davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Advertisement

THE expectant mothers comfort
Il and well being is very impOr-
tHnt. And one Of the most important
things for her 10 DO is TO use a non-irri-
tating. safe penetrating lubricant 70 keep
the skin, muscles and ligBments soft and
piiable-thus aiding the tissues and muBclas
70 relax and adjust themselves 70 { e
changes during motherhood. Mothers
Friend is Just such q preparation. Il is
the formula Of an eminent physician and
has been used by ezpeetant mothers for
over three generations. No woman await
ing the Joy Of motherhood should allow the
days 70 pass without using Mothers Friend.
Mrs Laura Hendrix, Grneemont, Okla.
pritet: Il used Mothers Friend with all
NJ babies and ] think It Is the Ersndest
hslr that has ever been discovered for ex-
peetsnt mothers. can't say too much
Tor e."
Mothers Friend hRs saved thousands Of
sxpec.ant mothers from much useless SUI
fsfinr. u reiaNes those drawing. stretch
ing pains so common during expectancy.
Moiheri Insist on Mothers Friend-ths
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aba booklet Motherhood and the Coming
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a. knew "hotkerE Fueud' e sold b. an
eT0rEIa-treryUtsre,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT RELIEF
after 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

THE makers Of Tanlse will always
have my Warmest thanks. for ] don't
consider II any exaggeration to say ! owe
my life and present good health to Tan
lac" Is the striking statement OF Andrew
Groeschner. fireman.
Words simply can't express the misery
I endured for years from indigestion
At times gas pains would catch me
around the heart and almost cut off my
breath. These awful pains would last
two and three hours. My nerves were
all unstrung. I slept poorly and got in
such a bad way that my days seemed TO
be shortening rapidly.
II tried everything, but disappoint-
ment was my only reward until ] began
taking Tanlac have been taking Tan
lac off and on for year now ard feel
so different that there's no room for
comparison. I eat good and sleep good
and feel that Tanlac has given me . new
lease on life"
Tanlae is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
h,,y the Taautffa cfurers NJ TanIar
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
MISS M. ROEGLER BECOMES BRIDE
 CHAS. LECHNER
POPULAR SEWARD CITIZENS ARE MARRIED LAST EVENING
 SCHMIDT APARTMENTS

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that which took place at 6 o'clock last evening in the apart ments of MT. and Mrs. George Schmidt when Miss Margarete Roegler became the bride of MT. Charles Lechner, Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap performing the ceremony, at which only few inti- mate friends of the bride and groom were present.
 The bride was charming in a gown of light green, the entire ensemble of bridal veil, slippers and bouquet be- ing one of loveliness.
 Miss Rousch was maid of honor, Mr. George Schmidt acting as best man. MT. Trumbo rendered the wedding march on the organ, and Mrs. Trumbo was heard in vocal solos.
 A sumptuous wedding dinner was served in the apartments, after which numerous friends called to congratu- late the popular young couple. All carried away with them piece of the wedding cake.
 Mrs. Lechner arrived in Seward a year ago last month, from Germany, and has made her home with her sis ter, Mrs. George Schmidt.
 MT. Lechner has been in business in Seward for the last ten years, being proprietor of the Seward Machine Shops.
 A honeymoon trip is being made to Fairbanks, the newlyweds having left on this mornings train for the Inte- rior. It is expected they will be at home to their many friends after next Saturday. They will live in the Lech- ner dwelling on Adams street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
WHEN LIFE WAS SIMPLE

