davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
WILL DEMONSTRATE
ART OF DEBATING
0ratoriCal Giants To Discuss
important Question.

The young rolk of the Bunker
Hill high school and vicinity, who
have displayed great interest in de
batting various subjects during the
school year, will be shown just how
to handle absorbing topics in that
town next Wednesday night by two
veteran debators, Messrs. J. Fred
Laise and James F. Clendenning.
incidentally the older people OF the
community will also be afforded an
opportunity to hear these oratori.
cal giants deliver their opinions en-
the following question:
Resolved, That the Berkeley
County Court should authorize .
bond issue for the Improvement Of
roads,
Mr.. Laise takes the affirmative
and Mr.. Clendenning the negative.
The final debate of-the school
session, between the spokesman fog
Bunker Hill high and the Leetown
high, is scheduled for April so. at
Bunker Hill. The debators have
taken a heavy topic for discussion.
Resolved, That Labor Union in
the United States should not be
abolished"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Miss Annie Burke, of Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. Mary Fritts, o4
West Addition street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Subscribe for the Martinsburg
Journal and pay 25 cents every
two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

MOTHER !
SURELY ISN'T
! VERY we'll
? Tires So Easi|y-Seems
B Let Down And Depressed.
1 PEPT0-MANGAN WOULD
HELP
Wonderful Tonic That
Brings Back vigor And
Happiness To Run
Down People

Too often the old folks take a
: weakened and run down condition
as matter of course, when they
be feeling as vigorous and
\ppy as ever.
e secret of stdying young in
and spirit is to keep the blood
d rich. Good blood drives
'istlessness and depression
mind and body active and
tors recognize that worry, a
It illness. impaired digestion o.
of dozen different things may
went the food We eat from be-
hing nourishing. strengthening
bod. For this condition they rec
nmend the taking of a good tonic
er, time.
4 Pepto-Mangan, "the red+blood
/ builder" is heartily and widely en-
dorsed by physicians because of its
wonderful ability to strengthen and
enrich the blood of anemic people
to bring back vitality, health and
happiness.
Pepto-Mangan may be had at any
drug store. and in either liquid or
tablet form, just as you prefer.
There's no difference in their eff,
fectiveness. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
it by name. Guides" and be sure
that name is on the package. "-Ad-
yertisement. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain,
Neuralgia, ToothaChe,
Lumbago, RheuCatiSm.

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" which contains
proper directions.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages
Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver
Manufacture of Monoacetieaeidest
of Salicylicacid. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
TO KILL CEDARS
AWEAR ORCHARDS

The state department Of agricul-
ture has ruled that cedar trees in
the northern section of West Vir-
1nia must be destroyed. The de-
lartment found that cedar rust is
TO fruit trees. and,
therefore, any cedar found within n
radius Of one mile of an orchard
will he killed by agents of the de-
partment. Special attention will be
klevoted 10 the eastern section,
therein lies the orchard belt,
Morris Scanlon, Of the South
ranci OF the Potomac district in
hector Of orchards, will have
barge of this cedar killing work.
His force will start the campaign
Immediately. operating FIRST in dis
tricts where there arn large com
nercial orchards.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
MISS MONTAGUE
MAKES ADDRESS
Communicated

Sunday night at the Church Of
Christ, South Queen street, Miss
Louise Montague, founder and pres
ident Of the International Humanity
League, inspired a large audience
with a powerful appeal for "Unadul-
terated Religion. Mr. D. C. Carver
introduced Miss Montague to the
congregation and then turned the
meeting over to her. She opened
the services with a rendition OF
Newman's hymn, Lead kindly
Light" and then took the pulpit
and delivered a powerful and force
full address. pointing to the recur-
ring evils, that have torn christen-
dom asunder and turned the search
light Of eaustic and analytical
truth on Gods church. She posses.
SEES the oratorical gift in an emin
ent degree and her keen insight and
logical presentation made power,
full impression that may in the near
future result in permanent coaI.-
ton. Miss Montague leaves today 10
attend the banquet Of the Inter
church World Movement in Wash
ington.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
TO INCREASE RATES

The Northern Virginia Power
Company, of Winchester, subsid-
larry of the Hagerstown and Freder-
elk, has been allowed to increase
its rates 10 per cent for power ser
vice in Winchester, StraSburg, Ber-
ryville. Front Royal and other Val
ley points under an order issued by
the Virginia state corporation COM
mission.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
HANCOCK TICKET

