davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

NOTICE.
ln the District Court Of the United States for
the Districs Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
T 'sf afEesGssD Rei;s: : .App, a. Bankruptcy.
\ To the creditors Of Cleveland Ladd OF Byron
! she County Of oxford and district Aforesaid:
Notice 70 hereby given that on the Srd day OF
hnuary, A ID. 1870, the said Cleveland Ladd
1as duly adjudicated bankrupt, and thar the nrss
9 the Referee, No. Market Square. south
Paris, Maine, on the sist day OF January,
u ID. 1890, &c 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, as which
1me the said creditors may attend, prove tneir
saims, appoint trustee, examine tho bankrupt,
nd sransact such other business ~ may proper
1 come before said meeting.
South Paxis, Jan. ;, l220.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Ms Rs1sses n Dankyup>ey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20
America Faces Financial Freedom

Occasionally Government Depart
ments are charged with duplication
Of effort, but in the thrift movement
the Treasury Department has been
blessed with intelligent and cordial
cooperation by other Official agencies.
The farmers of America have re-
ceived the thrift message because the
Department of Agriculture has ac-
quainted its County Agents with the
principles of the Thrift and Savings
Movement and hsI instructed them to
carry 1t to the workers In the fields.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

Announcement is made ehat the
p,eht Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Epfs-
copal bishop Of Western Massacnu-
setts. is to be sent abroad by tne
House Of Bishops for a visitation OF
the Episcopal churches Id France
Germany and Italy that are under con-
troll Of the American Episcopa
church. He takes the place OF the
American Episcopal bishop>in Europe,
who ia in ill-health. He expects to be
abroad until midsummer. Bishop Da-
vies did war work overseas and Is
familiar with the territory to be Wis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-01-20

The loss OF the schooner Eleanor
A. Percy, recently reported as having
foundered in mid-ocean on Christmas
day. reduces to three the feet Of 10
six-masted schooners engaged in the
coal carrying trade from southern
ports to Boston and Portland before
the war. Construction OF the neet q
Bath was begun 20 years ago and the
Percy was the first Of the schoonev
nut into commission. The three ss1-
masters Of the fleet stiTl afoat are tno
Edward J. Lawrence, the Wyoming
md the Ruth e. Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
IF YOU HAVE REAL LIKING FOR FIGURES
 HERE'S ONE FOR YOU

Statisticians and seekers after the so- lution of the fourth dimension will wipe their tortoise shell spectacles in amaze ment-the average motorist will gasp when they hear that the amount of aif necessary to inflate one company s monthly production of tubes would keep a man alive for twelve years and nine months
 Slide-rule experts of the tube depart ment at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company recently figured this out when 800 GOO inner tubes, probably worlds rec ord were manufactured in thirty days.
 Pursuing their calculations further, if was estimated that the 100000 cubic feet of air necessary to initiate these standard 34xi tubes at a standard pressure of 45 pounds. would keep All men alive for one day. with enough air surplus to keep the 4712th man alone for IS hours T minutes and F seconds.
 These figures are based on the stale nent of Professor Fisher, the eminent British medical authority, that the aver age man consumes 425 cubic feet of as in 24 hours.
 Factory experts also figure that if the 800 coo tubes, averaging feet in lengGl, were strengthened out into a continuous line the months production would stretch 300 miles. The company's 1919 prodce- ton of 100000 tubes would extend 5000 miles if placed end to end.
 Some wag in the tube department, who evidently drove car before mechanical tire pumps were invented, would like to have some mathematical genius figure out how long it would take man to in Hate the months production with an or, dinary bicycle pump. His opinion IS that the mans grandchildren would complete the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
ADVANCE GUARD ON
 HAND AT SPEEDWAY
Jules GOux Is First Foreign Driver to Arrive in
 Indianapolis

Indianapolis. Ind, May s.-The ad- vance guard of the European racing drivers who will compete for the $50 00j prize money at the 500-mile international sweepstakes at the Indianapolis motor speedway, Monday, May 31, arrived in this city yesterday,
 Jules GouX, three times a contender on the Indianapolis track ana winner of the 1913 classic, along with Mechanics Le Du and Johl, arrived yesterday and will be followed by Andre Boillot and three Peugeot cars which Goux, Boil- lot and an American driver, who will be signed in a few days will drive in the 500-mile race.
 This is Goux's fourth visit to Indian apolis and he said in broken English yes terday that he was glad to be back again in the Hoosier capital He stated that the three Peugeot cars were speedy and fin excellent condition. The cars were brought over the same boat on which the first foreign racing contingent sailed and Boillot remained with the mounts and will see them safely landed at the speedway.
 Goux stated yesterday that he and his companions would live at a downtown hotel until the arrival of the Peugeots, when they would take up quarters near the race track and live with their cars until after the race.
 
