davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
. :
> LOCAL AND PERSONAL .


** = = - " .
Have a seven room house for sale
in Freeman's addition. Enquire of
Mrs. Peter Nelson.
F. w. Smith is having the interior
of his drug store repapered and 9TH
erwise made attractive.
On account of the illness of the
pastor, there were no services at the
PRESBYTERIAN church last Sunday
morning.
DIR. j. X. Donaldson has been con-
fined to his rooms with severe at
tack of the flu. At this writing he
is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dawson who
have been visiting relatives i'm Extra
the past few days, returned nome
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Dorr who has been here
on a visit with her old time friend,
Mrs. Flora Freeman, returned to her
home at Sioux City, yesterday.
John Crees who has been sick the
past two weeks, is improving nicely.
Johns many friends have missed
him and will be glad to see him in
town again soon.
III. ]. Mantz went to Des Moines
last night where he viii look after
case to be heard in the supreme
court of Iowa in which he will pre-
sent an oral argument
Jake Meyer, who has been having
russell with the flu and threatened
pneumonia, is greatly improved this
morning All trust that Mr., Meyer
will speedily recover,
Chas, guaberg, ex-sheriff of Audu-
bon county, is quite sick at his home
with the flu. He had a bad day,
yesterday but this morning there is
some change for the better.
Earl Rudy who has been con-
ducting repair shop in. the Phelps
garage on Washington street, has
moved to the garage south of the
Park Hotel which he has fitted up in
good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crees went
to Extra last Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Tibben and family.
After the first OF March they will
make their home on the Moreland
farm north of Audubon.
Peter Jensen living out on route
5, was in the city yesterday getting
his sale bills. He informed us that
he had sold his farm and purchased
a house in West Audubon which he
viii occupy about the first of March.
He was accompanied by Peter H.
Jorgensen who purchased his farm
and will move onto 1t March, first.
Mr. Jorgensen came here from Shell
by county last year but moves onto
the Jensen farm to be nearer Audi
bon While in the office yesterday
he instructed us to send him the Re-
publican for year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
DEaTH OF MRS. BENNETr

Mrs. Mahola Bennett, mother OF
Mrs Silas Waddell died at the Wad-
dell home northeast of the city Tues
day. The past FIVE years she has
been making her home with her
daughter and had been in reasonably
good health until about Thanksgiv-
ing time when she fell and broke
her hip. Since then she has been
very poorly. She was about 80
years of age.
Short funeral services were held
at the Waddell home yesterday af-
'ternoon in charge of Rev. Scholer
and this morning the remains were
shipped TO the old family home at
West Chester. Iowa, where interment
will be made. Five children survive
their mother Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
dell accompanied the remains to the
old home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

from Loveland. Colo, where he had
been on business. Philip Knutsen
and wife departed Friday for their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Mikklesen are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Gearhart and family at
Nicola. tt5
Mike Metz of Wiota was in Bray
ton last Thursday distributing bills
for his sale to be held February 9Th.
Andy Kline has sold the house he
purchased at Oakfield, from s. p.
Bertlesen to Isaac Swanson, who will
move from his farm east of town the
first of March.
Niels p. Hoegh received the sad
word last week that his sister had
passed away and he left at once for
Davenport to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson went
to Des Moines Monday to visit their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Myers.
Miss Anna Fredericksen came
down from Extra Monday to visit her
friend Mabel Rasmussen, who Is fast
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

