davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
a 81 legada San Juan, eI Brigadier Gen.
Henry A. Reed, del merpO de artiIIeria del
ejerCtO de los {. u. haCe impOrtantes manifeS-
taClOnes acerca de P. R. Y los puertOrriquenOs
ericO ObgaOO las ecueIas e buen u6dto ssenen pres
gO de P R. bien atO apaGdad COmpetenGa pOita, como
empe Cudadana satisfaction taS uas poGtCaS son ausa de
nga para tOdO Sanle que e dgada COnO los motives de ella

Uno de nuestros redactores fue
presentado en- la maiiana de aver al
Brigadier General Henry A. Reed,
del Cuerpo de Artilleria del Ejerci-
to de los Estados Unidos, ell que
vino por primera vez a Puerto Ri
CO con motive de la Guerra Hispa
no Americana.
Ell gobernador Reed lego San
Juan en- los dItimos dias de La pa
sada semana, habiendo hecho ell
viaje en- ell transporte est. Nit
chel''. Sc propone permarecer entire
nosotros por algunos dias en- asun-
tos particu1ares, estando hospedado
en- la casa de su hermano politico,
nuestro estimado amigo don Conra-
do Asenjo. Ell General Reed re-
gresara al tinalizar la semana a
Nueva York, en- donde tiene su re-
sidencia desde hace muchos afos.
Ell HTANDo DE P. E. PASo
DE MANos DEL CAPT.
RIvERO A LAS DEL GE-
NERAL REED.
Nuestro redactor interrog6 al dis
tinguido huesped acerca de qui6n
fue ell official americana que Sc hi
20 cargo del Castillo de San Girls
t6bal de manos del Captain seaor
Angel Rivero. Ell senior Reed quien
ha vivido en- epocas anteriores mu
choS afios en- esta isla, 1labiendo
ccntrafdo matrimonio con una dis
tinguida portorriqueiia.
t'Yo he viajado mucho por TO-
do ell mundo Y conceptuo que Pto.
Hico es INA de las Islas mas bo-
nitas y pintcrescas que hay, ncs di
jo Ell Sr. Reed.
La benignidad de su china. los
preciosos paisajes que encierra y
la algeria que Sc nota en- los ros-
tros de todos sus habitantes, cuya
afabiidad de caracser y 5ondadosa
hosptialidad, son notables, hacen
aln mas atractiva la Isla. Ademas
su bello sexo, del cual 70 poseo
una valiosa muestra, es otro atrac-
two ain mas poderoso"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Como habiamos anunciado, Ell
competentc jurisconsulto don Luis
Munoz Morales, Sc propone presen.
tar un procedimiento de apelaci6n
ante Ell Supreme, en- Ell que Sc con-
tinla La polemica legal a que ha da-
do lugar Ell celebre proceso que en-
los tribunales de Distrito Sc ha Sc
guido contra Carlos Arocho, acusa-
do por Ell Estado, de asesinato en-
primer grado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
GRANDE ADELANTo.

clos que visitamos este pals de
tempo en- tempo, somos los que
mejor podemos notar su gran ade
lanto, especialmente de su capital
San Juan. Hay aquf va edificics
que en- cuanto a su arquitectura y
comodidades modernas no dejan ns-
da que desear. Esto es una demos
TRACTION del espiritu progresista dc
este pueblo.
elias escuelas de Puerto Rio
demuestran una civilization ado
cuada. Un pals cuyas escuelas son
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
"'EN PoLITIcA,
COMO sIEMPRE''

"Veo que en- question politica
siguen tan enthusiasts siempre los
puertorriquefios como hace veinte
afios.
"YO CREo QUE LOS PORTO
RRIQUENOS NO SoLAMENTE
LUCHAN SINo HASTA sUENAN
CON LA PoLITIcA. Yo creo que
hay algo en- la atln6sfera que los
induce a este; quizas ell china con-
tribuya clio, v asi 10 informo yo
a los que ALA me preguntan con
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
uN 1D1L1o


