davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Duties and Manner of VOt-
ing Explained by At
tOrney Maurice
JUDGE WATERMAN
ADMINISTERS OATH
Number of Brattleboro Women Who
Have Registered Aggregates s65 =
Mrs. Hamilton, Presiding Officer,
Makes Opening Remarks.

Every settee was filed, besides many
chairs which were brought in to accom-
modate the overflow, at the meeting of
women in Festival hall Saturday night,
when the machinery of voting was ex-l
planned by Attorney NJ. p. Maurice at
the request of the Brattleboro Woman
Suffrage association. There was an at.
tendance of about 300 women and al
dozen or more men, and a large number
of women received the freeman's oath,
which was administered by Judge E. L.
Waterman.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton, head of the
local woman suffrage organization, pre-
sided and expressed her pleasure that
so many women were present, but later
Mr.. Maurice said he thought the num-
ber present WAS not matter for con-
graduation, when it was considered
that about 1000 women in town were
of voting age.
Mrs. Hamilton stated that no matter
what the attitude of any woman was
before equal suffrage was granted, ev-
cry woman now should realize her great
opportunity to help along the lines of
political work in the United States.
She called attention to the fact that
many men had given time, talent, and
money to bring about woman suffrage
and would be glad to have women help
| in the efforts for the uplift of the ma
tion. She was received with applause.
Attorney Maurice told the women
that they were now an actual working
part of the government under which
| they lived, and urged them not to neg
lect their duties of citizenship or to be
Indifferent to political matters. He
read the freeman IS oath, which is one
! of the most solemn oaths ever written,
and urged the women to exercise their
right of suffrage in accordance with
that oath, at the same time expressing
his belief that not one in 10 of the
voters ever gave it any consideration
in casting their ballots.
| The speaker said the primary elee-
tion was strictly party affair and
was merely for the purpose of nominat.
ing political candidates. The voters
| therefore should not check the names
fof candidates in two different party
columns on the same ballot. as they
cannot be Republicans. and Democrats
both on. the same day. He mentioned
| the fact that there must be absolutely
no Identification marks on the ballots
whereby person could tell who east
certain ballot. One woman thought
voter ought to be willing to stand by
his colors, and Mr.. Maurice, while com
mending her loyalty, explained that the
purpose of that regulation was to pre-
vent the buying of votes and the pos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
BROOKLYN STRIKE
IN CRITICAL STAGE
Company Offers Men Returning Before
Tomorrow Noon An In
crease In Pay.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE strike Of
II, 600 employees of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co entered the critical stage to-
day in the opinion of company officials.
Unless the men return to work by tor
morrow noon they will forfeit their sen
iority rights and other privileges in ac-
cordance with the ultimatum issued last
week by Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver
for the company The strikers voted last
night to continue the strike until they
had won their demands.
Company officials maintained that
some of the strikers were returning to
their old positions As a further induce
ment to the men to return the company
posted notices that all men returning be-
fore tomorrow noon would receive a ten
per cent increase in wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
FIFTY YEARS A PUBLISHER.
Col. Woodward of Keene Sentinel Dean
of New Hampshire.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE, n. H., Sci

MEN y, n. II, StpIs Z.
Fifty years as newspaper owner and
publisher is the record of Col. c. j..
Woodward of the Keene Sentinel Print
ing company. He probably s~the oldest
publisher in the state. He is still active
in the work and rarely misses dav at
his duties in the counting room. 1t Is
believed he is the oldest business man in
the point of service in the city. He be-
came a partner in the company in Sep
tember, 1870, with the late Thomas c.
Rand.
Mrs. Woodward was colonel and aide
de-camp on the staff of Gov. John Nc
Lane in 1908. Colonel Woodward served
his ward in the state legislature in 1883
and the 18th district in the senate in
1898 He has been director of the
Keene National bank 30 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Charges Against
Implement Makers
WOULD REOPEN
ANTITRUST CASES
Commissions Report Says Prices OF
Farm Implements Increased 73 Per
Cent Between 1914 and 1918 - Ex-
changed Price Lists.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Methods al
legged by the federal trade commission
to have been used by manufacturers Of
farm implements to advance prices
through Concerted action are des-
cribed, it became known today, in re
port of the commissions investigation
which was authorized by the senate. The
commission stated last night that it had
recommended the opening of antitrust
proceedings against the international
Harvester Co., and the institution of
court proceedings against implement
manufacturers and dealers, who the
commission asserted, have illegally in
creased prices.
Its investigation, the trade commission
declares, disclosed that between 1914 and
1918 prices of farm implements advanced
73 per cent. The report states that
price comparison meetings were held
at which advances in prices recently
made or intended to be made were dis
cussed.''
The report further states that mem
bers of manufacturers associations made
use of frequent exchange of price lists
by mail so that members could check up
on each others prices, terms and equip
ments furnished, and that letters were
sent urging low-price members to IN
crease their prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
NURSE LOSES $3.50
AND POCKETBOOK
Miss Blanche Boyd of Brooks House
Thinks She Left it in Railroad
Station in South vernon.

