davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
CRONICA HIPICA
continuation de la pagina A.

(ContInuaclon de Ia pag1na A
Ella corta, buenos ejemplares, mala
vemos Ia cosa. 'sInfanta", MO
linera" Y "Amor Patriae" deben
hacer bastante. e'Alma Llanera',
la vez que "AIolinera' SO. quedo pa
rada en- La raya, venia dispuesta
dar un susie. De este hace muy po-
leo para que Sc haya olvidado va.
Malvaloca" fue muy desgraciada
al hacer su reaparici6n hace unas
semanas, una vez Sc qued6 parada
y otra Sc lastin6 una pata. Quien
sabe como venga. FL mismo miste-.
rio existe en- derredor de "Tocoron'
ly 'Campana'. Campo Rico, de
cuando en- cuando da sus tsjos, aun-
que en- esta OCCASION no tiene grandes
probabilidades. ReaImente, en- nues
ira opinion, a menos que 10 inespe-
RADIO suceda, debe ganar Infauta'
Amor Patriae'' HMolinera". Los
que juegan cuadros 'tajeros'' que
llncluydn 4oS que les parezCa, que
nuy bien Sc puede dar Ell que me-
nos uno cree. Sabemos de un amigo
que juega seis lineas Y los diez ca
ballos en- la Ultima. Con que usted,
a su buena suerte 10 dejamos. ES
Iauy duro quedarse en- La Gale EN- Ia
ultima y no querelnos aceptar res
ponsabilidades demasialo duras. Nos
otros por nuestra parte no omitire-
mos a ,'Infanta'', .'Amor Patriae''
y ''Molinera'', y tai .veS reference
sabaimente. Buena suerto y hasta Ia
sabiamente. Buena suerte y hasta ia
pr6xima,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

Sc eneargan operarios expertos que
no hacen otra cosa, pues es necesa-
rio tener sumo cuidado de que
los coches queden bien apretados y
seguros, sin estropearlos nj da1ar-
los al embalarlos. Una yez emba-
lados, Sc ponen sobre los vagones
de plataforma, que inmediatamen-
te parten con ellos para el puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

Ell autor del proyecto, sefior Co
bales, 10 estd redactando con gran
cuidado, midiendo bien el pro Y el
contra de cada apartado, pues an
tes que NADIA desea que prospere
en- el seno de la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda. Ell endoso de dicha comisi6n
acknowledgements la mas importante
dc la Camara, asegurarfa casi la
aprobaci6n del proyecto, que no tar
darfa mucho en- convertirse en- ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
Ell sENADoR BRUCE Sc CON
vIERTE EN- Ell CAMPEON DE
COOLIDGE EN- Ell SENADo:--
NO TANTA AYUDA FEDERAL
PARA LOS ESTADos DE La
UNION

WASHINGTON, MARIO Omitted
Press) Ell presidente Coolidge ha
encontrado un gran campe6n de stas
ideas en- ell Senado, en- La persona
del senador Bruce, de Maryland; un
hombre de gran fe politica Bruce,
al igual que el presidente Coolidge,
cree que no es possible seguir pres
tando tanta ayuda federal los es-
tados. a%a
De acuerdo con La opinion de
Bruce, esa politica del Partido Re-
(Continla en- la pag. 12). -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
IMPOSSIBLE

I'm individuo encuentra Ruff
lanchas en- In Gale Florida.
listed dispense lie dice
/ No es usted el sefior Gonzalez
Cordoba?
NO, senior
-Pues nadie 10 diria, porque tie
ne usted un parecido n1uy grande
con el.
mo es possible. iComo he de
parecerme un hombre 81 nj 81
quiera 10 conozco?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
AMBIENTE.

FL seflor Coballes esta recibiendo
muchas felicitaciones y muchas per-
sonas lie hablan en- ell sentido de
que persista en- la idea, y luche por
que Sc cree la Loterla Insular, que
vendra a remediar un NAL que te-
nemos va, y que no obstante, ning6n
beneficio reporta a nuestro gobier-
no, a nuestras instituciones ben6-
ficas. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
Joaquin D. YOrdan.


