davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

ing more than $4,000 people. In North
Carolina these plants increased from PSI
to 81 with more than 10000 employees.
Naturally gains have been much larger
since 1919.
AS regards Texas everybody knows
we have never made consistent effort
to get our share OF this new industry
which is gradually shifting to the South
Even 80, there are a number OF large
mills in Texas. Several OF them are
located in San Antonio territory.
There arc several factors leading 10
this movement. all OF them most favor
able to Texas. The South represents
the source OF raw material. \ cotton
mill in the South is in the center OF the
cotton growing country and this is
especially true OF Texas. Climaticallv.
The South is far better suited 10 textile
making than the New England states
Then too. the South has better labor
supply In the Atlantic states OF the
Sorth. tho labor is all American born.
There i practically no foreign element
involved. In Texas we have both the
worker born in Texas and the worker
born in Mexico. Neither OF them arc
given to radicalism.
IN New England practically all mill
worlers are foreign born and imbued
with socialistic and bolshcvistic doctrines.
They ;rc readily led into labor disorders
End they sometimes lack intelligence
TO make really adept workers. So far
- the markets are concerned. the lorT
freight haul on raw materials can largely
be eliminated by locating textile mills
in Tie South. Likewise factory sites can
be secured At minimum in the South
and where water power is available.
cheaper power is an important factor.
South Texas has an unlimited gas supply
which can not fail but cheaper power
costs in the course OF development.
Millions Of dollars are being invested in
the textile mills of the South and some
OF the largest mills in the New England
states arc looking quietly into the posi-
bilities OF the South.
This is indeed an ideal time for Texas
to set forth her claims for textile manu-
featuring. We are the most ideally
situated state in the union for the big
textile industry which is slowly being
forced out OF the North and back to the
South where it really belongs. Texas
should make strong bid for this CAPT
tai and offer inducements for these mills
to locate here. Some of the New Eng
land mills arc already buying sites in
the South. The Pacific Mills at Law
renee, Massachusetts, for instance. is
dismantling its plant there to move its
machinery to Lyman. South Carolina.
where i: has just completed S5.000.00
plant.
None OF these mills are taking along
their New England workers. They in
tend to man their plants entirely with
the labor they find in their new loca-
tions. That means increased employ
ment for the South and new industrial
life in the land that grows the cotton on
which this industry is based
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
SOME MEN.

Some men are like the honey bee.
Busy ever as can be =. -.
Toll they do from morn It'll nisht,t
In their work they, find delight. x
Others from. their work do snoyc,
Slight it, too, We do observe:
Then We hear them wondering why
Others succeed and pass them By. r
Forsetfdl they. that law, DEGREES: ].
Ascending souls attain their goals s.
Descending ones do journey round. y
Subscribed are they by metes and.
bounds. ~
Some men like Gods achieve their
ends. - .
Courage and labor in them blends;
Visions have they of the heights
beyond. ...t.. ...,. 81
And say to their souls, strive on :
Z. and on. "a 49, !
ALvAH f. AINSWORTH. <
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
A Puzzle a Day

"A certain triangle" said the pro.
fessor, has one side 26 feet long
another side % feet. and the third
side GO feet. If man walked around
it sixteen times, how many yard,
would he travel? What did the
bright scholar reply?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Yesterdays answer:

The diagram shows the two cuts
necessary TO transform the Greek
cross into Il perfect squa If the
cross is cut correctly, the pieces l.
,, j. and 1 may be rcfitted TO make
the square as shown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
JULY CIRCULATION

DsHy only average. .s7.Sss
Sunday cEly Sales
The aecvs totals s-d averages ror raid cir
cuistien. exclusive OF all spoiled cope. and any frs.
copies et nature.
We hereby swear thst ere foregoing Statement; o,
paid circulation 10 correct.
r. c BROWN
Circulation Manager.
C. g.. BUCHANAN.
Business Manage
svern snd subscribed before this :nd day OF
August A. o., 1888.
FRED ;. BONNER JE,
Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

There will be no gambling devices al
lowed during Fiesta week, Mayor Tobin
declares. Not a chance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

Two Michigan men drank bootleg
liquor. became blind and died. This is
one difference between patronizing a
bootlegger and corner beer saloon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

The gunner who locked San An
tonic ice vender in the ice vault while
they robbed the station doubtless thought
it unnecessary to tell him 10 keep cool.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Where to Go
Motion Pictures,

MOtlOn Pictures.
Palace-"Thc Common Law
Empire-"Merry Go Round"
Princess-,Iacquelinc Logan il
"Salomy Jane"
Royal-Priscilla Dean in "Flame o
Life"
Rialto-1" Lights"
Majestic-"The Covered Wagon"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