At the nomination primaries held
In Hancock. the following municip-
al ticket was nominated. Burgess
=. T. COhill; assistant Burgess, A.
G. Peck; councilmen, Harry f. EX-
line, James X. Noel II. n. Rosen.
Nm alnctI1n takes place today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Franklin D'olier. National Com.
mander of the American Legion has
been advised by the War Depart
ment that citations bestowed on the
Bearings Service Company of De-
troit, in recognition of their prom.
Use to "re-employ everybody who
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
BRAKEMAN kEYSER LEAVES

Brakeman d. W. Keyser, of Bar
swick, who suffered a crushed foot
while in the line of duty on the
Baltimore and Ohio. and had been
confined to the City Hospital ever
since February 81. was able to
leave Sunday for his home. At
present he is compelled to use
crutcheS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

formerly worked with them. and
left to serve in the Army or Navy
during the great war" has been
withdrawn because of the com.
pany's attitude toward former en-
ployes who We're In the service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
RESIGNS AS CLERK

Mr.. Frazer Emerson who has
been with Gnoceryman Minor for
some months, resigned and will re
turn to the farm of his father IL
Failing Waters district
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
UTYHEMS

The board of health has been noti- fled of a case of diphtheria on Chap man street. and the home has been placed under quarantine.
 Miss Gertrude Conroy is visiting her parents on Church street, this city. During the war Miss Conroy was em- pIoyed at the. War Risk Insurance Division, Washington. D. C., and later in the War Risk Insurance office of the American Legion at national headquarters in New York. Miss Conroy has recently resigned as stem ographer to Franklin D'Olier, nation al commander of the American Lc- zion.
 William CowIishaw went to New York today to attend the trial of the man who was caught trying to steal his automobile in that city last week.
 A suit for damages of s1.000 has been brought by A. F.. RuilSer, through Klett & filling. against Isa- dore A. Levin. and a touring car owned by Levin was attached for that amount by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Hand on the Throttle.
Engineer Is Blamed.

New York, June 9.-New York Central officials here said that Martin Doyle. engineer of the express that crashed into d passenger train hear Schenectady early today. had run ny three signals in meeting death at his post on his 50th birthday.
 He disregarded a distant signal. one and three-quarters miles from the standing train. they said: then passed a. home signal, three-quarters of a mile from the passenger train, and finally ignored the flagman of the passenger train who had sgone- bac with a red lantern.
 Railroad officials announced that the block signals had been inspected after the wreck and found to be in working order and set against train No. 34.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
SEVERAL KILLED IN NY. CENTRAL WRECK
Continued from First Page )

New York Central passenger train ! from Buffalo to New York. It con- sisted of baggage and mail coaches, f express car, two day coaches and two Pullmans. one Of which was destined for New York and the other for Bos- ton. The train which crashed into if was d Michigan Central special of ten cars carrying express for the American Railway Express Co. The rear car Of the passenger tra in was split 10 pieces by the impact. The train had stopped in an open field between GlenvilIe and Scotia, villages near here because of defective water pipe in the engine. C. Robinson, f1agman on the train told the Asso- ciated Press the following version of the accident:
 Tells of the Wreck
 "T wcnf back 90 car lengths and saw No. 3t coming toward me, and I stayed in. the middle of the track as long as l dared. She kept coming: and did not blow her whistle. I waved my red lantern and threw the red fuse into the cab as it whiZzed by, but I did not see the engineer do anything. l did not sec the smash and l did not hear il because the wind was blowing from me toward
 
 speed when she passed me. I was not asleep when our train stopped, be- cause l was on the watch. We were lying here about three or four min- utes because of a pipe blowout in the engine"
 Hand on the Throttle.
 Just before the crash came the fire l man on No. 34 Ieaped from his cab 1 and escaped serious in niury but Doyle the engineer, was pinned under the | wreckage and was dying when he | was extricated. Rescuers said his l hand had to be pried from the throt- l tie. He died as he was being placed 1 on a stretcher. |
 Twelve persons were asleep in the 1 rear Pullman and 22 were sleeping in the second Pullman. None of the passengers in the day coach just l ahead was killed ana few of them | are said to be seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Man Had Severe
 Liver Trouble

