davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
MONDAY. DECEMBER %, 1919.
THE MEETING OF TAXPAYERS


printed in an adjoining column,
.iSigned by John dep. Douw,
Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee for Anne
Arundel County. a meeting OF
taxpayers is called in Annapolis
for the morning of Tuesday, De
cember 30th. Major Douw says
that latter consultation with a
number of persons interested in
the welfare of the County, the
State Central Committee of the
dominant party Of the County
have thought il advisable to cali
the taxpayers together for the
purpose of discussing many mat
tiers which may result in benefit
to our citizens" and that he is
Sure the members of the Legis-
lature will be glad to accept any
safe and reasonable recommends
tons which will result
in laws, or amendments to laws,
for improvements in our govern
ment."
The idea of general tax-pay-
ers meeting for the purpose OF
furthering beneficial legislation is
undoubtedly sound one, and one
that ought to work out we'll in
practice, dependent. largely on the
sincerity and the seriousness APP
piled. We heartily commend il
and as Major Douw's notice asks
us to call the taxpayers ts-
gether" for the meeting, we ex-
press the earnest hope that their
response will be given in such a
way as to make the occasion a
distinct success.
Nor is there any just ground
for misrepresentation among the
taxpayers who do not belong t.
"the dominant party" that they
are not included in the call sent
out by the State Central Commit
tee of that party. The initiative
had TO come from some source
and as the responsibility for the
enactment of legislation at this
session Of the General Assembly
rests with the dominant party
taxpayers generally will have to
look to its representatives to take
I the lead in all matters pertaining
to such legislation. Moreover. the
Senator and Delegates were elect
ed for the whole County and will
OF course, welcome any sugges-
tons or recommendations from a
mass-meeting of taxpayers, re-
gardless OF party lines.
Therefore. it is perfectly safe
and reasonable to assume that
the meeting on December 30th
will be one which, to every intent
and purpose. will be as free from
any partisan discrimination as if
it had not been called by politi-
cal body When the taxpayers
have assembled. they will be free
to effect their own organization
and conduct the business in hand
i'll their own way. And there is
much for them to consider The
words "retrenchment" and con
servation" themselves, in connec-
ton with a tax rate that threatens
an appalling maximum, are suf-
ficient to indicate the seriousness
of the problems that confront our
legislators and governing officials.
All the light that a taxpayers
meeting can possibly give, witt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22

Its thorough discussion and in
terchange of views, is suEely to
be much desired. This, we take
if, is to be the keynote of the COM
ing meeting. and those who were
fore-sighted enough TO call it
have every reason TO believe that
it will strike responsive chord
with the citizens and taxpayers
generally throughout the County.
There is a particular point to be
borne in mind, however, which is
apt TO be overlooked in a meeting
of this kind, and that is the fact
that new and additional legisla-
ton is not necessarily the cure
| for whatever evils may be found
| 10 exist. 1t may very well be that
| the difficulty lies in the manner
of enforcing, or in the non-en-
Forcing, Of present laws. The
GOOD to come from a general tax
1payers' meeting, therefore, may
take the form of preserving in
tact the existing benehcent laws.
and pointing to their enforcement,
as we'll as of calling for new leg
islation.
/ Four years ago, the proposition
for meeting of taxpayers was
acted upon and the results were
well worth while At that time
/ Senator Frank NJ. Duvall and his
colleagues, after the Legislature
had begun its session, asked the
Taxpayers Association, as the
organ of the taxpayers OF the
4 County. ito consider matters OF
proposed legislation beneficial to
the taxpayers" At general
4 meeting of hundred and fifty or
more representative men. of Anne
i Arundel County, Senator Duvall
and his colleagues,-Mr. Atwell
then, as now, a member of the
House; w. Hampton Linthicum
Charles l.. Solley and John E.
Hopkins,-were present.
This meeting passed on some
outstanding matters of County
administration, according to the
printed report, and then provided
committee of one from each
precinct to make a general inves-
litigation and receive suggestions
and report at meeting on Feb
ruary s, 1916. The report of this
iCommittee covers ten printed
Epages and embodies recommended
ItionS on the following questions
Iof public interest: tax exemp-
tons, clerk to the supervisor OF
assessments, school consolidation
lbetter salaries for teachers, Coun-
lty school superintendent, new
lpublic school buildings, re-organi-
cation of County Home, South
River Bridge, salaries and fees
system, election expenses, build
ing permits. home rule legisla.
ton, local option violation, Fifth
district police. auditing commit
tee. cash basis for County admin
istration and the road question.
This report went to the Sena-
tor and Delegates in printed form
and gave reasons for, and the dis
cussion of, each of the PROPOSE
tons. While it was, of course
not enacted into statute law in its
entirety, it served the useful pur-
lpose, however. of giving to the
focal Legislators a frank and ear
lnest exposition of the views OF
their constituents, upon import
ant matters. and was undoubted-
ly helpful guide to them in the
performance of their duty.
So should the meeting of De
cember 30th be in the matters OF
Ipresent day Importance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
N THE CITY or ANNAPOLIS. MARY
LAND. WITH WATERFRONT.

