davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-08
c. & 0. IS INCLUDED
IN BIG RAIL MERGER
Nickel Plate Consolidation
Has Reached Definite
Working Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

jy Ihe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August S.-Formation
of new Nickel Plate company, in
which the Van Sweringen interests
of Cleveland will consolidate the Erie,
Pere Marquette, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Hooking Valley railroads with
their present Nickel Plate" system,
has been agreed upon in a series of
conferences between the Cleveland
railroad magnates and bankers for
the various roads, according to an
unofficial report in Wall street. The
main features of the merger plan as
outlined were given credente by in
terests closely identified with the
roads involved.
Control of the companies to be
drawn into the mammoth nickel
Plate" system, according to the re-
port, will be acquired through an ex-
change of stock and leases of physical
properties. Terms of the exchange of
shares have been accepted by the
larger stockholders of each road, and
after approval by the various boards
of directors the Van Sweringens will
make an offer to stockholders later
this month
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission e
JSS~P Bldg, 9th &FN,W.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Plans for Exchanging stock.

Present plans call for the division
of the new companys capital struc-
ture into two classes of stocks, cumu-
lative preferred and common, both to
pay dividends of per cent.
General terms have been outlined
for an exchange of shares. Under
this program it is understood that
holders of Erie first and second pre-
ferred stocks will receive so per cent
OF their holdings in preferred stock
of the new company. Common stock
holders will receive 40 per cent in
new common shares.
The exchange basis for Pere Mar
quette stockholders has been fixed at
80 per cent for the preferred shares
and 85 per cent for the common. Pere
Marquette prior preferred will be ex-
changed on a share-for- share basis
into New preferred. thereby gaining
1 per cent in dividends.
Basis for c. & o. Holdings.
Holders of Chesapeake and Ohio
~ per cent preferred will receive
l15 per cent in new per cent pre-
ferred, giving them a return of $50
per cent, against an existing Limit
of $50 per cent. This roads common
stock will be exchanged on the basis
OF 90 per cent in new preferred and
similar percentage of new common.
increasing the net return of holders
from per cent to $50 per cent
The return on Hooking Valley COM
mon shares, 80 per cent of which are
held by Chesapeake and Ohio. will be
increased from to per cent by
exchanging them for equal amounts
OF new common and preferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

Because of my high esteem for the
author of an article appearing in to-
days issue of the independent Report
err, | hesitate to heed seeming. call
of duty, by replying to his letter OF
splendid diction. But, to allow eth
er an erroneous application of our
tariff laws, or false impression of
our foreign policy to go forward to
the voters, at a time when they are
called upon to decide these questions,
would be violation of party fidelity.
According to DR.. Williams, our tar
if rates were apportioned on basis
of favoritism. and by way of example,
he compares the eighteen per cent ad
valorem duty on high grade wool.
from which is made the finer quality
of cloth. with the one hundred ninety
one percent on common wool which
goes into the lower priced fabrics
Instead of a fancied preference for
any favored group of citizens, the il
Illustration plainly and fairly reflects
the true principles of tariff for pro-
lection.
Which, concisely expressed, means.
except for revenue purposes, tariff
equal to the difference in wages be-
tween this and foreign nations on
everything that can be produced in
this country.
Since the high grade wool OF Aus
tralia cannot be obtained here, and
as its importation does not compete
with our sheep owners, it should. rev
enue considered be admitted at the
lowest possible rate. And, in no way,
does this SAVIOR of class legislation
any more than the levying of low
rate on sugar, a commodity used by
all classes.
AS producers of common grades of
wool we become competitors OF
countries whose climatic conditions
give them decided advantages by the
way OF two feeces per year and, the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

