davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
FREEHOLD

Joseph Struts caught a a pound
bass in Lake Topanenus on saturday.
On Monday he caught two other large
bass.
Mai. Frank bearing, an instructor
in the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, spent Sunday with his
father, ID. w. bearing. He will
spend the Summer at Camp Meade.
Orders have been issued calling the
officers and non-commissioned officers
of the 3O9th Regiment Reserves to
Camp Dix for fifteen days, June 18th
to 28. Officers in this section are
Charles Dittmar, Harry Burke and
Francis Vahderveer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Hartshorne
have issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Anna II aight
Hartshorne to Arthur Norwood Cor
ham Of Boston. The ceremony will be
performed IN Wednesday, July 1st, at
st. Peters church
Miss Annie p: Perrine attended the
10th anniversary Of the State Normal
and Model Schools at Trenton last
As one Of the representative OF
the classs of 1875, with which, she
graduates after leaving the Freehold
Young Ladies Seminary.
Mrs. John r. Dubois, OF Brooklyn,
formerly of Freehold, is visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. William S. Throckmorton is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Willard Throck-
morton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Monmouth County Courts.

Edward Voorhees,, Samuel Craig
and Charles VanMerebeke, who waiv-
ed indictment and plead guilty to
breaking and entering the freight
station at FarmingdaIe and a series
of other robberies, we're arraigned for
sentence in Freehold court.
Voorhees,. the youngest of the trio,
was sentenced to the Railway refor-
matory. VanMerebeke was sentenced
from is months to years in the
State prison. Craig, who seems to
be the leading spirit in committing
the depredations, was sentenced for
both the Farmingdale robbery and
the one at Marlboro. He waived
indictment on both charges. He
was sentenced to State prison for 18
months to years on the Farming
dale charge and similar sentence
was melted out for the Marlboro Of
Tense.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
IN Memory Of Frontier Fighters.

and valuable stores. Captain Della
place was In charge Of the gar
rison Of 48 men He was asleep when
Allen raped on his door with sword
"Your errandT' demanded the sleepy
commander. Il order you to eurxen-
der" said Alien. by what author
lty2" inquired the astonished officer.
by the authority of the Great Je
hovah and the Continental congress"
Allen Is said to have replied. Bene-
dict Arnold was member Of the
American expedition.
st. Clair and 1000 Continentals
abandoned the fort In TIT ON the APP
proach of Burgoyne with superior
force. Colonel Brown with 800 men
tried to retake the place, but after
capturing 300 prisoners and many
heats, besides releasing 200 Americans,
he had to retire After the Revolu-
tion Fort Tlconderoga became pic
turesque ruin, but was restored to
something like Its original state at
the expense of Mrs. Stephen Pell OF
New York In 1909. A monument to
the ContinentaIs, shown above, who
fought in and around Tieonderoga was
recently unveiled at that historic place.
1t is the gift of Horace A. Moses. The
work, executed by Charles Keck, shows
Liberty triumphant. Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Bait. Black SOx
Stop FreehOIders

The Freehold baseball club, play
ing at Mt. Holly, ran up against a
strong combination when they tack
led the Baltimore Black Sox for the
COunty-Seaters were on the short end
of a ID to score when hostilities
ceased. The v sitors annexed to-
tai Of 1S hits off Ytung. They start
ed with quartet of runs in the. pen
ing frame a ded pair in the second
and scored thrice in the fifth and
sixth innings with another in the ninth
for good measure.
Three home runs featured the con-
test, Myers for Freellold-Mt Holly
getting one and Hall and J. Jefferies
getting the Others Thee triples al
SO featured. Reiger Beckwith the
t1ashy sbortstop Of the Black Sox and
Wilson getting the others. Beckwith
Rlso crashed out double. Five err
rors by landowners men aided the
visitors ia their scoring. A big crowd
Witnessed the contest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
HONOR PATRIOTS
OF TICONDEROGA
Monument Records CIOri-
Gus Deed of Revolution.