 driver would be the third member of the Peugeot team will be of interest to mem- bers of the racing fraternity.
 Oil magnates from the Texas fields have arranged unique stampede to the speedway this year.
 Two days before the race these mill 1ionaires will leave the Lone Star state in ten private cars, under the direction of Vernon Hinkle, 1907 University Court, Indianapolis, tours manager. The oil men will eat and sleep in their pri- vate cars and already have their paste boards of admittance to the big auto classic slowed away. The crowded hotel conditions always incident to the race have no terror for these far-seeing Texans, who arrange their pleasure trips with much the same neatness and effi- ciency that characterizes their business transactions.
 Detroit speed fans will come to the race in special train, arriving in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

about efforts to bring out the unusual. 10 catch the fancy" says Mir. Young. Now, however, the engineers are real izing that when 1t comes to motor cars women are becoming more practical, and an attempt to substitute a momen- tary fad for good, substantial comfort and motor efficiency meets with little success.
 "The Westcott, both in the larger six and the lighter six size, is a car that will make a special appeal to women because of the way in which 1t combines comfort and efficiency with beauty of appearance. In this years models, for instance. new two-tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

color combination is used, plan of decoration that is distinctively West cott's, not flashy or gaudy, just sim pie and pleasing use of two tones of the same color, belt extending around the top of the ear and includ-
 ing the upper part of the hood and cowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

resinous material, obtainable at all pho tographic supply stores at 25 cents a bottle; this is enough to frost several sets of headlight glasses.
 Though it is almost needless to say it here. the frosting should be applied to the inside of the glass; so that it will not be exposed to scratching tools or other chances for dsfgurement. Flow the ground-glass substitute on the center of the glass, tilting the latter so as to dis tribute the medium evenly over the glass 1t will be dry within two or three min- utes.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
FROSTING YOUR
 OWN HEADLIGHTS

A simple way to frost the glass in the headlights is to coat the inner side or the glass with solution made by dis solving several ounces of epson salts In a cup of water Let this solution dry on the glass and the frosting Will serve as an efficient dinner. The frosting VIII last for quite long time-seVera' months .
 For a more permanent job. one that will last practically forever, a good med inn is found in so-called ground-giass substitute. a combination of ether ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN
 IN DESIGN OF AUTOS HAS HAD BIG EFFECT

The ever growing influence of women in American business and pub lie affairs has been clearly felt in the automobile industry. and the effect of this influence upon the design and con- struction of motor cars is far reach ing" says w. H. Young of the Standard Motor Company, distributors for the Westcott
 This influence at first brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WHITMAN TO HAVE
 NEW GARAGE BUILT ON THE NORTHSIDE

deal closed in real estate circles last week calls for the erection of handsome new garage at Fifth avenue and Twenty second street. It will be known as Whit mans Fifth Avenue Garage and will be operated by P. Y. Whitman separate and apart from the Whitman Taxicab Company and the Whitman-Floyd Motor Company.
 The deal involves upwards of s200 900, in- cluding ten years lease on the prop erty The ground faces 100 feet on the north side of Fifth avenue and extends back 19O feet on the west side of Twenty- second street. A handsome new garage containing 19,000 square feet of floor space will be erected, the constructor work being scheduled to start at once
 Louis V. Clark owns the property, and the deal was made through the McCon- Eeh-Angln-Whit Realty and Insurance Company, the deal being announced by +. R. Terry of that company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

being in a lighter tone of the color used on the remainder of the car,
 In its construction are used theE same high quality standard parts tha e( have appeared in the car for nun Der of years. parts that have been accepted as standard by American motorists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Hoosier capital the morning of the race, and will travel to the scene of daredevil speeding in a special shuttle train. A dining car service will be one of the features of the Wolverine special and the Detroiters will take all their meals in their own train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Great Britain has recently legislated into existence permanent machinery for the voluntary arbitration of trade dis putes through what is known as the industrial courts act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