fifteen years of age employed in gain
full occupations from forty-eight to
sixty hours d week
Can any government or system of
society be said to have reached any
thing like its possibilities IN which
insanity steadily increases?
Can any governmental or system OF
society sit down contented when it's
product Is only four out OF ten men
fit for military service?
Can any government or system of
society feel other than chagrin and
disgrace when there Is one divorce
for every five marriages?
But why continue this enumeration?
There's an interminable list of simil-
ar questions that can be asked. Two
thousand years ago We were just
emerging from the tribal system. We
progressed to feudalism and bye-and-
bye that went out Of style and was
superseded by the present industrial
era Three distinct systems of So
ciety in two thousand years. Sup
pose l admit that the present system
might be the best one thus far won't
you have the grace to allow that its
superiority Is somewhat in question.
most In every case, met with scorn;
metaphorically. sometimes actually,
they have been stoned to death. Gar
rison, the apostle OF human liberty,
perhaps not more than ten years in
advance of his time. was dragged
through the streets OF Boston a rope
around his neck His statue is now
prominently displayed in that city.
I to- " or L
bion) was driven out of New Eng
land and finally murdered in Illi-
nois because he dared to tell the
truth about slavery. The towns and
cities where he once lived are now
history.
Seven rival cities contend for
Homer dead.
Through which the living
Homer.
Sorrowing. begged for
bread.
! Man. akin to the beast in. selfish
ness, still possesses heart alive With
kindly impulses. How can we, in
view of all we know about history,
speak unkindly-even impatiently, of
anyone. In our present day, who ad-
vocates change by peaceable and or
derby methods? How can we, sur
rounded by the facts of our own time,
compelled to daily witness its mani
fold injustice and it's weight of sor-
row, dare to assert as finality that
our present system is the best? Ii
we had the hardihood to go before
our fellows with such a plea, how
can we run the risk of appearing in
the next world for final judgment with
claim so monstrous to defend.
shall vote for LaFollette not be-
cause he's more than human. nor be
cause his platform or his personal
theories are perfection but because
they offer. as do neither of the old
parties, some hope of relief, some
promise for real progress
MOSES II. KNOX
Clyde H. Smith Is too intimately
known to our readers to require any
introduction. He has been a stu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

No doubt the things DR.. Williams
talked about. the tariff. the League of
Nations. etc. are important, but we
folks that are going to vote for La
Toilette are interested a whole lot
more in other matters. 1t don't
much matter whether we're in the
League or out of it, nor so very much
what kind of tariff schedules we have,
IL the social system. which has slow
ly dragged its broken down length
along for two thousand years, is to
continue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
Gard OF Thanks

/ wish to thank Somerset G.
and the Sunshine Society for the
shine baskets sent me during my
ness.
Mrs. Ralph R. Mill
Norridgewock, Me-, Oct. 80, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30


conditions or limitations which,
seem practical and which can NJ
sonably anticipated, will be agre1
by other interested nations
We view with favor the atteu
devise constitutional covenants
would look to the outlawing od
gressive war. But, the govern
is opposed to any international
or conference of questions which
Germ our own domestic affairs
humane, self-respecting poositior
merit the support of free thinking
Americans. 1t will receive tn
dorsement of those boys who prot
the womanhood of America AM
liberties of mankind.
CLYDE II. SMl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

dent and keen observer OF things po-
litical since a very early age. Per-
haps no one in Somerset County would
be better fitted to make the reply on
behalf Of the Republican party.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
to Republican rule aRd g2ntnueu nto ~ ~
the present a ag9 sa' -. whs md m
S., u ss:t Ss.!

system that destroyed competition
ana encouraged profteering. the
greatest political blunder of all ages.
The general business depression had
reached it's lowest depths in the
spring of 1921 and since that time
there has been a gradual recovery
which has now spread to agricultural
products.
The farmers business should be
put on sound basis by thorough
and scientific study, where it can
exist on an equality with other bust
nesses. This means intelligent or
ganization and the elimination of the
specializing middle man. Instead OF
the farmer receiving less than one
third of the money paid for his prod
uce, system bringing the consumer
and producer into closer relation
ship is the ultimate goal for lasting
agricultural prosperity.
The doctor alleges that the Repub-
lican party has broken faith with the
people concerning our administration
of foreign affairs. that four years
ago the party leaders assured the
voters that the election of Harding
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

