davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-18
FARMERS OF The CODY COMMUNITY SIGN
UP FOR SMALL ACREAGES OF SEED PEAS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF NEW YORK SEED COMPANY LOOKS OVER
FIELD AND ASKS THAT SMALL CONTRACTS BE
MADE IN THIS SECTION

G. H. Russell, representative of
the N. b. Keeny and Son seed COM
pany, of Leroy, N. Y, was in Cody
Saturday and while here had the op-
portunity to meet with many of the
farmers of this section regarding
the possibility of growing seed peas
in this community this season.
While Mr.. Russell was not asking
for a large acreage, he stated that
his company would like to try the
industry out in this section and
made arrangements for some small
acreages to be put into peas this
season.
Mr.. Russell stated that the grow
ing of seed peas was being carried
on on a vast scale in the mountain
states of the middle west. He said
his company would harvest from
n to four thousand acres in the
Gallatin valley, Montana, where the
seasons are less favorable than in
the Big Horn basin, and that in
Idaho alone his company had about
forty thousand acres. On the Pow
ell fiat this season contracts are
being let for more than a thousand
acres, and many other companies
are operating in different sections
of the state.
The price paid for seed peas is
from 81 to 5 cents per pound, de-
pending upon the variety and grade
of peas grown. Mr.. Russell rec.
ommends the Alaska pea Tor this
high altitude. although his company
has some forty varieties from which
choice can be made. The seed COM
pany- furnishes the seed in the
spring, and the same amount is de-
Quoted from the peas harvested in
the fall. Farmers are not permit
ted to keep their own seed, as the
, 1925-03-18
SUB-DISTRICT MEETING
METHODIST CHURCH

A sub-district meeting of the M.
E. Church was held on Friday in
Powell, with the churches of that
town, Cody, Lowell and Garland
represented. Supt. James G. Drawn
was in attendance from Sheridan
and a very fine meeting was had.
This is the first meeting of its kind
to be held in the Big Horn basin
and its purpose is to eliminate the
expense of sending delegates from
each of the Basin churches to the
regular district conference, which is
held at Sheridan.
Those attending from Cody be-
sides MI. and Mrs. G. S. Upton, as
lay delegates, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Hansen and Mrs. Darline In
graham.
, 1925-03-18
WALKING PROVEN LOST
ART WITH CODY MEN

Walking, both short and long dis
ances was all right twenty years
ago, and the short walks are still
very popular. but when it come to
taking hikes of fifteen miles it is
too much for the, comfort and
pleasure of the average human to
day. A delegation from the Cody
Club, attending the meeting of the
Federated Club at Basin on Monday
evening, found themselves afoot at
the Dry creek bridge, 23-miles out
OF Cody on the Greybull road and
through a binding snow storm
piodded to the hospitable home of
the Pearson brothers on Upper Sage
creek.
Those making the hike were C.
j. Lowe, John F. Cook, Carl NJ.
Cox and E. f. Shaw, and they are
all loud in their praise for the fine
breakfast served them by Mrs. Ar
thur Pearson when they arrived at
the ranch about 1880 Tuesday morn
ing.
, 1925-03-18
POSTAL RATES TO
TAKE EFFECT APRIL 1ST

Under the new postal law recent
ly enacted by congress and signed
by the president, the following rates
of postage will become effective on
April list.
First class matter, mostly letters
no change.
Post eards-raised from l cent
to 2-cents,
Second class transient newspapers
not mailed from office of publication
raised from l cent to 2 cents for
each ounce or fraction.
Third class. books, circulars and
other matter wholly printed-raised
from n cent to liz cents per
ounce.
Parcel post rates same as present
excepting that a service charge of
two cents is made on each parcel.
Money orders-average raise of
2 cents each.
Special delivery-letters same as
before; packages raised from 10 to
Is cents.
Registered mail-value under $50
raised to 10 cents; over $50 raised
to 20 cents.
All postal employees in the clas-
sified service, which includes all but
postmasters, are granted a blanket
raise of $500 per year.
, 1925-03-18
OF Sc" REEL
STORY POWELL THEATRE

