davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
V|ND|CT|VE POLICY TOWARD CONNECTS |S HOTLY ASSA|LED
Mobile Pastor Brands System As Slavery At Service At-
 tended By 1,50O

MOBILE, Ala, July 16.-(Special Leased re.)-Alabamas system of handling convicts was attacked in a sermon Sunday night by Rev. Gard ner c. Tucker, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, at the union open air services in Bienville square. The minister's remarks were made to a crowd estimated at 1,500. The sub 1ect advertised prior to the service was Prisons in Alabama
 Eliminating from the discussion the condition of state prisons, pr. Tucker said his criticism was against the system which is in vogue in Ala bama, characterizing 1t as dis grace. The ideal law, Dr. Tucker said, seeks to educate and uplift the criminal who has fallen as a re- suit of weakness or temptation. He deplored the adoption of a punitive or vindictive policy toward the con victs. The latter policy takes the position of being an instrument of depression, rather than elevation, he said.
 Branding the present system as slavery. Dr. Tucker added that the people of Alabama are waking up to the shame and disgrace of the sys- tenn and viii demand it's complete abolition. Leasing of convicts' to mines and other concerns, which make profits from their labors, was deplored by the minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
ALABAM|AM NAM ]
 HAITI r A R M | N | CHIEF BY HARDING
George Freeman Of Cherokee Has Been Consulted By
 Many Nations
GADSDEN BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD !

News was received here Monday that pr. George Freeman, Cerokee county boy; and a graduate of AI- burn, had been appointed chief of agriculture of Haiti by President Harding. He Is now in Siam, es
 tablishing an agricultural station for the French government. He has been professor in the agricultural colleges of Kansas, Arizona and Texas. Before going to Texas. where he conducted cotton experiments that attracted worldwide attention, the British governmen employed him to create the great cotton experiment station at Cairo, Egypt. He was in that serv- ice three years. He has been con suited by nearly all of the great na- tions on their agricultural problems and is said to have started the Egyp- tian cotton growers on the road to success. pr. Freeman Is expected to leave for home about the first of September. He is brother of Thomas N. Freeman of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PARROT LOOKOUT, FORBOOTLEGGERS.
 OFFICERS REPORT.
Goat Also Does His Bit By Tramping Out Evidence
 Of Human Steps
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD NTnnf Darrr ox-u Ala VuIx IQ

They're using parrots for the vio- lation of the prohibition laws in "Laudanum Lane" at Girard now, ac- cording to returns to the state law enforcement department today. When agents of the department walked upon IS half pints of liquor cached in the lane, they found parrot standing on a fence post not far away. The parrot had been trained to say Look out, look out! Pour it out, pour it out" according to the officers. But own CTS of the liquor were not satisfied with the parrot as a warming signal, and a goat had been hitched to a post near the liquor and it's constant trampling of the grass had destroyed any evidence of human steps.
 John Canwynee was arrested on charge of violating the prohibition laws and carried to the Lee county. jail, the liquor being found on the line of Lee and Russell counties. Law enforcement officers held the goat as evidence. No charge can be placed against the parrot under state laws, but it Is possible 1t may have been in a conspiracy to violate the VolStead act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BREAKING OUT l
 l ALL OVER ARMS l
PimpIes Itched and Burned. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

|" had a breaking out of pimples all over my arms. They itched and when 1 rubbed them they burned very badly, My clothing aggravated the breaking out at night. and l could not rest. l began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was com pletely healed" (Signed) John Alfred, Roxton, Texas.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet. as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering and pertaining.
 Samples Free by Mail. Address: "cut;oura Labor | atoriss. Dept. H, Maiden 4e, Mas" Sold every | where Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 6oc Talcum 25c 8m$ Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO OPEN HOSPITAL
New Institution At Opp Expected To
 Be Ready By August h

OPP, Ala, July 1G.-(Special Leased Wire )--W. F. Williams of River
 Falls has leased the w. A. Woodham building on Railroad avenue and will turn it into a hospital. Preliminary arrangements have been made and as soon as the state board of health can inspect and approve the sanitary connections, the work of remodeling the building will begin. It Is eX- pected the Institution will be ready for operation by August 15. Local physicians who will be connected with the hospital are: DTS. E. C. Stewart, J. c. Mcleod and G. c. Nix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BLOCTON MAN DIES

