davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
LESTER FENNER. JR.

Lester Fenner, IT., two months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fenner.
1929 s. Rush st, died Tuesday
morning az 1880 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF his parents. Death follow
ed a days illness with pneumonia
He was born in South Bend Feb.
%. 1921. He is survived by his faith
or ana mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Fenner.
Funeral services viii De held at
the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Burial will be in Highland
GENE terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
BONUS HUSBAND LOSES
JOB BY DIVORCE ROUTE

CHICAGO. April l9.-Norveu II.
Cobb, so Helen J. Cobb declares
felt that he was worth $500 q year
for the privilege % living with him"
Mrs. Cobb, who makes SIP. 600 an
nually as a buyer for a Chicago de-
partment store, said.
Ms Cobb did not feel that Norvcll
was worth that much 20 her and
Judge agreed with her. Norveu lost
his job sas husband via the divorce
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. April 19.--Harry Clio
bons. former treasurer OF Coos
county and well known in poliuca'
circles in the middle west. died
suddenly today at West Baden. Inc.
according to word received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
AICAZAR DUPLEX RANGE DEM
ONSTR ALTON

All this week. Do not fail 70 see
Americas best two-in-one range
coal. wood or gas. Free souver irs
furnished. West Side Hdw. Store.
1880 West washington av. 9SS6-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our thanks 70
all relatives. frien6s and neighbors
during the illness and death OF our
beloved mother; and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS MABEL COLPETTS.
and Family.
MRS OTTO KEESY.
and Family
ess7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

Sugar Cured lean Smoked
Picnic Hams .....---.-.-. 15c
lean Strccket Sugar Cured
Bacon ......... t9c
FOR WEDNESDA At
BIEHIER BROS.
SO $. Michigan ST.
4-20-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
CARSON ANSWERS
SEEBIRT CHARGES
City Attorney Pans Method
Used by Seebirt to Gain
Mayoralty Berth.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

Ten TEN
WRIST WATCH-Lost. Ocmgon. Init
iaIs y T. H. Return TO Nina Hutchi-
son. Union Trust Co.,-keNard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
GIVES ADDRESS
DURING BRIEF
GOTHAM VISIT
Lauds Principle of Monroe
Doctrine at dwelling of
Bolivar Statue.

FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
WOMAN REGRETS
!. .LOVELAWSU|T NOW
Laura Heller, Back in Cigar
i Factory, Accepts 500 Balm
:. Verdict, However
WILL lust PUT IT IN BANK

Glad in a big black rubber apron,
Yaurs Heller, Of Quaxcrtowr. plaintiff
In the $4,000 breach of promise suit,
left her table in Grauley's cigar factory
today and talked little about the YER
dict that a little while before had given
her 800 and costs. as recompcnse tof
twenty years of devotion to Erwin
Hillegas.
"Yes, j received the news" said Miss
Heller, Zone hundred dollars isn't very
much, is III" And pathetic smile
crossed her face.
+ I can't say what / think OF it. or
what I expected. don't know any
thing about law cases. and | had never
been in court before. Some OF my
friends made guesses as to what the
ap,ount would be, but didn't know u 1t
would be more than $4,000 or less
Sorry She Entered Suit
"One thing il sure: Had known the
bumiiiations | was to suffer and the
embarrassments II would mean, Ia
never have started proceedings. nay
friends are to blame for It: they urged
me TO enter suit They meant u as
Kindness, though not TO make me sur
mo, l haven't cried. only once and
l guess that was more from anger than
because 7 was hurt.
"Whnt will I do with the 500? Put
II In hank. guess, II there Is any
ieft after I pay my lawyer.
"I don't make much money. and only
today we we're told of cut IN on.
wages. This will make difference OF ~
on every thousand cigars we ,,se maze me
eounse, advised it. He thought my mind
would be less occupied with the case.
I guess he was right. x,
FNorts were frSt made to see Miss
Heller at her home. 12l6 Broad street.
and ther, il was learned that she had
zone back to work.
4 Drab Atmosphere
The very house bespoke the atmos.
rherc in witch this woman has led a
drab existence. 49,,
and the front entrance held sacred for
SUNDAY usage alone. the expanse ~ her
world has been limited indeed.
Drudgery in these surroundings IN
the early morning. and then long walt
20 the cigar factory to sit at a table
npttl dark has been Miss Heiler's day
time for twenty years.
Night always meant tie one gleam OF
I;sht In her life. Night brought Erwin
H;I,eras. brought him for twenty
years. and then brought, him no more;
Thts is the woman who was fearful
10 see an intruder at the factory, be-
cause "it might be Erv.
~ didn't know why he might come
here, but thought maybe It was Erv.
Do you think he will bring the $loO?
Miss l!cller asked. ''because l don't
want to see him." she added with
6n.li'y.
,e lived here all my life. and eI.
pect TO stay here. III not ashamed
Of my part in this affair, but maybe Erv
will want To move.
Several times Miss Heller insisted
that it wasn't the money she wanted
90 much ns the vindication. expressed
rather crudely BY. We'll showed him
up, didn't L."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