North of SO" is a picture story
which will be shown on the screen
at the Lyric theatre in Powell on
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week, advertisements for the special
reel production appearing in other
columns of The Herald. This pic
ture is listed as one of the finest
screen productions of the last few
years and is a favorite wherever it
has been shown.
Peter Pam another masterpiece,
is dated for the Powell show house
for Thursday and Friday of the fol-
lowing week, March 26 and 81.
, 1925-03-18

ship" "Amity," Loyalty and Sue
cess" The first subject was taken
by Mrs. J.. N. Langworthy, the sec
ond by Nina Milstead and the third
and fourth by Mrs. Ernest ]. Cop
pert and Agnes Ahlberg, respective
ly. Mrs. r. B. Hardin gave a Piano
solo and Mary Ward sang a SOLO
Margaret Hayden gave a reading
and the girls glee club gave sev-
eral fine numbers.
The program throughout was ver
fine and cannot help but have its
good effects in bringing the moth
ers and daughters into an even
more closer relationship. The Camp
Fire girls are to be commended o
their activities in arranging these
important get-to-gethers.
, 1925-03-18
VARIETY STORE WILL HOLD
FORMAL OPENING SAT'DAY

George Edwards the
formal opening of. the. Variety Store
under the new management for Sat
urday, commencing at eight O'Clock
in the morning and continuing until
four in the afternoon. Favors are
to be given to the ladies.
In assuming the management of
The Variety Store Mr.. Edwards
does so with the determination to
meet the requirements of the COM
munity in. every way as to service
rendered by an institution of this
kind. He plans to discontinue such
lines of merchandise as do not
seem to move consistently and to
add other lines which are in de-
mand by his patrons. The store is
undergoing a transformation with
the new owners. and many fixtures
and display features are to be ad-
ded.
The people of Cody and commun-
ity are all cordially invited to at
tend the opening on Saturday.
, 1925-03-18
FIREMEN TO ENTER INTO
FIRE DRILL CONTEST

The members of the Cody fire
department, at their meeting Mon
day evening, made plans for the
holding of a fire drill contest some
time early this spring, and for the
purpose formed foul teams, which
will compete with each other for
honors. The teams r to be head
ed by VIM. Loewer, C. A. Williams,
w. e. Bates and w. r. Lieb, and
will have to get out and practice
with some real pep if they are go
ing to get anywhere in the pro-
posed exhibition. The two losing
teams are to banquet the winners
at the close of the meet.
, 1925-03-18

plete his contract in the specified
To-day period.
Council Sells Bonds
For the best price eve received
for a bond issue of the town of
Cody, the electric light bonds, which
will draw interest at the rate of
" per cent, were sold at par to
the Jas. w. Wright company of
Denver. This is considered a very
fine stroke of business for the town.
The sewer bonds will also be
bought by the Wright interests at
par value, plus $2.49 per hundred,
for the issue. In these bond sales,
the purchaser is furnishing the
bonds and the attorney who passes
on the legality of the bond issue.
At the mex meeting, Monday eve-
ming, the council is to take some
action regarding the electric light
distributing system, as it is expected
that this matter will be closed as
soon as possible.
, 1925-03-18
NEW FIRM TO OPERATE
BILLINGS RANCH

A new firm, which is to be known
as the Double L Bar Company, has
been organized by Robert Libby
Kaufman. his mother, Una Libby
Kaufman, and Glen Billings, and
the principal place of business for
the new corporation is to be the
Glen Billings ranch at Ishawooa.
The new company proposes to
launch into the dude" business on
a large scale, and it is possible that
they will also develop a fur farm.
Mrs. Kaufman left Tuesday for
the east and Messrs. Billings and
Kaufman have gone to Denver to at
tend to some business matters.
, 1925-03-18

seed dealers wish to furnish a pure
seed with each new season.
To the interested group of farm
ors who gathered to hear him at the
Irma hotel, which had been placed
at his disposal by Mr.. Newell, Mr..
Russell explained that the SEED
could be drilled or sown broadcast.
Peas require very little attention
other than the proper preparation
of the ground before seeding, and
a minimum amount of irrigation.
He stated that a fair pea crop was
about 20 bushels to the acre, but
that under favorable conditions they
would go as high as 40 bushels. His
company is sending an expert to
the Powell fiat to superintend the
growing of peas there and that he
will also look after the acreage in
this section of the county.
The growing of peas is in it's in
fancy in the western states. The
big demand for seed is from the
large canneries who have been pro-
ducing their crops in more eastern
states. AS the growing of seed peas
develops the canning companies fol
low. and should the industry devel-
OPP as it should in the Basin it is
likely that a cannery will De To-
Gated here in the near future.
Should the farmers obtain good re-
suits in the Cody community this
season, it is possible that a large
acreage will be signed here next
year.
, 1925-03-18
SAB0TA WILL
VISIT PARENTS In EAST