John Milton, 25, of BIocton, died suddenly while in his automobile near Brookwood Sunday morning. There were three children in the car with him and he had just stopped the ma chine when death came. MT. Milton had just visited his mother -law, Mrs, S. D. Watts of Davis creek, and was on his way home when the end came. He is survived by his widow and two children. Funeral and burial took place at Blocton Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO DISCUSS LAWS
Retail Grocers And Butchers T
 Plan Outing At Meeting Tuesday

Plan Outing At Meeting Tuesday
 Measures pending in the legisla- ture affecting grocers and butchers will feature discussion at the meet ingof the Retail Grocers and Butch CTS association in the hamber of Commerce auditorium at o'clock Tuesday night, acording to B. c. Ap- person. secretary.
 Arrangements for the annual bar becue and outing will be discussed and plans for continuing the cam paign for new members outlined. Reports from the national associa- tion convention at St. Paul will be made by B. c. Apperson and o: T. Earle, in the absence of President Colvin, who has not returned from the west following the St. Paul con vention. J. M. parks, vice president, will nreSidn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

8 telegram received by Sheriff w. F. Kyle here. No details were gwen in the message, but it is believed the negro is the one wanted for the kill ing of Deputy Sheriff John Thrower at kellerman three years ago. A pie ture and description of the negro have been sent to Detroit, and if the man under arrest there is Identified as the one wanted an officer will De sent from here after him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
YERBY A. OXF FORD'
 OF HULL |S BURIED.
WelI-KnoWn Farmer And Merchant Dies After Year
 Of III Health
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
Tuscaloosa, Ala. July 16

The funeral of Yerby A. Oxford, 50 years old, who died Sunday at Hull near Tuscaloosa, was conducted at Big Sandy church Monday afternoon at , o'clock with Dr. l.. O.. Dawson officiating. Mir. Oxford was for many years a prominent planter and merchant in this county, but had been in declining health for the past F months. He Is survived by his widow and the following brothers and sisters Dr. William Oxford Quinton; Lal Oxford. Hull; Mrs Henry T, Burks, Mrs. John Davenport and Mrs. Fannie Mosely, all of Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
CoNTEsT BEING wAGED

An interesting fight Is being waged for the postmastership at Fell City with James M, Garrett, former circuit clerk of St. Clair for IS years, as a candidate and James l.. Rag land, another. prominent republican, and recently defeated candidate in this county, also an applicant. From all accounts the support of both ranges around 50-50 of the St. Clair republicans Bays Gather, incumbent, anpointed under the Wilson admins tration, whose time expires this month, is also seeking the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
SEEK HIGHWAY COMPLETION

Secretary Saywell has been in structed by the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce to get into communi- cation with the secretaries of the chambers of commerce between Sheffield and Birmingham relat tive to the completion of the highway from Muscle Shoals to the Magic City. All of the highway, with the exception of 30 miles, is said to be in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
To COMPLETE HIGHWAY

Contractors on the new Gadsoen- Birmingham highway are getting in readiness to begin work at Argo, the line between Jefferson and St. Clair, having just unloaded car of mules 10 be used in the work. The comple- tion of this highway means much to this section, providing an outlet on a pike of 22 miles to Gadsden ana 4 miles to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
NEW CHURCH PLANNED

Plans for the erection of a new S100,000 house of worship by the First Baptist church were discussed at large congregational meeting Monday night. Committees appointed to solicit funds for the purchase of a site a tWalnut and Fifth streets reported that they were making pro- gress. It Is believed that the new church will be under construction be- fore the year is out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
HORN BLOWING BANNED

Chief of Police Burke of Attalla issued a warning Monday that police will arrest any persons blowing the horn of an automobile parked on any street of that city The habit of driving up to a house and calling ones friends to the door by horn blowing must cease, authorities say. Police have been instructed to make arrests for every violation of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
DR SEARCY pRESIDES

pr. George Searcy Of the Kiwanis club had charge of the program of the entertainment at Rock Bluff school Saturday night when an edu- cational rally was participated in by about 200 members of the civic clubs. tion clubs and citizens. Boxes were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
MISSIONARY VISITS FATHER

Dr. Monroe Clark, missionary to Korea for the past 13 years, whc' is visiting his father Dr. w. C. Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Sheffield, delivered an illus trated lecture at the First Methodist church last night, all the other protestant denominations attending the lecture. pr. Clark has recently been appointed to provide religious literature to the people of Korea
 representing the Northern and South ern Presbyterians. the Northern and St uthern Methodists, and the Can adian and Australian Presbyterians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO HAVE SIDEWALKS

