davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Mr.. PAWN STARTLED.
Carrier Pigeon Fine Int ms Onlos wath .
Note Addressed t''My Daring Hcnry."

'~s1 TAuAroescuU MY Dofum8 Ho0ry.
WARRINGTON, SGT. 2s.-Postmaster-G Gen.
era Payne was stnding at the open win
dow OF his privateoffice late this afternoon
talking to frieH when something round
and soft and FISHERY darted out Of the
sky, brushed Mr. Payne's cheek and fell
in heap on tn, floor. The Postmaster
General. after moment of startled sur
prise. stopped aid picked up a painting
and very tired carrier pigeon. Around
one OF the birds bgs was tiny silver band
engraved with th initials IF. j. T." and q
number, -4219" The other leg carried q
tiny metal cyliner
Curious it should come in here" re-
marked the Pofmaster-G General.
Perhaps it's ai,essage from Miss Todd, |"
on the silver band.
Mr.. Payne didn't think it worth while
to reply to this, but after giving the pigeon
drink from the engraved silver tankard
reserved for Congressional and other visi-
tors of prominence, he ndid the clasp Of
the little cylinder, thinking that he might
be able to return the bird to its owner.
The cylinder contained a tightly rolled
sheet Of thin paper, which the Postmaster
General spread on lis knee, feeling, as he
afterward expressedit it, as If he had robbed
the aerial mail"
Mr.. Payne nearly fell out Of his chair
when he read his own Christ ian name at
the head Of the sheet OF paper, coupled
with an adjective not in general use in
official correspondence. The note was
dated Atlanta, Ga. Friday, Sept. IS"
and was not addressed or signed sufficiently
for purposes of dent ifcation. 1t read in
part al follows:
My DARLING HENRY: 1 hope you have
shipped the crate OF birds As promised, for
this Is the very last one OF the dozen. don't
want TO write to you by the ordinary mail;
1t would seem so prosaic and modern, and
l care, as you know. to think that Our love
- not Of the twentieth century. but stolen
love you. dear. but II ! can't just whisper
It to you. and send it through the air on what
! choose to think are the very wings OF love.
then LII keep the secret to myself.
When Mr.. Payne had finished the note
he decided that it wasn't meant for him,
and put it back in the cylinder and fastened
it once more to the carrier pigeons leg
There was something else in the note, but
Mr.. Payne said that was nobody's business
but that Of Darling Henry
Mr.. Payne turned from the window after
starting the pigeon on its journey again.
apparently refreshed by it's drink from
the visitors cup, to And the Fourth Assistant
and a District Attorneys assistant awaiting
to tell him about the crooks in the Post
Office Department and the rascality and
fraud that had been uncovered in the last
twenty-four hours.
Good Lord" said the Postmaster General
as he sat down at his desk, but it's good
to be young; it's good to be young"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
GREEN GAINS A POINT.
U. q. Commissioner Hall Won't Commit
Him ON the Indictment Alone.

Him on the Indictment Alone.
BINoHAMToN, N Y, Sept. 2s-An adj
iourned hearing was held before United
States Commissioner Charles 8. Hall here
to-day In the case OF State Senator George
E. Green, who was indicted on Sept II
by Federal Grand Jury in the District
of Columbia for bribery Of George w.
Beavers in promoting the sale to the Post
Office Department OF time recording clocks
manufactured by Green company.
District Attorney George B. Curtss
attempted again to get tho Commissioner
to hold Senator Green on the indict-
ments only. The Government commended.
he said, that theseiwere sufficient to estab-
lish probable cause; that the right TO de-
mand additional proof lay with the District
Judge after the Commissioner had COM
mitted the defendant for trial, instead OF
with the Commissioner.
Mr. Curtiss asked for an ad journment I'm
til Oct IL, to allow him time TO examine
the law and decisions and to permit him
to attend the term Of court at Auburn next
week.
John B. Stanchfed, attorney for Green.
said that it would require until the
succeeding 18th OF October for Curtiss
to discover any ground for asking the
Commissioner TO deny to Senator Green
rights which the meanest man in New York
State is entitled TO on being arrested
He said that the Government must estab-
lish beyond doubt the fact that crime
had been committed, and also show beyond
q reasonable doubt that the prisoner had
committed it, Any other ruling would
be a travesty Of Justice,
Mr.. Stanchfield cited the case Of the
late Charles A. Dana, who was indicted
for libel IN tho District Of Columbia, but
obtained hearing in a New York district,
proved his innocence and Was discharged.
Mr.. Stanchfsld said no believed it Green's
right and duty TO ask for additional proof
and not be drag eyed on 10 answer an indict-
Inent found by a foreign Grand Jury on
dribblinss Of evidence given by discharged
employees and disappointed business com
pstitons. lie declared that the Govern
Bisnt could not establish tbs truth OF tho
charges. and challenged u 70 produo~svi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Mexican Central Oh Jcctors.