George Sabota, who has been CON
fined in the hospital at Billings for
several months, is now c~onvalescent
and his father, who came to look
after his affairs here, will take him
back to the parental roof, where
he will recuperate his lost health.
His barber business is to continue
under the direction of Geo. Murray,
and Mr.. Sabota expects to return to
Cody later in the summer.
, 1925-03-18

"NiS "iSo Si'eh ny SOuy = OeSL
local talent.
Awards in Competitive
Degree Work
Cloud Peal lodge of Worland
took the honors in the degree work
with Signet lodge, Meeteetse a close
second for honors. The teams were
graded on conformity to ritual, de-
livery and floor work. Meeteetse
took first in conformity to ritual.
tied with Temple Lodge, Basin, for
second place in delivery and took
third in floor work. Cloud Peak
lodge, Worland. took second in con-
formity, first in delivery and second
in floor work. Lowell lodge was d
judged third in conformity. Grey
bull lodge took second in delivery
and Absarokee lodge rated first in
floor work. The work was all ex-
empliied in fine shape and it was
very hard for the judges to make
their decision. Jason L.. Gorst, mas
ter of loud Peak lodge, was rated
the best master, and VIM. Severy
of Basin took honors as the best
senior deacon.
Elect Officers D
AT the regular meeting of the
Masters club, following the lodge
work, Jas. w. Rousseau, president
presided. with r. w. Allen as sec
rotary. Several matters pertaining
to the club work were discussed.
followed by the election of officers
e. X. Parks of Greybull was chosen
to succeed Mr. Rouceaau with T III
Mayo, Worland, as vi~ce-president-
The next annual meeting OF the
Masters club will be held in Grey
bull, the time to be the last of Feb
ruary or first of March, 1926.
, 1925-03-18

Elwood Mead, commissioner of
reclamation, will retain his post
yea His decision became
known Saturday when he applied
to the University of California for
a second years leave of absence as
professor of rural institutions.
, 1925-03-18

The Trappers' Ball dated for Fri
day evening is attracting much ar
tention- and 1t is expected a huge
crowd will be here for the event
, 1925-03-18

bers We're also given by Cody's best
local talent.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

who losing in
locality him with
Billy
Princeo of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

NOTAS EDITORlALES
ACOTACIONES A JJN ARTICULO
DEL DOCTOR SALAzAR

EI Dr. GuiIerno SaIazar, quien drige ell Negocado de
tuberculosis Ponce a estabecdo Ell Departamento
de Sanidad de relieve nuestra edcion de al
gunos interesantes datos sobre la Playa Blanca.
E plano que ei dstngudo medco nos presenta impre-
vvan1ente cuaqera Interese e>esas cosas
que Gle atanen e progreso la fecdad de nues
tro pueblo Gales enteras la de la Villa la del 25 de-
Enero aZoadas la terrible enfermedad, sectoes conf
petos 1a nfeccon eva cabo, una fIra inaudita
neasta obra de cestccion aparecen narcadas en- e
Nerdad que la frecuenca la vista aar
ada topa los puntos negos representatives de otos
reaes surgr nosotros al psno ITEM
desesperacon ante Ell desastre generoso mpu
que eva anhear snceralente poder cooPerar en-
la extrpacion de tan terrible NAL.
No conocenos Ponce 10 bastante saber exacta
las condolences sanitaas de los cnco focos que ell
Dr. Salazar seiala Pero ogico sponer que eos
presentan precsanene ell ideal de perfection pudera
amb;cionar Una campa5a de pieza estos centres
indudablemente daria magnifcos resutados.
Sin embargo, la ndferencia de nuestro pueblo hacia
las mas interes debla tonarse es proverba
cuyo ben enprende, tene de antemano go
probabihdades ,de, ,fracasar por complete parte.
Conocda la actitud del pueblo estos Para
anda las GALES contagiando, mas
eectiyamente todo ell que aproxina tiene
astn1a contra la ca estreia ell Fazonanleo Este
sentmiento NAL fndado tene las encias sbvesvas
cue todos conoceos: cada ma los enfermos que
lastnc Un dia algln pariente
la eferedad entonces los reproches contra
gobierno p1boo la playa todo 10 pueda obeto
siquera reotaente de nuesta rabia tan NAL cnentada
ntiestra fasa piedad anterior.
La uncnarasis e campo y la tuberculosis ell pue
bio dezna H0nlero norman las energas. Ra
qucos, enfern1os sin entsasnos NADIA estamos
aletargando deando degenerar la que va ov
dando de sus mas belos gestos mas sdludabes act
tudes.
Es de esperarse que ahora que ell Dr. SaIazar apro
vechado la ocasion lie bridaran algnos concentrates
niustos para acer otros suyos vital nteres conce
cia del pueblo de de la nagntd pobena
decda coadyvar para resoIvero satisfactoraente
Ala veremos que es 10 Sc hace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
Felz t6rmino del Campo
n,entO de 'Uerano .