Opp is to have paved sidewalks in the near future. The agitation for paving was started some months ago by some of the progressive citizens Of Opp and the town council agreed to have the surveys made. The sur veyor is now on the job and ass soon as he completes his work the cement will be laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Local automobile dealers have an- nounced their intention of attending the annual convention of the auto mobile dealers in Mobile July 23. The party will go to Montgomery and take the special train from there to MObi1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
RAINS nENEFIT CROPS

Recent rains have benefited crops in this county. Cotton is making progress as is the boil weevil, there being a large number or them re ported. One farmer recently stated as high as five had been seen on one stalk. With the continued work of the pests, 50 per cent of normal crop is predicted in thise section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
$40,000 REAL ESTATE DEAL CONSUMMOTED
Property To Be Put In Shape For Residential Purposes
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREACl
 THE AGE-HERALD ]

The outstanding realty deal in the Muscle Shoals district during the past week was the purchase by Ralph M. Saliba of Birmingham of a 40-acre tract off the north end of the Commercial Heights property, owned by George E. Kiick of Shelf field, the consideration being ap- proximately s40,000 cash. The prep erty faces quarter of mile on the Wilson Dam highway. It is under stood that streets will be graded, sidewalks put down and other inn provements made to put the prop erty in the best possible shape for business and residential purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
NEGRO HELD IN DETROIT

Detroit police have under arrest a negro giving his name as Will Mack
 who is being held in connection with a killing said to have been committed in Tuscaloosa county, according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

Tuscaloosa county from August to Il. He will work in cooperation with Miss Isadora William and will visit six of the county poultry cen- ters. Mir Ivey will give demonstra- tions in the culling of flocks and other matters pertaining to the rais- ing of poultry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
ROOM IS PREDICTED

Judge J. L. Herring, prominent local banker, who has just returned from an automobile tour of the east and west, states that business men and bankers of New York look for continued prosperity and predict that business will begin to boom early in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
ATTENDING INSTITUTE

Rev. w. J. Morris, pastor of the Ashville Methodist church, is. attend ing a two weeks Sunday school ipsti- tute at Lake Junaluska, N. C., motor ing over with Rev. s. T. Slaton and family of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
MAsONS TO CONVENE

The Etowah County Masonic con- ference will be held at Cedar Bend. eight miles south of the city, next Wednesday and Thursday and 1t is expected that every lodge In the county will be represented. George Hall, master of the conference, will pr eside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
OUTINC Is PLANNED

The local Pilot club IS planning to go into camp next week at Herrin's $ Lake. beginning Thursday and last- ing through Sunday. Members are making preparations for the camp and expect a pleasant outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
COURT CONFINES

Circuit court convened at Pell City Monday with Judge Woodson J. Mar tin presiding and Solicitor M. c. SiVely asSistin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BABE IS BURIED

Chester Carl, liant son of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Wright, died at their home on Walnut street Sunday night, the victim of colitis. The funeral was held Monday morning with burial at Owens cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
CONNECTING REVIVAL

Rev. T. D. Thompson of Huntsville is holding a ten days meeting Tn the Ashville Christian church, preaching some interesting sermons to good crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
CHAITAIaUA INDoRsEn

The Sheffield Chamber of Com merce has given it's indorsement to chautauqua for Sheffield next spring. The chautauqua will be sponsored by the library association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
ALubama Waking 70 Shanae Demand or Ssen Say

auctioned off by Senator Charles West of Jefferson county. A large crowd was present and a good sum was raised for the benefit of the new school and it's equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
REVIVAL, IS NED

Baptists of Ashville have secured the services of Rev. w. R. Rigell or Gadsden to conduct reViVal TOT them to begin the Fifth Sunday. He is considered an able preacher, oc- cupying an important pastorate in his church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO PRESENT RECTAL

Tuesday evening at o'clock in Morgan hall, Prof Raymond Cox Of the university will present, his piano pupils in a recital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

2 Ice skating was introduced in Spain this year by means of an artificial
 ice rink. but was considered too to be popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
COMMUNITY MEET PLANNED

Curtistom will hold a community meeting next Saturday night for the purpose of organizing farm demon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

stration work to be conducted by c. F. Stapp and S. R. Roughly, demon stration agents. Plans for holding a community fair will also be dis cusSed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TO 7IsIT POITITny nAJsERS

John R. Ivey, new Alabama poultry specialist. will spend three days II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BOOKSEXAMINED
rops Of St. Clair County Show lm-
 Prnyement Since Rains

Proyement Since Rains
 ASHVILLE, Ala, July 16.-(Spe- cial) Judge Smith, former probate judge of Fayette county, but now one of the state examiners, is busy checking the books of St Clair of- ficialS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Ell ACT0 DEL
MARTES EN- LA
CATHEDRAL
Connotadas represen-
taciones cOncurren a
las honras funebres en-
memoria del que fuG
d. Abelardod de la Haba

