davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

said sale. after the payments Of the
costs of this action, be divided
among the several persons interest
ed therein according to their respec-
tive interests. ] will offer for sale
by Public Auction at the Court
House door in Hartford, on Monday,
the 9Th. day of November 1922,
about / o'clock p. m, upon a credit
of Six and Twelve months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
"a certain tract or parcel of land
lying in Ohio County, Kentucky and
on the waters of Slaty creek and
bounded as follows to wit:
Beginning at three white Oaks in
the old original Adair line; thence
running N. 100 poles to stake;
thence W.. 1875 poles to stone;
thence N. 22 poles to a stone; thence
w. "a poles to stone; thence s.
1872 poles to a stone in the original
line; thence e. 100 poles to the orig
inal line to the beginning, contain
ing los acres more or less.
The following boundary is except
ed.
Beginning at a stone on side of
lane opposite his house; running
thence N. 40 poles to stone;
thence w. 40 poles to stone;
thence L. 40 poles to stone to
the beginning; containing 10 acres
more or less.
The purchaser will be required
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of October 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. d. Kirk and Clarence Bartlett,
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

August 80, 1922, at $3.50 a. m., we
crossed the Ohio river at Hender-
son, KY, at six o'clock p. M, the
same day. We found the roads in
fine condition all the way. Crops
were good and ! noticed improve
ments in the way of orchards. l
having passed over this road sever
al times in the past, Many large
peach orchards and berry patches
all looking fine and fairly well load
ed with fruit. This is located be-
tween Yincennes and Evansville.
After crossing the river and
spending the night in Henderson,
Ky, we drove on next morning to
Greensboro, KY, passing through
large fields OF tobacco, which the
farmers were busy cutting and hous"
ing. Owing to the dry season it did
not make a very large growth but
the quality will be good. Corn, po-
tatoes and other crops were fairly
good. Fruits Of all kinds were
scarce.
After spending week with
friends in Greensboro and Hartford,
county seat of Ohio County, KY, the
following Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 9th. four Of US started to
Montgomery, Alabama. That day
at noon we lunched on the Kentucky
Tennessee lines. We passed over
some very rough roads through the
Green River breaks. After getting
to the Bowling Green and Nashville
pike we had fairly good going. We
noted the farmers prospects being
good across the state and stock OF
all kinds looked in good condition.
The country school buildings were
all in good repair and many child
rem were on their way to school.
My inquiry of land prices were
surprising considering the quality
and amount of waste land-around
$500 per acre. but tobacco is val
liable crop. Passing on down thru
Tennessee we spent the night at
Spring Hill, Tenn. We find quite
good deal of tobacco growing in
northern Tennessee and some cot
ton there and near Nashville. After
passing Nashville We passed through
large cotton fields in which they
were very busy picking the first crop.
They usually pick the field over
three times. The fields look very
beautiful when the cotton Is fully
developed having the appearance of
snow on the stalks and branches
with the green Of grass and troes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Mrs. Ella Dever, Plaintiff,

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Mrs. Ella Dever, Plaintiff,
vs..
Elk Parte, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and Or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
Term, 1929, in the above cause for
the purpose of dividing the pro-
ceeds among the joint owners as
their interests may appear, after the
payment of the cost in this action,
including reasonable attorneys
fee, / will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the Court House door in
Hartford, on Monday, the 9Th. day
of November 1922, about / o'clock
D. m, upon a credit of Six Months
the following described property,
to-wit:
"A certain lot or parcel of land
together with all the improvements
thereon, situated in the southern
part of the town of Beaver Dam,
Ohio County, Kentucky and bound
ed and described as follows, viz:
Beginning on the west side of the
Hartford and Bowling Green road,
now Main street, at its intersection
with South 3rd. street; thence with
said South Srd. street in westerly
course two hundred and ten feet to
stone; thence in Northernly
course Ninety six feet to stone f;
thence in an Easterly course, i'm
mediately through the center OF a
bored well, two hundred and ten
feet to the Hartford and Bowling
Green road, now Main street (;
thence in a Southernly course wi d
said main street, one hundred and
five feet to the beginning. Being
the same conveyed by r. W.
Blankenship to E. P. Cooper as
shown by d. B. 81, page $50, and
by said E. P. Cooper and wife to X.
v. williams, as shown by Deed Book
81, page 179, Ohio County Court
Clerks office, and from X. V. Will
liams to H. l.. Leach. See deed OF
conveyance Of record in Deed Book
No. 81, page 446, Ohio County
Court Clerks Office"
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of october 1922.
b B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE!