En- eontestaci6n a la carta del
senior Yordan, que tan en- su favor
habla, poniendo de relievesu indis-
cutible patriotismO, ell Hon. gober-
nador Towner contest6 en- los si-
guientes terminus, que exponen de
una manera clara y convincente la
nobleza de sentimientos de nuestra
primera autoridad insular =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
La Constitution Americana......

glaterra, jug6 papel muy importan'
te en- la fiesta.
Gracias al dinero americana y a
la cooperation de los ingieses, Sc
ha asegurado Ia preservation de Ia
antigua casa de Lawrence Washing
ton, sta en- ell Condado de North
hampton. La casa euenta va mas
de cuatro siglos, y en- ella moraron
los Washington que dieron q los ES-
tados Unidos su primer ,Persidente.
Este aiio, 81 % de febrero Tue
de mayor significaci6n para los an
glo-americanos, por cuantO el fondo
de Sulgrave ha sido completado-
Consiste de Glen mil d6lares, SuscTi-
tos por cincuenta mil RESIDENCES dc
los Estados Undos. FL movimien-
to Sc inici6 en- ell afio 1928, y los
resultados no han podido ser melo'
res. @
: Sc trata de reStaurar elaedihcio
su primitive aparieneis, exacta-
mente como cuandO astaha haeitado
por Lawrence Washington. AdemSs,
Sc rodeara La casa de preciosos jar
dimes, que provoquen Ia admizacion
de los visitantes = 49,
Los turistas americanos y1Sitan
en- gran ndmero todos los amos IA
historical resideneia. 81 interss au'
menta aflo tras afio, y sc espera que
cada vez sea mayor Ell in1mero de
turistas que habr& de visitar Ia an
tigua residencia de los Washington.
Una de las mayores dificultades
para trasladarses aijasRegton es Ia
falta de transportation adecuada.
La pequena villa Sc encuentra co.
mo 55 millas de Londres = no es-
ta unida a la Inca central del fe-
rrocarril. No obstante, Sc estan
hacienda gestiones para que Sc pro-
ceda a la construction de un ramal
de ferrocarril que pase por la
aldea.
El aniversario de Washington Sc
celebr6 en- Inglaterra con una gran
reception. La antigua casa de los
Washington, abri6 sus puertas pa
ra dar psso Ia sociedad inglesa,
que Sc proponia celebrar Ell nata-
licio de uno de sus descendientes
mas preclaros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
Casa del GobiernO de
Puerto Rico
Hon. Joaquin D.. Yordan,
Guayanilla, Puerto Rico.