was the best way into IN.
Nations" THAT the oo,. Leasj
vote ever taken on the sn Tuy POI
a large majority in favor ~ seI 50
of Nations" Vi a
Again we find a bright mi,s
vision misled and eonfnsaau u,
no stretch of Imagination u. LOT
said that Hardings cam, esa
fought in favor of League :, =
of the sort conceived at nj o' ~
championed by the Democ.nsssr a
during that contest. On ,s suc
ry, it was Wilson who ss te
issue and suffered defeat a "a
time the. only popular vote a. ~
istered on this question W. e'e'
overwhelmingly against il 'e
During the past eight vo.
country has expended moro te
teen billion dollars in cbari, slaa
lions and loans. We m,Ss
taken the attitude, that We s
pleted our obligation to En uaa
day the armistice was sipnad
true to the traditions of AM;
the object of that great cors,11
not for a military victory. ins,s']
maintenance of human nv
re-establishment of ORDERLY
ments and preservation of civ;sj
itself in Europe.
The conscience of Americ, j
trusted to do its part in mai,,1
liberty for every man. in AMY
the rights of all nations TSa
of its founders were copsacrs,
these ideals.
The Republican party enid.I
Harding and Coolidge recopni,sJ
principle and have abstajnsS
joining the League of Natior,
it's entangling alliances. It's ~
ton of responsibility to o,Ss]
whom we have no interest WI
ing the present administrator
has been accomplished for ,
peacel than during the rroc)
years and as an outstanding az,
of this fact We have the treat.
/ shifting from that historic 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

elimination of housing expense fof
their focks. making a protective tar
ifg ;mnerative. without which, the In
dustrv would again disappear. as 1t
ala under the Cleveland administra-
tion of free trade, when wool sold at
eight cents per pound and sheep were
slaughtered by millions.
The advantages of tarin are not
limited to wool or other raw mater
ials It's benefits reach out to every
industry and worker OF our land.
without il American industry cannot
prosper; American wages cannot De
maintained. the American standard OF
living perpetuated.
Our greatest enterprise. the textile
business. would be destroyed in a
NIGHT time by removing the duty on
manufactured goods, all because this
same merchandise could be made In
foreign countries for one half its pres
ent cost.
While it is obviously true that UNI
der a free trade system, many neces-
stiles. as indicated by DR.. Williams,
could be purchased at reduced prices,
bur. with the "other fellow produc-
ing and manufacturing everything for
Us. our wage earners, out of employ
ment. where would the money come
from with which to buy at any price
Under Just such conditions in the day
and memory of Dr. Williams, Coxey' s
army of idle men and women marched
to Washington.
In the article referred to. appears
this statement, THE depreciation In
value, of farm products from the clos
ing year of the second Wilson ad-
ministration to the close of the first
year of the Harding Coolidge admins
tration was s39S6,S63."
If the doctor had been little more
thoughtful and presented similar
comparison during the last two years
of the Wilson regime he would have
saved me the necessity of calling at
tention to the fact that this great
and lamentable decline began previous
TO Republican rule and continued into
.l..a =, tnA,-o ttAS, ipI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

Clyde H. Smith Is too intimately
known to our readers to require any
introduction He has been stu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

They are the finest Hudson and Essex cars ever built
Such price reductions are possible because they
the largest selling 6-cylnder closed in the world
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