Where Lake George enters Lake
Champlain, in New York state, the
French in 1856 set up post which
they named Fort Carlton. This be-
came a concentration point for French
expeditions under Montcalm and 9th
ers. In 1758 the fort was attacked
by 10000 British under Abercrombie.
Though the French had but 1000 men
they beat OF the enemy. causing the
latter loss Of 1000 men. A year
later Amherst with 1900 men took
the fort after the French had retired
BY the time of the Revolution the
fort was generally known by its Indian
name "Ticonderoga," a corruption OF
the Iroquois word "cheOnderOga.
meaning sounding water. On May
TO- IT'S, Ethan Allen and SO Green
Mountain Boys captured the fort
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
In Freehold Raids

Local police and is State Troopers
from the local and Trenton posts de-
seconded in raids on Freahold's estab
lishments Saturday night which Melted
two truck loads of eer and liquor and
fines of 5000.
Frand Federico, proprietor of the
Wolcott House, Joseph Murphy, whole
sale bother, and Harry n. Formau were
arraigned before Mayor w. S. Holmes
and fined $3.50 each, after pleading gull
ty. James Conover, colored, whose
home on Avenue A was raided, was
given 80 days in county Jail after his in
ability topaz 5000 fine.
An establishment known as the
Spaghetti restaurant, on Main street,
was raided on John Doe warrant. The
proprietor, however, was not on the
premises and no arrests were made. The
American hotel also raided was found
without any intoxicants ON the premises
nor was the proprietor around.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Big Auto Races at Freehold
Fourth Of July

The Atlantic Coast Auto Racing AS
sociation has just secured the new half
mile speedway auto racing track at
Freehold, Nj. This track has been
banked high and is in first class condl-
ii. n for automobile speed races.
Mr.. Jay Nichols, director of the
Atlantic Coast Auto Racing Association
was in Freehold last week to secure the
track. Auto racing fans of this state
should be pleased that such a well
known promoter has secured the track
for its initial race. He is known as pro-
ducing only American leading dare
devil dirt track drivers and the day OF
thrills will be on Independence Day
at the new speedway at Freehold,
N. j.
These races are run under the
rules and with the sanction OF the
American Automobile Association.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

The NaVesink Libary Association
will present Two Exhibits at the Lii
brary on Thursday and Friday, June
18th and 10th. Afternoons from 2.30
until $50. Evenings from 700 until
1000.
B Handicraft Exhibit. Articles made by
members of the Association. This ex-
hibit will continue for one week.
Indian Relics found in Monmouth
County and throughout New Jersey.
These are selected from the best col
lections in the State.
Indian Entertainment Friday even
ing with songs by native Indian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

spears, tomahawks, different colored
stone and flint arrowheads, &C., except
the masks never before on public view,
as they came from the local Indian tribe.
A good find in Freehold was also one of
the rare medals given by George III to
Indians for bravery.
A visit to this exhibition and enter
tainment cannot fail bat to be pleasant
and educational.
Corrected
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Dinner TO Lafayette
Marked BY HiLarity

A subscription dinner was, on Tues
day, given at Matthew Wilson's hotel
by a number of the members Of the
legislature to General Lafayette, pur-
suant to arrangements previously
made by DIR. Kitchen Of the senate
and Messrs. Gilleland esad Meredith Of
the house of representatives, the com
mittee appointed for that purpose by
the subscribers. His -excelIency, the
governor, General Lafayette, the heads
of departments, Judge Gibson, Mr.. G.
w Lafayette, Mr.. Levaseur, the COM
mittee from New York In attendance
upon the general and a few veterans
Of the Revolution, residents of this
place, were present as guests. Mr..
Speaker Marks presided and was as
sisted by Mr. Speaker Sutherland and
Mr.. Roberts of the house of representa-
tives. About 100 gentlemen sat down
to the dinner, which was served at a
little after four o'clock. The dinner
was an excellent one, says report In
the Harrisburg Chronicle, February 8,
1925.
The most cordial hilarity prevailed
throughout the whole entertainment,
In the course of which, at the particu-
lar and repeated request of the gem
eral, Hail Columbia" was sung by
himself and the whole company stand
ing. The governor and General La
fayette retired at about eight o'clock
and the company broke up shortly
afterwards. At IL o'clock on Wednes-
day General Lafayette took his depar-
ture for York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Momentous Meeting

The first session of the Continental
congress was held in Carpenters hall,
Philadelphia, September 5, 1774, with
A members present; all the colonies
we're represented except Georgia and
North Carolina. Peyton Randolph of
Virginia was president. and Charles
Thomson was secretary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Matrimonial
EMmoEs -LAYroN.