Hon. Joaquin d. Yordan,
lGuayanilla, Puerto Rico.
Mi querido seiior JORDAN;
En- mi poder tengo su carta de
fecha reciente, Y agrad6zcole mucho
las expresiones bondadosas con que
aprueba usted mi administrator.
Creo que estamoS hacienda preci-
samente 10 que nos recomienda us
| ted en- su atenta carta.
Como usted sabe, fue una gran
contrariedad para nosotrOs ell he
cho de que el importe de los ingre-
sos no bastaran para cubrir los gas
tos Gle nuestro Presupuesto. Suce-
di0 este por el motivo de no haber-
So podid0 cobrar una parte de los
impuestos. Yo esperaba que no ha-
brfa oposici6n nj resistencia a pa
gar has contribuciones, siendo elias
ZEN coniunto tan razonables y jus
tas; mas nos hemos equiyOeado. Di-
rigf con tai InotivO, hace I'm aflo,
uld tJIIu d HNGotAOS hCplttd1nCA-
| tOs, pfdiendo que no Sc cregeran
| tjustifieados en- gastaf el dinero pre-
a menos que 10 halla-
sen necesario, v que efectuasen
ECuantas economics fuesen posibles.
Actuaron totos de acuerdo con es-
| ia indication mia v redujeron de
lhodo vofuntario Ia cuantia de las
partidas Que en- el presupuesto te
nfIn.. Adm asf, no fu6 esta medida
pFeeisora 10 suficiente para salts.
facer las exigencias que habfa de
hacer mayor economic EN- nuestra
administration; pues va sabe usted
que Sc han aumentado en- mucho
nneStras actividades eseolares Y a
grfcolas, asf como hemos ampliado
los desembolsos para la extension
mantenimiento de nuestras carre-
teras.
Ad someter el presupuesto a Ia
Legislature, vine obligade "a reba-
iarlo a una cifra menor de $50.
50O.O00.00l diez millones quinien-
tos mil dollars, Y este ha sido acep-
tado por los Jefes. de Departamen-
.toS con el mejor Amino. Ademas, he
mos venido trabajando con La Co
mission que fu6 nombrada para re-
dactar una nueva Ley de Rentas
Y de impuestos para ell Pals, Ia que,
ayudada en- su tarea por los mejo-
res peritos de los Estados Unidos,
hara un sistema tan perfecto como
sean tales Leyes susceptibles de per-
fecci6n, y a la Ve5 tan sencille, pa
ra entenderse y tan invulnera-
bic en- punto a legalidad, que
resista en- 10 porvenir .cual-
quier a taque u oposicion.
AhoFa podemos presentar una parte
de esa labor de revision la Legis-
latura, estoy SECURE de que nos
ayudara grandemente para La fu-
tura administration eeon6mica de Ia
Isla.
No tan solo estoy deseoso de coor-
dinar debidamente todos estos asun
tos en- benefieio de nuestros intere-
ses locales, sin6 que auierO tam
bi6n lIeVar al Amino del COngreSO
de los Estados UnidOs, asf como al
de su pueblo Ia conviction, de que
aqui pOdemOS maneiar sabiamente
10 nueStrO, Y de mOdO tai que cen
vencidos queden de nuestra capa-
citIad para gOzar de tales attributes
de gobiernO prOpiO, como Sc con-
ceden a los demas estadOs de la
Union.
Agradecierdole de nuevo SUI carta
soy sinceramente suyo,
uoVaoa Al Tax,,,o,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
INGLATERRA TAMBIEN CELE-
BRA Ell NATALIcIo DE JORGE
WASHINGTON

LONDRES, MARIO Omitted
press) .-Inglaterra celebra por vez
primera Ell natalicio de Washington.
FL hogar de los Washington en- In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

LOS EMBARoUEs HEcHos PoR
LA NASH MOTORS COMPANY
.DURANTE Ell MES DE ENERo
RoMPEN ToDos LOS RECORDS
ANTERIoRES DE LA FABRICA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
QuierO Nevar aI.....
continuation de la Ira. pag.)

miento que por V. H. siente since
ramente todo Puerto Rico, es siem-
pre- muy suyo deyotamente admira-
dor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
La lOterla InSuIar....
GRAN CUIDAD0

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
LA PRODUCTION DE AUTOMo-
vILEs DEBE CALCULARsE CON
vARIos MEsES DE ANTI
CIPACION

En- vista de las condiciones an
tes mencionadas, todos los distribu1
dcres extranjeros de Chevrolet en-
vfan de tempo en- tempo a la Sec
ci6n Gle exportacion de los Chevro-
let Motor Company una lista en-
que dan las ventas que esperan ha-
Ger, mes por mes, en- Ell curse de
varios meses. En- JUNO, por ejemplo,
el distributor prepare una Ista
de los coches que necesitara en-
noviembre. La compania usa estas
listas como guia para calcular Ia
production.
Dos o tres meses despues de pre-
parar las listas de las ventas pro
babies, Sc colocan los pedidos fir
mes, y Sc procede la fabrication
de los vehiculos con tempo bas-
tante para tenerlos hstos en- la fe-
cha en- que deban despacharse. Lie
gado ell dia, Sc envian, va emba-
lados, de la fabrica al puerto en-
vagones de plataforma, al mismo
tempo sc hacen arreglos con Ia
.compaflia de vapores para que los
coches Sc embarquen 10 mas prom
to possible.
Luego que los coches Sc terminan
en- la fabrica, Sc desarman parcial-
mania Y Sc enbalan hien. De este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
CARNIVAL De SAN JUAN
1925
HON. ROBERTO H. TODD
Pres. del C9mltc Executive