Musical Comedy.
Grand-Jimmie "Slats" Allard in
"Oh What a Night"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 20 ,ro
csc fos publication OF al dispatches credited 70
O. not othervse credited in this rsntr and sisa That
.ece nevs published herein. All right. Of -sruhiies-
''oh OF special DISPATCHES herein also reserved
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Plain or Wrap-Around
Skirts Are in Favor

Suit skirts are either plain or Of
the wrap-around type. The plated
skirts, however, are finding favor
among the sports suits. White. gray
or tan flannel finely plated Is used
for many Of the smart suits whose
Jackets are those short colorful af-
fairs.
The little jackets of colored suede
are the latest word from Paris and
Vienna. These short leather jackets
are to be one of the most important
items for sports wear this season.
They are designed somewhat looser
than the suit jacket and are trimmed
In contrasting colors and worn with
cotton velvet skirts Of the color of
the jacket. Often they are matched
by suede caps very similar to the
aviator's cap.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
WRAPS
Capes and Coats for Outdoor
Wear Are Very Rich and
Picturesque.

Partisan designers are reveling in
wraps. There has been fine devel-
opment In this direction, and at all
the openings gorgeous specimens were
shown, according to Paris cor
respondent in the New York Times.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are partial
to capes supple In line and made with
great width. They have one wrap
cape made with full pointed inserts
at the sides, which folds together In
front with a graceful closing. The
same effect Is repeated at the back.
The long sides fall almost to the
ground, and they are so handled that
they form sleeves without seeming to
do so.
Premet is showing a lovely wrap
made of rep and covered with the
handsomest sort of embroidery, which
forms series of araDesques over the
entire front of the garment. This same
embroidery, then, Is repeated on the
rolling collar and on the end of the
wide sleeves.
Jenny's wraps have the largest and
most ornamental sort of sleeves, some
of them made with godets inserted over
the shoulders, which fall to widen the
sleeves at their lowest edges. She
makes these coats of the softest of
silks and satins.
Caret has wrapping coat that Is
full as to the skirt section, with the
largest sort Of sleeves, and collar
trimmed with fur. Some of his wraps,
made Of plain materials, have collars
shaped from handsome brocades aud
embroidered materials.
Poiret has a wrap covered with en-
broidery In large flower pattern that
has every semblance Of the most mod
ern designs. 1t Is very full in de-
sign with gracefulness Of movement
that Is impressive.
Marion Belle has a very usable cape
made with two materials which can be
worn either side out. There Is a
high collar that adjusts Itself becom-
ingly around the throat and head, no
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

Embroidery in faint colors and bead
ing In bold patterns are put on coarse
net for evening gowns that are cut on
straight lines, but when drapery is to
be manipulated beading Is omitted.
Despite the fact that Egyptian
drapery is put on the front Of skirts
In preference to the side d-aping and
that the front and back cascade is
new feature of frocks, the straight
gown persists. To whisper the truth,
the French imports recently brought
to this country show an amazing re-
turn to It.
On the net, bead and embroidered
frocks the girdle is conspicuous, but
not placed as far down on the hips as
It was In the autumn. Here and there
drifting like leaves before the wind,
one sees normal waistlines. Many
women show no hesitancy in wearing
the narrow leather belt at its old ac-
customed place. They may drop II
about two inches below the actual
curve In the figure. but that's all.
The metal belt has gone the way of
all popular fashions. 1t leaves the
field to bright leather, plated like q
horse bride or dog leash.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
matter which side Of the mantel Is ex-
Dosed TO the public gaze

matter which side Of the mantel Is ex-
posed to the public gaze.
At Doucet's there Is to be seen pic
turesque sort Of cape made Of white
silk. It's high rolling collar has black
monkey fur, alternated with white Of
the same sort. This fur in black and
white combination is again used for
the trimming Of the wrap.
Beer is showing wraps extremely re-
served in their first appearance. but
which are found to be made In very
intricate manner. They are bound
and faced with narrow metal ribbons,
or provided with panels faced with
gorgeously woven ribbons. Some Of
the afternoon wraps are trimmed with
series of little capes superlmposed
over the longer cape line. and these
are trimmed with embroidery and Chi
nese brocade.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Berger Will Be Lonesome in Congress

