davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-20

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
I'm the Corporation Court OF the
City of Alexandria.
Stanley A. Reed, complainant VS..
Cora E. Reed, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 2225.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident OF
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process lsseud
herein, upon written application stat
ing defendants last known post OIL
flee address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
from defendant a divorce a Vlnculo
matrimonii on the ground OF wiltul
desertion and abandonment, without
lust cause or excuse, Tor more than
three years prior to the institution
OF this suit, and for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name OF the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
DAYS after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published,
posted ana mailed to defendant ae-
cording to law.
TeSte: -
251-lwp Clerk.
W. S. Snow, ?. Q.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
In the Corporation Court of the
City OF Alexandria.
Guy l.. Young, Complainant, vs..
Catherine Murray Young, Defendant
Charcery No. 2253.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post Office adj
dress and place Of abode, the follow
ing order OF publication upon grounds
therein stated IS entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for Complainant limited divorce
from the Defendant on the ground:
Of wilful and voluntary desertion ant
Abandonment and that upon the pass
age of the statutory period Of tire,
years, same may be merged into al
absolute divorce from the bonds o.
.aatrimony, and for general relief.
Ii IS ordered in the name of th
Commonwealth OF Virginia that Tia
defendant appear here within ten day
after publication hereof and do wha
is necessary TO protect defendants in
tcrest IN this suit, ard that this ol
der be also published, posted an
mailed to defendant according TO Law
TeSte: ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
Clerl
By Earl X. Sullivan. D. c.
Moncure, Davis and Budwesky, P. {
26S-iwp.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
In the Corporation Court OF II
City of Alexandria.
Violet Elizabeth Harlan. c0mplai
ant vs.. Scott William Harlan. d
PENDANT. In Chancery No 2222.
An affidavit having been filed tn
the defendant Is a nonresident
this State. and tire Sergeant havir
made such return upon process iSSu
herein, upon written application sta
ing defendants .CSt known post
flee address AVID place Of abode, t
following order Of publication up
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object Of this suit is to obi;
Tor complainant from defendant a
vorce a vinculo matrimOul on |
ground of wilful desertion and alb,
Gonnent, without Just cause or eXcl
for more than three years prior
the institution Of this suit, pcivil,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-20

ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
95t-4,yn Clerk
K. L. Washington, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-20

EILLIOTT T. HOFFMAN.
260-Iwp Clerk.
Charles Henry Smith, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-20

ELLIOTT L. HOFFMAN,
2jl-iwp Clerk.
W. 5. Snow, 2. q.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
STATE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One.)

and stands close to the administration.
Representative Spencer also served
in the 18th assembly and was identi-
fled with the Dixon element during
that session. He is the publisher Of a
newspaper at Bridger.
H. S. Buell. of Gallatin county was a
leading. representative during the 10Th.
10th and 18th assemblies and during
the last session was one Of the sup
porters Of the Dixon policies. How
ever. he is considered to be more indie
pendent than the others who have been
mentioned for the speakership and
might not be with the governor on all
of the features of his program.
Mr.. Bernard was a member Of the
house during the 18th assembly. He
was not in the legislature two years
ago and he is classed more as an indie
pendent than as n positive Dixon man.
Mr.. Gullidge is an active candidate
for the speakership but while he would
be acceptable to the opposition forces
it is not believed he can count on the
support Of the administration. Gull
lidge, who is principal Of the Terry
schools, was a member of the 10Th. 18th
and 18th legislative assemblies and has
always been one Of the active members
of the house.
Butte Man Considered
From the democratic side Of the
house the only name mentioned in Hell
ena So far as a probable candidate for
the speakership is Representative
Denny.
While it would ordinarily be expect
ed that the speaker would be named in
the republican party caucus and that
the republicans would stand solidly be-
hind their caucus nominee. there is still
the possibility of a break, as it is not
believed the coming legislature will di-
vide along party lines but that the di-
viding line will be that between the
Dixon and anti Dixon forces.
If such a division should prevail dur
ing the organization period it could re
suit in the election Of a democratic. or
anti-Dixon slate. AS the house will be
constituted it will consist of 50 repub-
licans, 46 democrats and one indeDend-
ent. Just how many of these republi-
cans are opposed to Dixon and how
many democrats are favorable to him
remains to be demonstrated during the
early days of the session. The admins
tration republicans are counting on a
majority OF 10 for the Dixon measures,
but this majority may not show in the
vote on the organization of the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
new COMPANY
WILL Be FORMED
BY STEVENSON
Sunburst Consolidated Royal
ties Incorporated at
100000.

