los aparltos que Sc usan para es-
tos fines son viejos y casi inser-
vibles. La hygiene y hmpieza tan
to aqui como en- otras salas Sc ha-
ce notar mas va que debido a las
malas condolences en- que So ha-
llan los aparatos esterilizadores el
aqua al caer en- el piso en- una ex-
tension de varios metros ha cria-
do lama verde que Sc nota jamas
Sc ha tratado de remover del pa
vimento. El piso que casi en- su
totalidad es de MADEIRA por los aeu-
jeros que pudimos yer, es un yers
dadero criadero de ratones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Ell LABORATORIO

En- una de las alas del edifcio
destinado a operaciones y en- la
parte detras, Sc halla situado un
salon destinado a experimentos bio
logicos Y examenes de sangre. Con
horror pudimos yer q. las placas
q. Sc usan para recoger la sangre
de los pacientes despues de hecho
el examen microscopico eran anon
tonadas sobre una mesa constitu-
yendo este sistema un hacinamien-
to de microbes en- cualquier mo-
mento hstos para atacar cual-
quiera que Sc atreviera tocar
aquellas placas que muy bien pu-
dieran haber sido de casos tffcos
tuberculosis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
LEA LA EDICIoN DoMINICAL
DE lei MUNDo''
LA TOS DE
LOS NINOS

Las gargantas de los ninos son delga-
das sensitivas. En los inegos, a la es-
cuela o al trabajo ellos sc hallan expues
tos a corrientes de aire frio. su pequeno
cuerpO pronto SO acalora en- los ejerci-
clos, Sc enfria demasiado prontau en-
te; de aqui los resfriados. Al momento
que un nifo empieza toser es precise
procIrarse una botella de Jarabe Leonar-
di para la Tos ((Creosotado). Es un gran
amparo para las delgadas gargantas de
los niflos proteje los pulmones hace emil
tir las hemas. y da pronto anvio. Els un
reuedio inicuo, SECURE, gustoso, para Ia
tos, los resfriados La influenza, la coque-
luche, Ia tos fertna la brcnquitis; es
curative calmanto. Excelente para adIl-
tOs tambien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
pAGARES

rs algo sabido Gle todos que los
municlpios no estan facultados pa
r. dar pagares vegetables los ban
cos sino es con el consentimiento de
n Asamblea Municipal y del Conse-
10 Executive. No obstante, aqui apa-
reca una RESOLUTION para pagar
81, 600 ? ciertos abogados que actua-
ron en- lin pleito del Municipio, sin
cue en- la susidicha Resoluei5n Sc
hoga constar NADIA EN- absolute So
bre csc pagar6 nj SO olga una pala-
bra autorizando Ia firua''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Continuation de la Ia. yAe.

conceder el rso a parpstuidad ufa
dams de ciarto tsrreno para IA
constpeci6n de IN edificio de con
crete a Ia Heao.Uci5n no Sc inssCta
inferno alguno, y. 50 alegan m6ri-
tas para justifiear Ia concession a
porpeguided De esos terrenos NUM-
cipa3e1.''
Acui nay 6tra. Resoluci6n. para
dr. 81 15o de PHet.o Eico"
Il 9s fddad dc s2,oo5 per inprei"g
que l4ciera d-1lLo p elllioo. Es3a iaa-
presos Sc ticievoa Hace pocos d.as,
Y como quiera que Aovaa los noM-
bros de los ad1na;ssSadores sakea-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
DEPoRTTvAs

FL domingo dia 19 del corriente
mes Sc celebrara en- Ia liga de Ca
taiio un desafio de Base Ball entire
la novena Cataiio Stars y una de
San Juan muy fuerte.
Dado a Ia potencia de ambas no.
venas ell juego promote ser intere-
santiSimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
salionte, de $500"
Ell HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL

Hice ma vista al Hospital Nh
ntcipal. Las condolences en- que Sc
encuentra son verdaderamente ho-
rrorosas. va Sc han adoptado rnedi-
das, para que todos Sc den cuenta
da las condolences en- que tomamos
possession del Hospital, y de I'M mo-
mento otro recibiran ustedes una
carta del doctor ETuhoz Morales,
qu1en explica claramente la situa-
cion, para conocimiento del pub1co
de esta capital"
''Y 81 desea mas datos, eI Auditor
Municipal, sefor Ramirez, puede su-
ministrarlo a listed interesante in
for,Aaci6n.''
Goa 10 que nos despedimos del Sc
nor Todd, agradeciendo sus atencio-
nes para con nosotros. No nos fue
possible hablar con ell Auditor por-
que no estaba en- esos momentos en-
Su oficina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
SoIicita CoIocaeii6n