On Friday evening, June 5th, at
$50, Miss Mildred Layton of Freehold,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Nelson
Emnons Of Asbury Park, at the par
sonage of the Freehold Reformed
Church. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hemphill, and some
other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons viii reside in Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Obituary
MRS. cArHER1NE E. ALLEN

83, of Allenwood, June 9th, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Algor in
Philadelphia. Besides Mrs. Algor. she
is survived by another daughter, Miss
Sadie Allen and two sons. Thomas AL
len and William Nj. Allen all of Allen
wood. Funeral services were held
in the Allenwood M. p. church follow
ing Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
]. G. Cody, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Allenwood
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

.Police dogs, Chows, Bostons, Air
dales. Fox Terriers, and Great Danes
A fsw very exceptional puppies given
to reliable people on breeding basis
Police dogs trained by noted German
1rniner at REASONABLE fees. Strongheart
Kennels, Easton Ave. New Brunswick
n, J.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
w AMRRncA w

My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
Of thee ! sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let Freedom ring.
My native country, thee,
Land Of the noble free,
Thy name love;
love thy rocks and rilIs,
Thy woods and tempted hills,
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let ali that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break
The sound proIong.
Our Fathers God, to thee,
Author of Liberty,
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God, our King.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

Two Indian face masks from the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
d. c. are among the scarce articles on
exhibition. as are Indian wampum
head necklace, wampum money, ban
ner-stone, 2 holed stone tablets or
charm stones, a stone image, petri-
fed briar-wood pipe and axe taken
from Indian Mingo's grave near Smith
burg; stone animal SINNERS, axes,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
YOUNG eR1GGs

Iris Amelia, daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Ra mond e. Griggs Of Englishtown and
Albert G. Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Voorhees, Young Of Milbridge, were
quietly married in Asbury Park on June
10, 1895 Rev. e. H. Cloud performing
the ceremony. They were attended by
their parents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Tea Tax Stamp That
Led to Revolution

The tea tax stamp which was one
OF the causes Of the American Reyo-
luton. 1t is the exceptional property
OF G. Frederic Heyerman, Detroit col
lector and president Of the American
Philateiic association. The stamp Is
embossed, is blue In color and came
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Incu irer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

into use when England passed the
stamp act tax In 1765. Very few Of
the stamps have survived the years
Evil to Him Who Evil Thinks" is
the translation of the words in the
inner oval.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar Year
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

rienda suelta a sus pasiones y pre-
juicios en- detrimento de algunos
maestros competentes y buenos.
Por consiguiente ell bill nnmero
veintiseis convertible en- ley es una
medida proflactica contra la amor
malidad Q injusticia de estos casos
porque derroca el imperio de un
solo criterio inplanta ipso-facto
Ia democracia de distintas opinio-
nes para impartir justicia en- las
clasilcaciones de lso maestros.
81 tonamos en- consideration la
decantada axiomatica aseveracion
de que todos los hombres son fall
bies tenemos que llegar La conclu-
sion logica inequivoca de que
constituye una injusticia Ell hecho
de someter al criterio de un inspec-
tor La suerte, acaso ell porvenir de
muchos maestros; porque cuando
este no tuviere rencores prejuicios
contra eflos la diversidad Y profu-
sion del trabajo de los educadores
"a impediria hacer un juicio critico
dentro de la mas recta imparcia-
lidad y justicia.
FL proyecto de ley nimero vein
t:seis Sd Sc convierte en- ley Ilenara
una necesidad imperiosa en- Ell or
den de la etica professional del Ma
gisterio
Aun cuando yo no soy pa1tidario
de la classification porque creo que
es deprimente Y atentatoria contra
ell prestigio professional del macs
tro y esta en- mi concepto tiene
cierta analogia con Ell sello que Sc
lie imprime a los animales para in.
d1car su pertenencia, convengo en-
que Ell aludido proyecto de ley mo-
difica y hberahza ell actual sistema
de classification al extreme de ha.
cerlo mas justo y humane.
Con este motive yo felicito efu.
sivamente a los seiores Gual y Go. !
dreau por la ocurrencia de tan fe-
liz idea.
Francisco PRADo PIcART
Juana Diaz, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