Clover Club dinner IN thc Bellevue.
Stratford Hotel. 38,
Mr.. Huston opposes the Paul Crct
plan Of having the event along the
Parkway and In Fairmount Park, on
the basis that beauties Of the park Will
be much endangered. 4. ia
Mr.. Huston likewlyc proposes that
lower Broad street be made an i'm.
nensc archway Of triumph. and that
In the scheme Of erection Of buildings
on the lowlands Of South Philadelphia
the architectural lines embody the
hanging gardens Of Babylon, the pyra E
mids Of Egypt and a music hall In re-
plica of Sc. Peters In Rome. The
Delaware river would be used for
gathering Of the fleets Of the world and
for aquatic events. s-...
Other speahers at the dinner were
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
Y. 4. A., retired; Lieutenant Colonel
Sherman Miles, his son; Samuel II.
Vauclain, president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works; the Rev. Or.
ThomSs A. Davis, originator Of the
Cheer Up Club; John Biselow, Arthur
Eaton and Clement Consdon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
PURSUER NEAR FATAL FALL
Detective Rolls to Edge Of Roof,
Then Saves Self

4 city detective nearly fell from a
roof on Tenth street near Buttonwood
early today while chasing Jesse Muir.
ply. a Negro. accused Of firing several
shots at the bedroom window Of Mary
Wade. colored, AL North Tenth street.
Murphy. who was caught after n
struggle. is said TO have opened fire
from the sidewalk as the woman looked
from the window. Police say he had
asked her to marry him and she re-
fused
Mccarthy n district detective of the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station.
and several other detectives. we're chas :
ing Murphy, who ded to the roof of 1870
North Tenth street. his home. McCar-
they slipped and rolled to the edge of
the roof, but clutched a rainspout. His
comrades pulled him to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
URGES SOUTH PH|LA..
AS WORLD FAIR SITE.
Architect Tells Glover Club
Diners Broad Street Would Be
Ideal Archway Of Triumph
OPPOSES PAUL CRET PLAN

South Philadelphia was proposed as
the ideal location for q worlds fair
here in 1926 by Joseph Huston, archi.
tect. In speaking last night Mt the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
SAYS CORD TIRES MAKE
LESS INTERNAL FRICTION
Miller Experts Give Data on
Wear and Tear.