Mir. Q. ". sciic. Who Resides in the
 Loomis Block. Thia City, says
 CI>OT Certainly Put Him on His
 Feet After Being sick for < Long
 Time.
 Many people suffer from drowsy feeling after eating and can hardly Keep Themselves RwaSc. Experts say that this ir generally the result of indigestion and torpid liver and we have had many testimonials as to re- suits received from CINOT for this trouble. Among them is Mir. Selle, who gays:
 t "Aftcr eating l was bothered with drowsincss: in fact. could hardly keep awake and at times would get dizzy l tried dieting but it seemed Co do no good and I had about given up when | thought | would give the Tonic C1NOT trial and am more shnr pleased with IL atd wish to en- 1orse tt to any ono suffering as l did"
 CTNOT ls being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the Miller Hanson Drug Store. 32 Church street. It K also for sale in Plain sille by c. IL. Byington: in Forest vile by Rents Pharmacy: in south ington by Chaffee's Drug Store: in Plantsvillc by George l.. Steele: in Bristol by the MHdden Drug Store: in Glastonbury bv C. K. Densmore: and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Boston Store
/. Children's s Tub Dresses
 White and Colored

\ Inc showing. latest styles. plain and fancy trim, from 2 to is years, in Bingham, Chambray, Durctta Cloth. NoiIc, Organdic and Lawn.
 Misses V lite Lawn Slips, lace and nccdlcwori trim. especially desirable for Graduation. fine assortment styles, sizcs q to tI years.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
IRISH LABORITES "
 AGAINST LEAGUE
Take Radical Stand at A. F. of L.
 Convention

Montreal June e.-Irish sympa- ] thizcrs in tho annual convention of l the American Federation of Labor | here today declared war on the 1 League of Nations ratification pro- | gram recommended by the executive : council. They asserted they were , against any covenant that binds the American people by solemn obliga- ton to respect and preserve the ter ritorial integrity of Great Britain The Irish delegates headed by Dan MckiIloh of Los Angeles, Cal, have organized to fight the executive coun- ctfs proposal that the federation call on congress to ratify the league with out reservation.
 "Irelands hope for a republic go aglimmcring if the league is ratified" said Mir. Nckilloh. "Irishmen can never approve Il covenant that denies tho small nations Of tho world the right of sclf-determination.'
 The convention also was stirred to- day by q resolution presented by the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers which cited the alleged unlawful acts of western Pennsylvania authorities in suppress ing free speech and free assemblage and asked that the federation invite President Wilson to make an address to Duquesne. Pa. on the subject of free press. free speech and free aS- semhlagc." Six federation organizers were recently sentenced to jail for addressing q steel workers meeting in Duquesnc and their cases now are to be carried to the supreme court.
 RccIassiry Civil Service.
 The National Federation of Federal Employes today asked the convention to call on congress to ''reclassify the civil service and adopt a wage scale commensurate with the skill. train ing and responsibility involved in the work performed. ana with just rela- ton to the increased cost of living"
 The resolution said 'the efficiency of the goveT3s4nent service is suffering by reason Of high turnove. and ac- tuaI vacancies in hundreds of posi- tions for which the wages offered are insufficient to attract any workers"
 The federal employees organization also asks that congress be urged to provide "liberally for the study of so- cial and industrial problems and technical research in all branches of science touching the welfare of the nations people,
 Report on Profitccring.
 The convention also has before it a report on prottteertng which dis closes that shoes that sold in 1913 for A. now arc sold for sl2, while the increase in labor cost has been only 40 cents. Practically the only persons proceeded against under the Lever act were the miners who were seeking relief from the high cost of living, tho report added. Resolutions cov- ering other vital industrial and po- liticat problems were made public to- day when the convention resumed its sessions with James Duncan, vice. president. presiding.
 Mrs. Sarah Conway of New York,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
Expect Favorable Report
 On Teachers Increases

From semi-ofIicial source it is re- ported that the school board special committee of seven will draft q fa e yorable report m teachers increases al it's meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock in Superintendent <. IT.. Holmes office. The session has been called or the purpose Of drafting d statement for the Friday meeting of the school committee. The health and sanitation committee will meet at j o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
MOROCCAN TRTBESNfEN.

Madrid, June 9.-Three Spanish airplanes have bombarded strong holds of rebellious Moroccan tribes men at Adouares and Sagara, drop ping more than 100 bombs and caus- ing great damage, according to ad- vices received here.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

visited and filters at its tunnel outlet were inspected. The intake reservoir at Borden brook was examined. Through a system of coagulatio1, oxidation and filtration, Springfield has developed what is considered to be one of the best water supplies in New England.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
INSPECT WATER WORKS
City officials FavorabIy Impressed With Workings of Municipal Plant at Springfield, Mass.

at Springfield, Mass.
 Mayor Curtis. City Engineer Will Hams, Water Commissioners Pelton, Sheehan and Rossberg and J. L.. Doyle inspected the water works at Springfield, Mass, yesterday after noon sRd were favorably impressed with the pnelling methods used there VI re similar to those rec omme1 the local department. The modelled along lines sim being considered here uL kiAl of Engineer
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
SIX KILLED WHEN BOLT OF
 LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH

Avila, Spain, June 9.-Six persons, including the mayor of this city, were killed yesterday when lightning struck a church here.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

secretary and treasurer of the textile workers organization. announced her candidacy for vice-president of the federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
DOS MIL OBREROS
EN- HUELGA

81 en- un termino senaiadO los pa
trones de Ia fabrica de hilados y te-
jidos LA Alpha no accede a las de
mandas de sus opreros, estos en-
nunero dc dos mil, deciararan
ia huelga come unico medic de
que Sc les haga justicia.
FL movimiento obedece a que VEIN
ticinco obreras Sc vieron obligadas
: apandonar ell trabajo, que les esta-
ba resultando tiranico, debido a que
los patrones r~esolvieron pagarles a
destajo en- vez del salario flo que te-
MAN Y que era equitativo. Con e. cam
bio de sistema las obreras salian per-
diendo algunos centavos diarios. Sc
queiaron ante los patrones, Y, como
no les hacieran case, dejaron e. ira
bajo. resueltas a buscar otro campo
de vida.
Ell resto de los obreros de Ia ia
brica, al saber este, protestaron y a.
merazaron con Ia huelga a dichos pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Ell TALOR DEL INFAL
SIFICABLE

Sensation Y no poca cause aver en-
los centres de Ia bolsa de este capital,
Ia noticia i~resperada de que el PaPel
infalsificaple ue estuviera en- n1anos
de extranjeros eria redimido por e!
gobierno a razon desveinte c~entavos
orc nacional cada peso.
Los traStornos que Sc recioleron
con esta noticia fueron de alguna
consideration Y lutheran llegado a
mayores, 81 en- la Secretaria de Ha-
cienda no Sc hubiera informado de
una Il terminate, que el peso
de infalsificaples no Sc paga nj Sc pa
CARA a mas de diez ~centavos. Con este
motive las cosas en- cuanto q cuotlza-
clones de valores, volvieron a 81 esta-
do normal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- rneros de IN ano de habe-se ~instala-
do. ha instruido 4 muchos estudiRntes para
que cousiEuieran eTrleo en- los IF. &C. Ma
cioaalcs de Mexico Y otros sistemas ferro-
viarios.
Sc imparen c~onocimientos Y enScnanza
completa Y modcrna: 4 Inspectores de Loco
motoras. Inspectors de Frenos de Aire. ms
pec:orcs &c Caldcras. Inspcctores de Trenes.
Macuinistas. FoEoneros. Conductors. Caro-
teros. Reparado-es de Carros. Mec&nicos de
Casa ReGonda. Necanicos de Piso y Taller
General. Mec&nicos de Trenos de Aire, Es-
pcc;alistas Y ot-os varios cursos-
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera hexicana ense-
ma esos trabaios po- correspondence. q to-
dos aQuellos que desearen ser also mas que
dos bajos. y ayuda 4 perfecciona1se a los
cue cjercen sin tener grandes c~onocinientos.
Ia Escucla Ferrocarrilcra Mexicana cs re-
conoci6a V recommended por todas las unio-
mes d. Fer:ocavrileros Mexicanos. altos jetes
= p-omirantes empeados.
Por n insigniiicaute suna de euatro pesos
cincuenta centavos. puede empc5ar a perfec-
~cionarse o estudiar IN curse: lucEo cinco
cen:avos diaries hasta que aprenda un curse
= -eciba certificate y diploma.
:Desea proba- 81 fuc-za dc voluHtad para
ap-ender alSo provechoso? Remita IN peso
cincuenta centsvos en- giro postal Il orden de
express. c inuediataraente recihira lecciones
= muesrras de S-ahados q va-ios dolores. su-
f~icientes rara IN mes dc estudios.
Direction: L
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILEKA MEXICANA
P. o. Box 1921 Los Angeles Cal U. S. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
OCUPAN HAROUNIE Los
~NACIONALISTAS
DE TURQUIA
Los frnnceses Sc han visto
o6Eigados q retroceder
ante ell uigoroso enpu-
je de las tropcs
de Mustafd
KeinaI