by virtue of a decree OF the .lrSu a.,
Conrt for Anne Arundel County. sitting IN
Equity, passed ON the third day OF Decen /, ,
ber 1919 in II ease in said court. No ISL
Equity wherein Rose 4, Burtis IL piainuh
and SoIoman Rurtis eft al are defendants'
the undersigned Trustee viii offer at puo.i.lr
sale ut the Court House door, IN the city
If Annapolis. Maryland. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited to
IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
MORTGAGES SALE
OF THE
LOT OF GROUND

LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF NORTHWEST AND WASH
INGT0N STREETS, IN THE CITY
OF ANNAPOLIS. MD.
BY virtue Of a power Of sale contained
the 9th day If October. 1915. and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arundel
county in Liber g. W.. No. 116 folio /. Ne.
], ~ Roland Brady. agent mentioned in
said mortgage, VIII offer to public sale at
the tonruHouse door, in the city OF Anna
polls. on q
Tuesday, December 23rd, 1919.
AT IL O'CLOCK Am.
All that lot Of ground, with the improve
NETS thereon, situate al the Southeast
corner OF Northwest and Washington
stfeets IN the city Of Annapolis, partis.n-
Iarty described in a deed from John
Martin. ef al, TO the said James A Miller
dated the 9th day OF December. Ie15 and
Recorded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel county in Liber G. w No lie
Iolio 4, etc. This lot of ground fronts
aDont II 1eet On the east side of Wash
IhgLon street and has depth of a feet.
TERMS OF SALE One -haif OF the r,ur-
shase money cash on day OF sale or the
final ratification thereof by the Caurf. ~ ~
balance to be paid In six months. or All
cssH az the option Of the purchaser sIa-.
posit Of 5000 will he REQUIRED IF me
purchaser on day of sale.
Tor further particulars apply to the
J. ROLAND BRADY.
Agent Named In the
Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
w. 3. CHTLDS
Electrical Contractor
Ofkice and Shep-I70 Conduit Streeg
Phone 76O
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books have been added q
the Library: =
The Dwelling Place Of Light" by WIZ
ston Churchill.
THE Inevitable Balance Sheet" Oy Kf,
rina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders Wife" By Cora HaI
Kenny" by Leonora DnlrympIs. :
MY -Four Years In Germany" By j
Day.
The Glue In The Air." by Isabel OF
'ranoer' :
FEhMss--New Books. &c per day..
Old Bo~Ls nv Asw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
PROPOSALS

Samples and prices on 1000 feet Of fire
hose for the City of Annapolis are hereby
invited by the undersigned, to be received
and opened at p. IN. December 30, 1919.
The committee reserves the right 10 reject
ANY and all bids.
JOHN J. LEVY (Chairman)
diff Fire Dept. Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the City Com =
missioner until II O'Clock. noon, Wednes.
day, December n, 1919. for removing bi.
tuminus concrete from Franklin Street. be-
tween Church Circle and Cathedral Street
Concrete 10 he piled on Shaw Street as
directed. Contractor shall make his own
measurement and give price on the work
as a whole. Payment to be made on com
pletion of the work satisfactory to the
Committee Streets. The right is re-
served TO reject any and all bids
w II. VANSANT.
ISL City Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
w. B. & A. Electro
{ Railroad.
MD.CTTY TERMINUS