FL Campamento de Nerano pa
"a muchachos situado en 'Las Gu
chillas'', termino la se..lana pasa-
da, despu@s de habersesgazado por
cuatro semanas y media de las
ventajas de una vida .al are libre.
En- esta ten2porada 68 mpcha-
chos de San Juan Y sus inn1edia-
oiones Sc aprovecharon de los be-
refcios de este Campanlento. Cada
uno de ellos volvio a su hogar vi
gorizado por la vida en- contact6
cor la naturaieza y es un entu-
siata propagandista del Campa--
mento.
Los Boys Scouts dc la Tropa
No. l de San Juan y No. / de Rio
Piedras abrieron e Campanento
Ell julio 13 y permanecieron ALI
dos semanas. Los Eschuchas gu,
esistieron durante este period
fueron: Carlos Baker, William
Biscombe, Scott Dillon, Ramon
Gambia, John Hickle, William
Kerr, Jesse Lee, Sheridan Lee.
Ruben Llauger, John Mitchell,
Venecio Montilla, Anibal Muhoz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

Arturo Plard, Marion Ramirez,
William RAMIREZ, Eugene Reed,
Miles Taulbee Y Santiago Velaz-
qaez.
Despues de los Boys Scots"
acamparon ALI durante cinco dias
un grupo de j6venes de Y. NJ. C. A.
Entire ellos Sc encontraban Saliva
dor Ant1nez, Jose Benedicto, Gui-
llermo Chevremont, Horacio Cor
derq, Joaquin Correa, German
Diaz, Juan Marquez y Ernesto
Rodriguez.
Durante Ia semana siguiente Sc
rot6 en-. San Juan la .ausencia de
los vendedores de peri6dicos has
ta el vierres en- que apareeieron
vendiendo el puerto Rico Ilus-
tlado'. Estos muchachos estuVie-
ron en- eel Campamento cuatro 6ias
en- calidad de invitados del Club
, Rctario v los Elks. Las sinfonias,
los guicharos Y las sonrisas abun-
I daron y realmente fueron estos
| los cuatro dfas mas felices de sus
/ vidas. Hay que DIR los cuentos que
hacen de sus experiencias. Ell gru-
/ po Sc .componia de Antonio Acos-
ta. Rpifanio Arufat, Benito Avi-
les, Bernardo Aviles, Modesto
Aviles, Sixto Carrasquillo, Benig-
| 10 Ceballo, Juan Diaz, Emiliano
] Escutel. Rafael Garcia Jr., ~Ra-
fael Garcia, Angel Gonzalez, Jo-
Sc Gonzalez, Miguel Gonzalez,
Raul Gonzalez, Gerardo Iriarte,
Ramon Montanez, Tomas 0casio,
! Eugenio Ortiz, Pedro Perez, Anto-
Mo Quinones, joaquin Rivera, Ro-
berto RODRIGUEZ Juan Vazquez.
| Fl cuarto y ultimo grupo que
asisti6 al Campamento fueron
los @Boy Rangers, Lodge n
Iuuienes partieron de San Juan el
mnes y retornaron el microbes
Esto fue simplemente una prueba
para los Rangers" quienes a pc
sar de sus cortas edades deseaban
acampar ALI por mas tempo. En-
es, e grupo Sc encontraban Carlos
| Baker, Michael Baker, Jose Be
nedicto, Antonio Bird Jr., Andres
| Closas Jr., Carlos Crosas, Eduardo
Crosas, Orlin Goble, Weldon Man
waring, Marion Ramirez, Max
Ramirez, Allan Taublee y Joseph
Taulbee.
| Cada grupo tuvo un programa
| distinto de actividades que in
cluian nataci6n, excursiones a pie
Y estudio de la naturaleza. Todas
las noches agrupados alrededor de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