San Juan, P. R., Feb. 1s, 1925.
Sres Sanchez Morales & Co., Inc. .
San Jan, P. R.
Me con1plazco en- dar Uds. las mas
expresiVas gracias por su fina atencion pro-
porconando al CoEnite Executive del Carna-
val TN autom6vil NASH para ser usado por
la Reina durante la parada que con motive
de la entrada de la msn1a en- la Ciudad, Sc
IIev6 efecto eI pasdo sabado IL del corrien-
te por la tarde.
acknowledgements que ell Nash que Uds.
enviaron puede decirse que es I'm caro- rego,
en- consonaTcia con ell serVicio de transporter
a una Reina tan bella distinguda como es
nuestra actual Reina Maria Antonia l., quien
seg1n me- informan, Iuci6 encantos de
n1anera admirable su eIegante autom6Vil.
Repitendo las gracias por su atenc6n
quedo de Uds.
Afno. S. S.
(Fdo.) r. H.eTODD
Presdente del
@ 50 con1ite Ejecutivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

general del negocio de autom6vi-
les
Como ejemplo de las operacio les
que preceden a la entrega final del
automoyil al comprador, hemos es.
cogido el Chevrolet, fabrieado Dor
la Chevrolet Motor Company de
Detroit (E. w. y la General MO
tors of Canada, Ltd, de oshawa
lOntario Canada.)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

And quality hose it is, with silk tops We have them, plenty of them, in black only and in all sizes. This is $1.00 hose that is slightly irregular.
 Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The following troop committee has been appointed for troop 1, South Congregational church.: Miss Flora Humphrey, chairman; Mrs. Philip Calmback and Mrs. William Rickert.
 Mrs. D. Clark Smith has been ap. pointed on the committee for troop 7. Center Congregational church, of which Mrs. Louis P. Slade is chair man.
 The Leaders association will meet Monday. March 2. There will be an election of officers and business of importance. .>.,5
 Many girls have started their health records for the Health Trail contest. Girls should register with their captain and attend the meet ing at the Scout office immediately after school Monday, March 2.
 Mrs. L. A. Sprague, commissioner, inspected troop 10, Newington, Cen ter school. This troop will reregis- ter April l with about Is new mem- bers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
KING GEORGE IS
 NOT FEELING WELL
Bronchitis Attack Affecting Him
 Severely
By The AssoeIated Press.

By The Associated Pfess
 London, Feb. 20.--A, bulletin is- sued from Buckingham palace this forenoon regarding the condition of King George; who Is suffering from bronchitis, said
 Tn spite of somewhat restless night, the king Is making slow pro- gress."
 The king apparently suffered a good deal of trouble from the bron- chitis during the night, as the offi- cial bulletin records the fact that he was somewhat restless.
 The doctors remained rather long, CT in the patients room this morning than on previous occasions, and when their bulletin did not make its appearance at the usual time some anxiety was felt regarding the kings condition. Early callers at the pal ace, however, were reassured when later 1t was announced that he was making "slow progress"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2o 1925 -