Ceciho Mendez Rivas, es ell nom
bre de uno de los protagonistas de
este drama de horror y de sangre.
Contaba solamente 81 amos de edad,
era bla9co y bien parecido, descen-
dia de buena familia, Y era general
uente Querido en- el barrio Hato-
Viejo de la Jurisdiction de Arecibo,
donde habfa nacido y criado.
Desde hacia bastante tempo,
sostenia relaciones amorosas, con su
rrima hermana, Baldomera Mendez,
plena de gracia, juventud y en-
canto. Sc amaban con todo ell ardor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Sc asegura que Beceril ira a la
jefatura del Negociado del TrabGo
COntinda SiendO nOta de intense Sensational
IliSmO eI prOCesO de aseSinatO en- primer gradO
SeguidO en- Ia COrtv de DihitO SeCCi0n Segunda
contra Carlos ArOCfO

Fl COnOidO jurisCOnSuItO don luis
MuhO1 Morales replica las manifeS-
taCiOneS heChas pOr eI Iuez ROdri-
gue1 Sierra en- un impOrtante prOCe-
dimieRtO de apeIaCi6n ante eI Su-
premO. "CumpIO mi deber- dice sin
OrguIIOs nj pretensiOneS, UeO eStar
SirvieRdO fieImente a Ia JuSGCia. Los
TribunaICS deCidiran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Antes de aver, ocurri6 en- La jul
risdicci6n de Arecibo, una doble
tragedia, que hubo de sembrar ell
horror en- los corazones de los que
presenciaron tan espantoso suce-
so. A continuation damos a nues-
tros lectores, la information COM
pleta del sangriento suceso, que cos
to la vida dos j6venes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

dignas del mayor encomio, y GU
20 credito es estable, merece toda
la confianza y los elogios que pue-
dan tributarsele. Puerto Rico hi
adelantado grandemente en- escue-
Las, habiendose construido muchas
" muy c6modas para los estudios.
Ell edificio de Santurce destiuado
a la Escuela Central es soberbio, y
puede competir con 10 mejor. Su ar
quitectura es maravillosa. Tarnbien
en- Santurce, una soberbia escue-
la construida de ladrillos y sobre5:s
Hendo notablemente en- la parada
IS, ha llamado mucho mi aten-
ci6n. sEGURAMENTE QUE Ell
CANBio NECESARIo DE III
REccION EN- LA MIsMA HA.
BRA DE ELEvARLA A LA CA.
PACIDAD Y CoMPETENCIA
sIGNIFIcATIvAs DE ToDo GO.
BIERNo EFIcIENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
AVISO
ADMINISTRATOR JUDICIAL
DE Los BIENES DEJADOS
Al FALLECTMIENTO DE DON
WENCESLAO BORDA

Por la presente Sc avisa todas
aquellas personas que tengan deu-
das, cuentas reclamation alguna
a favor O en- contra dc la "Sucesi6n
de Wenceslao Borda, recientemen-
to fallecido en- la ciudad de New
York Sc sirvan presentarla dentro
del termino de 30 dfas a contar des-
de esta fecha, en- la oficina del Ad-
ministrador Judicial de dichos bic
nes que 10 es el suscribiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
FL LCdO. CarmeIO HOnOre, &C.
tuaI COmiSiOnadO, Sera nom
bIadO fiscal del diStritO
de .AreCibO
La combination eS genuinG-
mente pOliticG y tiene pOr
ObietO lleUar a Becerril a
nm puestO gubernamental

