davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
POST OFFICE ROBBED
BY TWO cRACKSMEN

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. Oct. /.
Police officials Of this city and
neighboring towns today were con.
Quoting an intensive search for two
young white men who cracked the
safe OF the local postoffice this
morning, and escaped with 5000 in
currency, a large batch Of money
order blanks and some stamps.
One Of the two bandits held up q
pair Of pedestrians in front Of the
postoffice while his partner chiseled
the lock from the postoffice safe
AFTER collecting their loot, they
disappeared in closed automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLS
FATHER WITH BULLETS

louisville, Pa, Oct 1.-shot
three times by his seventeen-year-
old son in their home at Port Car.
bon near here, August Dewitt a
plumber died at the Pottsville Hos
pital today. william Dewitt who
did the shooting is being held in
the county jail pending investiga.
ton.
The boy is alleged to have opened
fire when his father came home
intoxicated and made threats
against his wife and daughter.
Dewitt was one Of the best known
citizens of Port Carbon. He died
before District Attorney Paler could
get q statement from him.
William Is a student at the local
high school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
POLICE TO FACE
JURY IN POOLE
BEATING
Three Charged With Using
Brutal Third Degree to
Get Confession

With suspension from the Mont.
geometry county police force already
in effect, Lawrence Clagett. Oscar
F. Gather and Leroy Rodgers.
who are charged with having used
brutal rd-deRree methods In order
to obtain confession Of q statutory
crime from Littleton s. Poole. OF
Buck Lodge. Nd. will be brought
before the grand jury In Rockville
for indictment November 10.
The Montgomery county commits.
sioners decided to suspend the three
Officers yesterday after hearing q
statement of the charges submitted
by William i. Aud. chief of the
police force.
Littleton s. Poole Is in the Rock
vile jail, charged with a capital
offense against Irene Mellott, four
teen-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Mellott. Of Buck Lodge.
He charges that on the night Of
his arrest he was taken into the
basement of the courthouse at
Rockville and beaten across the
back with a rubber hose. Physi-
clans testified as to the extent Of
his injuries.
The commissioners will conduct
no further investigation into the
charges until after the grand jury
convenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
lnlogene Threatens
To Take 4 Punch
At Frank

LONDON, Oct. i Frank Tin
ney, the American cavemarl
comedian, may have the tables
turned upon him IL he doesn't
look out.
Tinney's friend, Imogene Wil-
son, dancer, who was seeing
friends off on the liner Column
bus, was quoted today as say
ing:
4 am going to London, punch
Franks nose, and then take the
next boat home"
Miss Wilson's outburst was be-
lieved to have been induced by
q certain aloofness on the part
Of the comedian. However, the
former Follies beauty is delay
ing her departure from London
and may not leave until Friday.
According to her original plan
she will 60 to Paris and then to
Italy to take part in Z moving
picture cast.
With friends, the fair limo
gene attended Tinney's opening
at the Metropoie Hotel last
night, but both Tinney and the
girl were cautious not to be seen
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
P0IN ITS D
I(NIA||B''S
WORK
Labor Chief Calls COP. Cam
didate An Actor Of the
2. 7. Barnum School,

Matthew Vol, vice president and
member Of the American. FEEDER
ation Of Labor political campaign
committee, has returned to Wash
lngton to participate in formula
tion Of further La Toilette cam
paign plans.
Today he lost no time in paying
his respects to General Charles G,
Dawes, whom he charged with
using the non-partisan Preparations
report for partisan campaign pur-
poses, while the members who con-
tributed the real thought and study
in making the plan now in oper-
alton in Europe are continuing
their work without pay or pub
Ncity.
Mr.. VOL pointed out that Owen
D. Young, one of The other two
members, is a Democrat, adding
that Mr.. Young is not making
campaign propaganda out of his
services, though his party might
use his work for that purpose,
just as the Republicans are using
the work of General Dawes.
Called "Barnum" Actor. !.
Charles Dawes is obviously the
aggressive member of the Republi.
can party ticket" Mr.. VOL said.
He has made a number Of public
appearances that proclaim him q
finished actor Of the school founded
by r. II. Barnum and Company.
THE first the great American
public knew of General Dawes was
when he took the spotlight before
the House Committee on Expendi-
lures In the War Department Sub
committee on Foreign Expendi-
tures) and with gloriousIy adequate
vocabulary voiced the spirit of pa
triotic American 'militarisrn' which
broOked no interference with the
policy of blood and iron with
which our war machine broke the
heir OF the Bisnarckian policies.
ut was a right noble exhibition
such as stirred the heart Of every
small boy and tickIed the fancy
Of the legislators Of the country
store.
Squash Center was all agog-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
POLICE CATCH ALLEGED
RUM TOTERS AFTER CHASE