Joven de 25 amos de edad, con ex-
periencia como viajante, conocien-
do el comercio de San Juan la
Isla, en- los. ramos de privisiones
Y comisiones. Y tambien COM CO.
nocimientos de maquinilla, ingles y
contabilidad, desea colocacion a
sueldo o comisi6n en- almacen De
provisiones o casa comisionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las meiores
referenc as. --Dirfjase a:
j. r. NJ. Box 81
Mayaguez, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
LAS SALAS DE ENFERMOS


Cast todas las salas donde Sc
hallan las camas de los enfermos,
estan tcompletamente despintadas
e infinidad de tela-harafias cuel-
gan como fatfdicas cortinas de sus
techos. Las camas sin esmaltar Y
Ia ropa de elias hacen casi impo-
slble la estancia en- -aquellos sa-
lones por la repugnancia de as
pecto y por la fetidez de los ino-
doros contiguos a las mismas que
dado la poca preston de aqua des-
(Continna en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

blea Municipal Sc celebro ell dfa diez
del presente mes. Ell acta de Ia tai
session no aparece firmada nj por ell
Presidents nj por ell Secretario. Por
% tanto, es l6gico' que sesos acuerdOs
sean nulos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
LAS PARTIDAs

''I.a partida para cubrir los gas
tos de los bomberos de esta capital,
asc'ende, actualmente, q Ia cantidad
dc 35 centavos.
''y para el mantenimiento de los
autoln6viles, contamos con una par
tida, que nos deja la administration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
La CARTA DEL DIR.
MORALES MUNOZ

A ultima hora, hemos recibido la
carta dol doctor Morales Mufioz. de
que nos hablara ell senior Todd. Ia
cuai insertamos a continuation:
Enero IA, 1925.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Sehor:
Como quiera que en- la tercera pa
gina del periodico Ell MUNDO, de
hoy, aparece TN articulo elegiando
ell astado Eli que quedo la Beneficen-
cia Municipal de San Juan al ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

Continuation de la pag. j.
Don Martin, antes dc embarcar
para Nueva York despu6s de una
corta vista q. nos ticiera, expres6
SIT intenci6n do acoger favorable.
mente v laborar EN- todo 10 possible
por Ia concession del Bill del Gober
nador Elective. Asi 10 hizo saber al
Hon. Gobernador Towner en- una
entrevista que con el celebrara po-
co antes dc n1archar.
GEL ESTADo DE SALUD .
DE BARCELo LIE PEREI-
TIRA SALIR PARA
WASHINGTON.
La Comisi6n Legislative, que es-
t. ya toda en- la cindad de Nue- 7
va York expres6 a nuestros agen-
tes cablegrafcos de Nueva York
que ellos marcharian inmediataEen
te para Washington a conferenciar
con las autoridades nacionales.
Sin embargo, ell Hon. Walter Nc
X. Jones nos hs dicho, que ei es-
tado de salud de don Antonio r..
Barcel6 no le pernlitira adn atom
der a estos asuntos politlcos. Es
precise que Barcel6 permane2ca; Ell
CANA q 10 menos una semana mas,
despues de Ia cual estars perfecta
mente restablecido Y en condicio-
mes de trabajar por Ia enmienda
congressional y para su acrobaci6n
en- La presente session. ccrta del Con
groso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
LA PLAZA DEL MERcADo

'EJta Resolution es para rein
cidir IN contrato que de la plaza del
mercado de ests capital tenia al Sc
nor Joaoaln Miro. Con Ia Resolu-
ci6n no &c inserta la petici6n del Sc
for Miro, solicitando re1ncidir di-
eho contrato, a pesar dc Qae - el
taztto 5e Ia naisma asi Sc hace cons
tar. Conpreldera listed que ESQ nos
etaa Una s-tuaci62 dificil.'
SIN FIRMA 7gxfgEEsHwR
la session ordinar1a de Ia Asam-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

tes, son inservibles para la nueva
administration