davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
COUNTY BANKERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Twenty Two Financial Institutions
Unite in Organization at
Recent Meeting.
sYPHERD is CHAIRMAN.

Representatives of the twenty-five
financial institutions of Atlantic Coun-
ty held a meeting recently and formed
a temporary organization by the cleo
ton of Vice-President Herman M.
Sypherd, of the Guarantee Trust Com
pany, as Temporary Chairman. The
new organization is to be known as
the Bankers Association of Atlantic
County. A meeting will o be called
to make the organization a permanent
one and for the election of officers and
directors.
The constitution and bylaws has
been framed and sen to each bank
and trust company for the approval
of the board of directors. After all
the institutions of the county have
acted upon them the permanent or
ganization meeting is to be held. I'm
der the proposed laws each bank and
trust company will have but one vote
on any question which is brought be-
fore the association but as many of
the officers and directors of any one
institution as may desire can attend
the several meetings of the associa-
ton.
In explanation of the organization,
Mr.. Sypherd stated that the proposed
permanent organization of bankers of
the county, will be built along the
lines generally accepted by other pro.
fessions, such as medical associations,
bar associations, and organizations sof
bankers in many other States. There
will be a fellowship as well as bust
ness phase of the proposed organiza-
ton life. In cases where Legislation
in favor of or against the welfare of
bankers of the county is brought up
for discussion, consideration will be
given the angles of such a Ease.
Aside from the IL banks and trust
companies in Atlantic City. the other
Institutions to join the County Asso-
citation include the following: First
National Bank and Pleasantyille Trust
Company, Pleasantville; First Nation
al Bank, Absecon; Ventnor Trust Com
pany, Ventnor City National Bank,
Ventnor City; Egg Harbor Commerce
ial Bank, Egg Harbor City; First Ma
tional Bank. Mays Landing; Peoples
Bank and Hammonton Trust Com
pany, Hammonton; First National
Bank, Minotola.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
COUNTY FIREMEN
WILL MEET HERE
Newly Formed Organization VIII
Gather at Local Fire House
Next Wednesday Night.
WILL ACT ON BYLAWS.

The second meeting of the newly
formed Atlantic County Firemen's
Association will be held here next
Wednesday night, at the City Hall and
fire house, at which time the members
of the Pleasantville Fire Company
will play host to representatives from
each volunteer fire company in the
County.
There will be a business session to
be followed by a luncheon and enter.
tainment. Atthis meeting the associ
alton will TAXI up the constitution and
bylaws for fl l action. The matter
of funeral Der its to volunteer fire
men and the / cessity of every ex
empt fireman hs ing his name on the
records of the unity Clerks office
at Mays Landin. will also come vi
for discussion.
The question of aving every MUM
cipality OF Atlantic County use only
standardized fire equipment will also
be further discussed. One of the
main purposes of the organization Is
to have the same sized hose. fire
plugs, bumpers and everything else
that pertains to fire fighting used SC
that in the event of an emergency cal
to another city or town for assistance
at a fire, the company called upon car
instantly go into service when it ar
rives to render aid. Difference in the
size of equipment used has resulted
disastrously in many instances where
bad fires have ragged, and calls for
help were sent out only to find when
the lremen arrived from another
place that their apparatus was of nc
use whatever.
There are many matters that the
iremen of the several municipalities
have in common, and the new organi.
cation will find many problems to con
front them as their association pro
crosses. By means of this organiza-
ton more security from great fire loss
viii be guaranteed to all towns OF
Atlantic County, and the iremen
should be encouraged in their efforts
in this direction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
GOVERNOR HAS
SIGNED BILL
No Time Wasted in Highway
Matter After Legislature Act
ed Under Suspended Rules.
Appointments Made