Why buy a cord tire? This ques-
ton is of interest to every car owner
and prospective owner. yet is rarely
understood. Here are the facts. hve
of them which show the advantages OF
using cord castings on your car.
The most important Is the extra
durability or lower cost per mile.
Tests have shown that the average
life of a tire is 80 to 100 per cent
greater in the cord, depending upon
the size, the service and the car.
4 careful study of the reason for
this, says the tire testing department
of the Miller Rubber company, is that
10 to 10 per cent less heat is gen
Grated in cord tires due to less in
ternal mechanical action. This re-
suits in lower cost per mile by in
creasing the life of the tire and de-
creasing gasoline consumption.
II has been determined from the
heat generated that power is used at
the rate OF one To two horse power
less per thousand miles on cord
equipment. This means smaller roll
ing resistance and long Coasting
range. Increased power is another
advantage. The same is true OF
quick starting.
1t is the consensus of opinion
among hundreds Of tire users that
their cars ride easier on cords
Resilient and shock absorbing prop
critics have made them almost
universal favorites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12

feet. Another important unit now
being built Is the new power plant.
With the gradual expansion OF the
factory the interplant tranlc prop
lem became one OF prime Importance
The distance between the main ouliu-
ing and plant 4 is nearly a mile, and
until recently II was necessary 10
cross twelve railroad tracks TO reach
il. This problem was solved by the
simple but costly expedient of digging
tunnel. Now factory traffic cuts
OF half the distance and passes under
the twelve tracks instead OF over
them. The tunnel is good example
of the efficiency measures always be-
ing introduced at Dodge Brothers
factory, which has the reputation
among authorities OF being one OF the
most thoroughly equipped and best
managed factories in the world.
When the present building opera
lions are completed others Will prob
ably begin. There Is nearly always
something in progress. The maximum
production attained so far was an
average of about 800 cars a day, but
this will be materially increased by
the extra facilities now being pro-
vided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
RETAIL TIRE MEN
EXPECT BIG YEAR
Wave Of Prosperity That Hit
Factories In 1920 Due to
Reach Them.

The retail tire dealer Is one mem
Der of the automobile family who has
little cause for worry as he surveys
the prospects for business during the
coming season.
The reason why he can view the
situation with satisfaction Is because
he knows that the wave OF prosperity
that brought JOY to the car manufac-
turers and dealers last year will
reach him this year and give him
greater business volume than he
has ever known before.
Last year 100000 new motor cars
we're sold by American manufac-
tVrers. Some OF these cars went to
foreign countries and some replaced
worn.out cars in this country. Con-
seQuently the net increase in cars OPP
Grating this year over the number
used last year will not be full
100000. but the number of motor
vehicles already registered this year
in the various States OF the Union Is
about 9,000.00 as against 100000 at
| the beginning of last year.
| This mea't that full 1900, 900
more cars will require tires in this
country this year than used them last
year, an outlook which is decidedly
encouraging for the man engaged In
| the retail tire business.
The tire dealer does not proft a
| great deal when a new car Is 1rst
sold When II leaves the factory. it
Is equipped with four tires furnished
directly to the car manufacturer by
the tire manufacturer. The tire re-
taller has the chance to sell what
ever spare tires are carried.
But in the second year OF a cars
life. the tire dealer gets his oppor-
! 70 he Va
the new car was equipped wear out
the car owner goes to his local tire
dealer for new supply. The auto
mobilists who bought new cars last
year are all prospective customers
for the local tire man during the
coming season. This increase in the
number OF customers insures anSin-
crease in the retail tire business OF
the coming year amounting TO about
20 per cent in number Of tires sold
In calling attention to the bright
prospects for the retail tire trade. the
United States Tire Company gives a
servation, showing the average sales
OF tires in each OF the twelve months
OF the year. The table which follows
shows the percentage of the years
sales made each month:
January, per cent; February,
per cent; March, 5 per cent; April, 9
per cent; May. 10 per cent: June. Il
per cent; July. IA per cent: August
- per cent; September. 10 per cent
October ) per cent; November, pei
cent; December, 4 per cent.
According to the figures given. 81
per cent of the sales of the year are
made between May ! and September
80. \ mild winter such as the present
one may cause heavy sales somewhat
earlier this year. Allowance should
be made also for heavier sales in The
earlier months in the Southern states
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
UTILITY FEATURES
NEW HAYNES AUTO
Seven.Passenger Suburban Is
One of Interesting Exhibits
of Show.

