davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FRIGLD WA We LIFTS;
WARMER SPELL DUE
Indianapolis Christmas Weather Still ProblematiCa-
Low Mark During Night / Above.

just what sort of a Christmas In
dianapolis will have is problematical,
the United States Weather Bureau
said today after the mercury had
dropped during the night to IL de-
grees above, for the lowest tenn
perature of the season. The tempera-
ture rose after that hour to 10 at
a. M, ID degrees below normal.
Warmer weather is predicted for
tonight with the lowest temperature
somewhat below freezing. There
probably will be some snow during
the night. it was said.
Today's low temperature was
lower than that of last year. when
22 was recorded. The low mark
for Dec. %, was in 1872, when the
mercury skidded down to below.
Christmas day last year also was
frigid, with a temperature of 4 be-
low.
Indications point to a white Christ.
mas. but the snow may be melted
by a warm sun today or Thursday,
even though the temperature is be-
low freezing, ]. II. Arlington,
meteorologist, said.
Tuesday night found the city's
streets slippery. after traffic had
packed down the snow that had
blanketed the city the night before.
Snow during the day added IS inch
to the total Of IL inches on the
ground Tuesday morning.
Conditions have been changing
rapidly, Armington said. The north.
west, which had zero temperatures
Tuesday, today reported marks as
high as % above. The south and
eastern portions of the country, on
the other hand, had much lower tenn
peratures than the preceding day.
Few accidents were reported Tues
day, despite the ice.c coated streets.
Drivers downtown were ordered to
observe the ten miles an hour speed
limit in the mile square district.
Though the mercury dropped dur
ing the day, merchants reported
large Christmas crowds. They pre-
pared for the last-minute rush today
and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ISLAND OF YAP
DEVASTATED BY
WAVES, REPORT
Dispatch Says No Houses
Are Left Standing
y Storms Grip Japan.

BU United Press
HONOLULU. Dec. GA Toxic
dispatch to the Hawaii Hochi Sha
today reported that the island Of zap
has been devastated by a series Of
tidal waves, believed to have been
caused by earthquakes under the
ocean.
"The entire island has been laid
swaste, with not one house remaining
standing" the advice stated.
Grave fear is felt for the Carolines,
believed to have been in the path of
the tidal wave.
+ The same dispatch stated that
Japan is in the grip of severe
storms raging with cyclonic fury.
Villages have sbeen wrecked and
railways and shipping are feeling
the effects OF the elements.
The wind has taken heavy toll
of lives, 1t was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
new MARK SET
AT P0ST0FFICE
1,654,747 Pieces of Mail
Handled Tuesday.

The indianapolis postoffice handled
1,654.747 pieces of outgoing mail on
Tuesday, the largest number ever to
pass through this Office in one day.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson said
today.
No tabulation is kept of incoming
mail, but 1t is estimated at about
C55,000 pieces, making the total
100000. The outgoing mail includ-
ed 1.O65.576 letters and $4,000 pack
ages.
Parcel post stations will be open
from 6 a. m. until p. m. Thursday
and the main Office will close at 10
p. m. Only special delivery letters
will be delivered from midnight Dec.
"a to midnight Dec. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
USE DISCRE ION.
SAYS ANDR EWS
Economical Purchase of
Evidence Ordered.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-As-
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews today warned prohibition
officer that ridiculous and extrava-
CANT use Of funds in securing evil
dence" would mean immediate dis
nlissal from the Federal dry en-
I'forcement service.
Yesterday the House defeated an
amendment that would have elimi-
mated appropriation of money for
buying evidence.
Citing the Mayfower Hotel case
here, which has occasioned storms
of protest from the floors of Con-
gress, Andrews laid down the law
that henceforth money must be used
'intelligently and economically"
Two agents spent $1,000 in a
month at the hotel in seeking evil
dence through expensive dinners
andaextensive purchases of liquors,
but the two employees arrested were
acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
WOMEN CAUSE
MEMS ARREST
Two Charged With Being
Fugitives From CHICAGO.

M. l.. Rankin, %, and John Kelly.
~, both Of Chicago, are held at
city prison tooay charged with be-
ing fugitives from Chicago, where 1t
is said they stole fur coats.
Kelly was arrested in the court
room where 1t is said he was wait
ing for Miss Edna Wink, charged
with petit larceny, who was being
tried before Judge Pro Tenn. Vim
son Manifold. Her case was con-
tinued
Rankin, taken at downtown i1o-
tel, is said to have frequented Apt.
40, at 1880 N. Illinois St., the same
address given by Mrs. Catherine
Moore, 20, who pleaded guilty in city
court Tuesday to petit larceny. She
said she stole so her 2-year-old baby
could have Christmas presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
PROHIBITION WAR
TAKES LIVES OF 80
Agents Kill Twenty-Five BootIeggers and Booteggers Kill
Seven AGENTS.
Seven Agents.