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
C. E. Crowder Plaintiff,
VS..
q. H. Ravens and Erma Crodwer,
y Defendant.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
!, Court, rendered at the September
Eerm, 1922, in the above cause for
the sum of $SSO.50, with interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum
from the first day of January, 1920,
until paid and costs herein, will
offer for sale by Public Auction at
the Court House door in Hartford,
on Monday, the 9Th. day of Novem-
Der 1922, about one O'Clock p. M,
upon a credit Of six and twelve
months the following described
property. situated and located in
Ohio County, Kentucky, bounded
and described as follows:
Sc acres Of land near Rosine, and
bounded ON the North by the Ro-
sine and Horse Branch public road !;
ON the East by the lands OF Spur
geon Foster; on the South by the
lands of c. e. Crowder and ON the
West by the lands of Truman Tay-
Tor, and being same land conveyed
to G. r. Crowder by Fred Baize on
the LIST. day of August. 1915, which
deed is of record in the Ohio Coun-
ty Clerks Office In deed book 80.
page 125 or sufficient thereof to pro-
duce the sums of money ordered to
b, made. ts
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved securi-
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. da yof October 1922.
B. H. ELLIS,
Master Commissioners.
Heavrin and Heavrin. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
as a background.

as background.
Csops are generally good through
Tennessee and roads were very
good. We passed directly through
the battle fields of Franklin, Tenn.
II is strange TO say that there are
many marks of the battle to be seen
yet.
Passing on down the pike FROM
Spring Hill, we come to some or
he most beautiful country homes
that has ever been my lot to sec.
Large and fine looking houses stand
iug far back on the grounds, Sur
rounded by large forest trees. A
great many of the yards have as
many as from ten to forty acras in
them and everything is kept in a
good condition, nicely lawned. Pass
ing on~ we ate our lunch at the
northern line of Alabama. On down
to the Tennessee river is a LARRY
good country. After crossing he
ri,.r we found a good farming coUr
t:y. After fifty miles out from De-
.atrr We came to the pine fo';s S.
~'hich lasted all the way to Mcnt-
&, iner!. We had some very al
roads until we came to the county
in which Birmingham is located. All
the way across this county the roads
are very fine and the scenery is
beautiful. There is not much farm
ing interest for a stretch of about
one hundred miles, it being very
rocky. The chief industry being
iron, coal, iron ore, lumber and
lime.
We spent that night at Cullman,
Alabama. The next morning we
passed on down through fairly good
farming country. more cotton grow
ing than anything else, but littla
fruit in the state. Stock of all kinds
looked thin and of very poor quail
ty. We passed that night at Wetum-
ka on the Coosa river. also the cOun-
ty line of Montgomery county in
which Montgomery is located. The
next morning We drove into Mont
gomery arriving there at nine-thir-
ty, our car registering 679 miles
from Chrisman.
We remained there for twelve
days. We find Montgomery county
a fine body of land, gently rolling.
good soil and can almost be called a
prairie. The principal crops are
hay. cotton and oats. mostly hay.
which consists Of alfalfa and john
son grass which they cut from three
to i've times year. usually five
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Donnie Taylor. ct al, Plaintiff,