Miss Blanche Boyd, a professional
nurse who has headquarters at the
Brooks House, lost her purse containing
about $3.50 Saturday, and it has not been
recovered. She was in the railroad sta
tion in South Vernon and thought she
put the purse in her travelling bag before
starting home by automobile, but when
she arrived home the purse could not be
found 1t was not in the automobile and
Manager George Z. Shreman of the
Brooks House telephoned to the South
Vernon station and had search made,
but without result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday, Sept. 8.-Attainers pie
mic at Sargent s pond, West Brattle-
5oro. Members of class are asked to
take the p. m. car
Friday, Sept. 10, 7.3o p. m.-Regular
week might service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair Tonight and Wednesday
Changing Winds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The
weather forecast: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. Fresh changing
winds becoming west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Sept. Z, at 7.30 p m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Bingham chapter, No.
30, 0 E. S. An entertainment win fol
low the meeting.
Thursday, Sept. 9-Fort Dummer
chapter, No. u, r. A. M. Stated convo-
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-07

Friendship is based upon
service.
There are a lot of well
dressed men around town
boosting our game.
Our we'll made suits for
Fall wear are eloquent with
style and fashionable fab
RIGS.
Don't delay your en-
trance into one of them.
$50, $35, $40, $45, $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Of them was paid By the county.
Many Of the 324, he said had died
or moved away or their commissions
had been cancelled
Robert L Dorbandt addressed the
meeting briefly. He was loudly
cheered. as Orndorff had been before
him Dorbandt presented a certified
statement by the county clerk made
few days ago showing the names OF
32f deputy sheriffs. with no can
collation. record against their names.
The name OF Fred Delgado was among
them.
Dorbandt Talks.
Mr. Dorbandt asked again why
Delgado while a federal prisoner had
been allowed to carry the keys 30 the
women's prison, even after the
matron had left Sheriff Orndorff
again denied that he had. Mr.. Dor
bandit asked why prisoners convicted
OF all sorts OF crimes were allowed
70 roam about the streets at will
What's the use OF convicting them
II they are to be turned loose on the
community again2" he asked
He told his experience with the
Venice club. He had sold property 81
a certain place in the valley to many
OF the best citizens with the expec-
tation OF making that an ideal conn
try home locality. At the time. the
site OF the Venice club was owned
Dy q man named QSDOru- one Gay ne
saw foundations going up. and on in
quiry discovered that Osborn had sold
the place and it was owned by a
politician I found out that the
building was going TO be occupied
as road house. We got ID a peti-
ton signed by all owners in three
miles OF the place. asking thar n
liquor license be denied Tas county
attorney gave US no assistance. over
the heads Of all these petitioners
somebody recommended that the con
troler issue that license. ana & was
done. and you have seen the results
The county road has been lined with
these he'll holes. II I am elected
sheriff I pledge you I win find
way TO close them and keep them
closed"
IT Bob Dorbandt is elected sheriff
he viii put them out OF business" re
challenging candidate asserted. These
roadhouses are nothing but saloons
and bawdy houses and we need a man
OF action TO put them out OF COM
mission Orndorff has not discharged
his duties fairly. He has permitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Keep Your Blood Pure
IF You Expect Good Health

eases are the direct result % a bad
condition OF the blood Among the
most serious are rheumatism. with
its torturing pains; Eczema, letter,
Erysipelss and other disfiguring s..in
diseases; general debility. which
makes the strongest men helpless.
and many other diseases are the direct
result OF impure blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease. by the use OF
S. S. s. the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleansss
the blood thoroughly. It is sold by
druggists everywhere
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free. write today 10
Chief Medical Adviser. sOT swift La
boratorys Atlantis. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

now and has not been since his con-
viction."
Says Women Named Clerks.
Referring to the fears expressed
by judge Sweeney that the primary
election might not be fair and that
Dorhandt was entitled as a matter OF
simple justice to have supervisors
present at the polls, sheriff Orndorff
said:
"a majority Of the clerks are men
whose names were submitted TO the
executive committee by Mrs. Critchett.
president OF the Equal Franchise
league"
"Out OF the $50 daily average num-
Der Of prisoners at the jail my op-
PIGMENTS have been able TO find four
men in four years who viii make
affidavits against me-" the sheriff
said
How Many Deputiess
To the charge that he had S2f depu-
ties, 1Ir. Orndorff said that he had
about $50, most OF whom were
prominent citizens or watchmen who
gave what he deemed good reasons
FOR asking commissions and that none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