The confirmation by the Senate oil
four men to be the new State High
way Board of New Jersey is all that
now remains to be done to have the
board working to supercede the old
board of eight members recently re-
moved by Governor Silzer. The bill
for the four man aboard, passed the
Assembly on Tuesday, under a sus'
pension of rules, and was immediate
ly sent to the Governor, who attached
his signature to it.
The Governors next move was to
submit to the Senate the names OF
the new commission, as follows:
Percy H. Stewart, of Plainfeld,
Democrat, for a term of two years
Walter Kidde, of Montclair, Republi.
can, for four years; Abraham Jelin,
of New Brunswick, Democrat, four
years; General Hugh l.. Scott, Prince
ton, Republican, two years.
Confirmation of the Governors nom
nations was laid over by the Senate
until next Monday night.
The Governor approved the bill not
w~ithstanding that it deprives him OF
his ~ex-oficio membership on the com
mission and the voting privilege in
case of a tie ballot between the four
members, and the power of summarily
removing any or all of the members
of the commission.
General Hugh L. Scott retired as
Chief of Staff of the United States
Army in 1917. He has had experience
during his public service in the build
ing of roads and other public works
in Cuba and the Philippines as well
as in the United States.
Abraham Jelin, formerly a genera
contractor and former Street Commits
sioner in New Brunswick, is now en-
gagged as a real estate operator in
that city.
Walter Kidde is president of the en-
gineering and construction firm o.
Walter Kidde and Company, of New
York City, an officer of manufacturing
concerns in Newark and Bloomfield
and a member of the American Soci
ETY. of Mechanical Engineers.
Percy Hamilton Stewart is a mem
Der of the New York bar and a formel
member of the New Jersey State
Board of Education.
The salary OF each member OF fft
board will be $500 a year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
TROLLEY KILLS
DAVID P. STARN
Tragedy Occurred at Mortified
Near Home of Victim Who
Was Driving Auto Truck.
Death Came Quickly

Mainland residents were greatly
shocked on Wednesday afternoon
when they learned that David 2. Starn,
a prominent Mortified farmer, had
been almost instantly killed by a
Shore Fast Line trolley near his home.
Starn, who was about so years of age,
had just left his place at Jackson
Avenue and New Road and was pro
ceeding in the direction of Shore
Road. Just as he reached the Jackson
venue crossing a car, bound toward
Somers Point, came along and struck
the. auto truck, turning it over after
dragging it along the track for a con
siderable distance.
Starn was pinned under the over
turned truck and was unconscious
when released by residents who quick
ly gathered at the scene. He was
placed in an automobile by Joseph
Under and Charles May and rushed
to the Office of DR.. c. H. Conoyer,
who, after an examination, pronounced
the man dead. The body was then
removed to the parlors of William B.
Parsels and Sons, and County Physic-
ian Souder vas notified of the affair
4 0cCAQC4 Int ANAL NdS dl uudNO1u-
able accident and no inquest will be
held.
The deceased was well known along
the Shore Road. He was one of the
most extensive truck farmers in this
vicinity. He is survived by a widow
and six children, four of whom are
married. One son., Charles, conducts
a truck business between Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. A younger son
drives one of the long distance hauling
trucks. He was in Philadelphia at
the time of the accident and was in
formed of his fathers fate when he
arrived here early Wednesday eve
ming.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, at Faith
Tabernacle, Mortified, and interment
will be made in Pleasantville Gene
terry, under the direction of Parsels &
Sons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
hammonton to Play
Soldier Boys Here
Legion Team Will Seek Revenge
From Drubbing by yankee"
Five Recently.

Next Monday evening The American
Legion five will meet the strong Ham
monitor Regulars in the local Gym.
Last Saturday night the boys from up
county handed the local five a defeat
and the soldiers are out to avenge it.
Hammonton has defeated almost all
corners this season and have an extra
good team. They are a fast, clean
bunch of players who know the game.
The up-county lads will start Tur-
ner and Myers at forward, a pair that
have keen eyes for the basket. At
center will be Richie, who is some
six feet three in height and weighs
around $50 lbs, the man who the
team is built around. Sheaf and Dam
niger will take care of the guard po-
sitions.
The soldiers will start the same
combination that won the first cham
pionship game last Monday night,
namely, Messic, Ragon, Ortendahl,
Capt. Payne and Enderlin. Myers,
who has been on the injured list the
past month, will also appear in uni
form and get into the game.
A good game is expected as the
teams are evenly matched. Capt.
Vicente" Payne's are in A No. l con-
dition, and expect to come through
on top. Summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
Constitution Is In
Danger Says Parson
Rev. George H. Neal Tells Kiwa-
mans Lax Enforcement of
Prohibition is Cause.