Victor Berger, congressman-elect
from Wisconsin, Will apparently get
a seat In the next congress. II he
does, he will be the only Socialist in
the house, Meyer London of New York
having failed Of reelection. Anyway.
no further prosecution Is in store for
Berger on his anti-war activities. BY
permission of Attorney General Daugh-
erty the indictment against Berger
charging conspiracy to obstruct recruit
Ing and enlisting Of military forces
returned in January. 1918, has been
dismissed.
The nolle prosequi wipes out the
charge that resulted In sentence of
twenty years and caused Berger to be
ousted twice from congress. Other
charges against Berger alleging viola
tion Of the espionage law have been
dismissed in Wisconsin.
Berger was convicted before for
mer Judge Lands, who said after
wards: at was my great displeasure
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Florida Is Shocked by Peonage System

1t appears that there Is different
Florida besides the one Of glorious sun
and blue skies and of white surf beat
ing lazily on the beaches of Miami or
Palm Beach, Of fruit and flowers, and
contentment which the whole world
thinks Of when II hears the name.
There IL also Florida Of the 'peon-
age camps"
Martin Tabert, North Dakota
farm boy, was arrested In Leon coun-
ty, Fla, Dec. 10, 1921. for stealing a
ride on a train. He was fined $40.
and wired home for 500 to pay the hne
and his fare home. On Dec. II his
brother sent him draft for SIS in care
of Sheriff J. r.. Jones. On Dec. 26 the
letter was received, but II was forth
with "Returned to writer unclaimed
from Tallahassee, Fla.," and super
scribed, "Rtd BY request of sheriff.
party gone" ~
Martin Tabert was gone-to the
convict camp of the Putnam Lumber
company M Clara. There he died on
benten with seven and one'half-poun'
North Dakotn took up the case an
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Ribbon sashes.

Gray velvet ribbon girdles or sashes
combined with lavender or orchid vel
vet ribbon, with artificial flowers
forming the center Of the knot, are
among the smart things for spring.
Grosgrain ribbon also combines In
bows and girdles and sashes with a
velvet ribbon. An effective bow that
resembles a flower is made by tying
n single knot loosely at the end OF
each loop of ribbon. A background
Of velvet ribbon tied in tailored loops,
such as grosgrain or moire ribbon, In
indeed artistic and easy to look at.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Wife of Ambassador Starts Something

Yes. Mrs. Miles Poindexter has
certainly started something by her
Washington letters to Spokane news
paper. Mr.. Poindexter, 1t will be re-
membered, was United States senator
from Washington until March 4, when
he Joined the ''lame duck brigade"
and was appointed ambassador to
Peru. Petitions asking federal grand
jury Investigation of statements Of al
legged misconduct In Washington I'd. C)
society circles, will be circulated
In leading western cities, including
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Denver,
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
The petition includes a petition
presented last week to the Spokane
Federated Woman's Christian Temper
ance union asking further information
from Mrs. Poindexter. The union for
warded that petition to Its Washing
ton representative.
Mr.. Harris petition is the same.
with the addition Of the address to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Plain Embroidery With Net for Evening Gowns

knot loosely at the end of each loop
Of ribbon. With background of vel
vet ribbon tied In tailored loops, such
as grosgrain or moire, ribbon is indeed
artistic and easy to look at.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

Gray velvet ribbon girdles or sashes
combined with lavender or orchid vel
vet ribbon with artificial flowers form
Ing the center Of the knot are among
the smart things for spring. Gros-
grain ribbon also combines In bows
and girdles and sashes with Z vslvst
ribbon. An effective bow that resem-
blss . 1owsf = made By tying : single
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Lace and Beads.

A very lovely frock of tan lace
made over tan chiffon, Is bordered by
an elaborate leaf design In black ana
green beads. The fullness about the.
waistline is held In by large beaded
flowers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Materials for sprIno.

Crepes and ratines are said to be,
the leaders In cotton goods for spring.
The present outlook Is that prices In
ALI cotton materials win be higher this
spring than last.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Senator Would Outlaw War as a Crime
senator Borah Of Idaho is wagIn9

Senator Borah Of Idaho is waging
a campaign for world peace. His idea
Is that war should be outlawed as q
crime, that the nations of the world
should make an agreement to punish
international war breeders" that in
ternational law should be amended
to make possible guarantee Of
"peace and justice" between nations.
and that an international court should
be created with affirmative jurisdic-
tion In controversies between nations,
He asserts that it differs from that
embodied In the League of Nations,
because the decrees Of the proposed
world court would be enforceable by
public opinion and not by arms.
The preamble of resolution in
troduced by him just before adjourn
ment of congress recites that war Is
the greatest existing menace to So
ciety, and has become so expensive
and destructive that 1t not only causes
the stupendous burdens of taxation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

audaory Mrs Pondexter
The queries include these
his wife
of gamble withf
representatives cabinet oces
in who homes is
high officials OF the
gambling at pemittedT'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Ponoee for Wee Ones.