To the charge that there is open
gambling here the sheriff said that
he was not against the gambler. but
against gambling. He denied the
charge that he was responsible II
there is gambling.
The federal departments and the
city have always had my coopera-
ton" said the sheriff.
The sheriff said he had been criti-
cised for not spending enough time
in his office. but declared he had
worked up important cases himself;
my deputies are good and efficient
men and they look after the routine;
ask any lawyer whether they are on
the fob or not" said he.
When the government complained
against Delgado." said the sheriff.
he was a deputy sheriff. I helped
work up the cases against him while
he was deputy He Is not deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
1RNI0RF REPLIES AT meeting To CHARGES by HIS OPPONENTS

r DENY IT.T was sheriff Seth B.
OrndorfFs answer to the allega-
ton that Fred DelgadO, former
deputy sheriff, convicted OF conduct
ing a house Of prostitution within me
five mile zone and made trusly
when he entered the county jail, had
been given the keys Of the women s
department OF the Jail had carried
them habitually-, and had had tuu &C
cess at any time. The statements
we're made in affidavits signed BY Ira
Ware. former turnkey at the jail; T.
Womeldorf. former United States dep
uty marshal. and Robert r Hazel
wood. O former prisoner and trusty,
and they were read at public meet
ing Saturday night at. which the
sheriff was present
other allegations in the affidavits
were answered in general terms, ex-
planned. or waived. by the sheriff at
the meeting; the sheriff presented
some letters and affidaVits on his owr
account
Orndorff Principal Speaker.
The meeting was arranged and sd-
rertised by Robert l. Dorbandt and
his supporters IL his candidacy for
the Office OF sheriff. but sheriff Orn-
dorff consumed more time than any
other speaker at the meeting and the
Dorbandt people allowed him full lee
way without interference, to lay his
whole case before the voters Urn
dorff offered Dorbandt all the time
he wants next Friday night
Sheriff Crndorff refused fatty 70
sign the petition OF the Independent
candidates and some Of the orEaniza-
tion candidates TO admit Dorbandt
supervisors TO the polls next SstuT-
day. He said to do so would reflect
on the county executive committee,
and also said he was satisfied with
the list Of Judges and clerks as il
stands.
Great Interest Aroused.
Several thousand persons, as many
women as men, thronEed Cleveland
square and remained until II o'clock.
though most of the seats had hean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
See U. About AN IloaslZ Work.

See Is About All Kodak Work.
Kodak finishing is our speciality
and your films viii receive the at
tentiOn OF experts. II your pictures
please you then select the one you
treasure most highly and let US make
you an oil color6d enlargement. Ask
for our prices on this work If you
cant come to see us. then write US
and send your films by mail We also
have a free enlargement plan that
viii interest you
The Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-llills
B1dr-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

conditions to exist at the county ian
that make worse criminals out OF the
men and women there"
Mr. Dorbandt spoke generally on
laWless conditions in FL Paso and FL
Paso county. and declared that he
would devote himself to putting the
criminal element out Of business. Il
was evident that a large proportion
OF the audience was on his side.
Jerry Morriss and John T. Cain
spoke IN closing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to Your
Well-BeinE.

You cannot Overestimate the i'm
poFtance Of keeping the blood free OF
impurities When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to an rarts Of the body.
you can readily see that any impurity
ingthe blood VIII cause serious com
plieations-
Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source OF danger. as every vital
organ OF the body depends upon the
blood supply TO properly perform its
functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Preliminary Expedition OF Early
Autumn Millinery
quite six weeks in advance Of the sea
son viii continue all week at The
White House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19
FL Pas0 Cooperative
Association

VIII hold their monthly meeting
in the Labor Temple, Tuesday, July
10th At S p m
An Consumers asked to attend.
r.. e. KNIGHT. Chairman.
HORACE A. GREEN, sec.-Treas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-19

Several thousand persons, as many
women as men, thronEed Cleveland
square and remained until II o'clock.
though most OF the seats had been
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
independizaf Ia India IngIesa