A meeting Of Mexican Central Railway
income bondholders was held at the office
of Lawyer James Harold Warner, 20 Wall
street, yesterday, at which over $7,OOO, COO
income bonds were represented. A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
affairs Of the company, 10 act protective
for tho bondholders and call for tie deposit
Of bonds from those who are dissatisfied
with he offer Of the company made through
the Ladenburg, Thalmann Il Co. syndicate
This committee consists OF Ben aInin +.
Tracy, chairman: Sidney j. Smith, Otto
Barnard, j. W. Henning, d. ). Ramsay,
N. W. Jordan, James Harold Warner,
counsel, and ID. w. Dinsmore, secretary,
A Broad st rect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
WALTER 8. CHANCES SUCCESSOR.
Burton II. Parker Appointed Supervising
Special Agent OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed Burton X.
Parker of Detroit as supervising special
agent OF the Treasury Department, to Sic
coed Walter s. Chance, who has occupied
that Office for several years. As announced
some time ago Mr. Chance will be transferred
to st. Paul, Mimi, AZ a treasury special
agent, he having made this request last
spring on account OF the state of his wife 3
health, which requires change Of climate.
Mr.. Parker has been a special agent at
Detroit for several years and has been for
the last two months on special duty at New
York, where he was sent to make an invest l.
CATION Of the Collectors and Appraiser q
Office. The new supervising special agent
will take up his duties on Oct |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
KELLY NAMED FOR JUSTICE.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS UN-
COVER A DARK HORSE.
Had Not Been Mentioned Before the Con-
vention as Candidate for Place in
the Supreme COurt-Was Law Partner
OLA. L. Chaplin Counsel for l.. I. n. n.

~
The present campaign is full of surprises
One of the biggest of them was that OF the
nomination Of William j. Kelly for Justice
of the Supreme Court in the Second Judicla
Department by the Democratic Judiciary
Convention held in the Kings County Court
House, Brooklyn, yesterday. The names
Of ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck, Col.
James d. Bell and eX-Judge William II.
Hurd. Jr.. had been mentioned frequently
for the place, but that of Mr.. Kelly had not
been suggested at any time.
Eugene B. Travis Of Westminster county
called tho convention to order and was
selected as the permanent chairman. In
his opening address he said: THE Second
judicial department never has given poor
Judges, and now let us add another star
to the galaxy of distinguished Judges"
After the preliminary work OF the con-
yention had been completed Mr.. Travis
called for nominations. Duchess county
was first called, and announced 1t had
no candidate. Then came the surprise.
When Kings county was called. Meyer
Sternbrink of the Fourth Assembly dis
trict nominated in a short speech William
j. Kelly of the Seventh ward. John c.
Judge and p. j. O'Neill seconded the nomi-
nation. Rowland Miles, who defended
Louis j. Disbrow on a charge of murder,
nominated, on behalf of Suffolk county,
District Attorney John p. Nieman. County
Judge Stephen ID. Stevens OF Richmond
county was nominated also.
After the roll call had begun those who
had made the nomination speeches asked
TO withdraw in favor Of Mr.. Kelly, but
the chairman decided that under the rules
this could not be done until the roll call
had been completed. Mr. Kelly received
the unanimous vote OF the convention. A
COMMITTEES was then appointed to notify
Mr.. Kelly OF his nomination, after which
the convention ad jouTned.
Mr.. Kelly was born in the old Ninth
ward, but for years has lived in the Seventh
ward, which il now part of the Fourth
Assembly district. He IL i3 years old and
was educated in the public schools. He
studied law in the Office of Hensdale 4
Sprague and subsequently became manag-
ing clerk and law partner of Alfred c,
Chaplin When Mr.. Chaplin was elected
Mayor of Brooklyn Mr.. Kelly succeeded
him as counsel for the Long Island railroad
Company, which position he still retains
His law office is at I2s Broadway, Manhattan.
He is looked upon by the members of the
bar, irrespective of party, ~ an excellent
advocate and il held in high esteem. He
never held public Office. He Is a member
Of the Brooklyn club, Of which Comptroller
Edward NJ. Grout Ii president,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Army and Nav, Orders.

