davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
ADDED TO THE
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY

The Unlatched Door, Lee Thayer;
The Next Besters, Lulah Rassdale;
Helping Hersey. Baroness Won Hut
ten; The House of Dreams Come True,
Margaret Pedler; Follow the Little
Pictures, Alan Graham; Oh. You Tex!.
VIM Macleod Rane; September,
Frank Swinnerton; Grey Fish. w. v.
Cook; Mrs. Warren's Daughter, Sir
Harry Johnston; Daisy Ashford (Her
Book); The Shadow Show. J. II. Curle;
Growing Up. Mary II. Worse; When
Love Flies Out @ The Window; Wind
Between The Worlds. Alice Brown;
Unseen Hands. R. 0. Chipperfield;
Flying U. Ranch. 3. VI. Bower: Yukon
Trail. VIM. Mac Leod Raine; Flying
Us Last Stand, B. N. Bower; The
Gold Hunters. James O. Curwood;
Germany and the Germans. Price Col
lier; Pepy's Dairy. Boys Books
Don Strong Of The Wolf Patrol. Wm.
Heylieer; Bartley (Freshman Pitcher.
VIM Heyliger; The Talking Beasts, K.
d. WiGgin and Nora Smith: The Half
Back, r. Henry Barbour: College
Years. Ralph D. Paine; Last OF The
Chiefs Joseph Altsheler: For The
Honor Of The School. R. Henry Bar
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
RLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF PRESS DYNAMTTERS

California, Pa. Aug. l0.-The press
in the Office of the California Sentinel
was destroyed early todas,:hy an ex-
plosion which the authorities believe
was caused by dynamite. ;; =.
Bloodhounds, hurried to. the wrecked
Office. picked up trail which was fol
lowed throughout the morning.
H. ]. Lamb, publisher. OF .ahe Sen
tinel. has waged vigorous. warfare
against "speakeasies." which the Sen
tinel charged were being: operated il
Sslifarnis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
Thompson uneral
Last Rites fer Veteran Journalist
Largely Attended

The funeral Of Police 1ustic"
Luther sH. Thompson, veteran jour
ralist and former mayor who died
Friday. took place al ; o'clock yes
tardav afternoon from his lat" resi-
dcncc 3Ol South Fairfax street. "nd
was attended bv large concGurse Of
relatives and friends. including mem
hers cf tie lar asSociation. city Of
fi"ialS. police department and others.
Tho services we're conducted by Rev.
DR.. john Lee Allison. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church assist
cd bv Rev. Dir. s. A. Wallis. of
the Episcopal Theological! Seminary.
Members Of Andrew jackson Lodge
of Masons of which lodge the de-
ceased was a member. attended and
conducted the services 1T the grave.
The floral tributes were handsome
and numerous. Intcrment was in
Union cemetery.
Honorary pallbearcrs wcr" Samue!
H. Lunt. John W. May, NJ. t..
Dwvcr. !. +. Marhury. Winfield
Watkins. W. P. Mcknight. Howard
w Smith and Anthony Br"nner.
Active bearers were members Of
Andrew Jackson Ledge of N@sors rs
follows P. F. Gift. Charles D"iio.
Fred Nj. Penn. P NJ Wetk'n,. Nit
chc!l Watkins and 2. W. Pul:n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
DFPOSITORS IN THE NATIONAL.
BANKS

The attached Statmcnt shows by
States. on May !. 1920. the number
of derusit accounts in proportion to
population in all National Banks.
Wyoming stood first with 80! dcposi-
tors per LOCO Of nCpulatian Mon
t&na was next with $40 per Loco Of
population. Tie twelve states whose
National Banks reported the next
largest number Of deposit accounts
in proportion to ponulation were, in
The order named: Idaho. 29&: Perm
sylvania. 229: Colorado. $50; Ore
ron. 275; Minnesota, 271: Iowa. 262:
Eir~inia 259; Vermont. 255: Cali
fornia. 24S: South Dakota. PA;
Maine, 239; Texas, 2"G: per 900
oI population.
Fer hc entire United States there
wcr" 100 deposit accounts for each
1890 Of the population. or approx'-
mate,y ono National Bank account
for cvcrv , ID &C the population.
The number of demand deposit ac-
counts in National Banks N the en-
tire coun.rr was l23l5. 900: The
rumhr% or time deposit accounts was
e0G7 900. making total Of both
time and demand deposit accounts
May I. 1920. for the entire romntrp
e 2032o.O00 rs compared with
10000 deposits accounts IN Ma
ticna Banks on June 80. 1910:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
\ CORRECTION