A Ultima hora, nos hemos entera-
do de una nueva combination poll
tica, que conducira a algunos cam
bios en- La administration insular.
La information que damos a nues-
tros lectores, Ia hemos obtenido en-
buena fuente, y esta fuera de toda
duda, que La nueva combination Sc
r& puesta en- practica. Aun mas,
esos cambios estan en- la mente de
los hderes aliancistas desde hace
algunos meses, quizas desde una Sc
mana despues de las elecciones, pc
70 hasta ahora, no tuvimos noticias
de que Sc nevaria a la practica en-
un future Immediate. He aquf Ell
resultado de nuestras observaciones
en- Ell seno de los circulos polfticos:
ALGo DE HIsToRIA
Becerril en- su caracter de lider
republican,, fue uno de los que mas
Sc esforzaron durante Ia pasada
campafa electoral, recorriendo la
isla y pronunciando discursos en- ca
81 todas las poblaciones. A raiz de
Ia Asamblea de Mayagiiez, Sc recor-
dara, que 81 Sc decidi6 a marcharse
con los aliancistas. 81 hubiese per-
manecido en- las filas del Partido
Republican, Puro, esta fecha, Sc
ria comisionado de Indemnizacio-
mes obreros. Pero result6 dorrc-
tado, Y despues de las eleccionss,
ha quedado descartado de toda par
ticipaci6n en- el gobierno.
Los lideres unionistas y republi-
canos, comprenden que las cosas
no pueden quedar de esa manera, Y
de ahi que Sc de por segura la com
(Continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
IgiGSiaS no menCiOna en- ab'
SO.ItO Ia Supuesta Campa1a
de las COrpOraCiOnes contra
eI bill Gel Cob. elective

En- SuS dItimaS CartaS irfOrma que
tiCne prOmeSa formal de numerOSOS
COngreSiStaS que eStan diSpueStOS a
IuChar pOr que Sc COnCeda Ia in-
vCStigad6n.- Adm permaneCerd en-
Washington aIgunOS diaS, perO eS>
Tara de vueIfa QulzdS para Ia aper-
tura de Ia Legislature
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

al director del peri6dicO "The
Sum-, de Baltimore, protestando
enfaticamente por la publication de
ataques iniuriosos contra Puerto
Rico. AL mismo tempo le amenaza
con entablar ante los tribunales
de justicia una demands por ihe-
10 contra Ell peri6dico 6e referencia,
sino procede inmediatamente rec
tificar en- todas sus parties Ia infor-
maci6n publicada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
NOTICE
RECEIVERSHTP ESTATE OF
Mr.. WENCESLAO BORDA

1t is hereby advised to all per-
sons having debts, accounts or
claims in favor or against the "Su-
cesion de Wenceslao Borda", whose
death recently took place at the
City of N. Y, that they may pre-
sent same within a period of thirty
(30) days, from this date on, at
the Office of the Receivership, of
cold c+at6 8s~
M. MENDIA
Receiver
Office; Allen No. H. P. o. Box S51,
San Juan January 9th 1925.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
Una dOble y espantosa TRACE
dia en- un barrio de Arecibo
UnOS amOres COntrariadOS haCen que un hon.
bre aSeSine a 81 nONa que a Ia Vez era 81 prina
LuegO WIi6 eI arma contra ST. de un CerterO dSparO
Qued0 muertO inStdntdneamCnte

de sus corazones juveniles, y anhela-
Ian que llegase ell dia en- que pudie-
ran unir para siempre sus destinos,
constituyendo un hogar hl1nilde,
pero al Inismo tempo nido de amo-
res, morada de felicidad y de acen-
drado carifio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

No hay amor sin penas y triste-
zas, somos humanos, y no podemos
veneer sobre 10 inevitable.
No Sc sabe por que razones, pero
la verdad es que los j6venes vieron
contrariados sus amores, por parte
de sus familiares, que quizas, en-
su sencillez y fieles a la tradici6n,
no encoEtraban bien Ell que dos pri-
mos Sc amasen.
Y empez6 a desencadenarse Ia
tormenta, Ell cielo azul de los amo-
res, Sc VIC invadido por densos MI
barrones. Ella sufria en- silencio,
resignada, con ese estoicismo de
tContinia en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28
MANIFESTATIONS
EXCLUSIVES PARA

