davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Delhi

Miss Elva Starr who is teaching at
Echo spent the weekend here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
On account Of the bad condition OF
the roads and severity of the weather
Rev. j. E. Rankin was unable to fill
his appointment at Belview, Sunday.
Miss Adeline Rosenthal of Morton
is assisting with the work at the City
Cafe.
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter
Naomie visited relatives at Morgan
few days last week.
Rev. M. F. Mommsen of Belview
failed to fill his appointment here on
Sunday because Of inclement wealth
er.
The Morgan basket ball boys an6
girls played the Delhi teams here Fri
day night. The visiting teams were
victors.
Mr.. Michaelson of Minneapolis,
agent for the Star and Durant auto
mobile Company, was a Thursday
Delhi business visitor.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Minnea-
polls visited from Friday until Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

Word has been received from L. E..
Rote who accompanied Mrs. Rote to
Rochester last week, that his wife
on Friday at the Mayo hospital and
that at the present time she is get
ting along very nicely.
Burning Of crosses Will be made
punishable as public nuisance if the
legislature passes a bill which has
been prepared by Representative AL
bert Lagersedt of Gibson, Mimi.
The measure is inspired by good
purpose. Fiery crosses are used as
an indictment to class hatred and
often give rise to rioting and blood
shed. The difficulty about enforcing
such a law, however, is that the Of
fender would be hard to catch and
convict. Those who burn such things
in public places usually run away be-
for they are discovered. Another diff
ficulty would be in framing the law,
so that it could not be evaded. If the
fiery cross were prohibited, the fiery
square or the fiery circle might be
used instead 1t is already against
the law to burn anything "wilfully'
or without justification or excuse.
The law on the subject of arson Is
very broad. Burning Of "any cree
ton" is arson in the third degree, Ii
it falls short of first or second degree
arson. The penalty is imprisonment
for not more than seven years, which
probably would be enough to dlscour-
age commission of the otfense, it the
offender could be caught and convict
ed All of which would seem to sug-
gest once more that what is needed
is not more law but the proper en-
forcement of the laws we have.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press. .-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Grapp-Ellison

The marriage of Mrs. Cora Grapp
and George w. Ellison took place a.
the home of the bride Tuesday, JAN
uary 9th. The service was held at
eight o'clock in the evening with Rev.
Paul L. Grove, pastor of the Metho
dist Church, officiating. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. G. l..
Grapp. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Grapp sang Love Is Rose and i'm
mediately after the service she sang
Song of Waiting"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
LEADER CHANGES HANDS

The Leader Cafe was last week
purchased by Sam S. Schandel of Blue
Earth who took possession Saturday.
The building remains under the form
er ownership Mr.. Schandel's purchase
covering the equipment and fixtures.
The new proprietor is an experienced
restaurant man having operated cafes
for the past fourteen years. DURING
this time he has been engaged in bust
ness at Wells, Comfrey and Blue
Earth and comes well recommended
by the residents of these towns. His
is a man of family and the Hitchcock
residence has been leased as the fam
lily home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Minnesota Leads
All Stars in
School Funds
STATE, WITH S43,3O9,24O IN PER
MANENT LIST, EXCEEDS %
OTHERS COMBINED; TEXAS Is
CLOSEST COMPETITOR.

Minnesota, with $43,309 ,240.22
worth of securities in it's permanent
state school fund, and with securities
amounting to $2,266,007 in its State
University fund, stands head and
shoulders above every other state in
the country in the matter of invest
ments, the returns from which go for
educational purposes, according to a
recent compilation by George La
Fond, accountant in the office of State
Treasurer Henry Rines.
Not only has the Gopher state more
bonds and securities in its permanent
school fund, Mr. La Fond found, but
its educational resources are greater
than the combined permanent funds
of all states lying east of the Missis-
sippi river, exclusive of the states Of
Mississippi and West Virginia.
Mr.. La Fond began gathering data
from the various states several weeks
ago when he sent questionnaires to
each of AZ state treasurers. The re-
Spouse was quite general, particular
ly from states in the eastern half oil
the country, where 2 out of the 4S
made reply and gave the detailed in
formation asked for.
The combined securities and bonds
IN the permanent school funds of these
% Eastern states, Mr.. La Fond found.
totaled $4,000, 1887 approximately
$3,OOO,OO0 less than those held by Min
nesota in it's school fund, while the
combined University funds amounted
to $4,529,0 O1.37. The two states in
this group which failed to make a
reply, according to Mr.. La Fond, both
have relatively small amounts in THEN
educational funds.
OF the eastern group of states, Wis
consin ranks first with a permanent
school fund of $6,8O8, O92.51 and a Uni
versity fund of $685., 681.11, while
Michigan is second and Virginia third.
Bonds and securities held in trust by
the state of Michigan for its perma-
nent school fund totals $5,474, 392.69
while its university fund contains
$547, 664.40. Virginia's permanen.
school fund is $5,115,679.21 and its
university fund $149, 900.
Mr.. La Fond discovered Just one
state, one of the Western group, which
would dispute Minnesota's claim to
leadership in these funds.
Replying to the QUESTIONABLE. the
treasurer of Texas declared the per-
manent school fund of that state to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
State Well Drillers
Choose u Farm Again