Moses H. Knox, who advocates the
election of LaFollette, was born in
New Brunswick and came to this
country at the age of seventeen. For
fourteen years he was employed by
the Maine Telephone Company. He
rs now an employee of the Great
Northern Paper Companp in Madison.
He has been interested in labor and
union principles for many years, a
union member since 1919. He at
tended the first farm labor conven-
ton held In Chicago and was on the
first platform committee of that as
sembly He Is now president of the
Sulphite Union and the secretary OF
the Central Labor Union OF Madison.
FROM A PROGRESSIVE STAND
POINT
Moses II. Knox of Arson Comments
on the DR.. Williams Letter as fol-
lows:
To the Independent-Repo
have read the manuscript sent
me, written by DR.. J. Leon Williams
of New York. Am glad enough To
reply. There is a world OF things
I'd like to say but ! don't know just
how to do IL. have talked enough
In my day and listened to lots OF
conversation by others. Was never
very much on writing-letters or any
thing else.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
UN CABLEGRANTA DE CENSURA
AL GENERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA

Aver le fu6 trasmitido al general
Primo de Rivera Ell siguiente cable
grama:
San Juan, febrero %, 1924.
Presidente Directorio Militar,
Madiid.
Su actitud absurda cerrando escue-
las, clausurando Ateneo y desterrando
Unamuno, deshonra Espafia ante Ell
I1undo.
Francisco Cerdeira, Manuel Baquero,
Manuel Rodriguez y Toribio Grovas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
La reCiente decision del
Tribunal Supreme afeCta
al $50 de nueStra pObIa-
Ci6nq. viyedeI SalariO-de-
Claran los IidereS ObrerOS
''Dicho faIIO afeCta, tambi6n, Ia
SaIud del pueblo en- general
pOr razOneS varias"

Con ell prop6sitc de saber hasta don
de afecta nuestras classes trabajado-
ras la reciente decision del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico, declarando
anticonstitucional la Ley del salario
minimo, ur reporter nuestro Sc entire
vist6 aver con algunos lideres obreros
de esta ciudad y particularmente con
varios de ellos afiliados la Federation
Libre, logrando obtener sus impresio-
mes sobre tan importante materia.
"Conociamos La decision dada sobre
csa misma materia, nos dijo uno de
ellos, por la Corte Suprema de los EE.
UU., pero tambi6n tenemos conoci-
miento que tanto Ell movimiento obre-
70 americana como los partidos avan-
zados, v los hombres nberales de la ma
ci6n, la calificaron como la decision
mas 'reaccionaria' dada por dicho
tribunal.
''Nuestra Corte Suprema, de acter-
do con la jurisprudencia establecida en-
Washington, afiadi6, ha decidido en-
contra de su anterior decision, anulan-
do nuestra ley de salario mfnimo. Su
decision afecta a mas de IL mil mule
res que Sc emplean en- las industrias
del pals, que aun existiendo la Ley,
las organizaciones obreras, y ell De-
partamento del Trabajo han tenido
que acudir frecuentemente las Cor
tes de Justicia para compelir los pa
trones al cumplimiento de la misma.
''En estos ultimos tiempos agreg6
los mas altos tribunales han declara-
do anticonstitucional las dos leyes mas
importantes que han sido aprobadas
(Continta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
EN- La PFTI0ON De CfRTlORARI CONSTAN ALICIA
CLONES QUE De SER 0ERTAS, Los INTERESTS NUM-
0PALES HAN SDO AFFCTADOS EN- GRANDES
SUMAS DE DINFRO
De los doCumentos que Sc nsertdn Sc desprende Que eo
requisites del COntatO original Sc han deado de cump en-
pejullO de Ia gafantia de COasEtencia que neccsta
Ia tubend del auIedHdO