At the Tuesday noon meeting of the
Kiwanis Club the members were given
a warning by Rev. George H. Neal, OF
Atlantic City, that in his judgment
the United States Constitution was in
danger of collapse in time. He stated
that if enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment is lax, the entire Consti
tuition in time would be endangered
He urged every citizen who was. a
property owner to hold fast for the en-.
forcement of the amendment, and
stated hat unless it was adhered to,
they would stand in danger of losing
everything they owned as a result OF
the failure to enforce not only this
one amendment, but others that pre-
ceded it.
The speakers topic was Tragedy
and Comedy" and Lincoln's recogni
ton of the comedies of life, as well
as its tragedies was brought out by a
number of anecdotes.
In honor of Lincoln's Birthday,
Louis D.. Champion impersonated the
Emancipator, and was ushered into
The dining room attired as the great
statesman. A sketch of Lincoln's life
was given by the speaker, who praised
his ability as a lawyer, and his rever-
enc for God.
Kiwanian Montgomery gave a two
minute talk ON the purpose and origin
of st. Valentines Day. Kiwanian
James Yates distributed valentines to
the members and guests.
The attendance prize, awarded by
Alvin P. Risley, was won by John
Green. 1t was a fine electric toaster.
Kiwanis also congratulated John ].
Green upon the occasion of his 35th
birthday anniversary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP
HAS SCHOOL ELECTION.

Under the provisions of the law of
1922, which provides for the election
of members of the school boards of
Townships, Towns and Boroughs, by
the voters of the municipalities, simil-
ar to the conducting of a general cleo
ton, the voters of Egg Harbor Town
ship held an election at Bargaintown
on Tuesday afternoon. The following
were elected: William Hauenstein,
Pennington; Mrs. Florence Bingen-
heimer, lakewood, and James B.
Brown, Mckee City.
Hauenstein, who has been on the
board for the past twenty years, re
ceived $50 of the 152 votes polled.
Each of the others received 146 votes.
In passing the annual school budget
of 1923, 900 but q of the voters cast
their ballot for it and none opposed it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
John Shreve Dies
Victim Of Pneumonia
Deceased Long Proprietor of AT.
lantic City Review - Promi-
nent in Political Life.

John Glover Shreve, newspaper
man. active in politics and steamship
agent, died at his home in Ventnor
City on Thursday night after a short
Illness from pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Berlin, Cam
den County, March II, 1858. At the
completion of his student days in a
boarding school, he entered the en-
ployment of the West Jersey Press as
a -typeesetter, later following the
trade of printer in Philadelphia. In
1884 he came to Atlantic City and
four years later, with former Comp
troller A. NJ. Heston, purchased from
A. L. English the Atlantic City Re
view, the resorts first newspaper. A
few years later he became the sole
owner and continued in his control
until August, 1910, when he sold out
to the Seashore Publishing Co.
He served for thirteen years as
clerk of the Committee on Labor in
Congress and was an authority on the
labor question. In 1890 he established
the Shreve Steamship Agency, to
which he gave most of his time after
retiring actively from the newspaper
business.
During the late war Mr.. Shreve was
assistant TO Fuel Administrator Wal
ter J. Buzby and was prominent in
the affairs of the Red Cross until he
became i'll. He was secretary of the
Home Service Section of the Atlantic
City chapter, devoting himself partic-
ularly to the welfare of the ex-serviee
men.
> He married Elizabeth Rogers, of
Burlington, n. j., two years before
coming to Atlantic City. A son, Geo.
Rogers Shreve, died in infancy. Mrs
Shreve passed away in 1912. One
daughter. Kathleen Glover Shreve,
survives him.
The funeral services will be held
IN Monday at the st. James Episcopal
Church, North Carolina and Pacific
aypnuoc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
mckEEN-MARTiN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Martin, of
347 Linden avenue, the mar
rage of their daughter, Helen Mae.
to Mr.. Charles Earl MeKeen, of At
lantic City. The ceremony took place
February IA, at Elkton, Maryland. The
couple are living at present at the
home of McKeen's parents, in the
Drexel Apartments, Atlantic City. Miss
Martin has been employed as a stem
ographer in a real estate Office here.
She is well known among the younger
set, as also is the bridegroom. and
they are receiving the congratulations
of their host of friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
COUNTY COLLECTOR JOHNSON
REcUPERATiNG IN FLORIDA

Enoch L. Johnson. ill since last
September, is now at Miami, Florida,
for the benefit of his health. He left
Atlantic City last Wednesday after
having been granted a two months
vacation, with pay, by the Board of
Freeholders. At his request, Assist
ant County Collector Franklin E.
Smith was named as Acting Collector
while the principal is away from the
office. Mr.. Johnson's physician x
presses great hope that the Florida
climate will be of great benefit to his
patient.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
MISS sTEELmAN HOSTESS.