The Minnesota Well Drillers as
ISOLATION is going back to University
Farm for its annual meeting whicl
will be held February A, 5 and 6. The
association was organized at the farm
and this will be its third meeting
Several speakers from the outside
have been engaged. The social fea-
lure will be banquet and toast
program the second evening.
Nashville Tennessean: The dead are
not like some cafeteria patrons. They
pass on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
District No. 63

trict No. A answering theirs which VIC
received sometime ago.
Herbert, August and Man tin Pan.
'tzke have a perfect record of atten
dance last month
Leslie and Edward Flaherty have
started to school after two weeks alb
Sence.
We have made snow scene on blus
paper with white chalk for decoration.
F. Panitzke and family and Kenneth
Byington were visitors at the E. w.
Raddatz home Sunday.
Mr.. Beach have been shel!ing corr
for F. Pantizke and M. JUL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

tailed approximately $4,000, 900 and
the University fund contained $10,-
100000. Further inquiry, however,
brought out the fact that of the total
amount credited to the school fund,
$40, OO0,O 900 was in bonds and securi-
ties and the balance was in land and
notes bearing per cent. On the
university fund, only 100000 was in
bonds and securities while the re-
mainder of that was in land and
notes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Redwood Falls, MINI.

ID n i I'LL IL Ill u Ill Ill Ill III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Aroine and company. This is a
dance revue with talent and class.
The company" consist of two young
men who ably assists Miss Ardine
In her whirlwind dance numbers.
Joyner and Foster are two black
face comedians, colored boys / be-
lieve. 1 like this team because there
Is no attempt to "dress-suit" the act
and no use of the regular line Of
alleged jokes. The comedy material
and dancing OF these boys is
original, natural and funny. The
finish to their act is a scream.
Elsie and Paulse noffer their idea
of an Apache dance on skates.
Early and Kaye. two women sing
topical songs and one Of them Is a
pretty good comedienne. Lloyd and
Warren. another team Of women
singers, use a radio idea to intro
duce their act. Nelson and Warren
get some comedy out of CONVEX
sation over crossed telephone lines.
Not new idea. but nicely done
Kirk Golfers and company present
a tight wire act. Their opening is
another radio idea.
Tarzan is back again. In the past
there has been some specializing as
to whether Tarzan was a monkey or
a disguise. I'll leave it to you. The
act is pretty fair entertainment.
Comedies and news reels complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Fine for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in rs place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub 1t In gently.
IL is a clean. white ointment, made
with oil of mustard II will not bills
ter like the old fashioned mustard
plaster.
To Mothers: Musterole IL also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
children's Musterole.
IS and 65c in Jars and tubes:
hospital size, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
c. OF c. BUREAU
VALUE PRAISED
Leaders Review Work of
Convention Body,

Value of the Chamber of Com
MERGE convention bureau to Indiar.a-
polis was pointed out in speeches
at a dinner Monday night at the
SEVERN. Earl l.. Ferguson, man
ager, reviewed activities of 1924.
Frank Wampler, 1924 chairman Of
the bureau, lauded the work Of Fer
guson.
Dick Miller, chairman, who pre-
sided, said he hoped the time will
come when Indianapolis will be the
nations convention city. Need for
an adequate downtown building to
house conventions was pointed out
by o. B. lies, manufacturer.
Elmer Stout, president Fletcher
American National Bank, discussed
the value to HOLSTERS of bringing
leaders in various fields to Indianap-
oils.
''All we need to do is tell the truth
about Indianapolis, declared Fred
Hoke. president the Community
Fund. There are plenty of good
things to say, so let's all get to-
gether and tell the world about our
great city"
1.-THE Chamber of Commerce is an
agency of service and the convention
bureau is one of our greatest activ-
tiles said John b. Reynolds, gen.
eral secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
the program. At the Lyric all week.
(By Observer.)
i l. j.
COMEDY TEAM NOW
APPEARS IN A REVUE