Unless it has something to do with airplanes or motor cars or with the more vigorous and spectacular games like tennis or baseball, it is not like ing national tournament will get much attention from us. And when we learn that the tournament in ques- tion is to decide the national cham pionship in horseshoe pitching we are inclined to yield it even less than passing notice.
 In an age when we demand for diversion nothing short of headspins on the wings of a rushing airplane; when game of auto polo is an ordi- nary occurrence only occasionally thrilling us, and when a ball player has to be consistent home run hit ter, we are not likely to wax en- thusiastic over horseshoe pitching.
 And yet, this ancient pastime is not without it's merits. More keenly than ever should it today challenge our attention, for it goes back to time when life was simpler. It car ries us to remote counrtysides and lanes at a time when the noise of the world was barely making itself heard even in the great cities. Quiet days those! when men got their exercise at their work, and did not find it necessary, as men do now, to work at their play.
 The game of horseshoes satisfied to the full the simple desires of a simple life. It did not take years of most exacting toll to perfect ones self in it; one improved with prac- tice, of course; one may become ex- ceedingly skillful at it, but the nerve racking apprenticeship required for perfection in a game like tennis, for instance, is not needed to enjoy pitch ing horseshoes.
 It recommends itself to the novice and to the master; too old and too young. 1t stimulates an easy-going interest; its leisurely pace permits of conversation running into amiable channels of every sort. It is associ- ated not with thronging multitudes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

jeering and opposing player or luck less umpire, but with individuals en, gagged in talk the while the happy hours go by.
 AS such the game of horseshoes is restatement of a view of life and manner of living now rapidly going from among us. We are glad that national tournament is coming off this month. It will be ill some way an assurance that the good old times may be brought back occasionally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

F. s. Gordon, proprietor of the Cor don's stores at Anchorage and Fair banks. arrived in Seward Saturday, departing on the Alaska for Seattle, where Mrs. Gordon and children will join him. MT. Gordon will make a trip to the Eastern markets, it is stat ed. for the purpose of purchasing spring merchandise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Whitehead, prominent citizens of Passaic, N. J., who have been Seward visitors twice during the past month, departed for Seattle Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

John M. Campbell, a member of the New Jersey legislature, and former president of the Passaic chamber of commerce, was among those depart ing from Seward Saturday on the Al aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
:: Il :: |: II {: :: e ts :: <: |. II 1 |; :: T q ToDAY's WEATHER CHAT :: :: q :: {: :: :: t !: |: ss q # :: 4 |: !: :;

A simple test will determine wheth- CT or not it is raining today.
 Upon arising stick your head out of your bedroom window, and if you feel moisture collect upon your era nium you will know that the weather has undergone no change.
 If the raindrops look like this
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

MT. and Mrs. J. V. Smeaton, of New Jersey, interested in the Katmai Gold Mine, near Uyak, departed for Seat tie Saturday night on the steamer AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Miss M. B. Roberts, sister of Dean Roberts, of the department of mines at the university of Washington, de- parted for Seattle Saturday on the AL aska. Since her return from the West ward Miss Roberts made brief trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

c. A. Williams, who, during the past summer, has been acting as phy- sical instructor for the Bureau of Ed ucation school at Holy Cross, depart ed for Seattle Saturday night on the Alaska. MT. Williams expects to re- turn to Seward within the next two months en route to Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Wm. M. Laing, who has been en- ployed by the Bureau of Fisheries all season to the Westward, was a Ju- neau passenger Saturday on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

L. G. Wingard, in charge of the Bu- reau of Fisheries activities in the Der ing sea district for the past season, and who arrived in Seward last week, departed for Juneau Saturday on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Dr. w. H. Barr, and son, Britton, who have been on two big game hunts down on Kenai during the past two months departed for the South on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Mrs. Chris Eckmann, wife of the proprietor of the Eckmann furniture store at Anchorage, arrived in Sew ard Saturday and departed for Seat tie on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
Latouche Young Couple
 Married Here Saturday
 In Commissioners Court

A we'll known couple from Latouche came over to Seward Friday evening on the steamer Alaska and on Satur- day were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner c. R. Morford. The couple were Miss Anna Nelson and MT. Clarence Overby. Witnesses to the marriage were Miss Emma Brick son and MT. John Erickson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
Gro be discontinued