The fire department was called to
the home of Mrs. Eliza Sloan on Mar
ket street about nine O'Clock Tues
day evening. The burning out of a
flue was discovered by a passerby
who turned in the alarm.
j. f Baker, the jeweler who re-
turned from Des Moines Tuesday
with his daughter, Miss Olga, is
quite sick at his home. He was not
feeling well when he left and on his
return home he was in critical
condition.
Irving Johnson and wife who have
been confined to their home with an
attack of the flu, have so far recoy-
cred that they were able to be at
the grocery store yesterday, some
what in a weakened condition but
still in the ring.
Mrs. Harriet Herrick of Council
Bluffs, who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jenkins. at Extra, came
to Audubon last Friday for a visit
at the j. II. Crees and George B.
Scott homes. She returned to her
home in Council Bluffs. Monday.
Mrs. r. c. Reinowski who has
been teaching Melville No. closed
her term OF school last Friday even
ing and remained for a few days
visit with her mother and sister.
Last night she went to Carroll to
join her husband and in a short time
they will go to Housekeeping.
DR., L. A. Beers has been going to
Gray every day this week where he
has several very sick patients, among
them being two children one with the
whooping cough and another one.
serious case of pneumonia. He
thinks, however, that he will be able
to pull both of them through.
Evans Marquesen has been sick at
his home since the latter part of last
week and has been unable to be at
his usual place at the store. The
family of Hans Johnson is also un-
der quarantine for the flu. All of
the cases reported so far have been
very mild and there appears to be
little indication Of pneumonia devel-
oping,
Andrew Jacobsen and wife left
yesterday afternoon for Council
Bluffs where Mrs. Jacobsen Will en-
ter the Jenny Edmundson hospital
for an operation She has been all
ing for some time past and the at
tending physician felt that she would
not get any better unless she had an
operation, which all hope will prove
beneficial. 80
The basket ball team Of the Audi
bon high school went to Manning
last Friday evening and defeated the
Manning team by score Of Al to Id.
The home team was full Of pep and
played a stiff game from start to
finish. The boys feel better since
the victory for they feel that they
have in way redeemed themselves
from the defeat they received at
the hands of the fast Extra team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
covering from her recent opera

recovering from her recent opera
ton.
Bernice McGovern came home ON
Monday from Des Moines. ST.
Joseph's academy, where she at
tends school, was destroyed by fire
Saturday, many Of the girls losing
all their personal belongings. Miss
Bernice had just recently been NOV
ed from the building burned to an
other dormitory.
Mike Anderson went to De8
Moines Tuesday where he will DO
employed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

BRAYTON


Frank Purcell of Nicola has been
visiting the past week with his
daughter, Mrs. Percy Freeman and
family. He returned home Mon
day.
Einar Miller went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
H. j. Hansen and F. l.. Freeman
were business callers in Extra Mon
day.
Mrs. Reed Walker was shopping
in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. Will Bangham and Mrs.
Will Kirkham of Anita we're guests
of their sister, Mrs. w. r. Koob last
week.
Miss Rebecca Nielsen returned to
her home at Des Moines Saturday af-
ter visiting for several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Nell
sen.
Chris Knutsen returned last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
SOCIAL MEETING

The January committee of the
Womans Club, with Mrs. Lloyd Graz
ham as chairman, will hold their So
cial at the w. o. w. hall Monday,
February 9th at eight o'clock. One
of the pleasing features of the even
ing's entertainment viii be a play
entitled, "A Birthday Cake" Club
members and their husbands are in
vited. Bring plate, cup and spoon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
ladies, And no MEET

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church win meet at the home of Mrs.
A, ]. Shupe on Thursday afternoon,
February 18th. This is the division
OF which Mrs. Shupe and Mrs. Gore
are the leaders. Refreshments will
be served and a short program given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

suDscribe for ths Republlcan now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
PERSONAL.

to have you call Main 4145, that's our phone
ana IL rings inerrily and brings us the biggest
huying We ever had, but who could duplicate
the BUNCH Of cash We gladly pay for same
amount ladies' and mems worn clothing. etc.
yGsTHS OLD STAND. $40 y:
we WE AXE NOW PAYING 81 to $40 FOR
WARRINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. $50
NV. Main 1878 drop postal.
WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. BED
Dugs, reaches and waterbugs. SAPP. 800 Colo
faoo bldg Phone Main 5s3. apl30s
REMEDY USED At HOME FOR PYORRHEA
or Riggs Disease; money refunded II not
promptly benefited; new formula: hundreds Of
tsstimonials: price. 500 per bottle. Address
McHALE CO.. Ala Evans bldg, Washington,
ID. c. 2Ss
DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
cianst-My electric treatment Is proving won
derfuily successful absolutely guarantee re-
lirf. Consultation free. 1347 l. st. PHI. FIR. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