Burt and Rosedale, we'll known
comedy team, have followed the
vogue Of the times and organized
vaudeville revue, that will hold
it's own with most of the acts Of
this kind.
Burt. a comedian with a method
OF his own, is very funny as the
target for the love making Of a
quartet of girls. The sikt Is new
and a trifle different from the
regular run Of vaudeville revues.
The principals are ably assisted by
the several girls and a young man
who sings we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17


Morgan and Sheldon offer a
comedy act. The woman in the
turn, built along Charlotte Green
wood lines, is a first-class comedi-
enne. Dewey and Rogers present a
little comedy called Honey" Tony
and George are seen in a comedy
acrobatic act that only needs a lit
tie speeding up to become a hit.
These fellows know some new
tricks, some funny and some with a
thrill in them.
Ates and Darling are still an
other comedy turn. The man in
the act uses suffering talk that
could be dispensed with. Violin
playing, regular and broomstick
variety, and singing make up the
better part of the act.
The feature photoplay is THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
DRAGGED DOWN BY POOR DIGESTION,
HE FINDS QUICK RELIEF and GOOD HEALTH
N. Johnson, Well-Known indianapolis Ond.)
Barber, Says He Obtained Marvellous
Results From Todd's Tonic.

is to make everybody feel good and
/ always succeeded in doing this, but
in the last year / have been unable
to do this for myself. / was per-
suaded by friends to try Todd's
Tonic. and it certainly did the trick
for me. I can't explain just what
the tonic did for me, but it seemed
to reconstruct my whole system. ]
now eat better and sleep better, my
whole system seems to be toned up
and my digestion is perfect. am
more than glad to recommend
Todd's Tonic because there is some
thing In 1t that gets at the seat OF
your trouble and practically makes
new man OF you. IN. JOHNSON,
494 South Pine ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
A. r. l..
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-Iixe
flavor, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
GAM EDDIE
VISIT THIS CITY


good singing, and an abundance OF
hoofing, of the kind that seems to
be done right only by the negro. in
this show. Put this with wealth of
costumes, scenery and throw in a
pair of stars, Sissle and Blake, and
you have THE Chocolate Dandies. :"
In short there is about everything
that ny revue has as well as those
tricks that belong essentially to the
colored artist.
The plot, such as IL is. concerns
the doings OF various Bamville horse
owners, riders, touts. and others at
the Bamville fair. The finale to the
first act shows the horses galloping
down the stretch. Real horses rae
ing on treadmills make this scene a
thriller.
Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle are,
of course, much in evidence. Sissle
plays straight part and leads a
couple of good song numbers. Blake
directs his orchestra, which is no
small factor in the evenings enter
tainment. Near the close of the
show they do their speciality, which
was the usual riot.
The comedy is in the hands of
Lew Payton and Jimmy Ferguson,
capable fun-makers. Josephine Ba-
ker, the eccentric dancing chorus
girl. was as big a favorite as ever
and the Four Harmony Kings
stopped the show. In fact, the en-
tire company is there" and the cho-
rus dances joyously. THE Choco-
late Dandies" is show not to be
missed by any one with liking for
good. fast musical comedy.
At English's today and Wednes-
day. By ObserveS)
Il +
GOOD DANCE ACT
TOPS BILL AT LYRIC
Heading a pretty good bill of eight
acts at the Lyric this week is Greta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Teachers Accused.

Charges were filed this afternoon
in Juvenile court against William
Gilbert, principal and William Bard
ford, and Miss Evelyn Lien, teachers
all of 410 N. Jefferson St., for al
legged chastissment of Warden Wal
lace, II OF $40 ". Highland Ave-, a
pupil 4 n The Seventh Day Adventist
School. 1905 Sturm Ave., by w. D..
G.. Wallace, the father. Charges
were denied on behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Other attractions on view today
include: Janice Meredith" at the
Circle; 1.-The Rag Man" with Jackie
Coogan at the Apollo; "Sackcloth
and Scarlet" at the Ohio and 1.-THE
Trail Rider at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
COMMENTED MINDS BEST
Song Service Precedes Evangel-
lists Address.