Launching Of a new Stevenson COM
pany, the Sunburst Consolidated Roy
alties, is announced in a letter issued
by l.. c.. Stevenson to the stoekhold-
ers of the Sunburst Oil Il Gas, Stew
enson Associated Royalties and Hag-
er-Stevenson companies.
The launching of the new company is
considered important as Stevenson an
nounces the principle of financing he
further expansion plans of the Steven
son group In this way rather than
through the use of the earnings of the
companies, declaring it his intention to
now turn the earnings of each of the
companies to the payment of dividends.
The new company, as announced in the
letter to stockholders, is Incorporated
at 100000 of which a part will be sold.
He reports hat he has already closed
on from a twelfth to full royalty on
some $4,000 acres of land in the field
and arrangements already made call
for the expenditure of about 100000.
Plans, as announced by him, call for
additions to these holdings during the
"~offseason" this winter. The holdings
are largely in the south and southeast
portion of the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

looks a principal in this case to me-"
Norkin's confession, according to the
police, stated that he accompanied
Becker when the latter drove with his
wife in a taxicab to the parking lot and
then served as lookout because Of his
friendship for Becker.
Norkin's statement, authorities said,
explained that on April Z Becker drove
the car into the Welding yard where he
pretended the machine stopped because
of engine trouble. Becker got out and
then called to his wife to alight and
look at the motor.
1t was while looking under the hood,
the authorities say. that Mrs. Becker
was struck with a lead pine. Then she
was dragged 80 feet by the collar and
thrown into the pit, it is charged. While
Norkin watched for intruders, Becker,
it is alleged, filled in the pit shoveling
quicklime and earth and slabs of rock
over the body.
Then, standing on the ground, the two
men are said to have shaken hands and
pledged themselves to everlasting Sc
crecy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Details Completed
for Custer County
Great Falls Clash

Butte, Dee. by The Associated
Press.)-Plans have been completed
for the Great Falls-M Miles City game
here next Saturday to decide the
scholastic football championship of
Montana. The Miles City team will
arrive here Thursday night and the
Great Falls squad the following after
noon.
Coach Crouch of Great Falls. Coach
McAuliffe of Miles City and Professor
W. L. Scott of the State School of
Mines here in charge of the state
race, have conferred on the selection
of officials and agreed on all but who
is to umpire.
Coach OFT Romney of Montana
State college will referee the game,
Coach John McGough of the Montana
Mines will be field Judge. and Coach
Steve Sullivan of Butte Central high
will act as head linesman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
$500 WESTERN STEERS SOLD
ON STRONG CHICAGO MARKET
Sales Hit Average of $6 to $3.50; Many Montana
Deliveries Draw Top Prices Through
out Week.

= About $500 western steers were
Il sold during the past week on q strong
Chicago market. The number is con-
below that of a week ago
but stronger than for the same week
in 1921. Sales were numerous from
Sc to $3.50.
Among Montan deliveries during the
week were:
: +. B. Price-Fifty-two steers, 1922
pounds, $7.25- Twenty-six steers, 1919
? pounds, $s.75: Eighteen feeders, 1o19
pounds, sS.25. Fifteen steers, 1850
pounds, $3.50.
r. Jones-Ten steers, 1856 pounds,
SIPS. Fourteen steers, 1882 pounds. 81.
Nine steers, 1905 pounds, $3.50. Thirteen
steers, 1885 pounds, S6.25.
M. Jenkins-Nineteen steers, 1921
r. Heims-Eighteen steers, 111s
A. B. Cook-Five COWS, 1850 pounds,
81. Seven COWS, 975 pounds, s3.25.
Harding & R.-Forty-three steers,
sss pounds. $40. Twenty-three steers,
1213 pounds, Sc. Two steers, 1040
pounds, S..
Ed Wiison-Ten steers, 1913 pounds,
$6.75: One heifer, 1920 pounds, $6.
1. B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steers, 1913
pounds, Sc.
H. Newberry-Nineteen steers, 1923
pounds, $3.50. Eighteen steers, 961
pounds, Sc.
z. Penrose-TweIve steers, 1880
pounds, 1878. Sixteen steers, 1851
pounds, $6.25. Two steers, 1850 pounds,
S. W. clark-Eleven steers. 1o44
pounds, $685.. Nine steers, s67 pounds,
IS. Eleven heifers, 636 pounds, 81. Two
bulls, 1875 pounds, $3.75. Five COWS,
$50 pounds, $3.50.
Heavy Steers
Greon-Njra c.aare 1909 Mounds
S6.75. -Four steers, 1880 pounds, SIS.
steers, SOB pounds, SIS.
r. H. Scott-Five steers, 1884 pounds,
$3.50. Eight feeders, 1862 pounds, $40.
N. A. Johnson-Thirty feeders, 1913
pounds, SIS.
7. Johnson-Twenty-three steers, 1o4s
pounds, Sc.
c. F. Irish-Fourteen feeders, 1923
pounds, $6.25. Six feeders, 95s pounds,
$5.75.
F. j.. Lewiston feeders, SIT pounds,
500. Seven feeders, 1915 pounds, SIS.
N. r. King-Ten feeders, tit pounds,
$3.50. Two feeders, 4s5 pounds, $4.25.
ss.25. S'''S' '0'' p'o"'S'
Pioneer Cattle company-TweIve
steers, 12so spsounds' $5,75. Five cows,
O. l.. observation-disclosures steers, 1888
pounds. Sc. One bull, 1920 pounds, $3.75.
G. Neutrality-suspicious. steers, 1924
pounds, $3.50. Two steers, 1910 pounds,
\. A.. Kjes-Eight heifers. 76s
pounds, s4.75. One bull, 1880 pounds,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