Twenty-Five dry law violators were
killed by agents and seven agents
were slain by bootleggers.
Kentucky led all other States in
the fatality list with four killed in
twelve months, while Virginia,
Arkansas and West Virginia each
had three casualties. Two moon
sinners were killed in Florida and
two in Oklahoma.
Since General Lincoln c. Andrews
became Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury on April l, in direct charge
of enforcing prohibition laws, he has
discharged 102 agents from the
service. Thirty-seven of them were
fired on charges of criminality, in
cluding drunkenness and disorderly
conduct and sixty-five were dis
charged for derelictions Of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
philadelphia
fires BUTLER
Ex-Marine Not Wanted as a
Retired Officer

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Ac-
cepting Gen. Smedley d. Buffers
ultimatum made yesterday that he
would have to fire" him as di-
rector of Public Safety, Mayor Ken
drick today formally notified him
of his dismissal.
Butler, having been directed to
turn over his office as director Of
public safety to Assistant Direc-
tor George w. Elliott by the mayor
in a letter last night, appeared at
his office to find the mayors for
NAL dismissal awaiting him.
Yesterday, Butler, loaned to the
city for the job by the Marines in
1924. resigned the Marines and re-
ported to Kendrick he would con-
tinue at the post. Kendrick an
nounced Philadelphia did not want
him as a retired officer" Kendrick
previously had carried his fight to
President Coolidge to get Buffers
leave extended so that he could con-
tinue as safety director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
RIOTOUS SCENES ARE
ENACTED AT SESSION
New Crop, December, Jumps
91-2 Cents Overnight
Oats and Provisions Fol-
low Cereal Trend to
Higher Levels.

Bu United PresS
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Aniid
the widest demonstration that
have taken place in the grain
pits since war days, wheat
prices advanced sharply today
and the new May delivery sold
at level s cents above yester-
days market close.
Prices jumped as much as nine
cents higher at the outside and then.
after a slump due to profit taking.
went up again nearly as high.
New December wheat closed at
S1.73A a bushel, an advance Of six
cents, New May sold at $1.71A up
8 cents, and July delivery closed at
$1.47h, up cents.
Trade Record Broken
Corn and oats made substantial
advances under the same bearish in
fluence which was the government
crop survey, indicating poor condl
tions.
Riotous scenes were enacted as
shouting. screaming, gesticulating
brokers fought to execute orders.
The volume of trading in the first
fifteen minutes of the session was
the largest in the history Of the
board.
Many traders. caught Short" of
the market, were forced to take
enormous losses in their efforts to
cover their commitments.
Wheat Rides Van
Wheat rode the van. December
wheat, new crop, made an overnight
gain Of 91s cents, opening at $1.76
a bushel.
Corn gathered strength from the
leading cereal and was more than
4 cents higher. Strength in wheat
centered mostly on December varle-
ties.
In the wild opening, eastern wheat
shorts competed with the west in a
frantic effort to cover commitments.
Prices sagged az the end OF the
first hour, drops UP to Az cents
being registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FIREMEN WILL
SPREAD CHEER
Fund CoIIected-Chief Asks
for Coal.

Firemen collected $1,497.67 to use
in spreading Christmas cheer. Chief
John j. O'Brien said today. He
estimated 500 baskets OF food will be
distributed to needy families.
O'Brien asked coal be contributed.
1--WE have distributed lot Of coal,
but considerable more is needed" he
said.
About $4,000 packages Of candy,
oranges and apples will be given
children at the municipal party at
Cadle Tabernacle Christmas eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
BOUND OVER TO JURY
Automobile Driver Is Charged with
Failure to Stop.

On a charge Of failure to stop
after an accident, Frank Shriff, 21,
of S22 Weghorst ST.. was bound over
to the Marion County grand jury
under 81 900 bond today in city court.
An assault and battery charge was
continued.
An automobile driven by Shirff is
said to have struck and injured Sc
bastian Hilgert, 20. Of 120 e. Min
nesota ST., Oct. 16. 1t is alleged that
shriff did not stop. and left town for
three weeks, after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
NINE MINERS KILLED
Sixty Eight Escape Blaze in Ohio
Mine.