PIGEON. bominr. dark check. banded Az.
le-O-1ls, Reward for return to ols oun pi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

coofsiniur railroad DO sses, money ana papers.
Ihrr1i reward Return to 1924 beimon. .o'
Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

PARTY VINO rot overcoat by mistake at
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church: Sundss'
please communicate with H. NJ Vandetv ,s
Io0O st NV Phone North 9SOo. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

JOURNALISTS know the pulse u national sc-
tivities intimately and our greatest men have
used 1t as 4 stepping stone to success IN
great variety Ct professions; the principles OF
in journalism. is given in our intensive three
months course in practical Journalism; enroll
for evening classes now forming: write.
phone or call National College Literary Arts.
9Th and G (entire bldg.). Phones +. 1856 and
3O5S.
jTTNIOR DRI5; 1TERK AfIeCk's Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
WANTED-HELI

Ef.EvAT0R 0PERAT0k1. Apply at once.
Starter, Munsey bldg.
ELEVATOR MAN and porter: must De e1peri-
enced licensed operator and come well recon- IN,
mended. Apply to Mayer Bros. 4 Co.. WI anu
930 ct. NV.
EXPERIENCED scorer and cutter IN paper
boxes: good position. Apply Columbia specsnG!
Paper hox Co.. 81 Hanover ST.. bet. ana w.
North Capitol end lst.
EXPERIENCED TELLER for work in ma
tional bank; give reference and age. Adoress
Pox HIN. star ONCE. ---
FIRBMEN. BRAKEAEN-l00. for nearby rail-
roads: 417a-$22a monthly; experience unneces.
sary. Address Roc SD. star eface
FIVE hish-class Irfshmen to assist In big local
pfoposition. address Boz 29sk, star once
GOVERNMENT cIERKs-Sss per w.ss. our
reurse IN steBography will nt yeu fer HSsi.
ton In 80 days. Individual instruction. Day
and night classes now forming.
DAY sTDNOGRApHiC SCHOOL
lll0 e ct. NV. eecond neor. Main 2s.o:
GROCERY CLERK. experienced; good wages
Spnnd Bros. 30 r. ]. aye: ne II
GROCERY CLERK and meat cutter. sandau
Meat Market. 2137 sherman ave. NV ~
HANDY MAN TO attend steam boiler in
restaurant Apply Mr.. Boris. 1904 U at. NV
HAT BfOCKEK and 6nisher wanted; expert,
enced man only. Apply Manhattan Dysins and
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

IopcNrTrrr Ai,nnond studded: Friday night
.Ster . o'clock. between Raleigh Hotel ana
train at luton station; reward II returneo 20. 10
$40 Mills building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

IApY's GOLD WATCH. on Georsetown car
Sunday, April Is; monogram, with b. T.,
picture on iuside. Reward II returned TO aSs
S3d st, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
WANTED-HELP.

n6TES add gentlemen wanted TO work in
mare time excellent opportunity: immediate
returns. Apply 4 to 6. Eastland Studios. lIo'
= st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
FEMALE.

CASHIER, experienced. wishes evening work
after pm: city references. Address kox
106M. Star Office. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

IADY,a oval BOX POCKETBOOk. at Zoo
PARK SUNDAY. containing valuablss ana keys
reward. Mrs.. Z. u. Frank. 1876 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK. Afnecks Drug Store
I'm and [, sis. NV.