Las honras ftinebres en- memorial V
sufragio del alma del que fue distin-
guido clement0 Gle esta sociedad senior
.Abelarlo de Ia Haha, que Sc llevaron
a efecto Ell la mailana del martes en-
Ia Iglcsia Catedral de San Juan. hasta
POGO desputs de mediodia, resultaron
brillantemente e0ncurridas Y respon-
diendo plausiblemente al prop6sito del
piadoso actO.
Concurrieron Monsehor Caruana,
Obispo cat6lico Ne Puerto Rico. ell Vi
carlo Rydo. rbros sTorrcs " el parro-
co Rvdo. Pbra. Ndell. con Otros sacer-
dotes que hieieroht 10 soficios de rli-
brica con todo el ceremonial,
En- la Presideasia S. |. ell Consul de
Espaha senor EfnSsto Freyre. Y los
presidentes de las Asociaciones Espa-
iiolas, Casa dc RspaAa. Auxilio Mitno
yG'asino Espa.s scnores Manuel Con,
z'ilez, Avelino Vicente Rafael Fa-
bian, con In distinSuida sefioFa viu-
tla de In Haba, seneritas Y j6renes la
Haba -Brunet.
Gran niimero de elementos de la CO.
lonia espaiiola de la ciudad v de Ia
sisla Y representations de la banca,
eomercio, pcltfca, profesiones v dis
tinguihas damas de esta sociedad, lie
naron la ampIia nave, rindiendo un
justo tribute al recuertlo del caballero
muerto Y de consideration afeeto a
sus deudos todos.
Ell TGmulo, con coronas Y circunda-
do de blandones era muy artstico Y fu6
colocado en- ell siti0 de eostumbre, frel-
te al altar Mayor, Y en- los bancos Ia
terales, a su frente, las presidencias y
sucesiyamente ell resto de Ia numerosa
concurrencia.
5Lo mayer parte Gle los presentes sa-
ludaran, reiterandole su pGsame, Ia
distinguish seilora viuda Y familiares,
expresandoles una vez mas el general
.sentir por el fallecimiento del ilustre
iextinto.
EI4 IMPARCIAL repite a Ia respe-
table fanilia de la Haba-Brunet ell mas
profundo testimonio de su condolen-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Ell SUICIDE De
HOY EN- MEDIC
de- LA BAHIA

Ricardo Gomera, de nacionalidad
espanola Y empleado durante muchos
amos en- la Companfa de Ferrocarriles
de Puerto Rico, esta manana, en- ell
viaje de las $50 de la lancha nlimero
5, de la Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste, de
San Juan Catano, al llegar frente
a una de las boyas en- medic de la
bahia, Sc dispar6 un tiro en- la boca
saliendo el proyectil por la region occi-
pitaI siendo su f1erida mortal de nece-
sidad y Sc cree lie cauz6 la muerte en-
ssegnidas Elspicida iha en- la crbferta,
.bhaeiai popa, " tcag6 acknowledgements
sial mar de dondet fue sacadoea los rpo-
, ,monentos ,conseryando elcadayer
ell revolver en- la Inano .sderechaaaoaAa
aaaiLaflancha regreso en- seguida asSan
Juan Y estan haciendoi ial correspon-
diente investigation judicial, habiendo
hecho el reconocimiento ell doctor ANA
deo.
Ell Juez Municipal seior Manzano
Avino, ell jefe Blanco y los policias
Santiago, Muriente y Dfaz, practica-
ron la information preliminar del su-
ceso.
Sc ha comentado que ell motive de
la desgraciada ocurrencia, es Ell
que la esposa de Gomera esta enfer-
ma de cuidado. Aver mismo habia
enviado un giro a uno de sus hijos
que estudia en- los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
FL SUCESO De
LA CORTE MPAL.
DE GUANICA.
La information II q, has
ta nosotros Hega nos
il il1ducea ID gts1, y Greer f, que, no
sehaptenidorespeto Sc al"
gunot' & a a4'1I;5l Ia Corte. Mpal.55