1915. Nine cows, 1886 pounds $3.50.
Two heifers, go pounds. $3.50.
ss.2s. Tw]enty-seven steers. 1875 pounds,
Sc. One bull, 1880 pounds. $3.50. -
Deaton & Able-Thirty steers. 1875
pounds, Sc. Nine steers, 1o4S pounds,
$3.50. Thirteen steers, 1910 pounds, $50.
Feeders Bring $3.50
Bolicki-Thirty-one feeders. 100 pounds,
$3.50. Fifteen cows, s25 pounds. SIS.
Sixteen shS' 1,ao COWS na;,n Ste e sdx c $4ye: o aaf
pounds, 81. One bull, 1910 pounds, $3.50.
Nineteen cows, 9O5 pounds, $3.50.
c.. Fraunhofer-Fourteen% steers. 1855
pounds, 81. Eleven steers, 1897 pounds,
one bull, 1870 pounds, $3.50.
A. G. Farmer-Ten cows, 953 pounds.
SIS. Thirteen cows, 942 pounds, $4.25. One
bull, 1920 pounds, $3.50. Slxteen cows,
ss5 pounds, $3.50.
ss.25. Twenty steers, HOS pounds, $3.50.
Nineteen steers, 1885 pounds, Sc.
J. Observation-Disclosures feeders,
1920 pounds, Sc. Thirteen cows, s44
s4.75.
8. A. Nelson-Twenty-three steers,
1858 pounds, S7.25. Two feeders, 1910
pounds, $3.50. Six steers. 1858 pounds,
T 40 s Inree 5 1os : no; 1n4s pau 70 Fi IS:
cows, 1866 pounds. $3.50. Two feeders,
$50 pounds, 81. Two cows, 1910 pounds,
ss,25.
A Phillips-Eighteen feeders, 1113
pounds, $6.40. Three steers, 933 pounds,
s6.25.
:. B. Norfolk-Seventy-three feeders.
1890 pounds, Sc. 80. Twenty feeders, 1910
pounds. SIS. -Four cows. 942 pounds, $3.50.
Three feeders, $50 pounds, 81.
Average 1855
. w. A. Observation-Disclosures steers,
1886 pounds, $685..
George & George-Two hundred and
ninety-three steers, 1888 pounds. $685..
J. Speneer-Twenty-seven steers, 1889
pounds, SITS. Six cows, lS5 pounds,
s4.75.
$3.50. Three feeders. $50 pounds. Sc.
Seventeen feeders, 525 pounds, IS. Eight
steers. 525 pounds, $3.50. Six cows and
calves, 756 pounds, $3.50. Three cows,
913 pounds, 1915. Five bulls. 1908
pounds, $3.75. Seven cows, 1895 pounds.
1915. Fifteen cows and calves, 400
pounds, 1926. Sixteen cows, S31 pounds,
$500.
Nystrom Brothers-Thirteen steers.
1853 pounds, S6.25. Fifteen steers, 1000
pounds, s5.75. Six steers, 1918 pounds,
S5.25.
Clark & Forbes-seven feeders, 621
pounds, 1855. Two cows, $40 pounds,
S. 0 Three, heifers, $50 pounds, $3.50.
Two cows, S95 pounds, 1926.
On the sheep market one full load
of Montana breeding ewes. ranging in
ages from two year olds to full mouths
and averaging 100 pounds brought $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
TIGER URGES
Continued from Page One.)