It is said that there are 10000 Jews in the British army, including 5000 colonials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The Prussian government sank bore In search of coal near Merseburg tc depth of 1884 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Standard Bottling Co. Cole & Mcdonald.
 w. D. Wood Lumber Co.,

designed especially for heavy duty military truck service Bore 4A n Stroke 6s in yer nuIng perfect alignment and feasibility under 3s length Middle diameter 2A n by 2% in
  2 by 2 length Piston pin bearing diameter 2h in. length. sYsTEMFu feed all bearings through reservoir. located in the COOLING SYSTEM-Centrifugal Water Pump and Fan. with governor attached Air adjustment on  NlToN,Eisemann High Tension Watsrproof c Masneto
   Nickel steel Chrome Nickel Shafts diameter. STEERING GEARSemi- split inch steering wheel with cast tanks and frame mounted cushion relieve vibration from road shocks RAMEPessed Steel with all spring hangers and members Five plates Length a07M inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Norris Lord. principal ~ Brill
Academy, Mrs. Jesse Houictt. As<1
ant, Mrs. Lord and daughter. Ha,ba-
Superintendent of schools. l.. \ Bat
and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs, Mamie NJ
Donald attended the Lincoln caga.
teachers convention in Wiscasset. TIE
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morton II,
returned from Washington. T. l.
Fred Carlton of South DresIcn is s.
fering from blood poisoning in his an
Frank A. Moses and sister. Sally
North Newcastle We're Sunday gIea
OF their uncle, y. A. Gates.
Elena Davis. who has been a. SOL,
port during the summer, is }.5.ta.
town.
Work on the State road IS sloTl
progressing. Lack of men IS .aasL
prolonged JOB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Corliss. late of Bath, Stella +. and Alice
l.. Corliss. executors named; estate of
Frank p. Hathorn, late of Richmond,
Mary E. Hathorn, executrix named.
Wills allowed-Estate of Elwell p.
Todd. late of Georgetown, William A.
Todd appointed executor; estate of Will
liam Gibbs. late of Woonsocket. r. l.,
Susie NJ Tarbel of Woonsocket, ap-
pointed executrix.
Petitions for administration granted
Estate of Helen r. Smith, late of Rich
mond, Henry F. Smith. appointed adj
ministrator; estate of Martha ]. Will
liams. late of Georgetown, Thomas n.
Williams appointed administrator; es-
tate of Charles d. Newell. late of Bath,
Zelma NJ. Dwnal, appointed adminis-
traitor: estate of Alice NJ. Powers, late
of Bath, Charles l.. Powers appointed
administrator; estate of Cornelius T..
Ham, late of Bath. Harold l.. Ham.
appointed administrator: estate Of
Frederick II. Gowell. late of Bath,
Leonard Gowell. appointed administra-
tor; estate of Howard A. Hunt late of
Bath. Otis l.. Hunt appointed admins
TRAITOR; estate of Everett V. Chapman.
late Of Richmond, Cora Ne Chapman
appointed Administrative; estate of
Frank Edwin Talbot. late of Bath. Ida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Viles Of Still
River were guests the past week of MIR
and Mrs. Will Wade.
Fred Corson and son of Lynn, Mass,
have been the guests for a few days
of his brother, Charles Corson of
Beech Hill
Mrs. Olive Pressey of Oakland was
the guest Sunday of Mrs. Lizzie Pur-
cell.
Mrs, Fred Lombard of Oakland
passed the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Edna Corson
Alton Williamson is making repairs
on his farm buildings and will have
them ready for his family at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dunton Of Wood
fords, passed the weekend with his
father, True Dunton
Mrs. Ruth CHolmes) Farnham and
little son, Roland, were the guests last
week of her father. Herbert Holmes.
\ little son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snow, Oct. 4th. The young
man has been named George Craig.
Mrs. Rose Grant of Medfield, Mass.
is the guest of her mother Mrs. Nam
cy Gray and other friends in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Works and
children motored to Madison, Sunday.
Quite number of the towns people
were in attendance at the Smithfieid
fair. Oct. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

their brother, Arthur +. Marson. VIII
is very i'll, returned to their homes
Tuesday
Alfred Nash. who has been passing
several weeks in Bath. returned las,
week to his home in this place.
Mrs. John Scott. who has been tn.
guest for the past week of Miss May
Marson. returned Thursday to he.
home in Randolph.
Mrs. o. w. Nash went Thursday tc
Chelsea. where she will be the guest
for a few days, of her daughter, Mrs
Forest Morang.
Miss Hilda Boynton. who has passed
several weeks with relatives in Jeffer
| son, returned Tuesday to her home in
| this village. ~
Fl. Raymond +. Heath is substituting as
! carrier on Route II. for O. b. Pray
who is having his annual vacation.
Services will be held at the Metho.
dist church. Sunday. oct. 10, at 2.3d0P
NJ conducted by Rev. Lee Goggin OF
Randolph.
The annual harvest supper will 'bf
held at the Methodist vestry. Wednes-
ICY CNSHiAiS' w. a ClllCheIl PIE
supper will be served and vegetables
will be on sale after the supper.
| Lester Boyd and Charles Werner OF
Boston are guests of Mr.. Boyd's bro.
| Their Harold Boyd.
III. II. Cary, Miss Mary Cary and Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Cary were visitors Sun
day of friends III Dresden.
J. w. Scott of Lewiston, is passing
a few days with relatives in this vii
lage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