Owing to several unintentional e.
rcrs IN prices. the advertisement Of
Eddy ana Gerber 900 Kin" street. is
hcing repeated today. The Dollar
Dav Sale will be continued tomorrow
ard all arc invited to visit the store
and sse these great values.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
NOTICE

Country butter. go cents nound,
fresh eggs. IS cents dozen, y pound
best flour. 90 cents, Boy Scout coffee,
g cents pound. Free delivery.
Phone 567-W. J. T. PURCELL. III
South Henry street. l9o-ze
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
DENVER CAR STRIK T BROKEN

Denver. hSr. 1o.-Full rcsump-
ton of street car scrvice IN Denver
Interrupted by strike week ago.
waits ONLY for the Dcnvef i1a."''aT
ccmpanv's announcement of its
willingness to recmploy tna men
who struck. The men today offered
10 return unconditionaI'y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Mems COOL CLOTH. WORSTED
and TWEED SUITS. that sold for
S25.O0 this week, s17S5. Palm Beach
suits. 1886. Downham and RidSe!y,
1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
Mr.. James A. Marye and sisters
are spending a month at Manassas.
The new census figures show that
Manassas has population of 1905

Mr.. w. E. Balm is reported to be
critically i'll at his residence, 4O7
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Miss Ruth B. Smith is spending
her vacation with friends in Madi-
son, Wis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

There will be no meeting held
Thursday of the board of lady mana
gers of the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

TEACHER OF EXPRESSION-WiIl
open classes Monday, September
goth. those interested address Box
1000 Gazette Office. 190-l4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

A meeting of Liberty Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows vii. be held
tonight at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

DR.. Charles E. Outcalt and family
have returned from a vacation Of
two weeks to Rock Point and Baltl-
more, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10
HAPPENINGS ABOUT :
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF


Mr.. James A. Marye and sisters
are spending a month at Manassas.
Manassas has population of 1906
Mr.. w. E. Balm is reported to be
critically i'll at his residence, 4O7
Miss Ruth B. Smith is spending
her vacation with friends in Madi-
son. Wis.
Tbora will he mo- meeting held
Thursday of the board of lady mana
oers Of the Alexandria Hospital.
Lodge of Odd Fellows vii, be held
tonight at s o'clock.
DR.. Charles E. Outcalt and family
have returned from n vacation OF
more. Md.
Mr. Samuel Bernard DeVaughan.
wbo racantlv underwent an operation
- tho Alexandria Hosuital. has re-
covered and returned to his home.
NV and Mrs. Randolph NJ. Raw
loft If Atlantic CITY, N. j., are
snendine the month of August in
Alexandria.
A decree for divorce has been
Mrs Bessie Yancey from Walter T.
Yancey.
-
Messrs. James R. Duncan and
Robert F Armstrong have returned
from weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs
J. Hubbard Bean, Potomac Beach,
A called meeting of both branches
of the city council to make certain
plans in connection with the state
fremen's convention which Will De
held here the latter part OF th's
month.
Mrs. Bernard A. Barnett and
children are visiting Mr.. Phillip
Parks, near The Plains, Va. IRON
where they will 90 to Demcnet Cot
tage. Bluemont, Va. for couple OF
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. barnett an"
nett, of Phoenixville, Pa, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dean, left today for motor trip to
Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Phoenix
Vile and Spring City, Pa.
Mr. Charles A. Cogan has re-
turned from Scranton, Pa, after at
tending the General Convention of
International Bible Students Conven-
ton. August 4 to s. There were more
than fifteen hundred members in at
tendance.
The local bar association Of the
CITY viii! meet at 10 o'clock tomorro"
morninp in the corporation corr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Mr.. Samuel Bernard DeVaughan.
who recently underwent an operation
at the Alexandria Hospital, has re-
covered and returned to his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph NJ. Raw
lett, of Atlantic City, N. j., are
spending the month Of August in
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Mrs. Bernard A. Barnett and
children are visiting Mr.. Phillip 3
Parks, near The Plains, Va. from
where they will 90 to Demcret Cot
tage. Bluemont, Va. for couple OF
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

The local bar association of III"
CITY will meet at 10 o'clock tomorro"
morning in the corporation corr.
room when it is expected they Will
recommend some one to fill the va
cancy as police justice caused by the
death of the late Police Justice l.,
II. Thompson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