Miss Kathryn Steelman entertained
a number of her young friends al =
valentine party Wednesday evening
Games and music with dancing
helped to pass away the evening. after
which the guests gathered in the din
ing room where refreshments were
served.
Those present were Miss Sarah Nei-
son. Miss Phyllis Dutton, Miss Nerna
Frambes. Miss Dorothy GlendenninE.
Robert Eccles, Robert Green, Edward
Dutten. Calvin Bowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bowen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
BIBLE A

The Annual Banquet of the Endicott
and Althea Bible Glasses of st. Johns
Methodist Protestant Church will be
held on Thursday evening. Feb. 22nd.
The banquet will be served at $50. A
splendid program of entertainment is
being prepared, to be given after the
supper. No formal invitations will be
sent out, but every member of both
classes is urged to try to be present
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
BAPTIsTs ENTERTAINED.

At the parsonage of the First Bap-
fist Church. on Monday afternoon,
Mrs. j.. L. Keith Macleod entertained
the members of the Foreign Mission
airy Society. A letter was read by the
secretary, Mrs. Lewis Smith, telling
of the results achieved from mission
work. This meeting was the last of
the mission year.
Those present included Mrs. Frank
Body and Baby Skinner. who were
taken in as new members, and Mrs.
]. L. Keith Macleod, Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Err
nest Harvey, Mrs. E. Warmer, Mrs.
Samuel Lippincott. Mrs. milford
Sharp, Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs.
George Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
CLASS IN STORY TELLING.

Mrs. Margaret Huff, of Germantown,
Pa, started a class of story telling
for teachers in the high school here
Wednesday afternoon. She will con
duct classes every Wednesday after
noon in the high school, when any
member of the teaching staff of any of
the county schools will be privileged
tn attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Nina Muller on the occasion of her
fifth birthday anniversary on st. Val.
entine's Day, at her home in North
field. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ingalls,, Mr.. Thomas
Lands, L. w. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Muller. Miss Margaret Hig-
gins, Master John Keller. Miss Phyllis
Keller, Miss Marie Smith and Miss
Mary Muller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
TAXPAYERS ASSISTED.

Many people availed themselves of
the assistance of Deputy Revenue
Collector Willis on Thursday when
he sat at the First National Bank and
Friday. when he was at the Pleasant
vile Trust Company to help in filling
out the required forms to be returned
not later han March 18th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
SEWING CIRCLE.

Miss Dorothy Gordon entertained
her sewing circle last week. The af'
ternoon was spent in sewing and mus
ic, and a dainty repast was served.
Present were Miss Elizabeth Hallam4
Miss Elsie Lloyd, Miss Lillian Somers,
Miss Estella Shaw, Miss Frances Cor
don, Miss Pearl Shaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Circle C. of Ladies' Aid will give a
reception and entertainment in the
Presbyterian Church on the night oil
February %. at 5 o'clock. Admission
so cents. Receipts for Manse mort
gage fund.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
UNION LODGE, NO. 21S,
ODD FELLOWS. ATTENTION!

Thursday night. Feb. p, at u reg
regular meeting in Jr. o. q. A. NJ. Hall
there will be big doings, and don't
forget the entertainment committee
win be on the job with eats. Come
out and bring a brother with you
adv) Committee
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
Class Standing Boys.
PRESBYTERIAN SESSION.

At the last meeting of the Session
of the Presbyterian Church, it was
decided to meet the second Tuesday
of every month to receive members,
and transact business, and pray for
the future welfare of the Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
ZANE is HOME.

Robert Zane, member of the Board
of Education. is again at his home,
Lack Place and Main street. He re
Gently underwent an operation in the
Atlantic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
MSS scAAlsLE coNvALEsclNs

Miss Cora Schaible. County Helping
Teacher. is conyalesning from a severe
attack OF grip. at the home OF her sis
ter at Shiloh. She hopes soon TO p
able to her duties
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
CLASS LEAGUE BASKETBALL

In the Glass League games, the
Sophomores defeated the Freshmen,
23-19. The Juniors kept up their
winning streak by defeating the SEN
iors IL. Both games were hard
fought.
Class Standing (Boys).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB

The next meeting win be held in
the clubhouse on Saturday evening,
February 18th. A jolly time awaits
you Come. get your share.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
EN- LA MANSION EJECUTIvA.