Contented minds are the greatest
boons to humanity and cannot be
achieved by all the wealth and
pleasure in the world, r. #. Bos-
worth, evangelist. told an audience
at Cadle Tabernacle Monday night.
A song service was held before the
address. The Rev. e. t. Howe,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, Muncie, delivered the in
vocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Politics Shocking
at Goldsmith
In Times SpeciaI

Bg Times Special
GOLDSMITH, Ind, March
E.-Politics are shocking here,
according to Sherman Vande-
vender, merchant.
Vandevender and a group Of
men were arguing over State
affairs at the Magnet garage.
Vandevender, a Democrat, cited
what would have been IL DR..
Carleton McCulloch had been
elected Governor and John w.
Davis President. He partic-
ularly assailed officials of the
State highway commission.
AS he finished his speech, he
sat down-but just for a
second.
Village jokesters had pushed
a button which turned on sew
eral volts of electricity to q
metal button in the chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17


Mrs. Charles Elmer Gooddel,
lecturer on English and education
at Franklin College, will speak at
the meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Shortridge High
School Tuesday evening at SIS in
the Shortridge study hall. History
In Shortridge" will be the topic
on which Edgar It. Forsyth. his
tory department head, will give a
ten-minute talk.
Music win be provided by Earl
Howe Jones. pianist Of the Metro
politan School Of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Age of Innocence" starring Beverly
Bayne and Elliot Dexter. At the
Palace today and Wednesday. By
Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

All lines of the Citizens Telephone
Company of townsville have been put
under ground.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell hfONDO q
NOTAS EDITORIALES
co M E

Hay proverbio oriental que dice que sabio po
ne una luz tan alto que menras los que estan eos Pueden
garse ella los que estan debao necesitdndoa que
den en- Ia sonba La fase apcada nuestra caridad tan
to personal como coectiva, viene de orc.
Muchas han sido, seguiran siendo, las campahas de
nuesra socedad para los desgracados. Cuando
ell desastre del Jap6n dmos eepo muy noble de gene
mas de 10 que pooaos por hacee la vida POGO
penosa los sodados las tncheras. Cada que
de aguna catasrofe mundo ALA nuestro oboo gran
de pequeo segn 10 peritan las circunstancias,
tratar de n79ar ell NAL Utimamente hemos dado para ell
en- las sas Venes y en- otro piano. para ell Jardn dc Con-
cha Espna e Faro de Colon Pero ahora cuando
otros por nuples lazos extrao nj de demosrar
ira pedad la desgaca de otros por gande que
sno de Ago mas lnn1o dooroso, de ago que ataIe
nucho mas de del ncendo de Coerio que deiado
inndad de conpatriotas la iseria mas con1peta que
varos hacer? como vamos socorreros? iDe que
1eYa va a responder nuestro coraZ6n?
Del inforne que presento la Comsi6n del Senado que
fu6 coero cuando desastre ha sabdo mas NADIA
Moeo parece andar los ncones de nuestra Legisat
ra haciendo adaes los docuetos Anoche ceebr6
un benefco el Teatro gracias la bondad de la Copa
MIA de Ricardo CaVo, espaoles todos unes que vene
Sc ceebrara otro ell hpodromo ell ca debdo al da
cogdo, no promote mucho pare de contar 81 hubie-
sdo un terremoto en- Mesina una carncera en- Are
MIA fuego Madagascar va estaranos todos uy ac-
tVos recog enco los nfeces pidendo por las Gales
adooridos, cas 1orando Ahoa nos podemos econonzar
eSas sensacones tstes, Ell ncendo ha sido
merfo. BAIL.
Pero tai veg nos apresuramos denoasiado censurar
nuestra actud pasVa ante door de pueblo del corazon
de la sa 0zas esta aborando en- ell senco puede ser
cue PoqtO e pdbco sepa de ago grande generoso que
auna de nuetras sociedades cartatVas po CO.
ero nuy possible que haya quien nos de un rotIndo
ments Dos 10 quera No 500 nos aegraranos por 10 que
eo representa- para las vctas que desesperadas aguar
dan en- tendas mproVsadas porque nos doera enoa
sado egar la conviction que ante ell infortunio de los
mos los oos nos tapapos los oidos porque oIesta
ria en- extreme tener que repetr ell proverbo oriental ante
do pena sin bndare avo despuks cuaIuu;er aeto
huesto de generosdad cuaqer campaa de socorro para
passes solo despertara nuesra repugnanca
i0ue vamos hacer por comero?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Amado de JesGs, Edgardo Biagg1,
Elias Elias, jose Abreu, Arturo Pa
dilla, Hiram Gaztambide, Eulaiio
Cruz otros Y otros que recordar
no podemos en- estos instantes.
Y escribamos tambien ell nombre
del caballeroso amigo don Raul
Bras, quien desde su residencia GER
ca de Mayagiiez, envi6 un truck
con pipotes de aqua y un personal
de trabajo para ayudar a la extin-
ci6n del fuego.
Els la opinion que este hecho na
sido intentional juzgando Ell case
que ninghna de las casas quema-
das tenia p6liza de SECURE. No hay
posibili6ad alguna que haya sido
casual porque en- la tienda de don
Bernardo v6lez no dormia nadi9
y era adcmas costumbre ALI hacer
una requisa general, por la tarde,
a la bora de cerrar.
Las perdidas son cuantiosas y a
la hora que escribimos esta infor-
maci6n Sc hallan atareadas las au-
toridades en- las investigaciones de
rigor.
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
DETALLES DEL FUEGo DE
LAS MARIAS

