davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT WRITES BABY
NAMED WARREN HARDING
"Good Name" He Says, and Pre-
diets Child Will Grow Up to
Be Good Citizen.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, Pa, October 25. -
Warren Harding is a good name
wrote the President of the United
States to a baby named for him. The
letter, made public today by the
child's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
Hannaway. follows:
"My Dear Warren Harding:
friend of yours has just written to
let me know that you have arrived in
this world within a few days past
and have demonstrated an early and
appealing discretion by inducing your
parents to give you good name.
know it is good name because my
father and mother gave it to me, and
they were the best people L nave
known 1 hope you will try as hard
as l have to do nothing to discredit
the name, for 1 know your father and
mother, like my own, would grleve II
that should happen. You have ar
rived here in a mighty interesting
time for the world and will have a
chance to be a useful citizen.
please do your best to live up TO
all your possibilities in that direction
II wish / could hope to remain as
long as you may, for this world Is
going to be an extremely interesting
place during the time you are entitled
to stay in it. Please give my klndest
regards to your mother and fathes
and thank them for me for the com
pliment they have paid me IN select
ing the name for you.
From your friend. ..,,
WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star., 1921-10-25
TWO MORE COMPLAINTS
MADE IN MILK WAR
It Is Expected Warrants Will Be
Issued in Today's
Cases.

Two additional complaints against
milk distributors on a charge of SELL
ing unlicensed milk in the District
were sworn to today by health de-
partment inspectors. following the
action of the department yesterday
In Issuing a warrant for a dealer on
a similar charge. 1t is expected war
rants will be issued in the cases pre-
sented today.
These are the first cases to grow
out of the controversy between the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association and local dealers.
the association having suspended
milk shipments to several of the
largest dealers in the city because of
their alleged refusal to sign con-
tracts. Distributors claim they are
receiving milk from other licensed
sources and will not be seriously af-
fected by the action of the associa-
ton.
According to health department Off
c1als, two of the three complaints S
| that have been made are against the
same distributor to whom milk was
shipped from an unlicensed source in
New York. 1t is explained that the
milk may be of pure quality, but
that the farms from which it was
shipped have not been granted per-
mits by the health department to
send milk into the District
Evening star., 1921-10-25

A. j. Driscoll of 1919 NJ street. one
hf the organizers and founders of the
Mid-City Citizens Association. last
hight was reelected president of that
organization to serve his twelfth con-
secutive term. His plea to retire and
70 turn the direction of the affairs of
the association over to new hands
made little impression upon the large
gathering of members, and in the
inidst of his speech. in which he was
|endeavoring to explain why he should
step aside for some one else, he was
declared out of order, and moment
.afterward was unanimously re-elect-
ed for the ensuing year.
The membership showed the same
appreciation of the other officers of
he association by re-electing all of
them. They are: DR.. J. c. Buchanan,
|rice PRESIDENT; Bates NJ. Stovall, sec
|retary: William j. Thorne. financial
personnel of the executive commit
tee will be announced at the next
Imeeting- Gilbert Hall and w. H.
Richardson We're elected delegates to
|the Federation of Citizens Associa-
Ition.
A wide variety of subjects was dis
|cussed, besides the disposing of a
quantity OF routine business. accumu-
lated since the September meeting.
|The report of the committee that audit
led the books of the financial secretary
and treasurer showed the association to
be in a healthy financial condition, and
amid cheering it was adopted.
Federation Changes.
w. II. Richardson. delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Association
Explained br;edy the several proposed
changes in the constitution and by
laws of the federation, following
which the association voted it's dis
approval of the proposed increase in
dues of the association for member
ship in the federation: the proposed
creation of an executive committee,
and the powers and duties of such Il
committee. The proposed change
providing for the election by associa-
tions of one alternate delegate to the
federation was approved.
The association voted to be repre-
sented by a special committee at the
public hearing to be held in the board
room of the District building Thurs
day for the discussion of the new
regulation prohibiting automobile @
Evening star., 1921-10-25