Motorcycle Policeman Helm with
Policeman Howes in the side car,
sighted hquor-laden car at Rhode
Island avenue, near the District line
early today and chased 1t through
the northeast section of the city 10
Fourth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, where two colored men
emerged and tried to escape on foot
i Here, Howe's experience on the
police baseball team came IN good
stead, for the. officer was able to
catch both men, after a short chase.
William III. Allen, colored, 115t
Eighth street northwest, and Horace
w. Battle. colored, 951 Florida ave
nue. northwest, were arrested and
charged with illegal possession and
transportation. The car and twenty.
seven gallons OF liquor ara alleged
to have been taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
URGES LAUNDRY COURSE
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-Ad-
dressing the forty-first annual con.
vention of the Laundrymen's Ma
tional Association here Miss Roaa-
mond G. Cook, chairman of the
textile section Of the American
Home Economies Association. O4
New York, advocated that launder.
Ing be included in the public school
courses, that girls might learn
something OF the general make Of
garments.
Miss Cook said that a girl could
learn more about garment over
the washtub and ironing board than
she could otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

after the armistice there Is oppor-
tunity for real peace In Europe.
1.-THE two Americans who devel.
oped the plan are now giving ser.
vice without salary in the execution
Of the plan. Owen d. Young il
recognized as the responsible direc.
tor Of the work.
Meanwhile General Dawes, whose
name has been affixed to the plan
in the public press, is campaigning
for the Vice Presidency OF the United
States.
His speeches have been directed
chiefly against the Presidential can.
didate running on the independent
ticket, Robert M. La Folletet.
Again he appears in the role of
defender of American liberty-a de.
fender Of the existing political ma.
chine against the demands or wage
earners and the great mass Of our
citizenry for a clearer definition Of
human rights.
Right modestly did he recently
protest against exclusive credit for
the Dawes plan, for 'forsooth ii was
collective product Twas q mod.
est knightly protest made In the full
spotlight to do credit, to his gener-
GUS honesty.
Right nobly did this dynamic,
graduate of the school Of Barnu,,,
90 honor to its founder and stand
before his patron saint with ais
version Of a famous tribute. Bar
mum, we are hereg
Some Of II Democratic.
BY the way, Owen d. Young is
q Democrat, high in the councils OF
the national Democratic party.
4 believe it was the understand.
Ing that when the PREPARATIONS com.
mittee went abroad it was strictly
non-partisan in character.
Evidently General Dawes has had
change Of heart and the Repub-
hcan party has now found it con-
venient to turn the work OF this
committee into political propaganda.
If that be true. may not the
National Democratic party and its
candidates claim equal credit with
General Dawes for this work?
AS matter Of fact, may they
not claim more credit in the fact
that Owen D. Young is still at
work in Europe. while General
Dawes is out trying to corral the
political votes Of the American
people? Really. 1t is too bad that
a strictly non.partisan issue should
be treated 90 lightly by the Re-
publicans and be now perverted
into political propaganda"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
VOTERS.
FOR COMING
ELECTION
Officers Start Sessions It
Rockville Democratic
Women Map Campaign