FL hecho de que en- este pueblo
jamas Sc habfa presenciado un in
cendio, hace suponer La inmensa
consternaci6n y Ell enor1ne panico
que embargo los habitantes cuan-
do esta madrugada Sc di6 Ell grito
de alarma y Sc halo envuelta en-
uamas la casa comercial del sefior
Bernardo Velez, situada en- ell pun
to mas centrico de La poblaci6n.
Les primeros momentos fueron de
pavor Y de angustia por la impo.
tencia de eiementos con que comba
tir Ia conflagract6n por los gritos
que Sc oian por doquier motivando
Una confusion sin precedente. Sc
pens6 enseguida pedir auxilio a
Mayagiiez a Maricao, pero de la
primera ciudad contest6 el AIcalda
que no podia enviar, bomberos en-
socorro de Maricao no respondie-
ron las uamadas 'telef6nicas
Entretanto Ell fuego Sc habia pro
pagado La casa contigua propie-
dad de don jose Monserrate Custo.
dio, cuyos altos habita su familia
teniendo en- los bajos una pulperia
mas tarde seguia una casa del
sefor Jose Perez Barro, residencia
en- los altos de la familia Balbuena
y por Luis Montalvo en- La planta
baja, y en- ell acto a otra tambien
de Perez Barro donde Sc hailaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
instalado ell cuartel de pOlicia.

instalado ell cuartel de pol1ct5.
Hasta aquf lego Ell incendio.
Pudo localizarse en- ese sitio por
el esfuerzo y valentfa de las autori-
dades y de la gente del pueblo sin
distinction de ninguna clase que, con
palos, hachas, hachuelas y baldes
de aqua detuvieron las llamas en-
la casa de don Juan Irizarry y en-
la de las sefioritas Morris.
Del trabajo de salvamento en- las
casas citadas podrfamos decir mu-
cho. Sc debe a ese grupo de abne-
gados, esos decididos que expu-
sieron esta madrugada sus vidas; Sc
debe a eiios Ell que Las Marias no
fuera hoy un mont6n de cenizas.
Y es menester que consequences en-
estas l1neas los siguientes nombres
en- homemade su labor delante de
las danas. Eustaquio Gaztambide,
Pho caraballo, Mufioz Torruellas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Los hijOs del teniente CorOneI PUG en-
Wan una expreSiva Carta a La
Hlja del Caribe

NJ. R. Cancio Jr., Guayanih. ;
Benito Fernandez, Guayaml.
Ramon Berrios Berdecia, Gblata-
ma. n
Pedro A. Morell, Guayama.
Francisco Porrota Doria, GNasa-
ma.
Guillermo Godreau, Ponce,
j, A. Gonzalez Orona, Ponth.f
R. Perez Marchand, Ponce.
Arsenic Martinez, MayagiSpzse
Luis Sotomayor, Ponce.
Juan Barquet, Ponce.
Jose L. Berries, Yabucoa.
Pedro Perea Fajardo, Mayssgiiez.
Noises Salas Baiz, Puerto Plata.
Santo Domingo.
Juan H. Font, Cayey
Frank M. Jimenez, Santo DpInin-
go, R. D.
Carlos NJ. Jimenez, Santo DlOnnin-
go, R. D. II
Ramon Munoz, Moca, Rep. Dddni-
MICA.
Adriano Mejia, Santo Domingo,
Rep. Dominicana.
Isidoro. Hernandez, Gurabo.
Fernando del Vale, San German.
A. w. Fernandez, Rio PiedraS.
f. Gonzalez Cuebas, Guayama.
Carmelo Torres, San Lorenzo.
,1Mamerto Quinones, Triiillo Alto.
Jose E. Briss6n, Las Marfas.;
Pedro Comas Corretjer, Santa
isabel.
francisco Echegaray Jr., Utuado.
Francisco Echegaray, padre, We
ga Alta. s\ e
S. B. Perez Teron, Utuade. =
Lucas Jim6nez, Mayagiiez.
Bue1aventura Ruiz, Fajardo.
Jose b. Barina Caguas.
Miguel Gon5alez, Aviles, Hatillo.
Ernesto Rivera, Aguas Buenas.
San Juan, P. r.;
Mario 6, 1925.
ErnestoS DALMAU,
Aub-Tesorero-
Administrator.