fconiinuacloA Dc Ia pag. -
conjunta. aprobada en- mayo /
del 1900. con respeetO a la com
FEa. venta y possession dc propie-
dades. para imponer una con-
tFibuei6n adieional a toda pro-
piedad que exeeda de quinientOs
acres, y que este dominada por
corporaci0nes, soeiedades, asOcia-
clones indiyidu0s, y para pro
veer d eonhseaei6n de todas las
tieFras poseidas o eontroladas por
c0rporaeiones en- viOlaci6n de la
pr0hibici6n estableeida en- la re-
ferida Resolution Conjunta, des-
pn6s Sc daE un plazo dc no menos
a. an ano, a los poseedores de
"a propiedad de tai manera con-
troiada para disponer de la mis-
mas Proveytndose, Que 81 termi-
no Corporation usado en- la re-
fsrida RESOLUTION Conjunta sea
extendido para representa- a TO-
das las persOnas euyo capital este
Fepresentado en- aeciones, transfe-
Fibies por endoso. Proveyendose
adelnas, que las regias de Ia con-
tribaei5n en- Puerto Rico seran
uniformss. psro que esta ley no
inteFvendFa con Los poderes de Ia
LeginlasuFa para imponeF eontri-
huei6n . Ia propiedad y rentas
Dc los no RESIDENCES de Ia isla en-
eKeeso Dc Ia propiedad y rentas
de los RESIDENCES"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
AUSTRIA PoDRIA MUY BIEN
DEsPRENDERsE DE sU PEoUE.
NO EJERcITo

viena. febrero 81. UNITED Press).
-otro gesto de paz Sc espera sea
dado por Austria en- breve. Como
respuesta las exigencias constan-
tes de los economistas pacitstas, Ell
gobierno esta considerando scria-
mente la idea de suprirnir por COM
pleto Ell pequefio ejercito, de $4,000
hombres, con que cuenta la nacton
austriaca en- estos momentos,
De acuerdo con los terminus ge-
nerales del tratado, Austria, puede
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
s'UNA DISPOSITION
PLACENTERA''

Asi dijo el joven al elegir su es-
posa. Ell fue listo porque hasta una
mujer bonita puede hacer la vida
miserable, 81 Sc siente siempre mall
humorada, doliente, enferma = de-
sagradable Buena salnd siempre
produce una disposition placentera.
81 ID. suffe de Intermediates pe-
culiares de las mujeres. "Nueva
Salud de Reno" lie devolvera sus
fuerzas y buena salud. Este rene
dio da alivio rapido a los des6rde-
nes de las mujeres, regulariza la
menstruacion refuerza ell sistema
nervioso y pone a la mujer nina
doliente en- perfecta salud, tonifi-
cando los organos de manera que
estos funcionen sin difcultades.
"Nueva Salud de Reno" da salud
Y accion natural al sistema. Com
pre- una botella hoy mismo. De VEN
ia en- todas las farmacias.
8. B. LEONARDO & CO.,
Fabricantes, New York
zsu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25


sostener Tn ejercito de $4,000 hom
hres. Pero la .verdad es, que duran
to los tiltimos afios, no fla mostra-
do gran interes en- conservar nj
aun esa cantidad de soldados. Y
ahora, estan pensando en- deshacer-
SO por complete del ejerclto.
Ell ejercito esta costando a Aus
stria actualmente, alrededor de diez
,millones de d6lares anualmente. X
mo obstante, el ejercito en- momen-
etos de necesidad o de invasion, no
/, lc servira para NADIA en- absolute.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
H prOyeCtO de ley No .26.