parking in the downtown section OF
the city President Driscoll appointed
Vice President Buchanan. John X
Galloway and Joseph Zegowitz as the
special committee. This action was
taken following brief speech by
Vice President Buchanan. who has de-
cided views on the question of auto
mobile parking. Among other things
he believes that parking should be
permitted on alternate streets on
one side of the street at an angle OF
forty-f1ve degrees to the curb.
FavOrs CIean-Up Plan.
The association went on record as
favoring the plan for aiding in the
cleaning-up of the city and in max
ing the city as attractive as possible
especially during the stay of the for
eign guests who will be here during
the sessions of the armament con-
ference. A resolution was adopted
favoring the building of a new Tech
nical High School and Business High
which are declared inadequate for
their present number of students.
Increased pay for the clerical force
of the District government and plac-
ing them on the same status as the
federal government employees was fa-
vored in resolution adopted. A reso-
luton from the Washington chapter of
the American Institute Of Architects in
dorsing the administration of Albert
Harris. municipal architect, was read
and referred to the committee on edu-
cation.
Back Membership Drive.
Secretary Stovall. who is executive
secretary of the membership cam
paign committee. explained the pur-
poses of the campaign.
President Driscoll said he hoped
each member of Mid City would sup
port the movement and appointed the
following committee to carry on the
campaign in the section of the city
represented by that association: NJ.
Mehaney, DR.. j. c. Buchanan, w. r.
Richardson, A. Neiviser, H.. F.. Ashon,
Russell Young. Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs.
A. J. Driscoll, John r. Galloway,
Joseph A. Geier, DR.. NJ. H. Darnell.
Nj. McInerny. William Cannon, Thomas
S Surgeon and d. D. Collins.
In announcing the new members of
the association President DriScoll said
the association was fortunate in hav-
ing such citizens as Commissioners
Rudolph and Oyster and Daniel f..
Garges, secretary to the board of
Commissioners. Others elected at last
nights meeting were F. A. Milligan.
Henry Talbot McEuen, William F..
Pahren and Russell Young.
At the conclusion of the business
session Miss Beatrice Seavor sang
several songs, accompanied on the
piano by Edward Ward. Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Eagle attacks Girl, g;
Bird Beaten to Death
After Fierce Fight
Rv the Associa ted press

By the Associated Press.
VANDERHOOF, b. c., Octo-
ber 25.-A bald eagle. with a
wingspread OF seven feet, yes
terday attempted to carry away
. nine-year-Nld girl named
Gfbbs from her home. The
struggles of the child and her
mother prevented the bird from
getting away, and 1t was finally
beaten to death. by Matthew
Semple.
The girl suffered q number of
flesh wounds.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

The tnfornseion eontatasd IN dis seriss
ofadvertisemenes of which this . Ne. Z. has
to do only With the NINE produeefs' paR IN
shs Transaction, Control passes out Of ehs
produeers' hands % coon q ths coal % loaded
on csrs for shipmene 70 market.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
RITES FOR C. P. STONE.
Funeral Services This Afternoon
DR.. Wood Officiating.

Funeral services for Charles P.
Stone. pioneer real estate man and
president of Stone & Fairfax, who
died Sunday, will be held this after
noon at o'clock at his home, 2O21
Massachusetts, avenue. Rev. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, will officiate. The BODY
will be taken to Miffiintown, Pa, for
interment.
Surviving Mr.. Stone are his wife. Mrs.
Emma p. Stone: two daughters, Mrs
Daniel Borden and Mrs. Arthur Fora
ker; son. Charles T. Stone, jr., and
a brother, Robert Stone.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
|SEVEN ARE HURT
| IN AUTO SMASH-UP
CoIored Persons Occupy
Car That Turns Turtle.
Other Traffic Accidents.