Ell MUNDO'.
Uno de nuestros reporters, soli-
cit6 del senior Barcelo algunas ma
mfestaciones exclusivamente para
Ell MUNDo, 10 cual el accedi6
gustosamente.
He aqui sus palabras textuales:
"Estoy ahora defendiendo a mi
pals contra los intereses creados
que tratan de obstaculizar Ell bill
(Contin1a en- la pdg. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-28

Advt.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
MORE READER INTEREST NEEDED

requisite of good organized ready spreading intelligence all workers rapid effective telegraph telephone and radio the the labor organized labor The pity of this be people for whom really written That great branch of labor in the ranks do not read their labor
 The saoy fact however that the leaders and and women in do labor would trouble with these ober tions.
 Again let the workers hearty support of the labor the advice of the Fl Paso convention the A. F. of that only through the columns of the labor labor such place before the reading public the workers and when understand the hand under which the labor editor is compelled to work in competition loaded down with its columns of advertise unendy business and and furthermore realizing continue tender the should age do what we to help this great cause
 Let the of the labor editor little pleasant by assuring of loyalty support and let do the of the labor and extend that may the future and pete with daily press of country
 distress Labors indifference to its
 sign gives and the every foot of human Help put abor the circulation of the labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
SCIENCE WILL CREATE A NEW HYGIENE
 HYGIENE OF THE HUMAN SPIRIT.

that daily detrimental digestion and therefore nutrition Uniformity surrounding conditions unwhoesome Monotony producing feeling of boredom Human life series of cerebral reexes Why sleep necessary cerebral function their former and the their during the which brain
 Comparing egoism that world of of the only of that which brings
  rejoce others He always pleasant each time trying good people
 Human happiness does not consist of the quantity of goods acquired though they and change the avoids from his of goods the pleasure
 hygiene today hygiene of body But the hygiene spirit certainly much important It the hygiene of the sufficient scientific foundation Let will discover all the function and therefore spiritual life And then hygiene spirit individual well all mankind will happier to good in his life
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
CLUB WORK FOR OVER 400 INDIAN BOYS AND GIRLS OF SEVENTEEN RESERVATIONS

The relmbuable fund has probably progress ot the indians It's widespread ranging from the purchase o seed farming implements stock etc. In all the bnehcaes teaching the Indians for what they
 Club work for boys and girls has hons with total enrolment of fourteen of The corn, potato garden bread, canning and sewing
 The public school because attended by great many Indian pupils used the placed before the Indian children the white children by county agent The club leaders include Indian public school teachers nehbong white who have met with in
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
OUR ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE NOT
 ONLY PERMITS BUT ENCOURAGES CRIME

In the United States life violence than anywhere else globe 
 Approximately 10000 murders committed this country year, 50 times many the United Kingdom
 The instruments of justice throughout America manacd by prepoeous system that advantage disgrace ul paradox that law often be enforced will its enforcement Crime dgraceuy prevalent because the administration of justice only permits but encourages
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
AMERICAN COLONY IN TAHITI GROWS AND
 POINTS OUT MISTAKES OF FRANCE

that Tahiti has unique place among colo yielded military the kingdom of Pomare by its free will under sovereignty should the bonds of affection the French and the people of Tahiti be broken?
 kindly and goodnaturd the Tahans It would preserve the affection which felt Fnclmen The mistake of the last with exceptions the conquered by force
 Our British friends have long up claims the Society islands But the colony Tahiti grows Numerous from San Francisco stay while this South Sea island Of they mistakes and praise the superiority of the United States.
 The old Thati this colony. May their protests in
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
WHICH IS THE BETTER INVESTMENT?