OHIO Circuit Court, Kentucky
Donnie Taylor. ct al, Plaintiff,
vs..
Herman A. Taylor, ct al, Defendant
By virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term,
1922, in the above cause for the
sum of 100000, subject to the
following credits: $4,000 paid to
P. M. Taylor and $1,000 paid to
Donnie Taylor and $4,000 paid to
Ida Mckinley and costs herein, and
for the further purpose of dividing
the proceeds if any remaining, ]
will offer for sale by Public Auction
at the Court House door in Hart
ford, on Monday, the 9Th. day of
November 1922, about one o'clock
.. m, upon credit of six and
twelve months the following de-
serted property, to-wit:
First Tract.
Bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake in the lane east of the
house and a corner of the Dover
lot: thence with the center of the
2ane and passage out of it and con-
Vaining same corner N. 50 E. 125
poles to a dogwood in the line of
No. q; thence with said line s.
SA E. 40 poles to an elm and back
to Joe McKinley's line; thence with
Is line S. IS w. 81 poles to fallen
hickory and black oak, McKinley's
corner 2h poles, from the Miller
Mill road; thence with another OF
McKinley's lines s. SO w. SO poles
to a stake; thence S. S3 w. 81 poles
to a hickory; thence s. SO w. 10
poles to a large black oak. the be-
ginning corner of my Deed from w.
F. Carter; thence s. SO w. 8 poles
to stake and dogwood a corner OF
the Dover lot; thence with a line
thereof N. 5 w. 76 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 43 acres more
or less"
Second Tract.
"A certain tract of land lying in
Ohio County, Kentucky, on the
waters of Panther Creek and known
rs a part of the T. l.. Taylor land
hid bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stone on the w. SIDE OF the
Miller's Mill road at the old lane
so e. to a dogwood a corner OF No.
a and in the line of No. q; thence
game course of No. 8; thence with
line of No. S, S. 80 w. back to the
Miller's Mill road; thence with said
road to the beginning"
The said two tracts of land con-
stituted what is known as the home
place Of w. B. and Matilda Taylor.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved securi-
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of October 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. d. Kirk and Clarence Bartlett,
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

times. Oats yields well and good
quality. They are now busy sowing
oats OF winter variety. Fields
ran from forty to three hundred ac-
res. They fully average one hum
dred acres to field. Prices of oats
and hay at the present time--oats
60c and hay in the bale SIS per ton.
All this stuff is consumed in the
cotton belt.
Montgomery county is the garden
spot of the South as far as / have
seen. Some of its advantages are
these; ii has the appearance of
healthy place: its schools and roads
surpass any one county ! have ever
been in, in the United States. Tho
county now has ten consolidated
schools, having built three this year.
| had the pleasure of attending tho
dedication of two, an audience OF at
least one thousand at each place. A
more intelligent and up-to-dats ap-
pearanee | have never been able to
meet The buildings are butt on
rhe Spanish mission style, large and
roomy and modern in every respect.
Buildings all well built with good
material and large grounds. The
pass anything l have seen and the
pupils are all conveyed by motor
bus. Everything is free and raid
for at a tax of 80 cents on the one
hundred dollars.
The schools all through tina state
seem to be well cared for, including
those of the colored people. Some
will say: "What about the neyro?"
My answer is: "Re is harmless and
industrious, both in the town and
/, in the country" His wages arc low
and labor plentiful. Wages soc a
day for the common laborer, $500
pei day for haying and picking cot
ton. They are slow but they are
ont with the mule and hoe every lay
by daylight in the morning. While
this is fine country for selling and
raising poultry they are seldom mo-
Tested. Chickens and turkeys do es-
peCially well here.
There is a road being built over
the route We went. on down through
florida.
Kindly yours,
FRANK HAYS.
-tCbrisman, ILL.,, Weekly Cousisc.)
Mr.. Hays vas accompanied ON
this trip by Mrs. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE,
ohio Circuit Court. kentucky

Ohio Circuit Court. Kentucky
O. u. Scott. Adm. ct al. PLAINTIFF,
W..
tJames Henry Robinson, ct al. De-
a PENDANT.
BY virtue Of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court. rendered at the September
Term, lsa2. In the above cause
that the proceeds resulting from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
PRECINCT ELECTION
OFFICERS APPOINTED