W,sr0ros, Sept. 2s.-lhs tolowlng Amy or
d.rs W. Issued to-dny:
CapNhampe &. MrCUll0ch Jr. Assistant Sur
grOn tailed as m1Bber ~ EiaBning Boa rd at
Armyiilding Ne" York city, 'lS Msjf william
raf0llOwing officers OF the Otnaus, Depart
nrnSill report TO the examining bGlrd az tho
Arm Building, New York city, Ir examination
for emotion: Capt, J. Walker Benz Chpt Edwin
" Elbiit, First Lieut. Edward p 'Hsrn and First
Lied Edwin ID. Brickrr
A1ard 70 consist ~ Capt. J0hlf, Martin, Capt.
Il.f}ln n, Horn and Capt. Wan ~ CruIk
mad IL appointed 10 meet a. lrt Totten Now
on for Examination Of gunne a..
Jsss navy orders were Issue :"
lsutenABt Commander W. BsnsOD from
IA Academy and Ia the IOWss executive.
,Jlyi Y, > Houston, from mo- yard Washing A..
N ard Ia the Yankee
Lieutenant Commander NJ JNHgt0B, 10 Naval
N.dsny,
Lieut., y, u. RldEeiy, fr0mns Hancock 10
shs Minneapolis.
Iissf !, w. Grams, from No yard, Washing ,
ION, v the Minneapolis. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
RURLIN BESTS CARTER.
Heavyweights Put Up . Hard Six Round
Bout In Pililadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA fight that
was hard one was decided at the
Washington Sporting Club tonight be-
tween Gus Rubin and Kid Carter, who
met for six rounds. It was the second
meeting between the two inside OF six
weeks. Carter, who is barely out Of the
middleweight division. fought Rubin as
though the latter was just his size. But
the larger man easily outpointed him and
would have received the decision had any
been rendered. Twice Carter was on the
verge Of being knocked out.
But his courage and capacity for punish
ment saved him.
Just before the gong sounded Joe Grim
challenged Bob Fitzsimmons and tic
winner, the latter offering to bet that none
Of them could stop him In six rounds.
William Recap was referee.
Rubin began with a rush. He put
light left on the jaw and received right
under the heart in return. After this
Rubin INDUCED n 'jabs. landing often.
Carter was nettled and bored in. only to
receive a couple OF stiff wallops in the
wind and over the kidneys. Carter tried
heavy swings, but failed to connect. The
round was about even.
Carter opened the second round with
terrific right under the heart. Rubin
came back with a heavy swing on the chin
and Topped Carter to the boards. Carter
did not take the count, but arose and sailed
In for all he was worth. He smashed right
and left , one blow catching Rubin hard on
the nose. They mixed 1t up wickedly.
Rubin having a decided advantage. One
punch lifted Carter clear of his feet and drew
blood.
Carter toed the scratch seemingly very
tired Rubin hustled him along smartly
and they exchanged lefts. Each landed
heavy rights on the jaw, but no damage
was done. Carter seemed to- be fresh
again. for his blows had plenty of steam.
He landed on the wind. but got stiff left
wildly, and Rubin avoided his lunges by
ducking a few seconds before the bell.
Rubin smashed Carter on the jaw with
the right, staggering him.
Rubin was all over Carter in the fourth
round, and some vicious fighting. ensued.
Carter was unsteady. while Rubin was
cool. After landing on the body with the
right Carter was staggered with a heavy
right on the jaw. Carter. nothing daunted,
rushed in again. But Gus met him ard
capsized him with a blow on the jaw. Car
ter was In a bad way, and it was nine seconds
before he got to his feet. Rubin tried
to finish him. but was wild. Carter was
groggy at the bell.
Carter was himself in the fifth and set
a merry pace. Rubin was always at his
side willing to mix it up, They exchanged
blow for blow, but Ruhlins smashes did
the most damage. The Kid was game
and took his gruelling well. In the sixth
round Rubin resorted to jabbing tactics.
His aim was true and he soon had Carter's
nose pulled up. Carter vainly attempted
to stem the tide by reaching for the body,
but Rubin covered up cleverly. Carter
made sensational finish. mixing it up
viciously. Rubin met him by pounding
away at the body and iabbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Pursuing COssIt Cones Assets.