CONSTANTINOPLA, Abril 10
Las tropas f~rancesas en- Ia provincial
de Arana Sc han visto obligadas a re-
5roceder ante Ia vigorosa preston de
los nacionalistas de Mustafa Kemal
que avanzan sobre Ia capital de dicha
provincial. Los turcos han capturado
Ia poblaci0n de Harounis que Sc halIa
ba ocupada por los franceses, des-
| pues de haber ~sostenido IN v~iolento
combate durante Ell cual fue bombar-
deada Ia ciudad. Los turcos notifi-
caron POGO antes del bombardeo. q los
1~mericanos que tenian a su cargo eI
Orfanatorio del Cercano Oriente,
que e. bombardeo iba a empezar,
pudiendo aquellos abandonar ell lugar
con todos los pupilos, dirigiendose
2 Adana.
FL nuevo gob!erno turco, Sc espera
que ~convocar& a un Consejo d Guerra
para juzgar a los nacionalistas arres
tadoS por los ingleses, Ia mayor parte
de los cuales Sc italian en- Malta.
e. gabinete va a lamar una decla-
racion dando a conocer su rueva po-
Utica favorable a los aliados.
FL Calna ha cxpedido un dccreto
en- Ell que dice que NADIA hay en- Ia re
ligion musulmana Que impida al 60
bierno turco combatir a los naciona-
l;Stas. cue eStan considerados como
rebeIdeS.
Cada dia Sc hace mas patente que
eI desmembramjento de TurQula trae
"a constituencies graves que qulza
impliuuen una nueva guerra. Los ma
cionalistas turcos combatirar sin deS-
canso a fin de crcar todaS las difficult
tades posibles a los aliadOs que Sc
en- permanecer en- TurQula.
Para someter a los nacionalfstas, los
turcos Y los aliados n~ecesitaran IN
gran numero de tropas, pero el mayor
peligro esta en- que los mismos ALA
dos Sc lleguen a yer embrollados en-
ire 81 mismos, por las ~rivalidades Y
ecoistas ambiciones imperialist.cas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
PAGO DE BONOS A LOS
EMPLEADOS DE CORREOS

Por orden del Jefe del Executive,
L. Secretaria de Hacienda pagara a
los empleados de correos de TODD el
pals, dos meses del adeudo que con
ellos tiene Ia Nacion. La mlsma Be-
cretaria do orden a las distintas Off
cinas del pals para proceder a hacer
csc pago, en- vista de las quejas re-
cibidas de dichos empleados, quienes
dicen que apenas les. ~alcanza para VI
vir con Ell sueldo que Sc les tlene
a~signado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
AYUDA A UN MEXICANO

GALLESBURG, IL, Abril 6.-Con
obieto de ayudar al compatriota Mi
cuel Monroe. que por hallarse nal de
salud desea regresar al lado de su
familia. u reside en- Acambaro,
G~uanajuato. e. senior Jose y. Padllla
hizo una colecta entire u compane-
ros de trabajo, para reunir algunos
fontos V entregarloS al compatriota
eDfermo. La colecta do Ia suma de
$500 que fue entregada 4 Monroe,
para que Ia emplee en- los gastos de su
viaie. La lista de las personals que
contribuyeron para esta obra de ca
ridad. es Ia sigiuente:
P~antaleon Angelo, S1.0O; Jefis Cc-
rrillo, 100; Jose Delgado, 100; Ju
Ito Galvan, 100; Jose G. Hinojosa,
100; Juan Martinez, 200; Manuel
Garcia. 100; Pedro Luna. 100; Louis
Cervantes, 100; Benito Rodriguez,
200: Jose Maria Perez, 200; Jose
Sanchez. 500; Miguel Luna, 100;
Francisco Saucedo, 100; Pedro Pc
rez, 500; Antonio Perez, 100; Jose
Martinez. 100: Federico Magdaleno,
OPS; Jose Vega, 500; margarine
Martinez. 500; Jesus NJ. Gonzalez.
O.50; Bonifacio BuS$amante. OBS;
Luis Garcia, 100; Enrique Granados,
0. 50: Pedro Mendoza, 0.50; Pompeyo
Hernandez, O.50; Miguel Carrizales,
40; Francisco Mejia. 100; Pedro
Duran OTIS; Gabino Mejia, 100: An
r~eiiano n. O.5O; Marcial Hernndez,
100: Juan Reyes. 0.50: Santiago
Nsche, $50; Epifanio Hernandez,
O.75; Jesus Cerdan. zoe; Manuel
Gallardo, OBS: Pedro Gomez, 0.75;
Silvestre Segura, 0.5O; Juan SANCHEZ,
OPS: Manuel n, 0.50; Ramon Rosa
les, 100; Victoriano Flores. 0.50;
Antonio Asenci6n OTIS: Jose Rodri
guez, O.5O: Adolph C. Adams, OTIS;
Lorenzo Aguirre, 100; Valentin
Fuentes, 100; Cruz jacques, O.50;
Benito Padron, 100.