Sunday representatives of the of St headquarters establish system of scholarships Washington University At the meeting the president Photographers National and George Toop ts university ehnceor n m M ae to ana sson o the What becomes of hundred young men after reaching the answer to that other b personal thrift and sesh
 At 55 five will be dead wealthy ten wello do and seentve seupportng At the age ot O. years only one others still alive, will be dependent others" Engineers They supposed to present moral lesson O the young men and women o object in life-to lay something by for old age posed represent happens the 100 of 2 the and 4 those who still alive dependent upon others ..a aoa l.dsnt, seeroed to ,n.ter % @ % fl 9e m a be Too o ne had taken k e ca of he and had been roydent all of them would be sefsupporng
 But believe that the stacian had investigated further he Ia6a snt wages instance, undoubtedly with the such large proportion of the survyors were dependent
 Ind there are other considerations important society by bringing ia families i of heathy msed many surviving 54 spent money they
 have saved otherwise for comfortable independent old to them paving for s and valuable valuable car s How spent every they earned life for their oprgs successful than it had been for them? having been nprovdnt Perhaps some of the 4 are being supported the @ wn1 and eo rf that % R ana p M @ T parents list others.
 And of there and daughters who ungratefu sehy although they might have been independent their old had they only sidered their future - and selfacrihee children caona which they had themselves and then they re called dent.
 The worker should wages that he his
 
 still enough him through old without becoming depend generally wages based upon supply and demand
 should necessary deprive himself and his
 
 for inevitable rainy day and old
 the careers the sacrifices the of sefshness honesty the opportunities opportunities of the of the who 65 is wealthy the se1upporng 54 dependent Then might approximately conclusion when overwhelming the years dependent upon others for food cloth ing and shelter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
''THE ANSWER TO THE LUCKY MAN. WE
 THINK, IS IN THE MAN HIMSELF

We ready believe principle Everybody sudden condolences that temporarily alter
 the trend of logically planned of circumstances But still that the majority of opportunities of disasters avoided mended deliberate and moral intervention We deny that chance make weang that fate permanently ure strong determined tramp1e it.
 The the lucky think, ball players will tell that every soaed lucky breaks be traced back to the apidy with which whole individual players those react to situations It with breaks of hons fash subconscous, greater certainty rapdy than other Sometimes they tis sometimes they themselves until faculty they By it, the fact that they have by that they their fellows.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
GOOD HEALTH THE REWARD OF GOOD LIVING; NO PRICE IS TOO DEAR FOR TT

We should be thankful for healthy physique coherent unified working for good Health be the vain seeking of c the priceless riches of the Good health the reward of good living No dear for Here 1925 health creed
 desire to be well and will fulfill this vnced that there blessing than good heah maintain health will intelligent thinking and make whatever be have and to hold this valuable of being
 know that order keep well regulate life accord with the rule of right living will study adopt those that will keep condition of mental upt and physical webeing will to be all things keep thoughts blood red muscles hard sleep sound digestion good body erect and steady.
 will far possible live good and fe that able to the necessary service God country family, my neighbor and myself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
UNORGANIZED STRIKE

Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 21.-More than 200 unorganized textile workers employed at the Delgado mills suspend ed work when they were refused wage increases. These workers average $8 to SIP week.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

apartments are considered. As rents
advanced people were forced into
smaller apartments, which were nat
urally advanced to higher rents moro
rapidly than other classes Of apart
ments," Dr.. Evans stated.
The latest figures OF the survey
show that where the large apartments
are only IS per cent above the 1917
rent rate and the medium size apart
nents only 80 per cent above, the
small. popular type Is costing moro
than So per cent above the 1917 rate.
Want Home Atmosphere.
Aside from the effect Of the general
advance In rents. DR.. Evans attributes
tho popularity Of the converted rest
dence to the desire of the average
Baltimorean for the home" atmos-
phere.
A hint to housewives may be
gained from DIR. Evans synopsis OF
the rent trend In general in Baltimore:
THE first Of the year Is dull and
rents usually decline slightly: during
the Spring. moderate activity. with
slight increase In rents. Summer is
a very bad time for renting apart.
ments. particularly In downtown sec-
tions. vacant ones having little chance
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DENIES OFFERING HOUSE
TO COLORED PURCHASER
A. P. Johnston Answers Suit for
Injunction, Declaring Alleged
Agent Claimed Property for Self.