"
esperaiiza de los pueblos oprimidos
del mindo esta en- Rusiae. ia Rusia
de los Soyiets es el peor enemigo con
que en- Ia actiaiidad cuenta la Gran
Albion, Ia Inglaterra Imperialism =
Mr.. Dash Que tue expuisado de Ia In
Edia por sus ideas = propagandas reyo-
Iucionarias, siendo ciudadano america
no, recaba que Sc haga una santa
alianza de todos los pueblos oprimidos
por Inglaterra, con la cooperation de
Russia, q fin de destruir el imperialismo
ingles.'
Alemania jam6s fue enemiga de la
India, continue diciendo en- su discur-
50 el orador. aAlemania jamas hubiera
sido vencida, 81 ella hubiera contado
con Ia ayuda del Asia y 81 Ell Jap6n no
h,ibiera estado de parte de Inglaterra.
81 Alemania Sc dispusiera seguir la
polftica exterior de Russia, nosotrps
nos declararfamos en- favor de Alema-
MIA.
'NOsotr0ss haremos de los japoneses
nuestros amigos y aliados, los mismo q.
de los alemanes, asf como de cualquier
pals del munslo que declare Ia guerra
a Ingalterfa. Dondequiera que exista
nn hombre que sea anti-ingles, allf es-
taremos nosotros. va estamos en- Was
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23

i de concertaf una serie de alianzas con
algunas naciones, entire elias, la que
|esta luchando de Ia manera> her6icas u
admirable, es Irlanda. 81 Irlanda logra
veneer, el Imperio britanico quedar6
|destruido. 81 Irlanda Iogra recabar su
indepe pendencia, la India la recabara tam
bien. Ya eI movimiento Slnn-feinn ir-
landes Sc extiende por teda la India
como un reguero de p6lyora.
'.Los Estados Unidos y con ellos Iii
America toda, iamas han realizado Ell
mas minimo dafio a los pueblos orien-
tales del. Asia. Y es que las tradiciones
de America estan en- Ia libertad. Asf.
Ipues, nosotros creemos que America
no cooperara con Inglaterra para que
1esta naci6n prosiga teniendo bajo su
.yugo a millones de almas que ansfan
ser libres Y luchan por su libertad.a
Despues de hablaf otros oradores i
de tomarse en- consideration importan-
ltfsimos acuerdos, termin0 la Conyen-
.ci6n, saliendo todos de allf animad6s
de los mas patrioticos deseos para con
la idea que les ley6 allf, en- pro de la
'independencia de la India, Irlanda,
Egipto, Y demas pueblos sometidos por
la Gran Bretana, contra la cual Sc fra-
qua toda clase de conspiraciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
La NUE. NUEyA GRAN GUERRAY Y ALFONSO KIN

Europa alto del vado de ueOs
admirable The Capital Collar
mado del mundo Cuelos EternO de HILO
mpmeab ANCORA meiOres, los
mas econ6icos del mundo.
NECESIDAD DE LAVARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA.
nmedmnte apaiencia natural de O gimO
grande GlmO odado Europa EsadOs
Unds e cdellO "ANCORA
pofesores pola todo los Ofcnisas
hres han uO impermeable ANCORA"
sava6n dejarse exp de avadO
De S consigue
thda pidalo apartado 1899 Juan, p R.
De yenta al por pOr
I. THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives.
Tetuan 81 San Juan r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
IfdgGO SuCGSO en- ID
Playa de Ponce
JOSE CRrz Sc bEGrBLLA, con.
4etgU n lUCHILL4 DE ToNgLERO