En- la tarde de aver, y ante Ell Tri-
bunal de Distrito de esta ciudad, Sec
ci6n primera, fu6 radicadk una Pc
tici6n de Certiorari contra la Adm1-
nistracion Municipal de esta capital.
Figuran como demandantes en- ell
case los Sres. Rafael Porras y Nicasio
Cuijano, vecinos y propietarios de es-
ia capital y miembros de la Fratern1-
dad Unionista, y es la demandada ell
Concejo de Administration Municipal,
compuesto por don Rafael Diez de An
dino, como Comisionado de Servicio
Publico, Policia Prisiones. Don Re-
galado Benftez, como Comisionado de
Hacienda; Don Francisco Marquez, CO.
mo Comisionado de Obras Publicas;
Don Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, como Co
misionado de instruction y don Victor
Gutierrez Ortiz, como Comisionado de
Benefcencia
Los peticionarios alegan en- la de-
nlanda presentada aues por el referido
Concejo de Administration Sc proced1o
hacer una amp1iacion de Contrato con
ell Sr. Don Enrique Vidal Sanchez para
ell transporte de la tuberia para el nue.
vo acueducto desde el Parque Mufoz
Rivera hasta Ell sitio en- que ha de ser
instalada defnitivamente.
De la lectura de Ia peticion de Ger
tiorari. Y cuyo texto no publicamos in
tegramente por ser demasiado extenso,
Sc desprenden los siguientes hechos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
fl Attorney General, Mr.. Goats, dijO aver
a I'm reporter nuestrO que no COntestafla
Ia Carta dirigidaIe pOr los sOCiaIistas
la ACTlTUDEDl ALTO fUNCIO-
MARIO Sc DfBE A QUE DICAA
CARTA Sc DIO A La PUBLICIDAD
ANTES DE FL CONOCERLA

Como saben nuestros lectores por ha-
berla publicado en- nuestro numero de
aver, la direction del Partido Socia-
hsta dirigi6 una carta al Hon. ''Ator-
ney General de P. B., Mr.. H. p.
Goats, hoy Gobernador interino, solicit
tando en- nombre de dicha colectividad,
deciarara ofcialmente 81 era cierto o
no que dicho funcionario pensaba ejer-
citar su prerrogativa legal en- el SEN
tido de que no Sc nombrasen elementos
socialists para cargos judiciales dem
tro de la Magistratura Insular. En- La
carta, tambien Sc hacia ccnstar que en-
case de una Affirmative por parte del
Attorney, Sc diera los socialistas
una oportunidad para ser oidos, va que
(Csntinna en- Ii pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29

Que Don Enrique Vidal Sanchez OBJ
tuvo bajo ciertas condolences la buena
pro para Ell suministro de Ia tuberia
para el nuevo acueducto en- Proyecto;
que, Ell Sr. Vidal Sanchez con tai mott.
vo firm6 un contrato con las autori-
dades municipalcs, comprometiendose,
entire otras cosas traer la tuberfa v.
entregarla en- Ell ParQue Muiioz Rivera,
en- donde, y en- presencia de, los inge-
nieros municipales seria sometida Ia
prueba hidrostatica. a la prueba del
martillo y a una operaci6n de descar-
ga, todo este conducente que las au-
toridades y Ell pueblo Sc cercioraran
plenamente de que la tuberia suminis-
trada era de las condolences requeridas
en- Ell contrato y que Ell Municipio re-
cibiria de la misma ur servicio conve-
niente y adecuado; que el Sr. vidaI
Sanchez cunpli6 "a parte. de su con-
trato referente la adquirisi6n de IA
tuberfa " a-su entrega en- Ell Parque
Munoz Rivera; que una vez ALI y por
recommendation del Ingeniero Sr. Font,
quien alega que La prueba hidrostati-
ca Sc llev6 cabo e1f .Belgica en- pre-
sencia del sr. Marquee, y por reco-
mendaci6n del sr. Diez de Andino,
quien alega que esta prueba interrum-
pira las obras del Parque de Munoz
(Continila en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
FL cOrOnd del RegiimieatO De P. R., ST.
Ross, en- Una reunion de IOsspfidaIes de
rlanifest6q. es esprObdbIe q. duran
te. el ailO en- curse Sc pOnga en- mOyiIi-
zad6n a nuestfas trOpas, con h objeto de
que obtengan praCtca para eudquief
Case de / enlergenCla
H comandanle Piatt habIara
prOntO aCerca de Ia Organi1a-
Ci6n de las upidadeS territorial
les y Ia relaGi6n que existe en-
ire Puerto Rico y eI plaa ge-
neral prOyeGtadO