Pretty, practical and new are little
girls dresses Of pongee trimmed with
vermlcelli embroidery In the same tone.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18


barbasm condition
cred methods compelling namely
against other strictly within rights
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

Fort Leavenworth regretted exceedingly
should enabled have
lined against wall and shot"
the conviction hold
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18


lenten wtha sevena half pound strap
North Dakoa
IN. leasing Of county
trait lryswth sayst ina WIN ~ corrected
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
EDICTO
En- la Corte de DistritO
del Primer DistritO Ju-
dicial de San Juan,
Puerto-RicO.

Estados Ul1ilos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, SIS =
Casa de Espafla ell Puerto Rico, De-
mandante, VS.. Mariana Folguera Ri
jos, ct alt. Demandado.-Em
miento.-Civil No. 1881. h
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a Maria
ma Folguera Rios y su curador ejem-
+plar desconocido, a Gustavo Muiioz
Diez y Maria Teresa Belen, Mufioz
Perez Morris. bajo la patria potestad
del demandado Gustavo Mu1oz, o sea
los demandados antes mencionados.
Por la presente sc notifica a uste-
des que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina
del Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
Primer, del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, la delnanda del ac-
tor antes citado, en- Ia cual Sc solicita
sentencia por la que Sc declare di-
suelta la comunidad indivisa de la pro-
piedad de las casas No. 20, de la calle
de San. Francisco, No Il, de la calle
de San Jose, y Nos. "a y 26, de la ca
lie de la Fortaleza hoy Allen, de esta
ciudad, de San Juan; que para clio
Sc ordene la Yenta en- publica subasta
de dichas casas Y que su preeio Sc re-
parta entire los copropietarios en- pro
porci6n sus participaciones reser-
yando en- la correspondence a los de
mandados Gustavo Muiioz y Maria Te-
resa Belen Munoz quinfentos dollars Y
los fntereses de la anualidad corrien-
te y las dos anualidades anteriores de
una hipoteca que fue impuesta sobre
La casa No. "a de la calle Allen Y con
costas, gastos y honorarios al de;
mandado que Sc opusiere a la deman-
da.
Y sc notffica a ustedes que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dfas despues de
lnotificado, 81 la notification Sc lliciere
en- el distrito Y deiltro de los veinte
dfas 81 sc hiciera fuera del distrito,
/ pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, y den
tro de los cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hiciere
en- otra parte, la demandante podra
conseguir sentencia en- que Sc le CON
lceda 10 pedido en- la demanda. Es
labogado de Ia dcmandante Antonio
sarmiento con oficina en-, San Juan
Tetuan 8.
Extendida bajo mi firlna en- San
Juan Puerto Rico, hoy IS de abrif dc
1923.
6. Mdsrero,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
FL Discurso del Ingeniero Ferrer en- el
Banquete al 'Conisionado del Interior

Bile para la comunidad el problema de
dar al transeunte una zona amplia
por donde caminar sin verse exnuesto
al atropello de algdn vehfcllo. Des-
gracfadamente, tanfbiGn Ell este case
la ley echo por TERRA el buen deseo de
la Administration, por entender nues-
tros tribunales que Ia disposition era
anticonstitucional
En- la ciudad dc Santo Domingo,
existe una disposition Ell yirtud de la
ctial todo propietario esta ebligado a
pintar la fachada dc su edificio du-
rante el primer MES de cada nIo ma
tural. Y. esta que es una medida de
ornate y de higine resultaria, sin dn-
da inddecuada en- estas latitudes, don
de la anticonstitucionalidad de cual-
quier disposition parecida parece in
questionable. (dptdusos)
Todo clio, hay que convenir, produ-
ce desalienta cn eli ;nimo de los
que denen In sponsabii1dad oflclal
de interesarse mas empefladamente en-
el lheioramiiito Y ornate de San Juan
Pero no hay que desmayar Y yivir por
ell contrario alentade por ei principle
que todo empeiio, 81 es bueno, iusti,
flea una pcrtinaz incansable defen-
ssa.. \ este efecto, serfa quizas peril
mcnte ,solicitar del Bar de abogalos
la redacci6n de. ordenanzas que abar
ceando todcs los extremes necesarios
/ ppdierap ponerse ell vig5r sin tenor q
ii por, una defectuosa. redaccion pudie
gan ser mfss tarde declaradas ilegales
70, ateptaterias al nereeho de propiedat
dol ianliyidara. ao14
|,s foAabogo por el fomento de paranes
plazssa ! ytquefsenofrezca una eada
anaadei lssemdlhpjies barriadas de Ia
municipalidad.
(Concluira manana.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
iCont!nuaei6n de Ia scgunda.l }