| Seven colored residents of this city
were occupants of a big touring car
that struck a taxicab parked on the
side Of Military road about two miles
south Of the south end of Highway
bridge about 2:15 o'clock this morn
ing. The big car swerved to the
| side of the road, turned turtle and
| rolled over an embankment and was
badly damaged.
The seven persons received more or
less serious injuries. They were
brought to the city and taken to
Emergency Hospital. where it was
] found that Lincoln Childer. thirty
eight years old. 1402 Is street, owner
and driver of the car. was in a criti-
| cal rendition. His left arm and jaw
bone were fractured and he received
numerous cuts and bruises about his
/ face and neck.
Others injured are William N.
Matthews, twenty-five years; William
q. Brown, twenty-five years, Mrs.
Irene Matthews, twenty-five years, and
Alger N. Langford. twenty-one years
old. residing at ISL Hickman street
southeast; John d. Cash. twenty five
years. 1545 T street. and Preston
Matthews, twenty-four years, 1916
18th street.
The injured persons were brought
to the city in the fourth precinct pa
troll wagon and an ambulance from
by them that there was no light on
the parked vehicle. After daybreak
Detectives Lynn and Stringfellow
went to the scene Of the accident to
had been found dead near the scene.
The search was futile.
Inquest in Accident Fatality.
n
quest at the morgue yesterday after
noon in the case of Mrs. Hannah
Davis, seventy-f1ve years Gid, 627
Gresham Place, who was killed by
a horse-drawn vehicle in charge of
Spencer Coleman. colored. 1874 Union
Saturday morning.
Policeman Jewett Of the first pre-
cincf told the jury that the driver
was intoxicated and a civilian wit
ness expressed a similar belief.
held for action Of the grand jury.
Harry White, colored. thirty seven
years old, sic ~. street southwest.
received a fracture of his leg when
his automobile and a motor truck
west about o'clock this morning.
He was taken home. Herbert Gill.
driver Of the truck, and ]. A. Clarke,
a helper. also were injured.
Mrs. w. D. Lundy, thfty-fve years
old. 2239 Garland street, received in
juries last night about IL o'clock
when struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Miss Belle D. Williams. Wyom-
ing apartments, at 18th street and
Columbia road. She was taken home
by her husband after receiving first
aid.
Child's Leg Fractured.
John Poole, six years old. $50 North
Carolina avenue southeast, ran in
front of the automobile of Joseph
La Sale. 316 A street northeast. at
East Capitol and 4th streets last
night, was knocked down and his
left leg fractured. He was taken
| to Casualty Hospital
Richard Clifnnger, twenty four
| years old, 1914 Franklin street north
east, was severely hurt yesterday
afternoon at Rhode Island avenue
| and 18th street northeast in a fall
| from his motor cycle.
Harriet Fachel, thirty-four years
old, Sc U street. was knocked down
by an automobile at 9Th and B streets
yesterday afternoon. She was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital for frac-
tured rib.
Two automobiles and a motor truck
Evening star., 1921-10-25
NOT "oLD-FAsHIoNED" KIND.
Maker Says Malts and Hops Will
Be Used.
sx the Aasocia ted Press

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 25.-As-
suming that breweries are permitted
to make beer under the ruling just
issued by II. NJ. Daugherty, United
States Attorney General, it will not
be the "old-fashioned'' kind. accord
ing to John T. Drane. vice president
Of a Louisville beverage company.
Only malts and hops are used in
making near-beer, he said, whereas
cereal is required for real beer"
Even then, he said. it will be three
weeks before the medicinal product
can be made.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
|OYSTER WILL URGE
154M|LE SPEED LAW
Commissioner Thinks One
Maximum Limit Should
Exist in Crowded Area.

Commissioner Oyster is considering
recommending to his colleagues on the
Board of Commissioners q reduction
in the speed limit for vehicular traf-
fic in the congested portions of the
city. This is one of the questions he
is going to sound out public opinion
on when the conference Of citizens
and officials to consider traffic safety
measures is held.
The present regulations allow eight
cen miles an hour. with twelve miles
at street intersections. There is not
one motorist in hundred. the Com
missioner believes, who observes the
twelve-mile limit. He believes there
should be established a single maxi
mum speed for traffic in the down
town sections and that it should not
exceed fifteen miles an hour.
Invitations Later.
Commissioner oyster said today he
would not issue invitations to the
traffic conference until after the
parking regulations. He wants to
see what citizens organizations are
going to take part in the hearing and
would be willing to do constructive
work in studying the traffic situation
in the District centrally.
1t Is mis- present lHttHtioH " iHNitc
to the conference representatives OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Board OF
Trade, Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Federation of Women's
Clubs, Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, City Club, Rotary Club,
Twentieth Century Club and other
organizations The board of educa-
tion will be asked to send a repre-
sentative.
The conference will be asked to
consider, first, what new traffic regu-
lations, if any, should be adopted in
order to afford greater protection TO
users of the streets, and, second,
whether the penalties provided for
violation of the existing regulations
should be increased in order to COM
pei a greater respect for the law.
Pedestrian Problem.
The problem of carelessness on the
part of pedestrians also Will be con-
sidered.
Commissioner oyster today indorsed
the decision of the highway and high
way transport education committee
to undertake a national safety cam
paign among grammar school teach
ers and grammar school pupils. The
campaign will take the form of essay
contests.
School children are big factor in
the traffic problem. and for that rea-
son / will ask the board of education
to send a representative to the con-
ference to propose means for throw
ing greater safeguards about the
children said the Commissioner.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

were badly damaged yesterday afternoon
as a result of a collision on Columois
Penn of Alexandria and Mrs. Mary
Williams, a nurse. residing at 1896 r.
street, were occupants of one Of the
automobiles. The physician's car was
forced against the car of w. l.. Rose,
Arlington county. Va, both vehlcies
being damaged.
The physicians car rolled down a
high embankment, its occupants being
unable to get out of the damaged ma
chine until assistance reached them.
They were not badly hurt. Alfred
Gruff. colored, Fredericksburg. Va. rid
ing on tie truck, suffered fractures of
both legs and was treated at Emergency
Hospital. The driver Of the truck was
arrested
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BEER GIVEN STATUS
FOR MEDICINAL USE
Treasury PromuIgates Regu.
Iations Covering
Wines Also.