LADY'S BROWN VELVET HANDBAG. con-
tanning about seventy dollars (bills), lady's
gloves. ticket for watch and bunch Of keys
owners name engraved on metal plate. on road
leading to Fort Washington, Sunday. PM:
liberal reward. Notify Mrs. H. Z. Nowlin.
Phone West 1887. Fort Washington. Nd. 21s
MEM g.. tall: stage entrance Gsrrick Theater.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION Rates
AS OTHERS SEE US

The tourist season is on. The
time has come when we should be-
gin to see ourselves as others see
us. We are proud of our town, but
pride goes before fall. When you
60 across our street crossings on a
nice rainy day take care or pride
may have fall. When you are
strolling peacefully along the pleas
ant walks of our thriving town, be-
ware of the tall weeds that over
hang the walks on either side. lest
they should brush with raindrops,
your silken ankles. When return
ing from pleasant drive, you en-
ter our town from the northwest,
beware, lest the sights you see for
ever ruin your belief in this beautiful
little town of ours. Remember that's
how others see us.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

NIr, and Mrs. G. A. Clarl, and
daughter, Miss Verna, and Mr.. Earl
Fisher Of Hebron are visiting with
Mr.. Starbuck and family this week.
Mrs. Ed Norman and baby, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Burrows. left Monday
evening for their home at Oxford,
Nebraska. *
The cement basement Of the New
Sears Hotel is completed and i'm
mediately work on the hotel proper
will begin. Seven men are busy put
ting in the walls of the Holyoke
Innmber Company's new building.
Already the south wall is nearing
completion. The building is being
built of pressed brick.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

s,mers in consequence Of declining
prices are easily exaggerated and
misunderstood. AS the reductions
in prices at the present are not
due to overproduction," he said, "it
would seem advisable to avoid u
hasty conclusion that the present
movement forecasts u universal and
drastic drop in commodity prices.
The need, therefore, for continued
saving and safe investment remains
paramount. The present market
prices Of Liberty Bonds and Victory
notes, as well as the continuation
Of the, sale of government savings
securities offer the public the oppor-
tunity to invest their savings SO as
to obtain positive and assured re-
turns"
-Denyer Commerce
The state herald., 1920-06-22
coFFEE-0wENs

Married in Sterling on Sunday,
June 20. Miss Margaret Coffee and
Ed Owens. both of this county. Both
are well and favorably known to
the people of this vicinity. Miss
Coffee has been employed in the
Ryan store where her sunny dispo-
sition and winning personality won
her n host of friends. Mr.. Owens
is one of the most enterprising young
farmers in the county.
The Young couple left for short
trip through Denver. Fort Collins
and other points in the west.
On their return the young couple
will reside on Mr.. Owens farm west
of Holvoke. The Herald offers con-
grntulations and best wishes for u
happy married life.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
FORD ACCIDENT

Sunday evening while returning
from the Damewood ranch, twenty
miles southeast of Holyoke, and
when within "A mile of town, the
Ford ear which We editor was driv-
ing struch a stretch of mud and
turned turtle with Mr.. DamewOod
fastened securely beneath the car
and the throttle wide open. H.
Sutherland, who was with friend
Charles. was thrown clear of the
wrekage, but was unable to shut off
the engine or eytricate the driver.
Fellow autoists who were approach
ing were able 10 turn the ear back
on its side and release Mr.. Dame
wood. He received n broken rib and
numerous cuts and bruises, and Mr..
Sutherland is pretty stiff and sore
from his fall and one knee was
somewhat out of commission, but
otherwise, both are congratulate ting
each other on their miraculous es-
cape from greater injury, if not from
death. The ear was damaged con-
siderable as it was standing with all
wheels in the air and the top was
up, or We should say had been up.
The two men were brought to Hol-
yoke in ear and are at home to
friends as home seems the best place
lust now.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
eAHRIHeER AND THE FROGS