4 ers recently appointed tne IOilOWlDB
regular election officers to serve
during the ensuing year.
East Hartford-E. p. Barnard, j.;
Leslie Combs, ]; W. ID. Morris, s.;
c. M. Grove, G.
West Hartford--S. T. Barnett, j;
J.. E. Bean, J; Elijah Robertson, s;
r. r. Riley, G.
Beda-Hiner Humphrey, j; Estil
Bennett, J; o. r. Tinsley, s; Dudley
Westerfield, c.
Sulphur Springs-R. W. Johnston,
j; II. G. Acton, ]; Alb Westerfield,
S; Mrs. Irene Duff, c.
Magan--J. RI. heiton, j; j.. G..
Magyar, J; c. d. Taul, s; Roscoe Har-
din, C.
Cromwell--Silas Stevens, j; Ike
Cooper, j; Warren Taylor, s; J. d.
Taylor, c.
Cool Springs-Jas. l.. Moore, j;
]. N. Bergman, J @. NJ. Benton, S;
IL. w uileSCdINST, I.
North Rockport-J. r. Carter, j;
Sam Robertson, } j. l.. Brown, s;
L. c. WoodDurn, G.
South Rockport-Mack Hendrix,
j; Clarence Hodge, j. Ray Herrel,
rs; Jas. s. Banks, G
Select-E. b. Finley, j. C. w.
Ranney, J; Virgil Drake, S; Everett
Langford, c.
Horse Branch-M. b. Crowder, J;
Jack Walker, J; e. j. Christian, S;
G. ]. Hoover, c.
North Rosine-Tom Crowder, j;
T. A. Ragland, j; Andrew Afford, S;
L. l.. Bmbry, c. ---. .-
East Beaver Damien Reid, J;
will b. Taylor, j; ]. d. Blankensbip,
S; Ellis Smith, c.
West Beaver Dam-Iuther Rem
der, j.; Jas. Barnes, J; Ohio Dexter,
s; j. Morton Williams, c.
McHenry-Sam James, J; E. F.
Render, j; W. c. Smith, s.; Oscar
Reid, G.
North Observation-Disclosures Rem
der, ]; Fl. A. Ashby, j; Alvin Ross,
S; l.. d. Jackson, c.
Smallhous-C. T. Kittinger, j; w.
M. Addington, j; A. l.. France, s;
Ross Morton, c.
East Fordsville-C. W. Wedding,
]; Ira Hale, j; r. /. Miller, s; Miss
Abbie Whittinghill, C.
West Fordsvillc---'W. Il. Keown, j;
A. L. Knott, j; JET Whlttinghill, S;
r. o. Neel, C.
Aetnaville-J. A. Beliamy, j; j.
j. MILLER, j.; viii Haynes, s; Wilbur
Phillips, c.
Shreve-Sam Bennett, j; John
Robinson. j; Ira Whittinghill, S;
Oscar Petty, C.
10 Olaton-K. C. Byers, j; Henry Fe-
lix. J; Hayden Hurt, S. M. S. Patter-
son, G..
Buford-E. c. Baird, j; Simon
Wigginton, j; C. d. Hudson, S; O..
c. Magyar, c.
Bartletts-Ed Daniel, j; Ben w.
Taylor, j; j. R. Weller, s; Roy Nit
cbell, C.
Heain-T. d. owen, j; A. V. Row
an, j; U. S. Condit, S; ]. w. Foster,
c..
Ceralvo-S. P. Moore. j; ID. R.
Helsley, j; Avis Fulkerson, S; j. II.
Wood, c.
Point Pleasant-Joe Everley, j.;
j. N. Nall. ]; Watt Taylor, s; A. 3.
Tichenor, c.
Narrows-J. II. Petty, j; ]. B.
Renfrow, j; Lon Phillips, s; c. G.
Carter, c.
Ralph. A. Greer, j; j. l.. Pat
ton, ]; John Raymond, S; ID. ID.
Moseley, G.
Prentiss-O. E. Scott, j; John
Cooper, j; Ode Burgess, s; Moscow
Taylor, q.
Herbert-Grant Midkif, j; j. b.
Bruner, ]; Abe Howe, s; l.. ]. Tay-
lor, C.
Arnold-C. w. Arnold, j; o. w.
Howell, j; j. w. Arnold, s; j. o.
Albin, G..
Render-Mllton Park, j; John
Stewart. j; Chester Loney, s; Claud
Myers, G.
Simmons-Lon Day, j; j. L..
Southland, j; Harrison Grove. s; G.
IT. Tinsley, C.
North Hartford-E. G. Barrass, j.:
Hooker Williams. j; g. p. Keown,
S; Sam Ellis. c.
Sunnydale-C. w. Wimsatt, j;
Albert Cox, ]; Almon Duke. s: j..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
FROM CHRIsMAN, ILL,
no MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Starting from cnrIsman. H.. on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
Kindly yours,
FRANK HAYS.