Albert p. Johnston has filed an an
swer to the suit for an injunction
brought against him and Herman
Schmidt by Carrie VI. Garland and
Others to enjoin the sale Of 1741 First
street to colored buyers. He is repre-
sented by Attorney w. c. Sullivan.
Attorney II. C.. Espey appeared for the
plaintiffs.
Johnston denies that Schmidt was
his agent. and says that Schmidt con-
tracted to purchase the property in his
own right. Johnston adds that he has
always been opposed to selling his
property to cofored buyers.
In addition, Johnston says the sale
was to have been settled September
Q. that Schmidt did not put up his
money or his deed of trust on that
day, and that Johnston has according
ly annulled the sale.
Justice Siddons discharged the rule
which had been issued against John
ston, but continued the Injunction
against Schmidt.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
The Best Buy
Southeast
A fast-selling group of
typical Cafritz Life;
time" Homes on wide
Kentucky Ave.
at an unprecedented price
$7,450

$500 cash-$59.5O a month
Better than you can
buy anywhere-for less
than you can rent any
thing like such a home.
Six rooms and bath;
front and back porches;
high terraced lawn; deep
grassy rear lots.
You cannot imagine so
much for the money
Come and see it.
Open from, 8 am. to
8 pm.
Take Penn. Ave. cars to 18th
st. 6.E.-walk1ng north, or Lin
coin Park Cars to Kenrucky Ave.
and walking south. Or phone
Main $3.50 and weU send our
auto for you.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BALTIMORE RENTS
SUBJECT Of STUDY
Expert Finds Converted
Dwelling Apartments Often
Produce Higher Rates.

BALTIMORE. October 1o.-Small
apartments OF the converted type are
bringing higher rents than those In
especially constructed apartment
houses. according to survey Of Balti.
more rents which has been placed on
exhibit at Johns Hopkins University.
The investigation. conducted by Dr..
George II. Evans OF the political
economy faculty. covers q study Of
unfurnished apartments since 1917.
DIR. Evans study covers apartments
Of three types: the remodeled residence
apartment, the especially constructed
apartment without elevator and the
same type with elevator.
All sizes were included. from one
room and bath to the large apart
ment for families with servants
quarters.
"The peak in rents was reached in
the Fall OF 1921 and since that time
there has been, with only a few ex-
ceptions. a continual though slight
decline In the rent when all classes of
Evening star., 1925-10-10
$3.50 Cash
SIS a Month

Real Cafritz Homes
with their s big rooms;
3 attractive porches;
tiled baths; hardwood
hoors-the things that
usually go into much
higher priced Homes.
Look and you'll locate.
Open from 9 am. to
8 pm.
II Street cars will take you
within one block, or get on the
Navy Yard car at 9Th and q
NE, or phone-and Wen send
auto.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ARMY BOARD TO MEET.
Organization Named for Physical
Examination of Officers.

An Army retiring board has been
appointed to meet in this city for the
examination of such officers as may
be ordered before it. The detail for
the board Is Maj. Gems. Frank w. Coe
chief of Coast Artillery; Malin Craig
chief of Cavalry. and Kenzie w.
Walker, chief of Finance, and Lieut..
Coils. George NJ. Ekwurzel and Harry
S. Purnell. Medical Corps, with Capt.
Daniel Noce. Cops of Engineers. as
recorder.
Maj John J. Reddy and Capt. John
F. Lieberman. Medical Corps. have
been detailed as medical examiners for
the board.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

University Park is beautiful all the year
around-convenient 70 town and to the Univer.
sity-and reached by motor over the Boulevard
or the through Bus Line from 18th and H
Streets Northeast. s.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
LACK OF FUNDS ALLEGED
Complaint BY League Regarding
pelaYn in Electric InSpections.

Calling attention to delays in having
electrical wiring inspected. the Electric
League Of Warrington has written to
the Commissioners. urging that funds
be obtained from Congress for addi.
tional inspectors and more adequate
transportation for them.
Daniel f. Garges secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners. addressed an
answer to the league, stating that the
Commissioners are endeavoring to
remedy the situation. but adding that
= larger appropriation by Congress
will be necessary.