A decree for divorce has been
granted in the corporation court to
Mrs. Bessie Yancey from Walter 7.
Yarcey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnett and
Children, and niece. Miss Jessie Bar
nett, of PhoeniXville, Pa, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dean. left today for motor trip to
Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Phoenix
Vile and Spring City, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
DAUGHTER GETS BULK
OF TRICKS ESTATE
CBy Herald Leased wire1

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. I5.-An un-
published feature of the will of the
late NHenry Clay Frick, Pittsburg
steel king, reveals that Helen Clay
Frick. his only daughter. received
requests totaling over S22.OOO.OOO,
while the widow. Adelaide b. c.
Frick. received S6.0OO.OOO. and Childs
Frick, the only son, received $1,000
600.
The daughter receives the Frick
Building and the Frick Building an
mex. the forme- being the largest
building in Pittcburg; s5.zOO.OOO un-
conditionally. and the remainder in
trust for her benefit.
of the $4,000. 900 becueat the
widow. s5.OGO.OOO is placed in trust
for her benefit
The son receives 81 100000 out
right and $4,000 .OOo in trust His
wife. Frances Dixon Frick. rece we'd
81 600. 900 from her father-in-law.
The only emplOye Of the deceased
TO be remembered Is George Des-
press. chauffeur. who was given
$4,000. Mr.. FriCk remembered his
lifelong friend. John p. Gier. with
100000. Mr.. Frick gave S5O.O0O TO
each of the children Of his brothers
and sisters but no mention is made
of any Of the kin of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16

Bonesteel then was making but
s22 q week. but was spending most
of 1t on the child and sending her
TO school. At one time he was
forced to pawn his overcoat to get
money for food.
King brought the child back to
Brooklyn. He acceded to, Bone
steers pleas to be near her and
permitted Bonesteel to live at the
King home.
Bonesteel, according to King, told
the girl yesterday he was going
away and could no longer take her
to school. The girl was crying
when Bonesteel left.
"I imagine Ruth refused to accept
the parting and followed him and
that he took her with him." King
said today. "She always showed to-
ward him the same affection she
would ordinarily bestow on me. her
father. ] am not thinking of any
punishment The man doesn't real
ize what he is doing. His love for
Ruth is too great"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
"Poetry as a Necessity" /"

Arrangements have been completed
for a special public course of eight
lectures on Poetry as a Necessity
OF Life" to be given at George Wash
ington University by Langdon Z.
Mitchell. poet and playwright, and
author Of Becky Sharp" THE New
York Idea" and other works, accord
ing to announcement by DIR. William
Miller Collier. president of the uni
versity. The course will start Febru-
airy and will continue through
March %, the lectures to be held on
Tuesdays at HIS o'clock in the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth
and G streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
LEAVES HOME TO FOLLOW FOSTER
FATHER WHO WAS GOOD TO HER

New York. Jan. 1.-THE mutual
love OF lonely man and a child
was believed today to be RESPONSE
BILE for the disappearance Of Ruth
Eleanor King. 8 years old. and Sam
uel Bonesteel. AZ.
I, Although police are searching for
the man and little girl, her father,
Richard R. King, said today that
he would make no attempt to prose-
cute Bonesteet They disappeared
from the King home in Brooklyn
yesterday.
When Ruth was six months old,
her father and mother were work
ing and she was given into the care
Of Bonesteel and his wife. Two
years later the Bonesteels separated
ana Bonesteel took Ruth TO live
with MIN on his farm. BonesteeI
wrote to the Kings until a. few
months ago, then ceased. King
found Bonesteel had left the farm
with the girl. He traced them
about the country until he located
them seven weeks ago in Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
FIGURES ON SALARIES
PREPARED FOR HEARING

Tables of salaries Of employees of
the District government mentioned in
the Zihlman bill for increases are
being prepared by Daniel E. Garges.
secretary to the District commits
SiOners. il was learned last night.
The figures show, among other
things. that 954 District employees are
receiving 500 or less and that over a
thousand are receiving less than
$1.0C0. The report will present in
stances of ''pitifuI" remuneration and
will give a general resume of the
salary schedule in the municipal de-
partments, IT is said.
Date for a hearing on the Zihlman
bill will be announced next Thurs
day at a meeting of the House Dis
trict committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16

questionable cider and found an aico-
holic content of more than four Der
cent
Assistant United States District Al.
torney Ralph Given was asked b.
Policeman e. 8. Allan OF the third
precinct. whether dealers ceiling ths
cider were violating the law. :. Mr.
Given held that cider did not como
within the scope OF the wartime pro
hibition act and therefore the cases
should be handled by the Dlstrici
government under the Sheppard law
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
TAKOMA SCHOOL MARRIED
BY MUSHROOM PORTABLES
Growing Neighborhood, With Hundreds Of
Children Denied Educational Facilities,
Demands Attention.