Among the exhibits OF fine motor
coaches on display at the 1921 ma
tionaI automobile shows is the new
1921 Haynes. en-passenger subur-
ban, produced by the Haynes Auto
mobile Company. Kokomo. Ind.
The new 1921 Haynes Suburban Is
a unique combination of the single
and double compartment closed car,
so much desired by those people
whose uses of the automobile IN
clude a chauffeur driven conveyance
as well as one that can be apprD-
priately driven by any member OF
the family.
The transformation from the sin
gle compartment, all-family style or
closed car to the more formal
limousine type is brought about by
the manipulation of small regu-
lator crank on the back of the froGt
seat. This raises a large glass par
tition into place and effectively sep
arates the two compartments.
When a single compartment car is
desired-one that can be correctly
driven by any member of the fam
lily, on long cross-country tours or
on informal occasions-the glass
partition Is instantly lowered. 10
carry out further the idea OF the
dual type of car and to give al
added utility, the front seat and the
entire front compartment. with the
exception Of the floor and roof. al c
upholstered in genuine leather.
The rear compartment Is finished
with all the distinctiveness and
decorum of a fine drawing room. No
detail has been neglected to make
the interior of the Suburban fitting
and appropriate Enclosure for dis
eliminating and fastidious patrons
The rear seat IA spacious and lounge
like and it's comfort Is enhanced by
convenient arm rests. well
equipped vanity case and the Eff
Gent smoking case are thoughtful
niceties which add to the well-de-
fined atmosphere of refinement and
good breeding.
The outward appearance of the
new 1921 Haynes Suburban is in
keeping with the elegance of the
interior. The high. imposing radiator
the broad-arched hood. the graceful
body lines. the sweeping contour OF
| the tenders combine to make the Sub
urban an imposing looking equipage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
To Facilitate Tire Removal.

Although tire removal is one of the
most common occurrences of motor
ing life, comparatively few owners
know OF a little trick which not only
saves time and motions but actually
facilitates the job of taking off the
rim. This consists in loosening with
out removing the two Tugs nearest the
valve stem. After shaking the tire ~
and fro slightly 1t will lift off very
easily. when putting on the spare
tire. the valve stem Is rotated around
to the bottom, the weight of the car
Is allowed to rest on the tire, and
it will be found that the rim is in the
best position with respect to the felloe
for inserting and tightening the other
Tugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
BIG ADDITION PLANNED
FOR DODGE FACTORY
100000 Expansion Pro.
posed to Meet Business.

Substantial evidence OF Dodge
Brothers confidence in the future Is
to be found in their expenditure OF
between $4,000. 900 and ss.ooo,ooo for
the expansion of their factory. The
present building program is the larg-
est in their history. and will bring
the total floor space OF the plant up
TO more than 100 acres. In 1914, when
production OF Dodge Brothers motor
cars began. the total floor space was
about eight acres.
The principal unit of the construc-
ton program now in progress is the
new press steel building. with floor
area Of 100000 square feet The new
construction building, which has just
been completed, is eight stories high
and has a floor area OF 140,366 square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
Travelling Dental Clinic.

A dental ambulance. containing
compact arrangement of the outfit
Of an up-to-date dentist, is being
equipped for the Junior Red Cross
OF Pennsylvania at a cost of $500.
The motor clinic travels about the
State visiting schools, teaching the
tooth brush habit" and working for
the betterment of the health of chill
dren living in the mos. remote parts
of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
Arrests Under Dyer Law.

Since the Dyer law was passed by
Congress and became law October
2s, 1919. making 1t a Federal Of
Tense to transport in interstate COM
merce stolen automobile, there
have been 272 arrests and 15s con-
yictions. Sentences aggregating 2lS
years and FIVE months were imposed
under the law and fines totaling
50, $50 were assessed. or the nearly
500 arrests, two were women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
1926, 686 Autos in 8 States.