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. This
officers Of registration for the va
rious election precincts Of Mont.
gomery county were In session
from 8 a. m. until p. m. yesterday
registering and transferring quail
fled voters.
Except in the lower part Of the
county, where there il always
much tpolitical activity, not much
interest was manifested. Next
Tuesday, however, when the reg
istrars sit for a similar purpose,
the politicians are expected 70 30
very much on the job and q busy
day is looked for.
The third annual luncheon 81 the
Women's Democratic Club OF Mont.
gomery county will be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel, washington,
the afternoon of Wednesday. o.
tober 20. Following the luncheon,
David G. Winebrenner, Democratic
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. and Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown
VIII speak and q musical program
will be rendered. The club, of
which Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, of
Chevy Chase, is chairman. has a
membership Of about 1000.
Sarah Duffin, an aged colored
resident, wandered from her home
early today and her body was dis
covered several hours later q short
distance from the house. ApopIexy
Is supposed to have caused death.
The county commissioners have
appointed George C. Windham, Of
Colesville, constable for the
county, and he has also been
named a deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Clay Plummer.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson, aged twen.
ty-two years, wife of Clark NichoI-
son, and daughter OF Ivan p. Mich.
olson, of Wheaton district, this
county, died in a Washington hos
pital, where she underwent an oper-
alton. She Is survived by her hus-
band and daughter. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
Humphreys Chapel here, the serv.
Ices being conducted by Reverend
8. J. Goode. pastor OF the Rock
vile Christian Church. Burial was
in the cemetery at OIney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
JUSTICE TAFT coNFERS
WITH FEDERAL JUDGES

The senior judges Of the nine
Federal circuit courts Of appeal met
with Chief Justice William Howard
Tart today to discuss ways and
means to clear up congested Fed
eral court dockets all over the
country.
Taft said the annual meeting was
devoted to hearing reports from
the nine judges to determine
whether special assignments Of
additional judges was necessary to
clear up the dockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
SAYS WORLD HOPE IN
GOD, NOT SOCIAL ISM

BERLIN. Oct. Tack to God
and away with Socialism and Radi-
calism" is the only policy that viii
save the world from chaos.
So declared Professor Sombart.
one Of the most famous professors
In Germany. in an address to the
sociological congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
8 ARE killed IN
P[NNSIL VAIVIA
ST 0R|V
Thousands Of Dollars Worth
Of Property Destroyed
h Gale

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. Nine
persons dead, hundreds Of homes
damaged. mines filled with water,
bridges washed away and thousands
Of dollars worth of property de.
stroyed was the toll OF the fierce
wind and rainstorm which swept
eastern Pennsylvania Tor forty
eight hours before spending its final
fury last night.
Six Of the victims were drowned,
one a woman. and three killed.
The fireman and brakeman on e
freight engine were killed at Girard
Manor, near Bloomsbury. when the
heavy rains Ioosed huge pile OF
earth and rocks on a mOuntainside
which slid down and partially buried
the engine and destroyed the track
for hundreds of yards.
The dead railroad men were
Edward Keller, brakeman, and w.
H. Linn, fireman, both Of Catawissa-
Two men were drowned at Mauch
Chunk when a retaining wall along
Mauch Chunk creek gave. way.
They were Henry Herman, contrac-
tor, and Louis Eickhoff. his assist
ant. William Collins was drowned
at Wilkes Barre when his motor
car plunged into a creek at Tunk-
hammock.
Lands Travis was electrocuted
at Wyoming near Wilkes Barre by
a live wire blown down by tho
storm. Mrs. Agnes Notosh was
drowned in a, little creek near her
home at Miners Mill, while her
Young son looked on. The other VIC
/ 4i,,,o 1ryaS.o dVoxuy1ad ~ Ioy.T11,v, 1aaav
Scranton, when a bridge gave way.
Mining operations in many parts
of SchuyIkilI Valley and around
Mahanoy City win be suspended
for several days because of water
L In the Nrnfnnn ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Mountain Streams at FIooiI.

ALBANY. MY, Oct. North.
ern New York and the Adirondack
region have been hit hard by flood
conditions, caused by the heavy
rains, according to reports received
at the weather bureau here today.
Virtually every river and noun
stream was at flood stage.
The State road at Wilmington
Notch. near Lake Placid, was re-
ported under four feet Of water.
river, four miles from Lake Placid,
were swept away.
The Ausable river, near Ausable
Forks, leaped its banks and flooded
the country in every direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Row To Work.

SCHENECTADY, N. r., Oct. L.
The Mohawk river, swollen four
feet by the hard rains of the last
forty hours, was a raging
torrent today. Employees in some
OF the General Electric Company's
shops were forced to take row.
boats to reach their work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Delaware River High.