las fogatas los muchachos ese de-
leitaban oyendo las historias y
caentos; y en- la Ultima noche que
pasaron ALI 'los periodistas"g ell
Rev. II II. Jason, de Corozal, los
divertio de 10 Undo con sus histo-
rias y juegos.
H. 0. Russell, el Director del
Departments Juvenil, estuvo a
] cargo del. Campamento durante
toda Ia temporada, ayudado por
yarios caballeros que voluntaria-
mente cedieron su tempo q esta
obra tan en- bien de nuestra ju-
ventud. Entire ellos G. w. Reed,
James A. McAllister, Manuel Bue
no, w. G. Coxhead, Pablo Albane-
Sc, Otto l.. Pike, Guillerno A.
Suro, Andrew Crosas, Castro Gar
cia, captain de clos periodistas"
el Rev W. H. Woodsum, Antonio
Bird y Lucas Blanco.
FL senior Russell, quien es tam
bien un Examinador del Cuerpo de
Salvavidas de la Cruz Roja Ame-
lieana, instruyo a cada grupo en-
! los metodos de Salvamento de Vi
das. Miles Taubee, de la Tropa
ndmero l de San Juan, fue el uni
co que pas6 el examen en- el Cam
pamento, pero hay muchos mas
Que con un POGO mas de instruction
y practica 10 pasaran pronto.
Antonio Diaz fu6 el cocinero
durante esta temporada, v tqdos
los veraneantes alaban la abilidad
! de Antonia que desempeno tan
ben su .cometido.
] Creemos que los Campamentos
dc Verano en- Puerto Rico prone
ten mucho, Y el lCampamento para
o6Tenes a que nos referilnos fu6
simplemente el primer esfuerzo
para mayores exitos en- el future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
No deIenes.,,
Continuation de Ira. pagira)
-


aeerca de la situacion actual del
Gobierno como de la crisis comer-
sial del pals.
-Sr. Bahr, ique hay de sus pro-
yectos?
He podido pasar muy poeos.
En- vista de la 'situacion tprecaria
de nuestro Tesoro. sel Senado ha
adoptado Ia politiea de 20 votar
ningdn proyecto que tenga asigna-
clones. Siendo este asi, debenlos
conformarnos con no llevar NADIA
para nuestros Districts, esperando
mejores oportunidades. Esperando
mejer OCCASION, tengo proyectos de
dixersos servicios gubernamentales
en- tcasi ,todas las cornisiones de Ia
Camara. y del Senado. Para Que
traerlos.. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO
200 DIvIDENDo AcTIvo

Acordado -en la Ultima Jrnta Ge-
neral el reparto de por cisnto
del capital realizado, como zoo di-
videndo active, Sc hace p1blico que
oil Consejo de Directories ha desig-
nado ell .dia de septiembre pro2i-
mo para Ell pago de dicho dividen-
do.
San Puan, P. R. agosto IA, 1925.
BANco COMMERCIAL DE P. R.
\ A. sAEMIENTo,
secretario.
(Anuncio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
POCAS ESPERANZAS DE
REACCION

-tQue dice usted de las leyes
inponiendo contribuciones aproba-
das 1ltimamente?
'Puedo informarle que no le he
dado mi voto a ninguna de elias;
mi criterio es que 81 en- q presep-
te hay crisis en- los neg2cios de
la Isla, Y pocas esperanzas de re-
aecion para I'm future cercano, no
debernos .recargar con mayores tl'i-
butos a nuestros contribuyentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
IEJOREM0S NUESTRO
CREDITO EXTERIOR

"Por ahora solo podemos Y de-
bemos pensar en- cubrir nuestro
presupuesto, Y en- enjagar el de-
felt de los dos bienios arteriores.
81 conseguimos esto, no solamente
habremos mejorado nuestra finan-
"a interior, siho que tambien nues-
tro cr6dito exterior Sc acrecenta-
IA considerablemente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
HORRIBLE FUEGO Z
EN- MAR1CAo.