Pqr pQtiaias que nos ha nsido envia-
das legtie :tianica, mos aseguran que
ell mifercoles 23 del mes e ncurso, con
motive de haberse strasladado la Cor
te Municipal de Yauco al vecino pue-
bio de Guanica, presidida del juez
Francisco Otero, para celebrar la Sc
sion de la Corte ,sobre asuntos cri-
minales; Y cuanlb va Sc habfa comen-
zado la celebration de los juicios pen
dientes en- el salon de actOs de la Cor
te de Paz, en- ell precise momento que
Sc declaraba un receso; entro un jo-
ven de apellido Ramirez, Y encaran-
dose con el ex-juez de paz, senior Jo-
sc +. Lugo, agredi6 este EN- pleno
rostro
De acuerdo con los datos que fue
ron reeogidAas, Sc desprende que Ia
question Sc oiigino debido a cuestiones
personales habidas entire ambos en- an
teriores 6pocas V EN- otros sitios.
Hubo, desde luego, la consiguiente
alarma no faltando quien corriera y
gritara Ell confusion tai, que la poll
ella Sc vic obligada a tonlar acci6n
tlesenfundando sus rev6lveres. La Cor
te desde temprano estaba invadida por
testigos, aclsaGos, interesados y curio-
SOS, causa de los muchos casos pen
dientes de juicio
POGO tempo desphes de restablecer
el crden, el juez Otero conden6 RAJ
mfrez a sufrir 20 tlfas de carcel, pero
despu6s reconsidef6 la sentencia, e inn
puso 20 d0lares de multa, los cuales
fueron satisfechos, recobrando Ramf-
rez SUI libertast sin p6rdida dc tempo.
Este suceso ha motivado muchos v
mny serios concentrates, dado el escan-
dalo fenomenal que allf So produj0.
En- Yauco-y en- presencia tanibien del
mismo juez, seiior Otero, Sc promovi6
otro altereadp ALA por el mes lie agos-
to del afio proximo pasado, y hoy Sc
rrinora que aquel suceso tiene alguna
conexi6n con el que ha POGO Sc reali-
70 en- Gianica. Entonces la Corte es-
taba en- session, Y i'm tai Venero Cou-
ret, en- 81 mismo estrada acometi6 y
agredi0 con sus punos d Jose Merca-
do, suscitando otro soberbio escdnda-
10. Para esa yez, Sc asegura que no
tan solamcnte duedo impune el hecho,
sino, que no Sc castig6 al cesertor nj
la aggression
t. Dada csta information que d nues-
tras manos ha llegado nos abstene-
mos dc lacer colncntario alguno sobre
|el particular, esperanto desde luego,
que no Sc rcpitan hecllos Dc esta ma.
turaleza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
EN- Ell SENADO
De PUERTO RICO

En- la Session Ejecutiva de la tarde
de aver, Sc aprobo, su oposicion, ell 81
guiente informe del Comite de Nom
bramientos del Senado: -
San. Juan, P. R., mayo 90, 1923.
AL Senado:
Vuestra Comision de Nombramien-
tos ha recibido v considerable los NOM
bramientos .hechos por ell Gobernador
de Puerto Rico favor de los senores
Pedro Pagan Ruiz, Francisco Became
gra Respeto, Juan Velez, Silvestre
Fraticelli, Ramon Monies Gonzalez,
Luis Villaronga, Bartolome Fiaaier
Marcano, Jaime Janer Marquee, Sc
rafin Agostini, Cornelio Zayas, An
dres Bonilla, Ramon Nieves Mercado,
Juan G. Palmer, Fernando H. Usera,
Guillermo Moscoso, Federico Souf-
front, Miguel Gomez, Enrique Torre-
grosa, Emeterio Tan6n, Jose A. Var
gas, Enrique Figueroa y Gonzalo Dfaz,
~ tiene ell honor de proponer la con-
firmacion de los mismos para los si-
guientes cargos:
Pedro Pagan Ruiz, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Aguadilla.
Francisco Bocanegra Respeto, Mar
shall de la Corte Municipal de Aqua
dilla.
Juan Velez, Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Ciales.
Silvestre Fraticelli, Marshal de La
Corte Municipal de Yauco.
Ramon Montes Gonzalez, Secreta-
rio de la Corte Municipal de Ciales.
Luis Villaronga, Miembro de la jun
ia de Sindicos de la Biblioteca Carne-
gle.
1 Bartolome Flaquer Marcano, Secre-
stario de la Corte Municipal de Huma-
lcao.
\ Jaime Janer Marquee, Marshal de
Ela Corte Municipal de Humacao.
Seraffn Agostini, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Afiasco.s
Cornelio zayas, Juez de Paz de
lAguas Buenas.
Andres Bonilla, Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Aiiasco.
Ramon Nieyes Mercado, Secretario
tcontinda en- Ia 2da. pagina.)