BH United Press
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec. 23.-With
nine OF their comrades asphyxiated,
all of the miners endangered when
Alre broke out in the Webb Coal
sk,ompany's Cambria mine near here
shortly after midnight were account
ed for today.
Sixty-eight miners escaped un-
scatched. They owe their lives to
the heroism Of their foreman, Jacob
Schramm.
Schramm, controlling his panic
stricken men with an iron hand,
led them to safety through an un-
used entrance a mile from the main
shaft, when the fire occurred.
Al short circuit, caused when a
boulder fell on an electric conduit,
started the blaze.
Flames and dense clouds of smoke
quickly penetrated the arteries of
the mine, extinguishing the lights
and trapping the panic-stricken
miners.
Fire apparatus could not be sent
20 the mine from Bellaire or
surrounding villages due to the i'm.
passable roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Woman in Mule
Laden Auto

lTU 7HEN deputy sheriffs
IW stopped a speeding auto
O mobile east of Indian
dianapolis on the National Rd.
early today they thought they
had a couple of men speeders.
However, it soon was dis
covered that one of the occu-
pants was a woman attired in
brweeches, boots, coat and cap.
Further investigation dis
closed five gallons of white
mule whisky in the machine.
AS a result Sam Burnett and
Mary White were charged with
speeding, transporting liquor,
blind tiger, conspiracy to COM
NIT a felony and improper IL
censes. Arrests were made by
Deputies Ragan, Brown, Bell
and Koffel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
OGDEN FOR CONGRESS-
Corporation Counsel Nominated" q
Legal Department Luncheon.

James M. Ogden, corporation
counsel, today was unofficially
nominated" for Congress at the Co
lumbia Club, by William Bosson,
cit yattorney.
Bosson expressed appreciation of
his service with ogden at lunch
con Of the city legal department and
said hundreds of good citizens would
favor Ogden's nomination.
Ogden smiled. but declined to say
whether he would enter the race. Re-
publicans also have urged Ogden to
run for Superior Court Three judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
REAL HOLIDAY ORDERED

The Courthouse will remain closed
Saturday. the Marion County com
missioners ruled today. Commits.
sioners said that since Saturday is
half-holiday for county employees
it would be useless for the offices to
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
THREE CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS OF MATCHES
diIlion Dollar Pennsylvania
Blaze Burns Out Fifty
Business Firms = Hotel
Guests Flee as Building
Wall CoIIapses.

Fire caused seventeen deaths
and exacted colossal property
damage throughout the Nation
today. Nine asphyxiated min
ers were taken from a mine at
Bellaire, Ohio, after a blaze.
-Four fremen were killed fight
ing a Wayneburg (Pa.) hotel
fire. Another was crushed bat
tling a Baltimore grain ware
house catastrophe. Three Buff
falo IN. ~ children were vic
TINS of a fire started by their
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Youth in Santa
Role Burned

Bu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. "a
oris Mclaughlin, is. today lies
suffering from burns sustained
while he was playing Santa
Claus at a school celebration
near here.
The cotton trimmings of the
lads costume became ignited
from a candle on a Christmas
treet and before the blaze could
be extinguished his suit had
been burned from his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
B0RAH FAVORS PLAN
Congressional Leaders Back Cool
idge Decision.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Con-
gressional leaders are in agreement
with President Coolidges decision
to accept the League OF Nations in.
vitation for American participation
in the preliminary negotiations for
Geneva arms conference, it was
made plain today by Senator Borah,
chairman of the Senate Foreign Re.
lations Committee. He discussed
the matter after a conference with
President Coolidge and Secretary
Of State Kellogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
AROUSED BY STORIES
OF ACCUSED YOUTHS
More Bandit Toll Taken as
Two Kroger Stores Are
Held Up in Daylight Crime
and Robbed of $3.50
One Victim Struck,