En- los bosques del gobierno in
salar en- Maricao Sc declare un
Violento incendio que dur6 mas de
eatorce heras. Las .perdidas sufri-
das por el gobierno Sc calculan en-
mas de cien mil dolares. Numero-
SOS arrestos han sido practicados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
AZuCARERO

Ofrezco mis- servicios como Azuca-
zero para las centrales de Santo
Domingo, Venezuela 0 Colombia.
Esta Ultima zafra la trabaje en- la
Jayuya Development Co. Informa-
ra: Julio Rivera Roman, P. @. Box
653, Arecibo, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
la ESTATUA DE MUNOZ
RIVERA EN- LA UNIyERSLDAD L

Ell Gobernador >firm6 aver el
rfeyecto asignando fondos para
erigir en- la Universidad una es-
tat'la a Munoz Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
INA TRAGEDIA
EN- AIBONITO.

Antes de aver, Manuel Ganda-
"a, quien guiaba un altoln6vil Olds
mobile atropello cuatro indivi-
duos, dando muerte a Saturnino
Rivera hiriendo a Cruz Montal-
vo, Agustin Alicea y Monserrate
Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
lnfOrmaCiOnes COldelsadas

dc Humacao, sera ejecutado en- ell
preside de San Juan ell dia 16 de
roviembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
VICE-PRESIDENTES

Lcdo. Juan Hernandez Lopez,
Pres. del Casino de Puerto Rico.
i Sr. Rafael Fabian, Pres. del
Casino Espanol.
Capt. w. H. Hylan, Pres. del
Union Club.
M. Harold Graham, Preseidente
del Country Club.
Lcdo. Rafael MARTINEZ Alvarez,
Gran Caballero dc Colon.
Sr. JESUS Maria Lago, Pres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
VICE-PRES SIDENTES
HONORARLOS


Hon. Emilio del Toro, Presiden-
te del Tribunal Supreme.
Col. Geo. H. Estes, Jefe Militar
dc la Plaza.
r Capt. Virgil Baker, Official del
Depto. de Marina.
limo Mons. Caruana, Obispo
Catolico de Puerto Rico.
Hon. Juan B. Huyke, Comisio-
nado de instruction.
DR.. Cayetano Coll y Toste, His
tcriador de Puerto Rico.
PREsIDENTE EJECUTIVo
Hon. Roberto H. Todd, Alcalde
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

del Ateneo Portorriquenos 81 -
Dr.. Thomas f. Benner, Pres.
de la Unitersidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
LA CAALARA DE. CONIERCIO sPI
DE Ell VETO A LA LEY DE
ARBITRIOS.

Una comision de la Camara de
Colnercio visito aver al Goberna-
dor para pedirle que yede la ley
de arbitrios aprobada Ultima ho-
ra por la Legislature.
PHILIPS SERA EJECUTADO
FL Is DE NOyIEMBRE.
Luis David Philips, condenado
a muerte por la Corte de Distrito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

Puerto RICO INvITADo. A LA
EXPOSICION DE FILADELFIA
Puerto Rico ha sido oficialmente
invitado para concurrir la Expo
scion International de Filadel-
fla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
yoCALES

Sres. Waldemar E. Lee, J. Pc
rez Losada, Ramon Carbia, Miguel
Morales, Gonzalo Diago. Atilio
Cells. Salvador Rullan, Emilio
Ncya, j A. Giusti, Damian Mon
serrat Jr.s F. Antonsanti, DR.. J..
Gel Toro, Dr. A. Laugier. Capt.
Angel Rivero, DR.. B. X. ,Asford Y
Miguel Ferrer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

por las autoridades y
intestigaci6n judicial.