Beer, as medicine, enjoys a full
legal status today through the un-
expected action Of the Treasury De-
partment in promulgating regula-
tions permitting its use for that pur-
pose. issued in accordance with an
opinion submitted by former Attor-
ney General Palmer last March 3
holding the medicinal use Of beer to
be legal under the prohibition laws
and after being withheld since then
in anticipation of early action by
Congress on the pending anti-be
measure. Announcement Of the beer
regulations yesterday came as a COM
plete surprise to prohibition leaders.
In making. known their PRONUNCIATION,
Secretary Mellon declared the de-
partment was unable to withhold the
regulations longer in view of the
plain legal rights of the parties con-
cerned"
Reaction IL Predicted.
Predicting an immediate reaction to
the Treasury's announcement in the
direction Of increased pressure to ef-
feet enactment of the antibeer bill
dry advocates in and out Of Congress
did not conceal their disapproval OF
the departments action. Wayne B
Anti-Saloon League, described 1t as
less defensible than at any other
time" while Senator Willis, republi-
can, Ohio, joint author Of the anti
beer bill, characterized 1t as IAN out
rage, utterly indefensible."
While the new rules, covering COM
prehensively the use of wine and
spirjtuous liquors as medicines as
well as beer. fix a limit of two and
one half gallons. the equivalent of
a case. as the amount of beer that
may be prescribed to the same person
at one time, no arbitrary limit is
placed on the number of prescriptions
one person may obtain within a
given period, except that the amount
for a single prescription is limited to
two quarts. The wine regulations
are the same. while spirituous liz
quors are limited to one pint within
any ten-day period.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Q. d. Wassiner, President,
Lshish Coal s. Navigation Co.
". w. Insiis, P,eridnt
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphrey, President.
Lehish Valley Coal Co.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

BLACK Diamond" Oa. IS quoes tie fol.
lowing sanss of anth1seite psiess peg sroo
ton =. O. B. ninss,
Esg g............ $50 $50
Seovs %. .. .. ..ss 40 AS i
Chessnue =. ...... 7.U G7S
Evening star., 1921-10-25
SOrrO,u Enters Ranks
of so Reducing Women:
Too Growing Fatter
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-
Sorrow has invaded the ranks
Of half a hundred New York
fat women who are attempting
to reach graceful slenderness
through scientific training. Two
of the fat have grown fatter.
FOrty-elSht of the reducing
class visited the scales and re-
JOiced-they showed nm aver
nge loss in seven days OF six
pounds five ounces. But Ada
Parker screamed-she was fnt-
ter by two and n half pounds
and now weighs 1876. Lille Ice
shuddered-entcr Mt 1sS, she
showed a gain of two pounds.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
HAYNES REFUSES COMMENT.
In Lexington, Ky, on Tour Of En-
forcement Agencies.
By the Associated Press

d! tHp AsSFIattu fTess.
LEXINGTON, October 25.-R. A..
Haynes, federal prohibition commits
sioner, today refused to comment on
the new beer ruling by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon. Mr.. Haynes will
consider the regulations before say
ing anything, he said
He arrived here last night on a tour
of inspection of prohibition enforce
ment agencies in Kentucky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
ECOnOmiCH dinerO

REPRESENTATIVES varias .casas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
Quinaria Agricola Industrial:
F;antas de Hielo; Motores de Com
busti6n Tnterna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plantss El6ctri.
cas; Maquinaria para CATS; Tuberias;
etcA etc.
Contamos con maquinaria moderna
para la persoraci6n de Pozos Artesianos.
Hacemos Instalaciones completes para
Risgo.
Nuestra ofcina en- New York esta
situada en- el Hudson Terminal Build
Ing que es ell centric de maquinaria de
dicha ciudad, estando q cargo de per-
sonas competentes. 10 que nos permite
seleccionar los aparatos mas adecuados
para cada fin = los prectos mas con-
venientes.
solicite cotizacienes para 10 que ne
castle de:
DELGADo HERHGA1Ios.
Yauco, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
NO HAY NsNGuNA RAzoN