A high bond for all proprie-
tors Of Indianapolis poolrooms,
to be forfeited when guilty of
law violations, especially when
minors congregate in their
places, was one of the cures for
the juvenile crime wave that
Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns suggested today to the in
coming city administration.
Judge Collins condemned pool
rooms when four youths appeared
before him charged with auto
banditry and robbery.
He also had another suggestion:
Il pass this out as a hint to the
new administration that the city
council pass an ordinance fixing
license fee for operation of pool
rooms so high that the men who
operate them will feel some duty to-
ward law enforcement"
Poolrooms now pay annually 81 fee
and SIS for each table.
Groceries Held Up
Meanwhile two youthful daylight
bandits early today held up two
Kroger groceries, 1905 and 374s E.
Michigan ST., two miles apart. and
escaped with $13O.6O. I
w. E. Moloy, 81. OF SIS N. Key
stone Ave-, manager at 1705 E. Mich
igan St., told Lieutenant Helm and
emergency squad that he was car
rying out Christmas trees when the
two men walked In. One stopped his
exit by pressing a gun against his
stomach and ordering him to drop
the trees and turn around. He was
marched into the rear room. One OF
the bandits, about 20, took $25 from
the register and handed 1t to the
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Bp United Press

BIZ United Pre8s
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 90.
Failure to attend church
services today cost Donald
Blackburn. "a, convicted forger,
his liberty.
Judge c. E. Pattee Of the st.
Joseph Circuit Court revoked
a suspended sentence and or
dered Blackburn taken to
prison to serve two to four
teen year term when he learned
the man was not attending
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
BUS PERMIT GRANTED
Through Route to French Lick AL.
lowed by Commission.

The public service commission to-
day authorized the Blue Goose bus
line to offer through transporta be-
tween Indianapolis and French
Leick. The line formerly held GER
tificates for routes from Indianapo-
lis to Bedford and Mitchell to French
Lick. The new order authorizes
traffic between Bedford and Mitchell,
but prohibits local stops between
those two cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ICE BLAMED FOR INJURY
Window Washer Slips on Platform
and Falls.

Ice was blamed today for the
serious injury of Albert Odon, 10,
OF 1850 E. Twenty-Third St.. a
window washer, hurt while at work
on a house at 1927 E. Twenty
Fourth st.
Odon was washing second floor
windows outside, when he slipped
on the icy platform, falling to the
front porch roof, and then to the
front steps. He was taken to city
hospital with broken rib and pos
sibly fractured vertebra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
TIME EXTENSION GIVEN

BH InfffG PF0RN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day granted the Gambia and Indiana
railroad an extension Of time Of one
year beginning June 80, 1926. within
which the road may commence pro.
posed construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER
Needy Persons to Be Served at
Place Of God Mission.

A free Christmas dinner will be
served to all needy persons at the
Place Of God Army Rescue Mis-
sion. 60s E. Washington St.. it was
announced today. Ira Ramsey OF
the rescue mission Is making ar
'rangements for the dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
THREE CHILDREN DIE
Tots Play With Matches, Start Fire
and Suffocate.

Bu Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. ga
triple funeral for three children who
were suffocated by smoke from a
fire they started while playing with
matches was planned today. The
children, Gertrude Weis, 6, Joseph
Weis, S, and Rene Weis, 8, were left
alone by their mother while she went
Christmas shopping. Firemen found
them sprawled on al floor, dead, in
a smoke filed room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
TANGLEs WITH TRAIN
Motorist Faces Drunkenness Charge
After Accident.

Newton Green, 1165 W. Twenty.
Seventh ST., was charged with
drunkenness and operating an auto.
mobile while under the influence of
liquor today.
He drove his auto into Belt train
Rt s. Harding St., and the Big -Four
Railroad. He was cut about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
In FLORIDA, IT'S
"a ABOVE zero
Heavy Citrus Damage To-
morrow Predicted.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 2S.-A killing
frost which may cause thousands Of
dollars damage to gardens and cit
rus groves is predicted for this vi
cinity tom arrow morning.
The thermometer registered Al de-
grees in Tampa at 7:40 am. today,
but because OF the wind and over
hanging clouds there was very little
frost. At Jacksonville the mer-
curry registered 80 and at Pensacola
"a degrees above zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
GAS FUMES ARE FATAL
Woman Overcome Month Ago Dies
at Frankfort.

BU United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. 23.-Gas
fumes inhaled more than four weeks
ago today were blamed for the death
of Mrs. Aletha Wilds, S4 The
woman has been in serious condition
since she was found overcome by
fumes from a coad stove at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FOUR FIREMEN KILLED
MillioR-D Dollar Blaze Burns Out
Fifty Business Firms.

Milll0n-DOllar Blaze Burns Out
Fifty Business Firms.
Bu United Press
WAYNESBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.--A
wall collapsed during a fire at the
Downey House today killing four
firemen and seriously injuring two
others.
The fire started in a restaurant ON
the ground floor Of the Downey
House, spread to the Grossman de-
partment store and then jumped
across the street to the first Presby.
Merriam church.
" Fifty business concerns in the
Downey House and Grossman build
ing were burned out.
Damage was estimated at a mil
lion dollars.
Fifty guests at the Downey were
forced to flee in their night clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
MUSIC AT SUNNYSIDE
Late Music and Christmas Numbers
Are Played.