Berlin, troop 1, recently reregis- tered with the following new mem- bers: Josephine Barraturrio, Mabel Barraturrio, Margaret Bourgeois. Elizabeth Dcmlng, Marion Iioniss, Norma Lawrence, Mary Savage, Mary Michael. Frances Shepard and Katgina Shepard. Several girls were prompted from Brownie Pack No. 1,
 New scouts recently registered are! Troop ?, Phcbe Bnllou; troop 5, Gladys Leayitt; troop [. Grace ptolomy, Mary Ptolomy. ..#
 Miss l.. s. Shaw visited Miss Carl Hagist's troop at St. Joseph's school. This troop will have a party soon with presentation of tender foot pins.
 Mrs. l.. A. Sprague and Mrs. l.. P. siade visited the meetings of troop 6. Central Junior high school, and troop 2. First Congregations church yesterday.
 Troop 6 will have a Washington tiithhuS Patty IT PlobS VT iHNii iN6 nlar meeting next Thursday.
 The contest for troop progress will begin March 1. Troops will send in records of their points &C., cording to the number of active, registered scouts, second class scouts, first class scouts, attendance stars, merit badges, home service and com munity service. Contest will close June 1. Points will be added for scout progress. new scouts, perfect inspection, attendance, originality, etc. Any change in point award schedule must be made by troop leaders at the meeting March 2.
 The following scouts have joined the Red Cross Life Saving class at the Y. M. c. A.: Elizabeth Purncy, Harriet Sprague. Barbara Smith, Edith Fichman, Ruth Wacker, Irene Winger and Lucille Case.
 Several girls have finished bas- kcts in the basketry class under the instruction of Mrs. George Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
Two Army Officers Included Among Victims of Fatal Train Accident in the Philippines.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila. Feb. 20.--Five persons in- cluding two army officers. were killed today and If others, including two women and a lieutenant, were injured when runaway trolley car dashed out of control from the peak of Corregidor Island, at the entrance 10 Manila bay. The car jumped and overturned on a sharp curve, pinning many of the dead and injured beneath,
 After the car had reached an un- controllable speed, a number of panic-stricken women passengers prepared to jump, but Major John H. Hunter. who was killed, stepped on the running board with out stretched arms and prevented pas- sengers from leaping. He believed they might b" dashed oyer a cliff skirting the tracks. Lieutenant Coi- onel R. F. Herring was the second officer killed
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
PRESENT FAMILY ALBUM"

The executive committee of the Reformation Lutheran church held supper and entertainment Wednes- day evening. A very pleasing pro- gram was given by the following, in the form of a family album: Mrs. II. M. Elliot, Mrs. George Day. Mrs. George Peterson. Mrs Norman Dyson. Miss Elsie Young. Miss Vivian Carlson, Miss Mildred Peter son, Miss Hilma Quistberg, Raymond Benke. Albert Elmgren, Gay Young, L. Berntson. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs, II. M. Elliott and Mrs. George Day and violin selec- lions by Vivian Carlson, Gay Young and Raymond Benke.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
T|LSON 4 CERTAINTY
 FOR FLOOR LEADER
Cong. Lehlbach, His Only Rival
 KithdraWs From Race
BY GEORGE II. MANNING. 1 Washington Bureau of N. B. Hsrald)

twasntnston Bureau of N. II. Hsrald)
 Washington. Feb. 20.--The elec- ton of Representative John c. Til- son of New Haven as republican floor leader of the house in the next congress is practically assuxed by the formal withdrawal of Repre- sentative Frederick I.ehlback of New Jersey. his only rival for this important office.
 The New Jersey delegation issued a formal statement announcing the withdrawal of l.ahlpack in the in- terest of party harmony and expe- ditious handling of business by the republican majority in the next con gross. This makes 1t certain that Tilson Will be nominated for repub- lican floor leader by the caucus of republican members of the house in the 69th congress to be held Febru- ary a7. His election to the position when the next congress meets will then be only formality because the republicans will have an overwhelm- 1NS llldJpT1tf tO NiISh tpS INFLUENCES Of the caucus.
 Colonel Tilson has had great deal of experience as presiding officer which will stand him in good stead as floor leader of his party He was speaker of the Connecticut house of representatives during the session Of 1907, Since coming 10 the federal house of representatives l6 years ago, he has presided over the sessions of the house as speaker pro tempore great deal. especially during the last four years.
 Speaker Gillett has unbounding confidence in Colonel Tilson's abtl- ity to hold the house in line and often calls him to the chair 10 pre- side. It is expected that as floor leader he will have no difficulty in holding the republican majority in
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Wife of Distinguished
 Author Awarded Prize

New York. Feb. 2o.--Inez Hayes Irwin, wife of, Will Irwin the writer, was awarded first prize in the annual short story contest con- ducted by the O'Henry memorial committee, it was announced today. Her story,' The Spring Flight" was adjudged lthe best published during 1924. The prize is $500.
 Chester Crowell, was awarded second prize, s250, for his story Margaret Blake" while Frances Newman. author of Rachel and her Children received S10o, the third prize.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
NEARLY LOSE LIVES
Desire of Two Members of German ships Crew to Land Almost Re- suits In Fatalities.