-tCbrisman, ILL.,, Weekly Cousisc.)
Mr.. Hays vas accompanied ON
this trip by Mrs. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duke, OF this city. Mrs. Hays
is sister of Mrs. Duke. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

ciplina para ell estudio, que haCe es-
perar haga honor Ia TERRA lie Srl
cuna. la ciuJad hermcSa Y Culta del
Guamanf. De SUI casa, que queda i'll
mediata la de los exposes Cautino
Bruno va todas las ma1anas a t0mar
su ba1o ell cafe y algunas lcc~.oncs
oralcs de ingles Y castellanO cue ell
pr0pio den Genaro, la sonora Gena-
rim. van filtrandO en- el iHfant:l ce-
rebrO, facl de cultivar Y desarrollar,
v asf preparandolo para cuando pUeda
in al taller de la instruction que mo-
della el intelecto y equipa al hombre
para la iucha de la vida. Su compa-
nero, no importa los aflos de ditcren-
cia, ell jovencito CautiiiO Bruno, que
dcspues de los pasatiempos de su
eGad, muy parcos, Sc dcdica Il s'l bi-
blioteca Y q sus libro$ de clase. va
prestando sus enseilanzas a. Petlrito,
el nino de tez de 6bano que nos llam0
Ia atepei&n nna ma aEHe ID ri ii 4Hal 4HafTllA da lis
ma de pGrte V ARE tjistinguido que
iba para ku hello Y santo hogar de la
ciGdad del Guamani
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
-NOTAS DE VIAJE
EMPER

-Se esta cOmentando en- los cfrcu
los polfticOs Ia information pub,icada
respecto de la Ultima session del Con
sejo Executive COmite de Tranquil.
cias, Ell que el seiior TOrO, COmisiona-
do INFERNO lie Agriculture, al tratal
la question dc tarifas de ferrocarriles
hOstiliza a las COrpOraciones hacienda
referencia al riegO de la Costa SUI
y al ex-GObernador Post, este ausente
de la Isla Y que acaba de hacer una
brillante defensa de nuestra persona
lidad, Y Sc muest'ra, scgdn Sc entien
de, partidariO de- la adquisici0n de
los ferrocarriles por el TesorO de la
Isla, asunto que sin haber sido plan
teado ell ell Senado, ocasiOn0 una fuer.
te discussion, iniciada pOr la minOrfa
contra el Presidente senior Barcel0
al discutirse ell Bill de ferrOcarriles
de Oriente'. Muchas ,personas sol
partidarias lie la soluci0n del expire
sadO funcionario ell asllntO va d
tener algifn interGs, antes de la Sc
sion Ejccutiva prhxima del SenadO
-Noticias de Ultima hOra. circula-
das aquf. dicen que en- la probabilidad
de que el Gobernador no regrese, 81
regresa, hasta despues del II de fe-
brero pr6ximo, ell Gobernador INFERNO
tratara de que el Presidente designe
otrO, intrinO, para el dedicarse eXclu-
sivamente a los asuntos de su Depar-
tamentO de instruction que reciaman
tOda la atenci0n del ComisionadO, nj
impOrta la asidua labor del sehor Viz
carrOndo Y del OtrO personal, dt
ese modo el designado, al dar la ma
designaciOnes de jefes de DeparTamel
to de acuertlO con la mayOrfa del Sc
nado, no teEdrd viOlencia alguna, y
Las cOs;ss seguiran normaliZandOse
para que Ia Administrator insular
EN- esta 6poca de crisis, vuelva sl1
antique GAUGE de natural v OrdenadO
desenvOlvimient0 V cpsc de una veg
la situaci0n lie desgobicrnO creada ha-
ce alg1n tempo. Ell cOmentario nC
dice que noticias hav ell concrete
respecto del regreso v planes del Eje
cutivO.
-Iasa una gentil DANA de porte
y aire distinguido, COZ. In distinction
Y la gchtileza de la cultura de la
buena cepa. De su siniestra lleIa uli
augelit3 blanco V. rublo como los DE
Rubens q de Murillo, una linda Gale
cita ruhia Y blonda, f;iZ allegro Y pi
careZca de asa nineZ sin nubeS v sin
cohtraricdaAcs: De la diestra un ninO
pequclin, pcro agil Y vivo, con te2
de tba %. ojos inteligentes. allegro
/ 'tamh;ett: :x:::cpili::::s IT, lr!taida Seyti,lula
blanca que Aace resaltar Ia .Tmurta :
de !sn cahecita de ala de cuefvo. Ne
te. Es Pedrito-me dljeron-el ahi
Hjado. de Cautili9. Que mrestra va
apenas res amos, y medio--rna dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
E| CaTDaVaI en- San Juan
La Reunion de Aver