JOSE 9GRL'Z Sc DEGGBLLAF CON.
,UNtI lsUCHfLL4 DE TONELERO
IsfaAY9isi
Ponce, .alieielnbre 21-En La mafiana
de aver, como las siete y med q,
,circ4l0, por el poblado de la Playa La
version dc que en- la calle de Leon No:
l,Saa--se. habfa suicidado un hombre v al
lacudir q pdblico a dicho sitio com
prob6 que efectivamente Jose Cruz,
| de 25failos de edad, de oficio tonelero,
lie hsblAs degollado con una cuchilIa
de las que he seyfan para trabajar,
que tiene. una hoja como de Yeinte
pulgadas de longitud Y terminada en-
idosecal5ps Q mangos.
En- los primefos n1omentss los CO.
mentarids sindicaban querel Cruz ha-
bta fpbrhtlo cediendo la desespera5
ci6n Que len 81 creara su situaci6n
pfeearia, debido a que ahOra empeza4
ba a mejorar de una larga Y penosa
dolencia pero mas luego Sc ha cref
do sqna fue iinpnlsado pof decepciones
familiares.
Reti6rese que esa hora Cruz pro
visto ocultameuse de la cuchilla, Sc
fue al doianitoric, Sc -ssnt6 en- un caF
treeito militar de eampamento y Sc
infirio La tremenda herida que presen
taba en- Ia garganta, mortal por neee4
sidads va que lie seccion6 las grandes
arterias, la triauea y ell es6fago.
No dej6 escrito, que Sc sepa, ningdn
pape1 ' tampoco confi0 a nadie sus
.1egros designios, pof 10 que Sc ignora
a que obedece su fatal resolnci6n.
Cruz era generalmente estimado;
por su caracter cordial , sincere, ajes
no a chismes y su acendrado amor al
trabajo; deja esposa hijos 4
Las autoridades entienden en- el
esclareeimiento del suceso.
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23

\ En- Ia primera Canvenci0h arhal ee,
llebrada en- el gran salon de baiIe del
Hotel AlcAlpin, de New York, por los
Amigos de la Independence de la In
dia, se pronunciaron yiolentos dtscln-
SOS en- que Sc abogo por la destruction
ldel Imperio britanico, medfante ina
alianza de los revolucionarios de aqtse-
LA rasta possession inglesa de Asia, dc
| Jos revolucionarios de Irlanda. de lsgip
| y Mesopotamia, co mel Gobierno So
Wet de Russia y con Alemania 81 Ale
mania Sc slispusiere a reconocer la in
Idependencia de los pueblos asiaticos.
Nativos de la India. de piel cobriza,
Y representatives de los Amigos de la
Revolution Irlandesa Y de otras socie-
dades conpnestas por individuos naci-
dos enaIrlanda, por miembros lie al
gupas uniones radicales extranjeras, Sc
hallaban reunidos EN- la Convenci6n,
alcanzando su niimero trescientas
personas. FL tema escogido para discu-
tirse ampliamente, v que fle tratado
de. una manera franca y sin rodeos.
con el aplauso de todos, fle el de que
Hla reYollcionaria India la reyolu-
cionaria Irlanda, Sc han aliado para
proceder de comdn acuerdo contra In
glaterra.H 2
La aserci6n de que Ia india tiene to-
das sus miradas fijas en- la Russia de
los Soviets como su gran aliada, fue
hecha por el Secretario de la Conyen-s
cion TaraknatI Das, afadiendo que Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
Bdnco 'Tefitodaly Agricola de PueftoRlco
DIviDENDo PAsIvo.

El ConseO de Administration
h e conferida a arfculo los
los ores accionisas de Ia sEGUNDA
sobre acciOnes, yeinte dollars acc6n
E al
Eneo pr0xo
Cgua Rio Pedras Manau recio
o los ResgnardOs POvones
ttulOs Iiberados. "a
p1bo cOnocmnto
cordandes pyend aculos
al de los diyidendos pasyOs 81
San 192OE Secreario p RocaOr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23

La pequena Betty Hitler. de dos amos
de edad, hija de un corresponsal del
Daily Maip', de Londres, reciente-
mente lego New York desde la ca
pital inglesa, realizando sola,, con es-
ia vez, tres viajes a traves del Allan
-tico. Viene unirse a sus padres,
que han tornado su hogar en- los Es.
tados Unidos y los cuales llegaron
anticipadamente para buscar casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23

NOTAs:-seran facdltativas las escaas de t6novs, Va
Iencia Malaga Santa Cruz de la Palma Puerto Lm0n
el yiae de IDA las de Cartagena saania Curacao Pue
to Cabeo Cardpaho, Ponce Marsea GenoVa al REGRESO
En- e viae regeso las escalas de Santa CruS
rife Las Palmas son alternadas. :.
Las eckas sada son soaaene fas para los p1eFtos
de Cadi2 la ida Colon al Las demas prcsu
mbles segdn el record de velocdad esalecdo por
paGia esan sueta al adelanto que on los bnqus
La nayegacon adeanto debe apfoyechar Ia correspon
dencia. +
Para mas informes dirfjase los Aqentes Generates
SOBRLNOS DE EZQUIAGA, San Juan P. r., los Agentes
Locales saber: En- Ponce Sre1 Bontn Co., en- Mayagnex
sres AorGl Co.; En- Aguadla Sr Jorge Soc; en- Areci
DO, Sres. Roses d Co, Sues.