Hail Hourly Service Morning c' T7es,,
Bstween Annapolis, Baltimore 49,
washington ana Camp Meade
washington and Camp Ne4e
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
k,ri x55o co, e.5o. 80, W.. So a.
10 20 II. 20. A. NJ. 12.20 10 c-s gS
ss420 x4.5e. $40, s6.2o' 200. So. lQS
III. 20 A. 81.
T.ehve Naval Academy Gate IN m,,s,..
earlier; State House Statl,u. r.
st. and College Ave, seven tlj mieuls
eonnecting at odenton with P. R ,
LEAVE BALTIMORE
aSa x7S5 Sa5. aa5, 1898 ft-s
: rs, 135, OBS. S.35. Nto5 IS. ,.r
$50. 6.S5. 7.35. 9.S5. 1876 T. 81. + :
A. NJ.
An trains receive or discharce
at local points between Ntal
Naval Academy Junction ana I'll t....'
tcum on signal.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600 100, SEQ. 5000. 1000. 100 \. NJ ION
K Lat 2.uu, sue, SOU. $50
6o0 TOO geo. 1i.O5 y. M1u u
KDAily except sunday.
oLocai Annapolis to baltimore
For tickets aud lufoCmatioI aril, =.
oar city ticket offices West Str,ef .r,,, y
STATE House Station. COLLEGE Avenue
Riaden Streets; Carvel Han Ma-,S-:
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
CLASSIFIED AID S.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED,
E0R SALE AND ZOE nkNE

Al classified advertisements Of 70
words or less, first insertion, o0e.
q word. Over IS words two cents .
word frat insertion :: ;: :; ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-0ne-quart yard concrete
mixer on trucks. run by l f-2 III. +. gas
concrete work by contract. L. y. X.
IIowat. Annapolis. Phone 1S24-F'-6..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

the five beautiful vvaterways-the forty 1.-TWO miles
OF fine roadway--and the network of buildings,
Fairgrounds and athletic fields with which the
park is so thickly covered.
Thus has all the health, happiness and inspiration
of the open country been brought to relieve the
smothering congestion common to great indus
trial center y
Certainly the extraordinary opportunity to enjoy
healthful recreation that Philadelphia offers her
workers is responsible for considerable of the srnI
ing energy-the good will, confidence and initia-
tive that has put the Worlds Greatest Work
shop so far ahead, industrially.
Most certainly we feel that very large part of the
success and phenomenal growth of this business
and much of the splendid reputation for quality
that all Crew Levick products enjoy the natural
result of the mental and physical health of the
workman who has as much chance to live as he
has to work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Philadelphia's Great System of Parks and
Recreation Facilities for Her Workers
Is Substantially Reflected in Her
Industrial Supremacy

Among the first to appreciate that what is best
for the individual is best for his interests colec
lively, both from a sociological and commercial
point of view
Philadelphia has developed system of parks and
recreation centers second to no other municipal
system in the world
A system complete in its ability to offer real recre-
alton that blots out the cares and worries of life
and refreshes that confidence in the scheme of
things which is the basis of all development.
Ninety community parks ranging in size from one
half to thirty hundred acres are located that
every one of Philadelphia's 100000 homes is
within easy-1valking distance of some one of
them
And Fairmount Park enjoys the distinction of
being the largest municipal park in the world that
is entirely within city limits.
Approachable from thickly populated districts on
ali sides Paramount Park offers the greatest posi-
bic accessibility to the woods and picnic centers-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Gets Money on Lioe
Stock to Make Trip
Mother of Sick Soldier
Mortgages Horses and
COW at 10 Per Cent.
fBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. July 2G.-Mrs. william,
Hammond, of German. Texas. mother
of eleven children. summoned by tele-
graph to the bedside of her critically
i'll soldier son, Ruel r. Hammond,
twenty-five years old, arrived at 81
Mary's Hospital, In Hoboken. today.
She mortgaged two horses and n COW
to raise the money to get here, and
SAID she was paying 10 per cent inter
est on the loan. which Ruel will helm
Pay off when he gets we'll"
Warned Of the high cost OF living in
New York. Mrs. Hammond brough,
with her Il large bag OF homemade
icxas bread, which. she hoped, would
last her until her return to German
Nurses and friends at the hospita.
raised fund TO supply the impover-
ishcd but happy mother with shoes
Il hat new dress. and when she was
ushcred into the sick ward TO see her
boy. ne smiled wanly and after EN-.
bracing and kissing the whitehaired
woman. remarked:
'" ell. nom, they can put YOU In flnf
Guy clothes, but they can't take the
lexas walk out OF your feet"
1ouhg Hammond. who IS the eldes,
OF the family. and younger brothe,
volunteered for service at the on,
break OF the war. He saw active scr
vice In France. and his brother a sail.
or. IL a member of tho crew OF In,
army transport Powhatan
Mrs. Hammond said she had writer
70 Secretary Daniels asking that n,
De honorably discharged, now tina
tne ar'niStice has been signed, SO tina
ne can help us run the farm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
REDS CONTINUE TO EXECUTE
FORMER RUSSIAN OFFICERS
Many Escape Into Finland, Some Hid
Ing In Collins to Evude
purnuit.