make warship no longer capital.
England has increased her military
power 10 per cent and Japan II per
cent. Well, we will see. | doubt whether
| will see the effect of this, but it
may be the privilege OF some of you.
We will see what may come out of it,"
Piunging then in to his appeal for
America to esume an active role in
Europe, CIemenceau recited the history
OF americas entrance into the war
and her part in making peace.
He was interrupted by a long wave
of applause when he mentioned Wood
row Wilson and his III points on
which he declared the peace was
based.
He reiterated that the Monroe doc
trine had been outgrown by Ameri-
ca, adding, you have grown faster.
allow me to say, than your ideals.
You are a very complacent people"
America, he continued, owed it to
Europe to help enforce the terms of
the Versailles treaty, because she had
had SO large a hand in the making
of its terms, and because its terms
particularly those referring to repara-
lions and observation-disclosures being
flouted by Germany.
Coming finally to the league of ma
tons, he said: Il don't believe in
a society of nations as a way to sup
press war. at least now. When man
has progressed more and more, | hope
it will be to the best interests of all
to get even the least benefits, which
is sometimes worth counting.
THAT society Of nations exists
there somewhere in Genoa. 1t has
already done good. it has done, some
thing in the case of Austria. / say if
you think fit to come. you come. You
will be well received and we will
work. French. British and Americans,
together. That is my program. Oh,
you know small beginnings may have
great endings. If you choose to get
into the family Of the society of ma
tons. that is your business; but I'M
der the situation. l dare say that you
will be obliged K come some way or
other, and you had better take care
that it won't be too late"
C~lemenceau left shortly before
midnight on a special train for Bal
timore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Kept Watch as Man
Buried Wife Alive;
Pals Under Arrest

New York, Dec. with a signed
statement from Reuben Norkin that he
acted as a lookout while Abraham
Becker knocked his wife unconscious
and then buried her when she was still
alive in a pit in his automobile park in
the Bronx, authorities were confident
Saturday night that they had correctly
reconstructed events leading up to the
murder Of Jennie Becker on April Z,
last.
Becker is under indictment for the
Staying. The authorities indicated that
there might be at least one more in
dictment asked next week in connection
with the case.
Albert Cohn, assistant district at
torney. on returning from the scene
the body was found, said "Norkin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Bandit Kills Youth
In Store Holdup

Salt Lake City. Dec. 2.-Ruleon
James, 16 years old, student at the
West Side high school, was shot and
instantly killed Friday night by one of
a quartet of bandits during an attempt
ed holdup of the y. Z d. drug store,
4O1 North Second West street.
As q sequel to the killing, there oc-
cured a street battle between the
thugs and }. G. Donovan, owner of
the store. Half a dozen shots We're
exchanged. Donovan was uninjured
and the bandit fled.
An hour later every available mem
Der of the police force, both night and
day shifts, was called out. The police
are pursuing the bandits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

In eggs. il 1t doesn't pay for itself and
pay yen a good profit besides, tell US and
-FOUR money will be promptly refunded.
directly on the egg-laying organs, and 10
beneficial in every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season, In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let US show
you the same results, with your own
flock? Don Sung Is no trouble to use.
1t costs nothing to try. All we ask lie q
nance to prove our claims, entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from our local
dealer, or send so cents for package by
times as much). Burrell- Digger Co., PA
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ANOTHER GREAT
Continued From Page one)


revolved about the Russian question.
Within two years the Near East stu
alton is likely to bring about another
war. 1t is up to the people of the
United States whose boys would be
called on to fight in this war, to pro-
test against the present policies at
Washington in failing to try to avert
such q c~atastrophe.'
Two resolutions were adopted almost
unanimously by the audience. One,
proposed by Professor Charles Skinner
Of Tufts college, called upon the
president and secretary of state to
provide for the restoration of trade
relations with Russia. The other, pres
ented by John Goldman of Boston,
urged congress to recognize the Russian
soviet government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Cascade Man Taken
by Sheriff; Mental
Trouble Alleged