W. W. French, who has been asso- ciated during the past summer with Otis Ross in constructing the Hub bel Dome road at Wide Bay, depart ed for the South Saturday night on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Mrs. Ted Bedell,and two children, of Anchorage, were among those de- parting for Seattle on the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Bedell is the wife of the former newspaper publisher at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Arthur Barell, resident of Anchor age for number of years, arrived in Seward Saturday from the Inlet and departed for Seattle on the All aska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

A cash register may benefit the business, but it makes it much hard CT for a poor struggling clerk 10 get ahead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

E. M. Policy, territorial tax collec- tor. was among those arriving in Sew ard Saturday from the Interior, de- parting for his Junueau headquarters on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
ATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET

The Seward Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the High school rooms in the Hartman Bank Building. All invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Miss Anna Mae Wright, the lady in charge of the rat campaign, which is now under way in Seward, departed for Cordova Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
. . . . . . . . . .

you should telephone for taxi or a boat.
 The latter size are hot house pro- duce found only in coast towns of Alaska, and are apt to become vicious if allowed to run loose about the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Donald Stevenson, game warden in charge of the Aleutian island district, departed for the Juneau headquar- ters of the commission, on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

You can't eat your cake and have it too, but if you don't eat it the cake gets stale.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

The knock in the motor is hearl more distinctly when it is idling This is also true of mortals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Even the man who is deaf to rea- son can hear money talk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

you may safely venture out without
 raincoat, but if they are of this size
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

If men wear it, we have it. Urbaeh.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Fl repreSentante Cum
piano COnteStd las mani
feStaCiOnes de Su COIeQd
senior Sabater
ExpIica CIaramente TODD
cuanto na ocurrido al mar
gen del pr0yecto de
las sales
Defiende ell deFechO de TODD Ciu-
dadaRO a expOner Su CFiteFiO deS-.
de las Columns dc Ia pfenSa

Ell buen amigo nuestro, y distin-
guido representative a la Camara,
Lcdo. Cumpiano, nos la hecho las
siguientes manifestations, 4 pre-
guntas nuestras, en- condensation a
10 dicho por ell representative se-
nor sabater.
ssComo ell senior Sabater, no soy
amigo de las ExHIBIcIoNEs en-
la prensa.
'tPero soy de opinion que es Ell
deber de TODD hombre pdblico acla-
rar aquella posici6n Que pueda mas
o meme afectar directa g indirecta-
mente la opinion de aquellos que lie
observan, lie siguen Y juzgan. Els
ell deber de TODD legislator infcr-
maj no solo a sus comitentes de
Sus actuaciones en- La Legislature
sino informar al Pueblo eli gene.
raj de todas aquellas cosas cue sen
de trascendental i-mportancia Y que
afectan Ell desarrollo, p~rosperidad
9 integridad de ese pueblo.
"Hablarle al pueblo que ticne
ell derecho de conocer todos los mo
vimientos y evoluci6n del cuerpo
legislative que Ell cre6, revelarle
a nuestros ciudadanos de las ma
quinaciones especulativas que sc
crean contra clos, gritarles por con
ducto dc la prensa que conozcan
a sus enemigos, que vean Ell peli-
gro real que amenaza d%estrrirles,
no es exlibirse en- la prensa y 81
cumplir con Ell deber mas grande
que TODD hombre de orgu,.c y de
honor assume al nacer en- una tie
IRA libre o al adoptar la ciudada-
MIA Y aceptar la constitution de
un Pueblo.
etPara ESQ fue creada La prem
sa v privar al ciudadano de cono
Ger todos los problemas que lie afec
Continda en- la Pag..S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
DE poLITIoA