HELSINGFORS. July 26.-Russian
army officers. formerly with the impcr-
ial army. are still being executed in
Russia.
This word is brought here by several
officers who formerly were connect ed
with the imperial organization. These
men have reached Finland after hair
breadth escapes. They declare they
Cvaded their pursucrs BY hiding in cof-
fins.
Word was also brought that Pustloff
Sunworks, which was Russia =
"Krup2s, has been shut down and that
other factories are suSpcnding.
The officers arriving here believe the
Bols hcvist resistance will be greatly
weakened through Admiral Kolchak' 5
cutting transport by way of the Nolga
and General DeneEine's advance. which
Is cutting off u further avenue of sup
plies.
Graunstein. cousin Of Trotsky. is
permitted to live in a small town be-
tween Helsingfors and the Finnish,
front despite his suspected laison with
Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
.SEVEN-M|NUTE SPEAKER
FEATURE OF SING TODAY
Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D., to Make
Brief Address in Byrd
Park.
SOLO BIZ HENRI BEAUGARI
Professor Moses STEMS Band of
Twenty-Five Pieces VIII Play
Fourteen Selcctions-Progra OF
Songs.

Rev Russell Cecil. d. D., pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, Will
speak at the outdoor band concert and
community sing" in Byrd Park this
afternoon at o'clock, under the au-
spices Of the War Camp Community
Service. DR.. Cecil's seven minute talk
will come during tho intermission
between the two sections Of the band
concert program.
This concert Will be the third in the
series OF six which will be given on
Sunday afternoons at Byrd Park. 1t
was postponed from last sunday be-
cause OF rain. DR.. Cecil. however, will
BIO the nrst OF the seven minute mem
70 be given place on the program but
this feature will be continued, and
prominent Richmond men will speak at
the three remaining concerts.
leader OF tho War Camp Community.
who arranged the concert; Will sing a
fourth number. Professor Moses ses
steins band OF twenty-five pieces will
play fourteen selections. and Will also
Mr.. Beaugard Will direct. Weil-known
songs have been chosen for the Sing"
In order that all Of the audience may
take part
lows:
q .-st.rospanElod Banner"
W harch from AIDA.
90 Selection from the Prince of
Pilsen.
a.. Solo. Dear Ola Pal o, Nine
Henri Beaugard
(5} You Don't Know and Meow.
t6) Community sing.
~ Talk by DR.. Cecil.
80 Barcarolle from Tales Of Ror-
tsl Psxxy o-N.l.
Nl) K!eses, Mickey and L'l LIZA
tl2) 1Iarch. National Defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
ALLEGED EXPRESS ROBBERY
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Richard Fox VIII be Tried In Police
Court ON July 20 on Charges OF
Theft.

Richard Fox. alias Richard Johnson,
colorcd, Of 522 North Second Street.
arraigned In Police Court yesterday
on three charges of theft from the
American Railway Express Company.
had his case continued until July 20.
AT the preliminary examination yes
terday II was asserted that Fox was
PAD $50 month extra to watch his
fellow workmcn.
William Davis. of 1900 Moore Street,
Aurclius Watkins. of lG32-rear Monu-
msnt Avenue. and William II. Smith,
OF NIB Williams Street. all colored.
charged With the same ofense against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
ASK FELLOW PROTESTANTS
TO SPARE HOHENZOLLERN
German Churchncn Appeal to French
brethren In Vain for
William.
tEv Associated Pres,.1

PARIS. July 2s.-The Temps today
publishes a note which the PrOtes-
tant federation OF France had address,
cd to President Poincare in answer
10 letter sent him few days ago
BY the Protestant community OF Bcr-
lin asking Democratic France 10 right
its wrongs toward the Hugucnots
driven from France IN 1865 by sparing
their bencfacto-s. the HohenZollerns."
The French Protestants express
atupefaction that the Berlin Protos-
tants can raise their voices in favor
of the former German Emperor In an
attempt to protect him from having
20 face the verdict OF the civilized
nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
SENDS TWO CASES ON
Police Court Justice Binds Crutchfeld's
Alleged Assnilnnts Over for
HenrinS.