II proyecto de ley presentado por
los seiiores 0nal y Godreau en- la
cAmara es digno de encomios y
loas. merece Ell estudio profundo y
coneienzudo, el anaisis minucioso
y Ia consideration de todos los re-
pFesentantes a la camara, por Ia
alteza de miras y el valOr intrinse-
co que eneierra. tt
No es en- un articulo periodistico
hecho con tanta festinaci6n como
este donde Sc puede dilucidar y po-
ner de relieve los meritos y result
tados de dicho proyeeto que incon-
trovertiblemente rednndaran en-
beneheio del noble apostoladO del
MagisteTio. perO debido La tras-
cendeneia de este y a la imperiosa
necesidad one hay de remediar Ell
grave nal que esta ocasionando Ell
actual sistema de classification con
un proyecto que cristahee en- ley CO.
mo el ndmero veintiseis es que aun-
cite breve y someramente tratare de
diiueidar Ell bill de referencia.
El proyeeto de ley en- question
presentado en- la Camara tiende 6
democratizar y a humanizar un po-
co mas el actual sistema de CLASH
deaci6n que peca de injusto.
Tai pareee que Ell prop6sito del
fusOdicho bill es cOnstituir juntas
de clasihcaeiones para que estsg
.uzguen Ia labor que Ieancen los
maestros al fnaiizar el periodo es-
collar y para que dichas juntas den
opOrtunidad de demostrar la compe-
sencia idoneidad, mediante exa-
men, de aqueilos maestros que a jul
clio de eilOs cream a. han sido impro-
piamente ciasihcados y con el fin de
cue tales juntas determinen Ia cla-
fiaeaci6n do dichos maestros de
aeuerdo con el record de sus traba-
Jos.
Actnalmente el delicado trabaio
de classification esta a cargo del
inspector do escuelas, en- mi con-
oepto este empleadO nunca podra
emitir un juieio razonable y jnsto
en- relaci6n con el trabajo del macs
tro mientras su mission este carga-
da de tantos trabajos y atenciones
y mientras las escueias rurales sean
tan desiguales con respecto a La
asistencia, matricula y topografia
como son cast todas On el prescnte.
Ademas tenemos que convenir
que es muy aut6crata Ell hecho de
cue una sola opinion y un solo cri-
tsrso preva.ezca y sea decisive en-
un asunto como este, donde SO re-
auiere unprecedented v justicia pa
IA determinar la classification de
los maestros.
NO ntego que on Puerto Rico ha-
va muchos inspectoress imparciales
y justOs y hasta bOndadOsos y COM
pasivos quienes Sc les pueda con-
ferir la delicada obra de c,asifica.
ci6n en- Ia hrme conviction de que
Il realieen a entera satisfaction y
con el bensplacito ds los maestros
y de los altos funcionarios del De
partamento de Educaci6n.
Pero tampoco puede dudarse abb
sOlutamente que hayan algunos i'm
palsivos y apasionados que en- el
Iiomento de impartir justicia le den
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