will of Eliza S. Patten, late of Rich
mond, for the benefit of Elizabeth S.
I.arrabee of Bath, deceased; second and
final account of Joseph NJ. Trott. exec
utor estate Of Drummond Kelley, late
of Phippsburg.
Petitions for administration filed-Es-
tate Of James Derry. late of Bowdoin-
ham. by Walter F. Derry; estate of
Walter s. Bailey. late of Perkins, by
Elmer f. Bailey.
Petition for distribution filed-E,state
of Edward S. Winslow, late of Bath,
by Edward Fl. Sampson, Administered tor.
Petition for determination of inher-
itahce tax-Estate of Lavina E. Flynn,
late of Lewiston. by William II. New
ell. executor; estate of Elizabeth Wheel
er Walker, late of New York City, by
James H. Devereux. Jr., and Arthur
l.. Walker, executors.
Inventories filed and allowed--Estate
Of Horace +. Bowie. late of Bath. by
Era J. Bowie, Administrative; estate of
Marcia K. Paine, late Of Richmond. by
Caroline Anna Paine, Administrative:
estate Of Irving +. Mareen, late Of
Phippsburg. by Joseph F. Skolfeld, ad-
ministrator; estate Of Clara NJ. Skol-
field. late of Phippsburg. by Joseph f.
Sheffield. administrator; estate of Geor-
gamma M. Chapman, late of Bowdoin-
ham, by Margaret Chapman Gile and
Dorothy Chapman Favour executives;
estate of Eunice c. Lilly, late Of
Springfield. Mass, by George f. Lilly
administrative; estate of Marie Louise
Tyler, late Of Boston, Mass, by Edwin
ID. Sibley. executor; estate of Elizabeth
wheeler Walker, late of New York
City, by James II. Devereux, Jr.. and
Arthur l.. Walker. executors; estate of
Cora E. Sheridan, late of Bath, by NJ
&. Fitzgerald, administrator; estate Of
Cora f. Sheridan. late of Bath by Ar
thur b. Stilphen, executor; estate of
George B. Sinclair. late of Georgetown
by Amos l.. Ferdinand, Administrative;
estate Of Margaret F. Sinclair, late of
Georgetown. by Anna L. Ferdinand,
administrative.
Petition for license to sell real estate
granted-Mary c. Page. Administrative
estate of Galen II. Page, late of Rich
mond.
Petitions for probate OF Wills filed
Estate of Mary j. Cove. late Of Bath.
Joseph E. Sewall executor named; es-
tate OF Sevine G. Leblanc (White) late
of Bath. Chantel V. Leblanc (white).
executrix named; estate OF Homer +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
LEONARD BROS.
HALLOWELL

a. Parker appointed administrators
estate of Charles D. Newell, late OF
Bath. Zelma NJ. Dwinal appointed ad,
mnistrator.
Bonds filed and pproved-Harold L.
Ham, administrator estate of Cornelius
r. Ham, late of Bath; Charles L. Pow
ers. administrator estate of Alice NJ
Powers, late of Bath: Cora NJ. Chap
man. Administrative estate of Everett
V. Chapman, late of Richmond; Ida
A. Parker, administrators estate OF
Frank Edwin Talbot; Thomas ~ Will
liams. administrator estate of Martha
j. Williams, late of Georgetown; Leon
ard Gowell. administrator estate OF
Frederick II. Gowell, late of Bath
4 Petitions by bondsman for removal
of administration fled-Estate of Jo-
than T. Wright. late of Woolwich.
Petition for license to sell. real estate
filed-Estate of Lizzie Booker, of Rich
mond. by Maggie l.. Mariner. guardian.
List Of claims filed-Estate of Galen
II. Page la..e Of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

marriage Of Mrs. carrie Hamln
of this town aAd Harold Chick
South Portland. The young coIpe Va
married at the Methodist prsoaa.
They We're attended by Mrs Chick
sister, Mrs. Harold AverIIi and La
band of Richmond. Nj and Mn
ents this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Dorcas Hunter. late Of Richmond first
and final account of Archie G. Coombs
trustee under the will Of Cordelia M
Winslow. late of Bath; final account OF
Julia T. frost, executrix estate of Della
T.. Tallman. late of Bath; final account
Of Henry W, Hanson. administrator es-
tate of Orpha II. Hoyt late of Bath
first and final account Of William H.
Newell. executor estate of Lavina E.
Flynn. late of Lewiston.
Accounts filed-First and final ac-
count Of Edwin d. Sibley. executor es-
tate Of Marie Louise Tyler. late Of Bos-
ton. Mass; fifth and final account of
Walter II. Sturtevant. trustee under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOCCO co.