ment, nevertheless there is fear
that the February promotions will
cause difficulties which may involve
sending the surplus children many
blocks further to school than they
should be going.
The school has an almost uRcer-
tain territory practically inter-
state In character. situated as II Is
very close to the boundary line be-
tween the District and Maryland.
Its southern boundary is Rittenhouse
street. its western. Georgia avenue,
and on the east and north the Dis
trict line is intended to be the
boundary. However. children from
Takoma Park. Nd, and its vicinity
come to this school, and even from
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
NEGROON TRIAL
ASSAULTER
Mrs. Bessie Gleason Tells
Court Louis Randall
Was the Man.
TROUBLE PICKING JURY
Eighteen Veniremen Re-
iected Before Panel Is
Selected.

The dramatic recital of an heroic
struggle for life was heard by the
jury trying the case of Louis Dan
dali. charged with assault. in Grim
inal Court No. .. before Justice Stat
ford yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Gleason, victim of a
brutal assault on the night of June
80. last, in Rays Woods, near Ia
kOma Park. described how her as
sailant struck her repeatedly and
kicked her until she lost conscious
ness
Mrs. Gleason stated she was under
the care og a physician for four
or five days. When interrogated by
Assistant United States District At
torney Paul Cromelin, she testified
Randall was the man who committed
the assault, and pointed him out to
the jury.
The pocketbook which Mrs. Glea-
son carried on the night of the as
sault, and photographs of the vi
cinity of the crime. were admitted
as evidence.
. Cross-eNaminati ton of Mrs. Gleason
was begun late yesterday afternoon
by Samuel v. Gusack. counsel for
the defense. Adjournment of the
court terminated the questioning. 1t
will be resumed this morning.
Eighteen veniremen were rejected
by the court before the jury was en-
panelled. The following were select
ed jurors: James E. Alexander.
William J. Armstrong. Raymond j.
Augusterfer. David Kaufman, Edwin
Ii. Semms. Harold J. Taltavull, Har-
ry W. Fisher. Robert l.. O'Brien.
Armin c. Kebbs. Harry T. Cover
and James A. Donohoe.
These witnesses have been called
by the government to take the stand
today: Mary Elizabeth Washington,
Arabella Blackstone. John Robert
Blackstone. Fred SandburE. Detective
Sergeants Edward ]. Kelly. Arthur
B. Scrivener. Thomas Sweeney, J.
y. COnnors and Charles H. Brad
ley; Rober Shoemaker, BENJAMIN Da-
Wis. Daniel Allen. Herman \ Pechin.
m;;el T. Hickman. A'1sn Payne.
Mary Payne. julius Moelier, Alfred
c. NorCrOss, Bertha V DOdson. Hen.
ry W. CrismOHd. Clarence A. Reed.
Henry II. Thornton. Mary Ellen
Thornton. William Powell. jr, Joseph
&. Gleason. Edwin b. Hesse and
Louise VI. Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Must Ask Higher Court
To Get Seized Whisky

The petition of Fred J. Hughes for
the return to him Of 1877 cases of
whisky, now held by the United States
marshal under replevin proceedings,
was dismissed yesterday afternoon by
Judge John p. Mcmahon In police
court. The reason given was lack of
jurisdiction of the lower court. Au-
thority to return the whisky or de-
clare it illegally seized is in the SUI
preme court Of the district it was de-
clared.
The whisky was seized January / by
revenue and police officers on the site
Of Camp Leach. Allegation was made
that the liquor had been stolen from
a Baltimore man, but no representa-
tive Of the alleged owner was at
the hearing Wednesday afternoon.
Hughes, who claims ownership, was
represented by Attorneys Leahy and
Newmyer. the government by Assist
ant United States District Attorneys
Archer and Arth.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Credit Men to Banquet
And Discuss Revenue

Washington Association Of credn
Men VIII hold a dinner at the
Franklin Square Hotel on the night
Of January 2s. The program viii
center around an explanation of the
revenue act by p. r. Talbert, chair
man OF the committee on review and
appeals Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Committees will make their re-
ports. To increase the enrolment Of
the association. John L. Moore. OF
Muth & Co. chairman OF the mem
bership committee. urges every
member TO bring a guest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
KICK IN CIDER
TO CAUSE SUIT
Dealers in Apple Juice Will
Be Prosecuted Under
Some Law. n