IContsn0acl0n de Ia scgulda.)
bien rcconocf desde el primer momen-
to que era ,yo quizas el mcnos capaci-
tado para dirigirme a ustcdes Y con-
sunlir un turno en- esta agradable reu-
ni0I, no es menos cierto que me ALA
ne a la sdplica de mi aludido amigo
temeFoso de que pudiera interpretarse
desaire mi negatiya v porque quise
mas bien alentar q. entorpecer los ini-
ciadores de esta fiesta en- sus mobiles
empenos (Aplausos.)
Hecha esta salyedad debo exponer
ligeramente algunas ideas sebre el te-
ma cuyo desarrollo me ha sido eneo-
mendad0 Y que Sc cDndensa en- esta
Erase: "Embellecimiento ornate de
San Juan Els este. decir vertlad,
asunto que me inspira ,hondas simpa-
tfas porque debo declarar ingtnua-
mente que sin ser poeta o sohador "
quigas haya en- mi algo de sofador Y
de poeta) vivo como Gautier, sofiaIldo
amanda cada yez mas intensamente
mi ciudad natal, interesado eonse-
cuentemente en- su embellecimfento y
lesarrollo. Y es que durante los amos
que cstuve desempeiiandD ell cargo dc
| ingeniero municipal llegu6 identi-
| ficarme de tai manera con la necesi-
| dad de impulsar el meioramientO
| fcmento de nuestra capital que adn
luego lie abandonado el cargo me sien-
| to animatlo de los mas calidos deseos
de ofrecer mi concurso, 81 es que es-
| te en- algo pudiera estimarse valiasai
| a todo plan empefL3 quo propenda al
desarrollo ornate de San Juan. ~
IIa sido una idea feliZ Ia del COM
paiiero del Vale la de traer 10 con-
sitleracion de esta sociedad la eoilve-
nieacia Ge dar atenci6n este asun-
10. y digo feliZ, porque entiendo que
es prccisamcnte EN- nosetros los inge-
nieros, arquitectos Y constructors Ell
quienes recae mas de cerca la respon-
sabilidad de haccr viable materia-
liar este einpefio. Que 81 al selicitar
| Ia Junta Escolar de San Juan tlep De-
partamente del Interior o de cualqnie-
RI de nosGtros I'm proyecto para I'm
edificia escueia sc lie Ofrece de In be-
! llaza arquitect6nica de la Roman Bal
.sforioty de Castro, Mafael Maria dc
| Labra High School, Sc esta propen-
| tliendo de manera elocuente la cris-
| edificio responde en- estilO al de la
escnela No. 1 estamos por el contra
rio contribuyendo a empobrecer el as
| pecto de nuestra capital,
No Sc me oculta que ha prevalecido
Y preyaleccra entire Eosotros, dada
nucstra peculiar idiosincracia, la ten
dancil por parte del ipdividuO v las
corp; raciones de encerrar al arquitec-
to dentro de estrcchos lfmites, obli'
gando a este subordinar su inspira-
ci6n artfstica las exigencias del pro-
lietario que Sc consideran generalmen-
te on. derivar una renta del uno por
Isciento sebre La inversion. Per0 no es
meaos cierto q. en- cada cral hay sienl-
pre- una fibra sensible hacia 10 bello y
.es facil en- muchos casos aviyar este
sentimient0 81 el arauitecto pohe empe-
6o y Sc hace fuefte para logfar la san
cidn del propietario, desarrollar su pro.
veto de acuerdo con su propia y nl-
tural inspiration artfstica. ~
A mi juicio el problema del embe.
llecimiento v crnato de Ia poblaci0n
no es asunto que deba qucdar circuns-
critic la acci6n de la administration
municipal. Es. sin duda alguna es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-07
Por Ri Sdhchez,
Secretario Auxiliar,

q
= ignorandose el domicilio en- Bar
4cclona, Espaiia, de Ia demandada Ma
Iriana Folguera Rios, ihcapacitada nj
quien yea su curador ejemplar, Ia Cor
te q solicitud jurada de Il parte de-
mandante ha ordenado que una y otro
sean citados por cdictos que una vez
aor semana sean publicados en- Il Pc
iiodico FL INfPARCIAL dc esta ciu-
dad, durante uli mes.
\ para que dicha publication tehga
efccto expido q presente en- San Juan
d diez y ccho de abril de mil move
cientos veinte y tres.
.. Rivefd oa6reya
Marshal de- Ia corte Judicial de
Y San Juan, Primer Distrito.