Cleveland Jones. colored who gave
no address. arraigned in Police Court
yesterday on charge OF holding up
and shooting =. S. Crutchtield' in bak-
cry several days ago. was bound over
70 the Hastings Court grand jury.
Aiecf Moore. also coiored. was charged
win being implicated in the same
crime. but was sent to the Juvaniic
Court for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MINERS NEXT TO ACT
Yorkshire Association Members must
Coh"iher Federation and Gov.
ernmcnts Agreement.

LEEDS. ENGLAND. July 2s.-The
agreement reached yesterday in the
coal strike between the government
and the miners federation will have to
De considered by members Of the York
shire Miners Association. those chiefly
involved. for final action. It was an
nounced here today by Herbert Smith.
president OF the Yorkshire Miners. AS,
ISOLATION.
Apart from tho WACO question, he
said. thore were several other ma tiers
In dispute in Yorkshire. especially in
West Yorkshire, which must be settled
before tho men go back to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
AGREE ON ALCOHOL CONTENT
Senate Committee Approves Provision
of House Prohibition Enforce
unent BILL.
py Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. Jhly z6.-Consider-
able progress on the Senate prohibition
enforcement bill was made today by
the judiciary subcommittee. but, as only
n few Senator's attended. decisions on
the Legislation were tentative. These
include reafhrmnhon Of approval OF
the House provision fixing tho maxi
mum alcoholic content OF beverages at
one-halt Of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
REPRESENT NEW PROVINCE
Decide Fourteen Senator'S From Alsnce-
Lorraine Shall Sit in French
Chamber.

PARIS. Friday. July 25-Fourteen
Senator's from Alsace- Lorraine will sit
IN the French Parliament, II was an
nounced by Rene Niviani, president of
the Chamber OF Deputies peace com
mission, at a meeting OF the commits
sion this afternoon.
In accordance with the French cleo
toral laws Aisace- Lorraine. with a
population OF 100000, would have
twcnty-tour Deputies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

the same company. had their cases con-
tinued until July 81.
Charges against Mrs. Lena Radman.
OF l7O7 East Main Street. of receiving
stolen goods from Ben Haskins and
onerlng them for sale were continued
until July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
ARREST TOKYO SOCIALISTS
Associated Labor Union Meeting In
Japan In Broken Up By
Police,
By A,soci.,od Pr.~a1

TOKYO. "Wednesday. July IA big
mass setting OF the newly organized
Associated Labor Union. called to dis
cuss Improvement in labor conditions.
and which WAS addressed by Mayor
Tasiri. OF Tokyo. and others was
broken up violently today when Sakae
OsuB!. prominent Socialist. tried to
address tho audience.
Tho police interfered and stopped the
meeting. After the disorder four So
cialists were arrested. but were released
later.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-22
Llega parte de Ia cornpa.
MIA de Opera a Ponce.

Ponce, fdbrero 20. -Esta tarde
lleg6 a esta ciudad la elegante so
prano ligera Nadina Legat, el te-
nor dramatico Andres Arensen, el
baritone Ballester, las mezzo-so-
pranos Fernandez Flores y Menlis
~ algunos mas.
Es extraordinaria la animacion
que Sc observa aqui, con motive
de la proxima Nmporada de 6pe-
ra.
-E&a manana salieron en- viaje
de regreso para su domicilio, en-
!Catalo, las estimables senoritas
Maria Luisa Angels y su HERNIA
ia, que durante varios dias nos
honraron con su presencia en- nues-
ira ciudad.
Sc informa una notable mejo-
ria en- las dolencia que retienen en-
cana al estimable caballero, ami
go nuestro, don Augusta Gautier,
jefe de la Sucursal que en- eSta ciu-
dad tiene alberta la razon social
"Sanchez Morales y Co.. de esa
capital.
Nos satisface ell alivio que ex-
perimenta nuestro citado amigo
don Augusta.
-Desde aver Sc hospeda en- ell
Hotel Frances, de esta ciudad ell
distinguido compatriota don. Gena-
ro Cautino Insia, Alcalde de la
progresista ciudad de Guayama.
-Anoche hubo una alarma de
fuego, prodigandose las senales de
incendio con una profusi6n que
produjo casi un panico.
Todo Sc redujo a que, al pare
Ger casualmente, Sc ineendio un
seto de la cocina de la casa de
don Antonio Castillo, calle Briga-
dier Castro.
-Esta tarde a las dos salio pa
ra esa capital una comisi6n de
.contribuyentes de la playa, que va
a gestionar demanera efectiva la
segregation de aquel barrio de la
entidad juridica municipio de
Ponce.
Componen la comisi6n los 81
i M . u 1I = U Z d