New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, H.
linois, California, Iowa. Texas. and
Michigan have a combined registra-
ton of 4,295.6S6 motor vehicles, more
than As per cent of all the cars
registered in the country and more
automobiles than the entire conti-
rent of Europe.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-07

y. - - ". a -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
LA OBRA CUMPLIDA HASTA HOY POR LA
LGA DE NACIONES
Ia Seerssna general pubca an manifesto en- que ennmera
IA labor De ah0.

comunean ds Paris que seeFearia'de Ia Lga de Naoo
acaba publican Official uuadO ia
FeaEada p0F Lga de hacones primer aho exs
enea 1870 De 1921. 81 cual
as defsas eussones tepnadas dseuudas Por Ia nsttu
ei6n.
En primer ternno menc0na ei establecmiento de
De isea International pennanente; segundo la obra
realizada Ia uitao6n de amamentos
cfeac6n c0His6n international para esudiar
81 eps0 De- bloque0 economical Los tres capitos
que eahcan rnedidas destnadas mpodr
Ia guerra Baio 81 tulo De esuerzos De ooneac6n polt
ca" "a question reiatya las islas Aand sobre Ia
eua nioarA dsn0 de Ia eomsi6n de la Lga.
En IA labor de "a Lga cuentan prncipamente las
ddas destnadas feseaF econ6mea, Ia ereacion de
organization econ6ea nanoera cOnfomdad las
eoneusOnes de eonieenea nanoisra de Brselas oga
niEaei6n ce o0ms6n De transto
ResPeco medidas humanitznas. e nforme dice que la
Lga ab06 see proyecos n obtener iondos para
eobat 81 titus acspac6n para super
vgar 81 naco cs dc blaneas eslavas, Ell heehO
de EPsha. Brasil Estad0s Undos hayan aeeptado la
eoae5n Armenia hseho que haya poddo obtenerse
Ia repatriation os mas De 100 mil psoneros de guerra
RssPect0 "a eiscuei6n da paz. Lga anaIiza
las misiones sgIleHtes lleyadas eabO:
1.-Adnanstrac6n de- vale DEL Saar
Z-Deccon ds los neg0c0s de IA cudad Ibre Danzig
3-Rechazo Dc las eoneusiones del gobierno
"a or pde plsbsc0 las regones Eupen
Manneoy Ia entrega final de los territories Belgica
4Ei estahiseUdento de eomisi6n perma-
nens para adnistrar las e0lonas que fueon Aenana
Sta aesptsc6n De Ia responsabidad para protecoi6n
De las nlinoras.
6Ei Fegsuo De 60 tratados conformidad con est
pulado sl hatado De Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
ACADEMIA DE MEDICINA DE
PUERTO RICO

En- la biblioteca del Institute de Me
dicipl Tropical Hygiene Sc celcbro
la noche del martes pasado la prime
ra session del curse academico de
192O-21.
FL DR.. Coronas inici6 los trabajos
con el tema propuesto en- el cdrso pa
sado "iPuede diagnosticarse siempre
una tuberculosis renal por medic de
los mGtodos de hboratorio conocidos
hasta el dap, esbozandolo a gran
des rasgos en- una communication pre-
liminar que fue ampliamente biscuit
Ga por los Dres. @. Baez, Gutierrez
I9aravidez, Torregrosa y Gonzalez
Martinez, ofrecicndo el disertante
continuar la exposition y desarrollo
del tema en- sesiones sucesivas.
FL doctor Biam6n trat6 del enuncia
Go con ell rubro LA intolerancia del
nino de pecho para la leche de mujer,
ies de naturlleza anafilactica? iEs
"a JusIlncada para tratarla el meCo-
do de Weill?'', declarandose resuel
to partidario de dicho metodo, el que
asegura haber puesto en- practica en-
algunos casos. con exito franco.
Intervinieron en- la discussion los
Dres. Quevedo Baez, Torregrosa y
Ashford gcneralizandose luego el cam
po de la anafilaxia en- general, topico
que ha de recibir amplia considera
ci6n mas adelante en- el curso
CLoRETILO PERFUMADo PARA
JUEGo DE cARNAvAL AL PoR MA
YOR Y DETAIL
b. JULIA 8 co. ASEA
FARMACIA
San Justo %, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