Una rujer>achacosa es una calamidad y
hace que 10 sean todos aquellos que la
rodean. No hay razon para que las mujc-
res esten enfermas cuando Nueva Salui
de Reno da nuevo vigor, vida fuerzas,
y dcvuelve el bienestar. salud las nlu-
jeres nervIosas y enfermizaS Esta es una
medicina segura para enfermedades de las
mujeres. Corrige la menstruacion dolo-
rosa. escasa, abundantc irregular; evita
y cura la excesiva palpitacion del corazon
y marcos, ahvia la inhamacion descar-
gos leucorreos y fortalece el sstema ner-
vioso. No contiene narcoticos o drog.3
a las cuales ~pueda habituarse y es TN
verdadero tonico para la mujer. iPor
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acreditada mediciHa pondra fin
sus Intermediates?
Nuezd Sdlad de Reno da salud y acci6n
natural al 6sistema entero. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De vepta en- todas las
droguerias
S. B. LEONARDO & CO., Fsbricanses. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
IMPERIAL.

81 mejor, mas ventilado Q hie1s
nieo Colmado. Gran sHrtide de seH
OervRa espaHolas, fraRscsss italss
n&s
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
SurtidO complete en Galletas iNgIt
saS , americanAs. Mayagaex, p. n
FTutas frescaa todaa laa aenaanae
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

Daily Daily
Diario Diario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
yINE LAS ANT1LLAs.

Harry Carey en- la soberbia serie titula
da "Soborno" y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

Madge Kennedy en- Ia magma cinta
tJuego Peligroso" Ell episodio once
de la serie ''Mala Sombra'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
TNE LUNA.

Los episodios cinco y seis de Ia eStu
penda serie ''Los Milagros de la Selva ,
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

CARRIE;

Estuad0 an vi coraz6n de la siudad
FGrfsctamente acondicionado con to-
dos Ioa adelantos modernos: Ascen-
Eor, Tel&fonos, Tin1brss, Magnffcas
6abit1cionss con hafio privado = sfsc-
bos aanitarios. Especial comfort para
sanoilisa viajanteS. Pracios mode
Es6oa.
Telefones 4sA y 1909, p. o. Box see.
Calle de San Francisco, No. 344
@4 San Juan.. p n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
y1NE NORMA.

La gran actriz Nazimova en- su Ultima
production en- siete actos "Desde la Me
bIa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
ENisL.ATERRA

FroDistarie: Jcs& D. RodrfgEsA.
Aaaea No. s. TelSfono 800. san Juan,
PUsrs9 Gieo. SituGdo en- una de Lac
SrincipaIeA CalIes1 cerca del Trep
. dol Ts4tro, pr6xime q ios Muoilas,
scEsigna 81 CoTrao dsm&s EdiAeiss
FedarRlts. Bueu trato. ssrvieto ak.
DelsDte- Sc sirven CoInidas o d0rSss-
10. So alnaitSR abOnsdos a preaAss
ua6disea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

Louis Huff en- la bonita cinta en- ocho
actos STA sMujer que vence" una
extraordinaria comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

A " taEAV
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"
Louis Huff en- la bonita cinta en- ocho
actos STA sMujer que vence'' una
extraordinaria comedia.
3TNE LUNA.
Los episodios cinco y seis de Ia estu
fpenda serie "Los Milagros de la Selva ,
y una cemedia.
CINE LAS ANTILLAs.
Harry Carey en- la soberbia serie titula
da ''soborno' y una comedia.
JINE NORMA.
La gran actriz Nazimova en- su Ultima
production en- siete actos "Desde la Me
bIa".
CEATRo STRAND.
Lo mejor que en- pelicula francesa Sc
ha importado: "'Judex", fligrana dc
arte, la cinta que hace honov q
Francia.
CINE PUERTO RICO"
La gran cinta de enorine 6xito titu
,ada "El Juramento de un Hombre'.
TEATRo LIBERTY:
Madge Kennedy en- la magma cinta
"Juego Peligroso" Y Ell episodio once
de la serie 'FMala sombra''.
rEATEo "R1vo11'' (Rio Piedras).
La estrella espafiola Elena Coutesina
en- "La Inaccessible.
3ELIOGRAPE. (Catano)
Para esta noche la empresa de este
cine ha preparado un colossal extrao-di
mario programa que habra de agradar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
rEATRo STRAND.

Lo mejor que en- pelicula francesa se
ha importado: "Judex", fligrana d:
arte, la cinta que hace honoE i;
Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
CENTRAL

Edincto censtruido exprssamsEba
para Hotel, modernamente sQuipsde
con asceDsor, habitaciOnes ceR banA
tel6Tcno, tiuabreS y suapte requisT.
q naodsrno comfort. Plan EursRse
Restaurant q Ia earta. Tsl6foaaa
Ss1-l14A. Bcx 126x, San JosS, Plaes
Principal, San Juan, p. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
(NtGICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or Pro. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE

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