Por citaci6n del Alcalde de la Ciu.
dad, Sr. Travieso, concurrieron varios
caballeros al Salon de Actos de ls
Asamblea Municipal en- la mafiana dc
aver domingo, con ell proposito de cons
tituir ell Comite Eecutivo y diferentes
4, comisiones que sc encarguen de la
organization de las fiestas de carna-
val 1922, constituyendose ell Comite
Ejecutvio de la siguiente manera:
Presidente, Martin Travieso.
Vice-Presidentes Salvador Mestre
Rafael Fabian, Rafael Diez de Andi-
no, Jose S. Belaval.
Tesorero: Waldemar Lee.
Secretario: Eduardo Urrutia.
Vocales: Julian Blanco, Ramon Car
bia, Ramon Siaca Jr., Damian Monse-
rrat Jr., Angel S. Sifre, Miguel Such
Jose Ramon Quinones, Luis Valiente
Enrique Carbia, Enrique Gatell, M
Rivera Ferrer, ]. Judice, F. c. Hol-
mes, w. A. Glines, Major Wood, F
Miranda, Lieut.. Rufus King, Juan Pc
drosa, j. Gonzalez Ginorio, V. Cutie
rrez Ortiz, Rafael Martinez Alvarez
Francisco Schettini, Manuel Palacios
Salazar, Jose Martinez Davila, Jose
Coll Vidal, Jose Perez Losada, Jose
Labrador, Jose Bazan. j. Ramirez San
tibanez Jose Figueras, R. Fl. Blondet
William Korber Y Romualdo Real.
Comite de Bales.
Presidente: Ramon Carbia, Jose E
Figueras, Damian Monserrat Jr., E
Urrutia, Angel S. Sifre, Luis Valien
te, Jose Ramon Quinones, Celestint
Iriarte Jr., William Korber, Enrique
Gatell, Manuel Palacios Salazar Y Jo
Sc Ramirez Santibanez.
Comite de DecoradO.
Presidente: M. Rivera Ferrer, Ra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
COmite de Hacienda.

Presidentes: Waldemar Lee, Juan
Pedrosa, F. C. Holmes, F. Miranda,
J. Martinez Davila y F.. Schettini.
Nota:-Por los ALI presentes Sc to-
mo el acuerdo de que ell Presidente ci-
te para una reunion el proximo mier-
coles, dia 25 del corriente, a las 5
p. m. en- el Salon de Actos de la
Asamblea Municipal, de 10 que Sc
serviran tomar nota los senores del
Comite Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

mon Carbia, F. Schettini, Enrique
Carbia, Miguel Such, Jose E. Figue-
ras, Angel S. Sifre, R. Martinez AL
R. H. Blondet, Rafael Alvarez
Torres Y Federico Rubert.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
COmite de Propaganda.

Presidentes: Jose Coll Vidal, Ro-
mualdo Real, ]. Perez Losada, Jose
Bazan Jose Labrador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Comite de Programa.

Presidentes: R. Martinez Alvarez,
j. Gonzalez Ginorio, Julian Blanco,
Jose Ramon Quinones, Ramon Carbia,
Luis Valiente y Ramon Siaca Jr.