BELvIDERE, N. j., Oct. 1.-The
Delaware river was fifteen feet
higher than normal at many points
today and was still rising, despite
cessation Of the heavy rainfall Of
the past two days. The river was
strewn with debris. lumber, tree
trunks and shattered small boats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Recalls Bank Loan.

After a period OF no public APP
pearances during which the Lori
mer bank loan quietly transpifed,
Mr.. Dawes again took the spot.
light.
'This time he was the modern
adaptation OF Paul Revere who
with intrepid resolution to rescue
American institutions carried q
flaming appeal to modern Minute
Men to do battle for the open
shop campaign of Wall Street,
the u. s. Steel Corporation, and
other redoubtable trusts.
Like a true knight Of the Mid
die Ages he gloried for Knighthood
in battle and scoffed at the rights
Of the serfs and the burghers.
A right noble figure did General
Dawes cut, urging his cohorts to
battle against the unions Of the
laborers.
'The next role in which General
Dawes appeared was chairman Of
the committee on balance Of the
German budget and sterilization Of
German money.
Again he took the spotlight.
As spokesman for the commission
he clearly and forcefully analysed
the situation. That work was well
done.
His confidence in the ability Of
the commission was well founded
two Of Americas ablest represen,
tatfves, members Of the Commission
were already at work upon essential
problems Henry M. Robinson and
Owen ID Young
Praises Robinson.
Henry M. Robinson, in addition
to distinguished service in the u. S.
Shipping Board. ably served with
Samuel Gompers on the Interna.
tiona1 Commission on Labor Legis-
lation which drifted for the Peace
Commission those sections Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
R4PS DAWES FOR TAKING CREDIT FOR PREPARATIONS Plan
Wales Thanks Union
For Honorary
Card

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
New York Newspaper Press
mems and Assistants Union
have received from the prince
Of Wales q letter acknowledging
his honorary membership. The
princes letter reads:
please convey to the fellow
members of your union my sim
cere thanks for the honor they
have done me in electing me an
honorary member. Il is an
honor which / much appreciate,
and / shall always value the
membership card which you sent
with your letter Of September
40 as remainder Of the very
interesting afternoon / spent in
the offices Of two great Amcri-
can newspapers.
Membership in the union con-
fers upon the princes family in
case Of his death benefits
amounting to at least $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