"Cuando una ela de guerra AFRO
la nuestro pals, existen en- esas
ocasiones horas de. trabajo intense,
durante las cuales hay que poner to-
da la inteligencia ell esfuerzo de
los ofciales de la armada Y la re-
serva. La movilizaci6n tiene que ser
instantanea, Y Ia lnovilizacion de las
tropas es un trabajo complicado Y
arduo. Para poder darnos cuenta Y
familiarizarnos con los processes que
hay que poner en- practica en- ITEM
pos de guerra, es probable que du-
rante ell afio. de 1924, Sc ponga en-
movilizacion a nuestras tropas, con
ell objeto de que obtengan practica
para cualquier case de emergencia.
Este sera un esfuerzo al que lie fall
tara la nota aterradora de la reali-
dad, pero sera, sin duda alguna, un
ejercicio que requiere una prepara-
cion buena Y cuidadosa por parte de
todos Y cada uno.s Ell Coronel Ten
ney Ross, principal orador de la no.
che, en- lar renAlSn lisvaba a ~cabo
por la Association de los Oficiales de
la Reserva, continue su peroraci6n
exponiendo con gran interes y va
luable information la forma en- que
debia llevarse a efecto ell ensayo pro-
yectado, para demostrar la efcien-
cia militar americana, y conserve
(Continna en- Ia pagina 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
Los nienbrW tOdOs del COngjO de Administration de
esta capital han Sdo Ievade los Trbulaes porque,
Sgdn Sc aega, han fifmado I'm MntratO inefUaz y
nuIO perjudiCandO grandemante oIantOsOs ntprpps
''YO tengO Ia firale conviction
nos dijO aver eI senadOr zequei-
ra a 81 regresO del NOrte-q. TO-
dos lOSprOyeCtOS presentadOS Sc
ran infOrmadOs fayOrabIemente
pOr los COmit6s que los estudian" !"

Nos expiC6 eI distiDgnidO rliembrO de Ia
CODiSi6n Legislative los motives de ha-
berSe fijadO Ia election del GObernadOr
para el 1928 Y nos haCe dedaraGOnes
impGrtantes dCerCa de las aCtuaCiOnes
tOdaS de Ia COmiSi6n y del GiteriO que
prevaIeCe en- Washington en- favor
de OtOrgarnOs Ia rpfOrma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
RFLACION COMPLFTA De Los Ex-
CURSIONISTAS De HOUSTON, TE-
XAS, QUE lLEGARAN AQUI I'll A De.
MARzOEN FL YApOR LAFAYETTE
Entire ellos Uienen muchos ban
queros y comerciantes, funciO-
ndrios ptiblicos, obogados
y periodist0s

A continuation damos la hsta de
los turistas que procedentes de Hous-
ton, Texas, llegaran aqui Ell dia 4 de
MARIO. Para festejarles Sc ha nombra-
do un comit6, compuesto por los ban
queros, sehores Biscombe, Clark Y l..
Venegas.
Tambien so ha sugerido al Alcalde
de San Juan que nombre una comisi6n
pare que en- nombre de la ciudad de
Ia bienverida los viajcros, entire los
cuales estan los alcaldes de Houston y
Bryan.
Entire estos oxcursionistas vienen,
segln nuestros informes, muchos BAN
queros y comerciantes, funcionarios
publicos, abogados, periodistas, etc.
He aqui la relaci6n completa de los
viajeros del Lafayette.
H. A. Halverton, city Commissioner,
Houston. Texas,
N. D. Naman. Real Estate, Houston,
Texas.
R. w. Wier, Pres. Harris Lipsitz
Lbr. Co.. Dallas, Texas.
r. S. Sterling, Chairman Biard, Hum
BILE Oil and Ref. Co. Houston, Texas.
Mrs. f. 5, Sterling, Miss Mildred Ster.
ling, Miss Ruth Sterling.
Glover Johns, Ford Tealer, Corpus
Christi, Texas. Mrs Glover Johns.
(Contintla en- la pagina %