5Y de political, 10 pre~guntainos.
NADIA nuevo tengo que decirle.
lPuedo acaso decir mas 81 lie digo
que mi partido, invicto y glorio3c.
sigue siempre frme en- Ell puesto de
honor que ocupa desde hace mas
de una generation? No podrian
otros decir otro tanto. Y con ESQ
basta. Nosotros actuaremos STEM
pre- de acuerdo con nuestra concien
cia de hombres honrados, sin OIL
vidar los intereses del pueblo opri-
mido, v sobre TODD, cuid&ndoros
bien de que nuestros ideales STEM
pre- Queden a saivo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Ell PRES. DE La COM. HPlCA, Mr.. RICHARDSON, TIE
NE UN PLAN EN- ESTuDl0. QUE AcABARA PARA
SIEMPRE CON ESE NAL
ACtualmente csc plan eS-
ia Siend0 eStudiado por
ell Attorney General Butte
Sefa eXpllcadO ~amplIamenie al
Hon. Cob, TOWneF. "El MundO"
OpOftunameOte 10 daFa a COnOCer

ST algo es motive de discussion
en- los circulos hipicos clio es
rrecisamente Ia entrada de los ia
mosos t'chivos' que tanto PERU
dican ell deporte hipico Ell Puerto
Rico. La Comision Hipica Insu-
lar, Y especialmente su digno y
active Presidente, nuestro buen
amigo Mr.. Richardson, han lucha-
do con todas sus fuerzas para
contrarrestar csc NAL. Pero todo
ha sido inutil, pues hasta ahora
no Sc ha encontrado un plan efec-
two, que permita obtener la de-
bida evidencia para llevar los cul-
pables a los tribunales de justi-
cia. Esta question ha venido preo-
cupando desde hace meses y me-
ses al senior Richardson, al extre-
mo de robar la tranquilidad a su
espiritu, al c~omprender que los
CBtFOo otSAGLA EAlNA dAAOO dA pass
SIN que Sc pueda hacer NADIA para
evitarlo.
No obstante, Ell MUND0 pue-
de asegurar desde ahora,-y que
remos ser los primeros en- dar la
neticia porque conocemos ell plan
y sabemos cual es su efectividad,
que no t~ranscurriran tres mese
mas sin que Sc haga de TODD pun
to impossible, pero que absolute
mente impossible, traer "chivos" a
Puerto Rico para correr en- nues-
tros hipodromos.
Y 81 hablamos con tanta certeza
es porque sabemos que Ell Presi-
dente de la Conision Hipica, Mr.
Richardson, tiene en- estudio, Q
mejor dicho, listo va, y pendiente
de accion definitiva, un vasto plan,
tan efectivo, en- 81, que terminana
de una vez Y para siempre con 81
terrible NAL de los "chivos', des-
Continna en- la pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
"GRAvAR IAIMPORTACION SERIA VOL
YER A LAS .ANTIGUAS LUCHAS JURl-
DICAS", DICE FL SENADOR MAR
TINEZ NADAL
"TODOS CONOCEMOS LAS ANTlGUAS DlF~lCULTADES
Al MARGEN DEL COMERCiO INTER ESTAD0", AGREGA
tY ademas ESQ tenderia a p~erjudicar al consumidor,
dejando a salvo los ~intereses de los grandes ricos"
mi partidO Sique en- ell SltiO de honor que coup;
una gelerdCi6n'

tos, y tenga listed en- cuenta que
va es verdaderarnente insoportable
la situaci6n para Ell infeliz consul
midor que es quien en- defiii iva
viene a soportar la pesada carga
del presupuesto, va que los pJde-
rosos eluden Ell page de contr'ba-
clones.
''No dude listed nj por IN SOLO
momento de que en- una fosn'a o
en- otra, los intereses de los gran
DIES ricos Quedarian a salvo. Stem
pre- Sc encontrara III formula para
hacer que sea Ell pueblo quien pa
que. Y yo no podria dar mi vote
a un plan de esa n~aturaleza.
"Ademas, me parece que en- cnan
to a materias econom;cas Sc reie:e,
va la minorfa Ia sido sufcientsmen
te explicita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
-UNIvERsIDAD DE PUERTO
RICO
RIO PIEDRAs, p R.
Agosto 1,1925