Al Meyers, 81. of Cascade, alleged
to have displayed symptoms Of in
sanity, was brought to Great Falls
late Saturday night by Sheriff Bob
Gordon and Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi.
Meyers will BE- held in the county Jail
pending an investigation as to his
sanity.
According to reports Meyers is not
married and has resided at Cascade
for a number of years. He is reported
to have been successful in various
business enterprises and the cause Of
his affliction is unknown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
DIXON PLANS
Continued from Page One.D

the legislature two years ago, is placed
at ! cent per gallon. Increasing this
to > cents per gallon. as is the plan
of the governor, is expected to raise
about s65O,OO per year.
The seventh item in Governor Dix
on's program, which is more in the
nature of an economy measure. is said
to be legislation to effect the elimina-
ton of unnecessary and useless off
Gals and activities. just what this
elimination will include is a conjecture,
but it is assumed that he will apply
il to departments over which he has
little or no control under existing laws.
as there has been little if any evidence
Of the application during the past two
years of the economy axe to those de
%partEnents over which he exercised con
troll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The rest was clear profit.
You may not believe
that hens can lay well all
winter. Neither did Miss
Wright until she accepted
our offer. It's open 10
you-here it Is:
Give Don Sung to Is
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. II 1t doesn't
show You q big fncreaaa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Eggs! Eggs!
All Winter!
IL Eggs a Day from Is Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

Late in October, our IS old hens wers
not laying at all. l started giving them
Don Sung, and for ten days they sttli
didn't lay. But on the eleventh day, they
laid ID eggs and 1t Is wonderful what
Don Sung has done for our egg basket
through the fall. winter and spring. There
never was another tonic like Don Sung"
Miss Dana Wright. Vernonia, Ore.
A 81 package OF Don Sung lasts Is hens
90 days. The extra eggs for lust a few
days paid Misc Wright for her Don SUM.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

SUES KHAN AND CITY

Fort Scott, Kans., Dec. 2.-Theodore
Schierlman. cf Nowata, Okla, former
mayo of Liberty, Kans., filed suit for
$4,000 damages in federal court here
Saturday against the city of Liberty
and the Coffeyville Ku Klux Khan or
ganization. The suit is the result of
the flogging Of Schierlman by a masked
band recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

We understand that it is now re-
ferred to as Middle Europa.-New
York Tribune.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09
IN BAUTlZo

En- In igloaia Cathedral, y ~o1itiando
81 rcvcrrndo padre Noel. recihio eyer
tarde las a"uas del bautismo, Luis
Apellaniz V Padr6n. hijo de los es-
pesos Apellaniz PGdr0p, RESIDENCES en-
Santurce. Faeron padrinos don Ra-
fael Tcrrats v dola Maria y. de
TerratS. LII celebration del acio Sc
lleyo Il efcct0 on In Residential del
senior Apellaniz. padre, donde Sc ren-
Iio I'M grupo de seiloris y senorifaS,
compuesto de dOna Glcria lie Roidail.
de Ia viuda lie Llovet. dc las scIoras
de Apellaniz V d. las seloritaS. Clio
hide V I.uisa Saavedra. .Adsuar. Gaze;
tan. Melina Y Joseiina itend0lL Smith.
Conchita Fcrrari. Providencia Lopez.
Maria E,taicourt. Celia. Lola. Ange-
les V .Eaanita .ApcllaniZ. Monscrrate
Monge. l-icia V Zoila Zeno. Y otras
mas. V numcrosos caballeros. los que
fucron espl6ndidamcntc obse1uiados
con dulo6S. resfrescos y emparelados.
Sc pas0 ALI un ratio muy diver lido.
saliendo tod Is muy satisfechos de las
~atcncionrs de III famiiia. Que In fe-
licidad mas complcta fcompane STEM
pre- al nuevr criStiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-09

EN- LA LOGIA "PORvENIR DE
PUERTO RICO"

En- las elccciones llevadas a efecto
en- Ia Logia Porvenir de Puerto Rico
No. 302, que funciona en- Mayagiez,
para designar las nuevas d~ignidades
oficiales, resultaron electos:
Venerable Maestro, Waldo Parga;
Primer Vigilante, jose Berrocal; Sc
!! gundo Vigilante, Fernando Matias;
Sccretario G.. ST., Fidel Matos; Sc
cretario Adj, r. Crespo Cuevas; Ora
dor, Mariana Boix; Grader Adj, j. A.
Fabregas; Tesorero, j. Fernandez Or
Itiz; Primer Experto, Florencio Sierra
no; Segrndo Eyperto, Valentin Ra-
mos; Maestro de Ceremonies, Cele-
donio Iglesias; Limosnero, Pedro Lo-
rcnzo; Maestro dc Banquete, Enrique
Vinuela;. Guarda Temple Inferno, Luis
". Caraballo; Guarta Temple Exter-
no, NJ. F. Figucroa!
| A~gradecemos eVsaludo que nos en-
via el Secretary n Fidel Matos Mar.
tlnss. al que s%sp0nde"0: cordial