The road to Brush was long,
And the pond was deep;
The frog said, "Walk,
If this road You keep"
Gahringer laughed,
I'll be darned if do"
And the ear pulled along,
A hitting on two.
The road from Brush was long,
And the mud was slick;
The frog said, "Walk,
If you'd get there quick"
Gahringer scOwled,
"I'll try it for a while"
And splashel through the mud
For over a mile.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Miss Eva sedsrbprs is visiting in
Yuma this week. Rsis
The outside of the Farmers and
Tourists Cafe is being treated to
new coat Of paint. = 'A's
Miss Rhoda Lare is i'll at her home
with threatened: attack of appen-
dicitis. SA's 10 K $500 Z '.s
~ bi6nsiq sBa
Wayne Ryan. is busy serving
meals to the patrons ofAthe OLD
Cafe. sp~ eni seH'r
rf aisi sa, ,-sEi.sRstp
Drop into the Herald, office an se-
cure chautauqua tickets for your
self and family. Musicals, lectures
and speeches, all for $2.75. M
DR.. Timmons and wife and little
son drove to Sterling, Monday and
took the train for Denver. They ex-
pect to return Thursday.
Will all Farmers Union men who
intend to subscribe for the Herald
bear in mind that the time is short
in which to secure the Jos issues
for $500. After July ! the rate
will be $500 per year. Subscribe
now and save $500.
The Herald has secured the SER
vices of Mrs. John Detmer to chron-
icle the happenings in the north part
of the county, and Miss Elizabeth
Sporl of Amherst will keep our read
ers posted on things of interest
arounl Amherst and vicinity.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
PRODUCTION Is AT BOTTOM
OFT

Regardless of temporary better
ments in the. price situation, such as
the recent price cutting wave which
swept the country, the high cost Of
living will not permanently cease to
be until production much more near
" overtakes consumption than it
does now.
Speakers at meeting of the Eco
nomic club in New York city said
that only new orgy of spending
and no permanent betterment TO the
price situation have resulted from
the recent price sales throughout the
country. Were price cuts the re-
sui, of an increase in production,
these leaders say. such cuts would
reflect changed conditions which
would mean that prices had taken n
step toward a permanent return to
lower levels. Instead of this, il was
nrged. the recen, price cuts were
caused solely by the exigencies in
which merchants found themselves
because of cessation of buying by
the public and question is involved
In the financing Of their business.
}. /. Straus, Of r. H. Macy &
Company, was the speaker at the
Economi@iclab dinner who analyzed
the results Of the price cutting move .
ment. ~ ~ fs -
"These horizontal cuts, if they con-
time, will seriously menace the pros
peritv of the industry concerned -
legitimately. made, they are not
he said. '!If the reductions are
causing sacrifice of reasonable
profits. hut are cutting into capital;
If they are falsely made they are
misleading the public to unwise ex-
travagance. AS manufactures have
all along complained of the inability
TO deliver requirements. the rehab-
ilitation of merchandise stocks. de-
pleted by forced sales, will create
An additional demand. and there
fore, will tend to cause n rise, in
prices. In other words the iistribu-
toys are, bulling the market against
themselves" isi & ~ aaio
Nr. Straus urged the decreasing
Of demand" through voluntary sef.
3enial and the restriction Of exports
BY licensing system. "' =
Francis s. skson. vice. .presiden,
Of the Guaranty Trust company
said: .tr
"The advantages accruing to con.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Albert Evans Of Lamar is
taking treatment in the hospital.
Hazel and Adds Jump, who have
been suffering from an attack Of
Pneumonia. are recovering nicely.
! tMrs. Ruby, who has been taking
treatment in the hospital. viii be
able to leave the latter part of the
urek
"A. @. Tilton. Who has been taking
treatments. will be able 70 leave
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HoLvokE VISITORS

Ellis Sheridan of Sugar City,
Colorado. arrived in Holyoke, Mon
day. having driven through in his
car. Mrs. Walter Harmon and two
sons accompanied him to Holyoke
for n visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lock, also her brother, Harvey
ana family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Ar.
terburn of Lamar and Mrs. Emily
Arnoll and baby.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
LAMENTABLE SUCESO