& En- la maiiana de hoy microbes Sc
encontraba Ell la Mansion Ejeeutiva
Ell senior Lewis, ex jefe de ipfornia-
ci6n, quien Sc ha dicho, yiene ocupar
el puesto que con motive de la renun-
cia del actual jefe senior Harding, hay
vacante.
Ell sefior Lewis sostuvo con ell Hon.
.Gobernador Towner, una conferencia.
POGO mas menos de treinta minutes,
=. aunque NADIA que Sc refiriera a su
future nombramiento, manifesto, Sc si-
que insinuando, como que sera nom,
brado de un momento otro el susti-
tuto del saliente.
POGO despues de la salida del sefior
Lewis, entr0 a conferenciar con el Co
bernador, el Comisionado de Puerto
Rico en- Washington, sefior Felix Cor
dOya Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
"P. del S. 115
Abril 4, 1928.

Para declarar carretera insular ell ca
mino que partiendo de la carretera
numero 2, kilometro 219, hectome-
tro 6, va empalmar con LAY carre-
ra de Guanica a Yauco, y para asig-
mar fondos necesarios para la obra.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1.-Por la presente sc de-
clara carretera insular ell camino que
partiendo del kil6metro PIG, hectome-
tro 6, en- la carretera numero 2, cruza
los barrios de Susua y Arenas, de Sa-
bana Grande y Guanica, respectiva-
mente, Y empalma con la carretera de
Guanica Yauco.
Seccion 2.-De los fondos en- Teso-
reria, que no esten destinados para
otras atenciones, Sc asigna la suma
de veinte mil d6lares, la parte que
de ellos fuere necesario, para estudios
y construction de dicha carretera, en-
una distancia aproximada de cuatro
Kilometres. cf s& 4fsa l5
g. .Seccion 3.-El Comisionado del In
terror queda encargado de dar cum
plimiento a esta ley.
Estan a, informes de Comites para
ser discutidos oportunamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
"P. del S. 11s
Abrfl 4, 1928.


Asignando cantidad para la construc-
cion de un edificio escolar en- ell pue-
bio de Guayanilla.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1.-Por la presente Sc asig-
ma la suma de, veinte Y cinco mil do
lares de los fondos en- Tesorerfa no
destinados para otras atenciones, pa
'ra la construction de un edificio esco-
lar, de doce salones, en- ell pueblo de
Guayanilla.
Seccion 2.-El municipio de Guaya-
nilla contribuira con la suma de VEIN
tie Y cinco mil dolares para dicha obra
escolar, que sera de concrete armada.
Seccion 3.-Una vez aprobada y en-
vigor esta Ley, ell Municipio de Qua
vanilla pondra disposicitn del Teso-
rero Insular la suna indieadaS Gle, vein-
te y cinco mil dolares.
Seccion 4.-El Comisionado del In
terror queda per esta Ley encargado
de su cumpliniento. l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
EN- Ell SENADO
PUERTO RICO
(Continuacion de la 1ra.l

tiz, Fernos, L6pez-Nussa y Ruiz Soler.
Sc cree que hoy Sc resolrerd.
FL doctor ern6s conferencia con ell
doctor Munoz Dfaz, que bromea con los
petiadistas.
Hecha la moci0n de que Sc suspen-
da la session para ell microbes las
3, llega al salon el senador Iglesias y
pide que en- Ia pr6xima Sc traiga a
debate ell Bill No. f. sobre Absentis-
mo, g. esta 'sobre la mesa y asf sc acuer-
da despues de breyes palabras del
Senador Cuevas Zequeira, que estd en-
turno de rectificaciones.
El doctor Fern6s Sc muestra reser-
vado Y una pregunta nuestra de
qui6n serfa el sub Comisjonado, Sc RE
Y dice que es una manera de saber 81
Gl es candidate.
Hace mucho calor Y Sc retiran a co
mites la mayor parte de los senado-
res de la mayorfa, pues nj ell seflor
Torts Soto nj ell seiior Martinez Nadal
concurrieron.
I 4 Comisi6n los -siguientes Proyec-
tos
y p. del S. 159. Por los seiiores Ra-
mfrez V Castillo. Para declarar ca
rretera que une Juana Diaz con San
ia Isabel, y asignando fondos para la
cbra.
~ P. del S. 16O.-Pos los seiiores Cas-
tillo v Ramirez. Para ehmendar la
Ley No. 13 de - de mayo de 1910,
que su vez enmienda la secci6n IA.
de la ley titulada "Ley estableciendo
un Rcgistro de affidavits declaraciO-
nes ante notarios y otros funcionarios"
aprobada en- MARIO - de 1908.
\ Ultima hora Sc dijo que habfan
llegado las designaciones dc Mater
Girona para Ia secci6n Ia. de la Cor
te dc San Juan y E. Urrutia para la
"a. secci6n.