Norfolk. Va. Feb, 2O,--,rhe desire of two members of the crew of the German steamer Poseidon to remain in the United States nearly cost them their lives and the ship fine of s2,OOO for allowing them to es- cape
 Under cover of darkness Wednes- day night, Kurt uhlemann, 26, and Paul Harnisch, 24, threw over their sea bags and broken ships ladder and jumped overboard. They were cinging to the ladder in an ex- hausted condition when picked up in Hampton Roads yesterday morn- ing by the schooner Thomas A. Rogers. It required an hour to re- vive Uhlemann. I
 The men were turned over to the immigration authorities who re- turned them to their ship, whereby saving the Poseidon the fine.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Opera Married Lovers''
 Given World Premiere

Venice, Italy, Feb. 20. -- "The Naffed Lovers," an opera by Err maBho Wolf-Ferrari, with libretto by Aioacchino Forzano, was given its world premiere here last night. ani was we'll received by a select audience including the critics of virtually every important Italian newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
EIGHT HELD UP
Tree Armed Men Get Away With 1900 in Robbery fin New York Hotel,

New York, Feb. 20.--Three armed men held up eight persons, including tho proprietor, in the Circle hotel, - West s0th street. early today anu escaped with jeWelry and cash to- tslling more than $1,20o. They were frightened off by the screams Of woman before they had searched threa men lined up in the lobby.
 The menworked separately. One gunman l1eid up negro elevator operator,,:he second robbed the cash drawer Of s6S0 and Charles Dubelier, the proprietor, of his iewelry. while the third lined up six guests. in the lobby. Mrs. John Brenner, one of the guests, screamed and tainted, whereupon the robbers fled after warning their victims to remain in the hotel for at least 10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Approve Ordinance
Regarding Dancesa

The ordinance relating to the own
ership, renting and operating OF
public dance halls as approved by
the city council at it's monthly meet
ing Monday night has met with the
general approval of the community
There have been numerous COM
plants of late about the manner in
which dances were conducted, and
it was generally conceded that some
thing would have to be done. The
ordinance as given herewith prop
erly enforced should solve the prob.
lem
Article mo person shall oper.
ate as owner. lessee. or tenant any
hall Or building in the city of Gar.
diner for the running of public
dances of any kind without securing
a license from the city council.
Article 2-Such license shall be
obtained annually after the date OF
first application, and the fee for
same shall be fixed from time to time
by the city council. The application
for such license shall be accompa.
MED by a bond of 500 conditioned
on the proper running of dances by
the applicant and shall be signed by
reliable sureties to be approved By
the city council.
Article 3-Upon complaint of an,
person the city council shall imme.
diately investigate the conditions
surrounding and existing in any
dance hall within the city, and if the
hcensee is adjudged guilty by the
city council of allowing Improve,
conditions to exist in his dance hall
his license shall be Immediately re.
voked and not be reissued for the
term of one year from the date OF
such revocation.
Article fWhoever violates any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be subject to fine of not over 500
Tor each offense.
Article 5-Every person in accord
ance with these requirements shall
engage at least one police officer
to be present during the entire eve.
ming at the hall where the dance
is held, such officer to be appointed
by the city marshal, and approved
by the city council. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06

ing and the real pleasure which they
radiated in their few years Of life in
Gardiner was contagious. Seven
years ago Mr.. Stevens assumed bust
ness responsibilities in Belfast and
soon after they moved to that city
where the home was always wide
open to Gardiner friends.
Less than a year ago Mr.. Stevens
went to Elkins, N. c.. and Mrs.
Stevens followed by Christmas time.
The ravages of disease We're appar-
ent at that time, yet Mrs. Stevens
put up just the real fight against
leaving a devoted husband and her
three children that those who knew
her best would expect her to do, but
she failed rapidly and the end came
last week.
She is survived by her husband
and three young sons and a sister.
The remains were brought north and
interment was at Forest Hills ceme-
terry in Boston.