El sabado como las doce de la no
che. fu6 objeto de una grave aggression.
en- la calle Cerra, en- Sanutrce, el joven
Domingo Quevedo, hijO lie nuestro
buen amigo el notable hombre de cien-
cia doctor Quevedo Baez. Domingo re-
cibi0 un fuerte golpe Ell la cabeza Y
una grave herida de arma blanca, por
la espalda. habi6nd0le interesado el
pulm6n derecho. Inmediatamente fuG
trasladado al Hospital, donde recibi6
la primera cura, pasando despues Ia
residencia de sus padres Ell Miramar,
donde hoy a las doce, segufa en- estado
grave.
El detective Benftez Sc hizo cargo
del asunto, y despu6s de un buen ira
bajo de investigation, llev0 ell case an
tie ell fiscal, quien interrog6 a los testi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
Ell BAUTIZO DEL NINO BENIGNO RAFAEL

En- la Iglesia parroquial del Sagrado
Coraz0n, de Santurce, Sc celebr6 aver
de mailana, la sencilla y bella cerermo-
mia de administrar ell Sacramento del
Bautismo, al nino Benigno Rafael, hi
jo primogenito de nuestro querido ami
go don Alvaro Trigo Y de su bella espo-
sa Maria Rosso. 80 aFf47s 50
Ofici6 ell r. P. Ignacio de Dios, pa
rroco del Sagrado Coraz0n, " apadri-
naron al tierno infantito, nuestro qle4
I rido amigo ell notable financiere don
Dionisio Trigo, hermano del padre del
milo y la distinguida sefiOra dofia Mag
dalena Goicurfa, viuda de Rosso.
FL acto sc celebr6 extrictamente en-
familia, pero no por ESQ dej6 de reves-
tir una inusitada esplendidez.
En- el domieilio de los esposos Trigo-
Rosso, Sc sirvi6 un buffet exquisite Y
allf Sc brind0 por la salud del Undo
chiquillo que ha venido, como una ben
dici6n de Dios, colmar la dicha de
los afortunados padres que contemplan
encantados al diminuto tiranuelo que
manda en- todos por La fuerza ineon-
trastable del cari1o.
Benigno Rafael ha recibido valiosos
.regalos de sus padrinos, Y las hadas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
A MANEJAR LA PLATA

Relaci6n de los cheques que Sc en-
cuentran depOsitadOs en- las oficinas
de In COmisi0n de IndemniZaci0nes a
0brerOS, para entregar a suS duenoS
Felipe Perez, Alexandra Lopez, Nj
casio Rivera, Bernardo Torres, Anas
tasio Rosa, Francisco Forunet, AntO-
nio Higueras, Julio Lopez, Rafael Sc
rrano, Elias Figueroa, Manuel Dfaz,
Juan Rodriguez, Juan Navas, CUTLER
mo Amador, Miguel Abrams, Jose
Otero, Luis Torres Caraballo, Nata-
lilo Lugo, Juan Andino, Ramon Gu
ti6rrez, Pedro Perez, Jose Colon, Sal
yador Dfa2, Hip6lito Garcia, Domingo
SoItero, Juan Cabrera Maldonado,
Agapito Colon, Antonio Andino, Juan
NJ. Medina. Tito PizarIsO, Joaquin
Fres, Manuel Heliger. Juan Mel6n-
dez, BaldomerO Padil1a, Celestino
Gonzalez. Demetrio Verdejo Ramos,
Felipe Classen, Eduardo Reyes, Jor-
ge Felipe. Esteban Acosta, Jose Quin
tana, Juan Dfaz, Jose YTorres Frasi-
net, Tomas socorro, Pedro Bonilla
Francisco Delgado, Ramon Rodrf-
guez, Ramon Sanchez, Virgilio Gar
cfa. Prudencio Torres. Juan Izquier-
do, Laro Gotta, Felix Fuertes, Juan
Sanchez, Pedro A. Santiago, Esteban
Otero, Vicente Dominica, Otilio San
ia, Ciprian de Jesds, r.. E. Garvin,
Ambrosio Amaro.