50 . S. eentavos p0r bora; los
mAestEos eapinteros gAnando s7.O0
diaEloa y earpsnteFos en- general ga
nanao IS y 50 eentavos por bora;
y en Il fsla de s. q s5 diarios. Los
aihanaies npareeen ganando desde
sa.09 = ss.00 diaries. los plntores de
90 a % eentavos Ia hora. Los ira
bajaaoFes de las plantaciones dc
eaaa apareeen ganando desds Si00
a fa00 p0r dia. Les trahajadores
ds las plantaeionss de cafe apare
cen eon ana casa, un pedazo de
terra y eomida. y en- tiempos muer
tca gananda 60 esntavos al dia y
durauts IA eosseha sl.00 poF dia.
IN los eampos de tabaeo los cam
peaines apaFeeen gananao 500 por
dla. Les tAbaqueFos desde $500 has
= $500 por ala. Los estivadorss
de los musllss apaFeesn ganando
Granass salaries" y asi sueesiva-
msnte 81 0obernador informa ser
ana eondiei6n feilz y eontsnta Ia
Dc ios traba Iadorss De Puerto HI
90 Ese inforsae del 0obeEnador fu6
eepiade en- uh aEtienl0 poF 81 Co
misionado Residenfe C6rdova Da-
via , dad0 a Ia pubheidad.
AhoEa tsnsmes aHe eonSideFar
u al infoEme FenaidO por el Co
hunadeF T0whsE y sus deelaTaeiO.
Ess sn sl Msnsais sn relaci6n con
las eondieionss de los trahajadores
agFiealas 9 industFiales de Ia isla
eesAn . no basad0s sObrs los infor-
NEE eacialss snministrados por el
comiaonado Dc Agriculture y Ira
haio Y que apaFsesn en- su Informe
Anuai
IA difersneia ss enOrms. sobre
euales informes 81 base el 0ober-
nader T0wner para haeer su infor-
me y "a Mensale. dsseTtbiendO fe-
lix y eontenta las eondieiones de
los trabaisdoFes de Ia isla. mien-
tras II Imforne del comiaionado
40 AgneuitnEa y EraDai0 ass-
eFibs unas condolences de penuria
dsssmp,eo, de baios salaries y de
pFFspectivas mas horribles.
Perp 10 mas notable despues de
todas esas difereneias eneontradas
en les ins0Tmes oGeiaies es cue co
nociende sl c0mislonado de ARri-
euiufra y Trabaio senior chard6n
las eond'eiOnss De los tFabajado-
re- de- PurFto Rico y cue estan des
eF'tas 81 sn Infouns Anual 81 mis-
nc - prsstaFa y sirviera de vehicu-
10 para aus el oebernador infer
Fara toaeI 10 eontEarie De las con-
dieiones tHevaieeisntes en- los ira
hA'adoFss Do Ia IslA. y todo 10
eCntraro ana a 10 mismo cue apa-
Fsoe sn Eu informe. SO tnferma una
eosa e. PpertO Rieo. y Sc informa
0tra en Washington, NO estA este
infsiis ; sEplotado pueblo produe-
toF &c PasTto Rie0 baio una adni-
nistFaei6n anormal7 Ia Federation
LAbrs de los TFabaiAdoFes de PLer-
- see aAliada a Ia American
PsdeEation of labor no pslede ocui
tsF a pasblo Amsneano estas Yer
dads. por Ia lustieia de nuestrO
pusbls.
r. Pas GRAHELA.
Presidents Interino Fedegaeion
Labre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
RA Las FABRIcAa DE
9ABAco

'ifAeiende an sstnals sebEs sl
setAao as estA in4nsiFia, "a Fsla.
eten son snteIisFss lnfsFmss. fkeil.
msnie ~ liegA q n eaneiaAi6n ds
es4ut0 hA safFiao Il uabajaasE sn
ssia Fauaa daEants 81 transeuF.o
de un a1s. taFu.inaae aheFa. Pueas
saslmAFas - un 70 paF risnts ms.
uef q nemeFs dc teFes4ofes y sns
Asxilisfss ahera smgisaaos ~ pFu.
asnts anetaE eus iss aaiaEiea ans
- han nesteaido sea paFA Aigunas
xttsiaa y sstAs ~ faxoreeaa sino
Il msnor namsrs ds otEsroa 81 se-
a una tendeneia = inms4iata 70
haia ea q preeis as las vs.slas.
bsss del ieFaai y sa - eeEsesasn-
&c. les frztaia4aFss asaieaoos . e.
- in4usEiA tisnsn sais q ua pof
vsniF mAs oacuEp . menoa aas una
Feaeoiea aas ns hag Eaach para
ssp-FariA, - pfo4uaea "a - IA
ves''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

Este proyeeto de ley, fue pre-
sentado 81 dia - del presente mes,
y fus referido al comite dc Asun-
tox lnsulares de Ia Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

fFmtoa eelnefa6os. 0eusFalnents,
ss uhsn iss miemhros ds ana fami-
ia para obfsnsf IN gernai eolsetf'
W y a C. ente 9nies moao e6ne
amFanas 81 taempo es eosecha. aun-
qss my pptss , ysneeansnts. Vas
aen sdgsirlf 90 psapete toEnai
cen eve esluF las nseenaaaes as
sutnistsneias''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

DENTISTA
Particlpa a sus colegas, clientes y
amigos que hA trasladado su ogiei-
na a la parada 10 frente al teatro
olimpo donde ofrece sus servicios
prOfesionales
Tel. 1888. Santurce.