Hay informes de que las peHculas
americanas tendran que luchar en- su
misma tie~ra con cintas de manufactu-
ra europea, pues Sc sabe que hay una
gran contradiction de dichas c:ntas para
muy pronto. FL sefior Chester Beecroft,
agente cinematografco, escogi6 cuaren
ia cir+as extranjeras que supone sean
las mejores hechas en- ell Viejo Cont
nente despues de la, guerra, hechas en-
distintos paises como Italia, Francia,
Alemania, Suecia y Noruega. Entire las
francesas Sc encuentra la vida de Ma
poleon", per Saffi; y entire las italia
mas esta ia Caida de Roma, de gran
metraje rival de "Quo Vadis'' y "Ca
biria" Cinco de las pehculas son ale
manas, por la actriz Leah Mara; entire
estas estan Gel Duque de Reichstad",
basada en- la vida del hijo de Napoleon,
Y otra basada en- la novela de Tolstoy,
"Arna Karenina''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
DESDE CAROLINA
Ell CoMEDoR EsCoLAR

Con una asistencia de veinticinco nj
nos pobres de las escuelas plblicas Sc
inauguro en- esta poblacion, en- ell dia
de hoy, el Comeaor Escolar, para cuyo
caritativas una Quota mensual Los 81
guientes son los suscriptores que han res
pondido hasta ahora al lamamiento que
en- bien de esta institution ha hecho el
cuerpo de profesores:.
PAGANDo UN DoLAR:-Jesns NJ.
Castaflo, Tiburcio Berty, valentin Es-
cute, Severe Escut6, Jose P 5osa, vi
cente Gonzalez, Genoveva o. de San
chez, A Martinez, r. Rodriguez, z. Ro-
driguez, Bernardo Garcia, Jose Fidalgo,
Antonio Vargas, Estebar, Vargas, Quin
tina Esterling, A. Rodriguez, Jose A.
Valera, Emilio Pinero Estrel1a, Ramon
Negron Flores, Juan Dfaz, Guillermo
Mayol, Ramon Allende
PAGANDO CINCUENTA CTS F.
Torregrosa, Arturo Hernandez, JESUS NJ
Iglesias, Rafael Garcia, Benigno Fer
naint, Juan Felix Fuentes, Eladio Rohe-
ma, Ricardo Goytfa, Maria S. Vigo, Ma
nuel A. Caraballo, Elisardo Arce, Anas
tacio Perez, Gil Figueroa, Antonio Co.
mila, Mateo Cepeda, Blanco y. Fernar-
dez, Felix Rivera, Manuel MILAN, Pablo
Velazquez, Juan R. Calder6n, Juan Pc
rez Camey, Juan Jose Alvarez, Alejandro
Flores, Demetrio ocasio, Pablo Denis,
Daniel Cuvertier, Jacirto Sanchez, Ale
jandro Lopez, Leonicio Alvarez.
PAGANDO vEINTICINco CTS:-Do
lores Mel6ndez viuda de Martf, Jestis
Fragoso, Limo .Fragoso, Julio Canales,
Maximino Landrau, A G. Fragoso, Ma
nuel Escudero, Zenaida Santiago, Mi
guel Seary, Maria Luisa Garcia, Ven
tura Febres, Lucia Morales, Ildefonso
Landrau, Carlos Davis, Rafael Angulo,
Julian P. Roman, Inocencio Walkers,
Agustin Cabailero, Julian r. Rivera, J.
Llano, Pablo Moreno, Pablo Morales 10
sefa Barreto, Leopoldo Jimenez, San
tiago B. Cruz, Jose Sanchez osorio
PAGANDo yEINTE-CENTAvos:-
Eduardo Fernandez, Eusebio Molina
PAGANDo DIEz CENTAvos:-An.
selmo Andrades, Antonio o. Angler6.
Consuelo de Rivera, Rosa de Mas.
oBSERvADoR.
Carolina, enero % de 1921.