Agosto 1,1925.
Por Ell presente aviso Sc hace sa-
Der que la matriculo para Ell proxi-
mo aio aescolar, 1885, queda
alberta desde esta fecha.
Las solicitudes para ingresar en-
cualquiera de los colegios de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico en- Rio
Piedras deberan venir acompanadas
del informe Official de las notas
obtenidas en- los cuatro amos
Gle estudios del curse cientffco de
la escuela superior (High SCHOOL,
Las solicitudes para ingresar en- Ell
CURSE RURAL deberan estar
acompanadas de las notas obtenidas
en- los dos primeros anos del curse
cientifco de La escuela superior
(High school) Y tambien del acta
cfcial de ~nacimiento expedida por
Ell correspondence Registro Civil.
ESCUELA SUPERIOR (Hign
ScholD Ell nimero de sitios va
cantes en- la escuela superior es tan
limitado que la U~niversidad Sc We
obligada a dar preferences a los es-
tudiantes de las escueIas de Rio
Piedras y TrujilIo Alto, y luego a
los estudiantes del tercero 0 del
cuarto ano procedertes de los pue-
bios limitrofes donde no haya es.
cuela superior.
Al sohcitar ingreso en- Ia univer.
sidad, debe acompaaarss To direc.
ci6n postal,
.. r. MAuRA.
Registrar univ. de p. r..
Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
ULTIMA HORA
Ell ALCALDE DE SAN GERMAN
HA RENUNCIADo CON CARAC.
TER IRREvoCABBE
EXISTE Ell PELIGRO DE UN
R-oMPIMIENTo ENTIRE
UNToNIsTAs Y RE-
PUBLICANOS

Aver, a ultima bora, recibimos el
siguiente despacho telegralco de
nuestro active corresponsal en- San
German:
Ell MUNDo, San Juan
"Digno Alcalde TIC ha presenta-
do la renuncia de su cargo con ca
racter irrevocable. T6mese romri-
miento Alianza pues alas republica-
la y unionistas aspiran cargo.
suenan DR.. Nestor Rivera, Davila,
M~ontalvo, Lagarde. Opinion pub i
ca completamente dividida.
;. BARE
CORRESPONSAL. "a
NoTA DE LA R.-Dada la armo-
MIA que reina en- las flas ~aliancistas
es cast indudable que una pronta
intervention del Directorio resuel-
va satisfactoriamente esta question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