The ten piece orchestra of the
Colonial Theater, made the patients
of Sunnyside Sanatorium, forget that
they ever had an i'll, today. The or
chestra visited the sanatorium, and
beside a lively program of late
music, rendered Christmas numbers
for the patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

BU UWIEtU FVBSH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
prohibition war claimed thirty-two
lives in the fiscal year ended June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FIREMAN is CRUSHED
100000 -Bushel Baltimore Grain
Warehouse Destroyed.

Bp Times Special
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 23.-Fire
Captain Harry Jones was killed to-
day and five other firemen were
hurt when fire destroyed the 100000
bushel E. Steen & Bros. grain ware
house. A fallin wall crushed Jones
and injured his companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Home Edition

TT HE Times Pattern Depart
u ment is ready to serve you.
See Woman's Page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Forecast

M OSTLY cloudy tonight
W1 and Thursday; probably
some SNOW; warmer tonight;
lowest temperature somewhat
below freezing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Francisco Gonzalez, P. r. Ameri-
can Tobacco Co, San Juan, P. R.
Fernando Molina, San Juan, P. r.
Rafael Quinones, Rio Piedras,
Juan Gonzalez, selles, San Lorenzo,
F. r.
w. E, Al. Lee, San Juan, P. R.
Benjamin Murphy, Toa Alta, P.
r.
Mariano v. Colon, Yabucoa, P. r.
Joaquin j. souther, Dorado, P. 4.
Samuel Patterson, P. R. Ry Co,
San Juan, r. r.
Ramon Romanat, san Juan, P. Il.
E. Gonzalez comulada, san Juan
r. r.
Nathan Gelbart, San Juan, P. r.
Rafael suarez Font, san Juan,
r. R.
D. P, Cambel, San Juan, P. R.
Luis Guillermety, Bayamon. P. &.
Pedro caban, compania del Tro-
ley. San Juan.
Feiciano Gonzalez Padfn, San Lo-
renzo, P. R.
Agustin Boneta, Hatillo, P. r.
Jose julian Marin, Aguas Buenas,
Pedro Juan costas, San Juan.
Indalecio Lopez, Humacao.
Jose Miguel Vidal, Maunabo,
Federico Lopez, Toa Alta.
James L. Bailey, Manati.
Aristides simonpietri, San Juan.
Manuel Ortiz, Quebradillas.
Rafael Tallada, Toa Alta.
Fernando Bobonis, Carolina,
Henry Axtlnayer, San Juan.
]. Rahola, san Juan.
Cayetano Cashals, San Juan.
Jose @. Schroeder, Caguas
/ virgilio del Pozo Jr., Manati,
2. Enriquez, San Juan.
Alberto II. Biassoechea, San Juan.
z J. Rodil, San Juan.
Eduardo MirabaI San Juan.
Jose E. Morales, Aguas Buenas.
Harold r. Woodruff, san Juan.
Juan Agostini, Toa Baia.
e. B Goico Humacao.
IA. J Davidson, Bayamon,
Eduardo Urrutia, San juan
Leandro Rodriguez, Yabncoa.
Juan Rios, canluy.
n. B. knight, San Juan
Narciso Amadeo, Vega Alta
GRAN JURADo
Rafael Monagas, San Juan.
Genaro Marquee, Humacao
J. Callaghall San Juan
Juan Carrasquillo Diaz, san Lo-
renzo.
Jose N. Diaz, Humacao.
Robert Miller, Quebradillas.
(Contin0a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
PEouENo JuRADo

Enrique Gaten, san Juan, p. e.
Harold Stiles, Manati F. R.
Pedro Juan Barbosa, san Juan,
pto. Rico
Manuel c. chiques, caguas, r.
JESUS Ma. Escobar, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
Michael Davis, Vega Alta, ?. E.
Miguel We've, Jr., Yabucoa, P. R.
Roy E. Mitchell, r R. Ry Light
& Power Company, San Juan, p r.
Demetrio Lausell, Quebradillas,
Puerto Rico.
Flor Gerena, Humaeao P. R.
Luis Fortuna, Caguass P r.
w. E. Kennedy Barceloneta. r. r.
Walter Carrie, San Juan, ?. R.