and the House Committee, accus-
toned to maintain q certain mod
crate decorum as to public pro-
family, were helpful before the
successful demagogism 1ine.A Ger
eral Dawes first appearance went
over big.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Rca. 5 cuerdas de terreno, v casa,
barrio Bucarabones,
Rca. 100 cuerdas de terreno con ca
sas, etc. barrio Indiera Fria,
Rca. 169 cuerdas de terreno. con
casas, maquinarias, ETC., barrio In
dera Baja,
Rca. 10 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Indiera Baja. s
Rca. 55.84 cuerdas dc terreno con
casas. barrio Bucarabones.
Rca. 2a6 cucrdas de terreno con
casaS, Darrto Indiers Baja,
Rca. 107.75 ctierdas de terreno ca
sas, barrio Bucarabones.
Rca. IA cuerdas de terreno. con
-asa, barrio BucaraboneS,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Rca. II 12 cuerdas casa, barrio
Garzas,f $5 q
Urbana, solar de 1872 mic. casa,
calle Santa Ana 9.9E
Urbana, solar de 2Oo.925 nc. CO.
sa. Gale santa Ana, So.
Urbana, solar de 180.552 mic. 2
casas, Gale Independence, 63:
Rca. 80 cuerdas " casas barrio WIESaHRI
Capaes, .-SS-s. .-s-- 49, 1873
Rca. 25 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
fcacicnes, barrio Pellejas,
15.9
Rca. cuerdas Y 2 casas en- LAS a. Il,
Delicias de un Poeta !. barrio Pue-
bio. " II .61
Rca. 65 cuerdas 2 casas, barrio
Capaes. nNa 25.5
Urbana, solar de 457.s2 mic. ca.
sa, cale Riuz Rivera No. 2. 215
Rca. $50 cuerdas sin; edificaciones,
barrio Yayales, S57
Urbana, solar de 108.5o me. ". ca. .
sa de MADEIRA zinc, Gale Rodulfo
Gonzalez esquina Santa Ana. 1910
Rca 80 cuerdas casas ,barrio Pc
llejas, 2S.5
Rca. SO cuerdas, casa, barrio sal
tiIlo, 5o.7
Rca. de 1o5 cuerdas casa, barrio
Gnayo, y; 1247(
Rca. 2oo.97 cuerdas. casas gIacis.
me qu1nar1a, barrio Juan Coma
Leg, 90 q
Eca, 10 cuerdas y casa, barrio va
huecas, eos:
Rca. 8 cuerdas. casa, barriGo1 We
gas Abajo 35,
Rca IL cuerdas, sin edificaciones
barrio Vegas Abajo, 72.
Eca.. IL cuerdas, sin edificaciones
barriO Pellejas, 1913;
.barrio PelIejas, ----'~ @-'7@7 1871
Rca. 6.S4 cuerdas- y casa, barrio We
gas Abajo, 5.27
Rca. 20 cuerdas casa, barrio We
,as Abajo, 7.97
Rca. 25.S6o cuerdas, sin edificacio-
mes, barrio Vegas Abajo, : 9.4i
Rca. 1888 cuerdas, sin edificacio- EY
nes, barrio Vegas Abajo, TIC
Rca. 81 cuerdas casa. barrio Pc ~
llejas, 'r1 36.21
Rca. -cuerdas un bohio, barrdo %F =
Pellejas, - MW 5.54
Rca. 5O5 cuerdas cssas. barrio
Saltillo. 80.69
Rca $3.50 cuerdas casa bo- FEHvFsks
hio, barrto Yahuecas, 1854
Rca cuerdas, 1 casa almacen, casa j.
Penejas, 5o6
Rca. 3cuerdas, sin edificaciones.
barrio Pellejas, ys., ABB
Rca. 3 cuerdas Y casa, barrio va
huec3s, ''as 7.06
Rca. cuerdas de terreno y un bo.
hio barrio Vegas. Arriba, p -. 3.55
Rca. $50 cuerdaS sin edificaciones
barrio Vegas arriba, Ala
Rca. 3 cuerdas de terreno sin edi-
fcaciones, barrio Vegas Arriba. 273
Urbana, solar de 1904 mic. v casa
dos ranchones, Gale Independence
(hoy DR.. Barbosa), 27.1s
Rca. l9 cuerdas y casa, barrio Pelle-
jas, '}s te'stfA 11.OO
llejas, e.47
Rca. cuerdas casa. barrioPene-
jas, Il. $3.50
Rea. 1915 cuerdas casa, Darrio de ~
SaltilIo 2 18.40
Urbana, solar de $40 mic. casa,
calle Independencia 26.1S
Urbana solar de 532.360 me- ca
"a, calle canas :" 7.2s
Rca. 1.75 cuerdas .yeasa, barrio Ia
hama, 2.66
Rca. 9 cuerdas de terreno. casa,
Darrio saltillo, s.47
yales 7o.42
Urbsna, solar de s2755 mic. ca
"a calle de. Ia, Planta. 3443
Urbana solar de 918 mic. 2 casas
;alle Munoz Rivera. 7.66
Rca. 63y0S cuerdas, dos casas ma
luina. barrio saitillo ~ 24.9o
2ca. cuerdas casa, barrio va ~
luecas, 4.96
Jrbana, solar de 42327.34 mic. sin
dificaciones, GALES Progreso y Con
ordia. SGT
sca. cuerdas, sin edificaciones
,arrio Pellejas, $50
sca. 18 cuerdas y casa, barrio Ca
'aes 933
sca. 1o1 cuerdas, 2 casas maqui-
aria, barrio de Vegas .Abajo. 5s.37
Tea 6 cuerdas, sin casas, barrio Pc
ejas, So 7.25
,ca 10 cuerdas un bohio, barrio
nan Gonzalez, 517
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Contribuyente
o patrono.
Pedro vazquez Lie

Pedro vazquez Lie Rca. de MADEIRA techada de
ra zinc encavada de Ca
- talino vazuuez barrio Monte LA
Cayey P. r.. JUNO 80 1924
(Fdoo r. BoRGoS
f-a-~4- Collector II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
! - = 49, " - 7T .
Description de- la prOpiedad embargada
.,,.>sses.svss1s~~<
Contribuyente
o patrono.