La Legislature ACADIA dc impair
tir su aprobaci6n defniSiva al pre-
veto de income-tax, til y ccl:O 10
deseaba Mr.. Haig. Sc ~pretcndera
pues poner en- vigor II retroactive
dad, Ell doce y medic per ciento CO.
mo tipo c~ontributivo, etc. Ell Se-
nado aprob6 Ell proyecto per una
nimidad. Pero hay cuatro distin-
guides senadores, cuatro Columns,
que Sc han sostenido hasta Ell al
timo momento, Y cue 81 han vota-
do en- favor del proyecto Ia sido
por evitar una crisis, i~nspirados
en- su patriotismo, va que los de-
mas no Quisieron ceder en- la clausG
la de la retroactividad.
Nosotros no queremos declr nj
una pa1abra mas. Bastante heraos
hablado. Ahora. que juzgue Ell pals.
Pero 81 seran mas elocuentes cue
nuestras palabras, estas enfaticas ma
nifestaciones, de los distinguishes Sc
nadores Aponte, Fuertes, Gonzalez
Fagundo Y Martinez, quienes sc e.
presan en- terminus tan claros y
rotundos que no cabe lugar a ma
Loo sx4&ox..~a&na ;aaoz MS
He aquf sus manifestations, que
clos han hecho insertar en- las ac
tas oficia1es del senado:
Los Senadores que suscriben al
votar acknowledgements Ell. informe
del Comite de Conferencia sobre Ell
Proyecto de Income Tax, explican
sus votos, consignando las azone
que para hacerlo, han tenido en-
cnenta.
Creemos frmemente que al dar
efecto retroactive a la Ley de. In
come Tax. es injusto, arbitrario,
perturbador y los ingresos no Sc
ran los que Sc calculan y la ley
traera largos litigios de resultad9s
dudosos.
Tambien sostenemos que la can
tidad que pudiera producer La re-
troactividad no salvara la situa-
cion del Tesoro Insular; pero en-
vista de que la mayoria del Senado
y la Camara unanimemente, estan
conformes con dicha Ley y esta
no podria aprobarse sin nuestros
votos, trayendo ash un confiicto de
orden econ6mico y politico, no que
riendo echar sobre nosotros tai
responsabilidad, nos rendimos a las
fuerzas de las mayorias.
Asi debe entenderlo ell pals, pues
no de otra manera y con un critic
rio sano y refexivo, como hemos
estudiado estas cuestiones de tan
vital lmportanc1a, podriamos votar
en- favor de dicho proyecto, en-
cuanto Sc le da efecto retroactive.
Nuestra oposicion al proyecto,
votando de acuerdo con nuestro cri
terio, s~ignifcaria al fracaso de e.
ia legislature, pues no tendriamos
ley de income tax Y por 10 tanto
c~areceria Ell tesoro de los ingresos
n~ecesarios para hacer frente a las
erogaciones del presupuesto.
Tai es la situaci6n v por ESQ
nuestros votos SO han rendido a la
mayoria.
Salon del senado a 50 de ;ulia
de 1925.
Jose r. Aponte, Francisco
Gonzalez Fagundo, Arsenic
Martinez, Faustino r. Fuer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
AvISO a Los DUENOs DE Az
TOMOvILES Y TRUCKS PUBL
COS Y CARROS PUBLICOS DE
TRACTION ANIMAL.


Habiendose recibido las tablillas
para Ia licencia municipal de au-
tomoviles Y trucks publicos, Y ca
rios publicos de TRACTION animal
para 81 ano 1886. por Ia pre-
sente notitica a todos los duenos
de tales classes de vehiculos para
que Sc sirvan pasar por esta ofici-
IA dentro de los ounce primeros
dias del pr6ximo me- de agosto,
con Ell fin de obtener las mismas
y no ser detenidos en- su libre cir
eulacidn por la poiicia.
R. H. TODD,
Alcaide.
Julio 30, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
GRAN BALE EN-
A BENEFIcIo DEL HscEUMEN-
TO DEL soLDADo

A BENEFICIO DEL Mc1.UMEN-
TO DEL soLDADo
Nos informa nuestro queriao
amigo Don Luis Felipe cuchi, Sc
cretario del Comite Pro-Monumen-
to, que en- la noche de hoy, en- La
patri6tica villa de Barranquitas, &c
celebrara un esplendido bale Pro-
Monumento del soldateo, y para ell
cual per medic de estas lfneas Sc
invita- a la culta sociedad de esta
capital.
En- Barranquitas Sc encuentran ac-
tualmente distinguidas familias de
la isla v de San Juan, las cuales
con la cooperation del Quito alcal-
de, han organizado Ell patri6tico
acto, Ell cual Sc espera quede lleno
de la mayor 1ucidez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
BARRIADA oBRERA
PARA ARECIRO

La comisi6n de la camara en- su
informe, indica la convenience de
rear n barriada obrera en- Ia ciu-
dad de Arecibo, va que la munich
palidad tiene dispuestas un gran
nrmero de cuerdas de terreno para
clio. Los Comisionados del Interior
Y de Sandal habran de ultimar los
planes generates de tan importante
y beneficioso proyecto, case que la
Legislature apruebe ell informe de
la comisi6n con las medidas que
6sta apunta