Bath, Me. Oct. S-The following BUSH
ness was passed upon by Judge J. s
Lowell in the first session Of the Octo-
her term of the Sagadahoc probate
court:
Accounts allowed-First and final &C
&C unit of Era j. Bowie. administrator
estate of Horace +. Bowie, late Of
I'hippsburg; final account Of Florence
NJ Watson. Administrative of estate Of
Annie 1ngraham. late of Richmond; first
and final account of Jane Isabella Har-
ward. administrative estate of Ellen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
PITfTSTON

FlAST-Miss Lucia Mustard of Or
lando. Fla. is Il guest at the home of
Miss May Marson. on North Beech
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hanley rcturne
Monday from ten days visit in Bos-
ton. They were accompanied on the re-
turn trip home by Mrs, NJ. f. Wheel
er of Gardiner. who has also been Wis
ting relatives in Boston and by Mrs,
Nora Gallivan of Boston, who will be
their guest.
Mrs. Lillian Heath of Gardiner is
passing few weeks with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Green Of Brookfield, n.
r.. and Mrs. r. J. Neale OF Enville,
n. Y. who arrived Saturday to visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Contracts have been signed In n
office Of the Pejepscot Paper Co, .
Topsham by the Sagadahoc Town
Co, with the Stockton Yards Inc
for the construction of two barge
100 feet long, 20 feet beam and seVe
feet depth of hold to be de,lyere
not later than May /, 1871 Thes
barges are to be used for the trans
portation of pulp wood letwee
Maine ports and Belfast. by the Pe
jepscot Paper Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
ALMA

Mrs. NJ. Viola True has gone to Port.
land to attend the Maine Music FEES
tival
Wilbur Carleton and daughter OF
Lawrence, Mass. are the guests Of Mr.
Cartoons brother. Daniel Carleton.
THE Willing Workers" Club will
meet this week with Mrs. Iva Jewett.
Roger Lapham of Pittston was in
town recently.
Mrs. Fred Harding of West Baldwin
has been passing the past two weeks
with her cousin. Mrs. F. Z. Jewett.
Mrs. Fred Harding, Esther Erskine
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. JeWett and Bernal
Jewett motored to Camden Sunday
They visited the u. 8. Fish Hatchery
and other places of interest, making 4
trip of more than one hundred miles
Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Southport Grange at Southport,
Tuesday Oct 18th. unless very stormy
Southport always furnishes a fine shore
dinner. A large attendance is expect
ed at this popular place. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09
DRESDEN

Mrs. J. +. Houdlette motored to Wis
casset, Tuesday and attended the teach
ers' convention. She had the follow
ing as guests: Miss Linnie Harrington,
Miss Margaret Pushard, Miss Carolyn
Sheldon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

The monument to Thomas Gray, the
poet, on which are inscribed some YER
ses of the "Elegy' and which is sit
uated in some fields adjoining the
Stoke Poges churchyard. failed to at
tract a bid when put up for auction
at Slough, England.
The monument consists of a large
sarcophagus and was erected in 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-09

Chick. n hamilton
On Saturday evening occurred the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-03
ELECCIONES EN- LA LOGIA
"LUZ DE AMERICA

He aqui ell cuadro de ofciales
que regina los destinos de esta Lo-
gia, de Aguadilla, durante el tri-
mestre que empez6 el primero del
actual Y termina el treinta de ju-
Mo.
Past Noble B., Carlos Ortiz; P.
N. B. 2, Juan Carbana; Noble Pa
Dire, Pedro Portalatfn; Past Noble
Grande, Antonio Feliciano; Noble
Grande, Segundo Ferrer; Vice
Grande, F. Badillo; Abogado, a
Garcia Duc6s; Secre4ario Perma-
nente, F. Sosa; Tesorero, Manuel
Gomez; Capellan, V. Nieves; Sc
cretario, Ramon Vega Guardian
Interior, Polonio Lopez; Custodio
Gustavo Cedeno, y director de ban
quotes, Eleuterio 'Cedeno.