$50 Maria E. Rca. "a 5 ba
= Gonzalez rrioI
95f Sucn Isabel Oliver 81
Baja. .,
41S Juan c. Forester terreno
P1co casas etc, barrio Bucarabones,
Maricao P. R.
CFdo) C. COLON FoNTANEz.
.-..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Contribnyente
o patrono.
coLEcTURIA DE cAYEY
PRIMERA SuRASTA

NOA&
PR1
Teresa Aponte Con-
zSlez,
Modesto Baldrich Co.
lon,
Carmen, Crist6bal v
Estrella Colon Colon
Crist6bal Colon Co
lon,
Estrella Colon Colon,
Eugenio Colon Cruz,
Compafiia Agricola
de Cayey Limited,
Compafiia Agricola
de Cayey Limited,
Luciano Coto Lopez,
Maria LAuisa Diaz
Quintana,
Juan C1uz Rodriguez
Maria I&lisa Diaz
Quintana.
Maria Lslisa Diaz
Quintana,
Benigno Fernandez
Garcia,
Benigno Fernandez
Garcia,
'sucn. Apolinar
FiglIeroa,
Francisco Figueroa
Rodriguez,
Marcial Tidueroa,
Estaris'ao Franco
IValdss,
Clara Garcia,
Jnliana Garcia,
iserafin Garcia
Sierra,
9lan Jose Gonzalez,
Pedro Ma. Gonzalez
! Cfntr6n,
Cruz !Graner y Me-
lende2,
Francisco Graner Ms
lendez,
Desideria Gutierrez
de Malave,
Miguel Guzman Text
dor,
Miguel Gtlzmsn Text
dor,
Ramona Gimenez
Quiftones,
Crist6bal Jordan y
Brtto,
Ines Leon.
Angel Ma Lopez
Rodriguez,
Carlota Lopez Rodri-
guez lhoy Cristina
Torrent),
Martina Lopez,
Rosa MARTINEZ Disz
Demetria Eoguecas
(hoy M. Gtlzman
Texidor),
Maria J. Nogueras,
Arturo Baldrich y
Agnstili Ortiz,
Alfonso Ortiz Uset,
Sucn. Eugerlio Ortiz,
ortiz Hermsnos,
;Hlap jose Ortiz
MARQUEE,
Valeriano Ortiz San.
tiago,
Maria Palacios Frade,
Miguel Perez v otros,
Isabel Qluntana v&z-
quez,
Isabel QAnntana vaz-
quez.
Isabel Quintana v$z-
quez.
Isabel Quintana vaz-
q4eE. 4
Nemesis Quihones,
florencio Ramirez
Rodriguez,
Sucr. Conception Ra-
mos,
aucn. Jose Reyes,
Aurora P. Rivera
Aurora P. Rivera,
Aurora P. Rivera.
aregorio Rivera
Aponte.
Sucn. Jose B. Rivera,
'NemesiO Rivera Ro-
sado.
Pedro Juan Rivera
Rodriguez, |
PrAxedes Rivera Or
tiz, |
Rafael Rivera |
Rivera. |
Juan de Ia c. Rodri- !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
CoLECTURIA DE MARICAo
PRTMERA SUBASTA

N7fSs<tsss 49,
victoriano Acevedo,
Antonio Antonmat-
tel,
Jose Aymat Justinia
no,
Jose Aymat Justinis
no.
jose Maria Castro,
Alejandrina Lopez y
Lopez,
Felix Lopez.
Felix MontalvO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
CoLECTURIA DE JUNCoS
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno Y un bo-
hio, barrio Lirios,
Rca. 64.66 cuerdas de terreno, casa
/ ranch6n, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 1886 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edifcaciones, barrio Ceiba Norte,
Rca. 161a cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificsciones, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 11a cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
fcaciones, barrio Ceiba Norte.
Urbana, / casa, Gale Libertad No.
81, construida de maderas del pals
y te chada de zinc y tejas de barro,
radicada en- solar del municipio,
Urbana, casa construida de concre
to y techada de zinc, de dos p,antas,
calle DR.. Almodovar No. 81, en- solar
del Municipio,
y q MI ME%I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

NTFF Cantidad
aproxima-
Description de Ia propledad embargada da de que
resp0nde