Vendors OF cider with a per cent
kick" will be prosecuted. Corpora
tion Counsel Stephens said last night.
He conferred with United States Dis
trict Attorney John z. Laskey yes
terday and presented police reports
showing analysis made by the District
health authorities OF rare speci-
mems" on sale here
'It has not been decided whether
the dealers are violating the Shep
pard. Reed or national prohibition
laws, IL any," said Corporation Coun-
sci Stephens.
Chemists OF the District Health De-
partment analysed several samples o
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Skaters to Jazz 1t Up
AT Carnival Tonight

Resplendent with red torches. spot
lights, and other illuminations, the
tidal basin tonight will be the scene
OF another big ice-carnival The
merry skaters are inventing new jazz
steps to execute to the quivery, shiv-
cry music of band.
The ice probably will be in the best
skating condition of the season.
CLASSY and about six inches thick
Several thousands Of skaters are ex-
pected to turn out.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Geographic Lecture.

First report on the sixth and
largest expedition yet sent by the
National Geographic Society to the
region Of Mount Katnai and the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
Alaska will be made by Professor
Robert F. Griggs before members
OF the society this afternoon and
evening at the New Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16

Read tomorrow The HeraId's
description of conditions Mt the
Brightwood school, Georgia
avenue and Qunckenbos' street.
This Is ono of the Oldest build
ings I'm the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
Folk TO Be Speaker.

The Kansas City Club invites all
Misourians and Kansans to 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock. Repre-
sentative Joseph W. Folk will deliver
an address on -Americanism-"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16

as far as Forest Glen. Md. about five
miles north Of the District line.
In addition to the one big furnace
in the cellar. it is necessary to have
an additional small stove to heat
the basement.
The playground space Is ample.
but there is no equipment.
In order to keep the building
warm the janitor has to put in prac-
tically twenty-four hours on cold
days. In other weather he finds II
necessary to come back near mid
night and look after the fires. The
fires in the portables and the parish
hall are looked after by an "odd
jobs man, who receives IS a month
for each separate building. In ad-
dition to this duty he must clean
the buildings and look after minor
repair work.
The janitor of the main building
gets $40 a month.
For the nearly 600 children who
attend this school there Is only one
drinking fountain in each side of
the basement. and this at the en-
trance to the wash rooms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
NOTAS DE CAGUAS

Caguas tuvo una epoca muy hermosa
y foreciente, conocida mejor con ell nom
bre de "Epoca de million, y en- la que
hubo prosperidad y algeria. Las perso-
mas gastaban mas dinero de 10 que po-
dian en- cosas superiuas EN- negocios
extravagantes. Vino luego la contraria
iy TABLEAU! De aquella epoca no que
do una institution benefica, nj un solo
detalle de flantropia. En- dias pasados
ell precio del azlcar subio % dolares
Y todo ell mundo estaba Ir1y contento.
Algunos Sc llenaron de dinero, otros in
virtieron su capital en- negocios distin-
no tambien la contraria, Y de aquella
epoca tambien horeciente no quedan ras
tros de prosperidad. Nj siquiera una
obra benefca, un acto de caridad, una
caseta para les tuberculosis, una da-
diva para cualquier Asilo, un 6bolo para
los necesitados. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
DEs1eNAc1oN DEL GRAN JuRADc

Aver comparecieron todos los acusa-
dos de delitos graves, con ell fin de hacer
la insaculaci6n del Gran Jurado que ha
de actuar durante ell nuevo terrsino, pa
ra resolver 81 hay no causa probable
para someter los acusados un proce-
so criminal
ResulIaron nombrados para actuar,
los senores: Rafael Carri6n, Ignacio T.
Penagaricano, J. A E. Rodriguez, Con
zalo Diago, Ramon varas, de San Juan;
Francisco del Arroyo Y Jose Umpierre,
de Bayam6ns Ramon Nieves, Juan /.
Diaz y Alfredo silva, de Guaynabo; Gas
tor Luis Calder6n, Angel olivero, de
Lola; Juan MAJ Versad, de Dorado;
Juan Pablo CastelIano, de Corozal; Jose
oestero Guardiola, de Vega Baja; Fell
pc Santana, de Vega Alta; Benito A.
Ducrets, de Toa Alta; Santiago Nogue-
ras, de Naranjito; Agustfn Cervera, de
Rio Piedras. y Gregorio Quinones Ro-
drfguez, de Rio Grande
Los referidos Jurados deberan compa
recer ante el Tribunal Ell dia trece del
corriente, para que decidan 81 las acusa-
clones establecidas por Ell fiscal Diaz Co
llazo son o no fundadas.