Samuel C. Sleinhardt trustee for the
creditors OF William Cossl, Cone, stock
broker formerly Of a Broad street. who
failed in February last, said yesterday
TINT no had begun trustees suit IN equit y
against the wife Of Mr., Cone to compel her
10 transfer TO the trustee property at IArt h.
mont standing in her name, which was
purchased, IL IL alleged with tho proceeds
~ stocks Conc turned over TO her IN jan
uAry Inst while he wnA lnsolyent 4 lls
pendens has been filed against the prop
ery, the equity In which " estimated
at SiO,Oo. ... ax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Mo, eD,enis Of Naval Vessels.

WAsHINGToS, Sept. 2s.-The Bunboat
Concord and cruiser Marblshead have
sailed from Bremerton for San Francisco.
The battlsship Indiana Is at New York
Navy Yard, the tug Potomac and training
snip Monongshe la at Portsmouth,, the
cruisers Montgomery and Detroit AT San
tos and the baitleships Kentucky and Ore
gon and tbs cruisers New Orleans and
Albany Al ksgasski The battleship Maine
sailed from Hampton Roads'to-dsyst0 SEA
for gun trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Court Calendars THIS Da,,

Appellate Division Supreme Court krcrss,
Supreme Court special Tnm-paIt J. Notion
calendar called AZ 1870 4, ", Part II Is DaTto
matters,
SITrogat.s Court Chambers Notion calendar
called at 1870 A, N wills for probate Mary
Herman, Charles G. Burton Douglas shannon,
Fritz keDnrnks, william T. Dodge Anna SHIP.
para, Slgmuld Pepper Marietta g. Starbnck.
MILAN y M"tTaho at 1922 A. NJ Frank D.
cmy a9.r Special Tenn coI! opens st,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
LAWYERS.
Capt. Fcrris's Condition Critical.

Capt. James b. Ferris OF the West Thirty
seventh street station, who was stricken
with heart disease last Sunday while at
work at his desk, was removed yesterday
from the station to the Pennsylvania Hotel
ut Thirty fifth street and Eighth avenue.
His physician said last night that the captain
had improved slightly during the day, but
that his condition war still critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Consul skners NIXON to Abyss,nI..

WAsHrNo.s, Sept. Consul skinner's
proposed VT to Abyss ia IL in response
to an intiraion from kint Menelik five
years agohat he wou1 lils to have the
United SECS look intd the opportunities
Tor comfrce in Abyssia. Mr.. Skinner
is Of theppnion that great market for
cotton Tods will he pund and that
commerhl treaty with Khg Menelik
would ! OF value to tbs cdIntry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

denoe Of record or word Of mouth 70 sustain
the criminal action against Green.
Commissioner Hall ruled: This proceed
ing differs in no way from that in similar
cases before any committing Magistrate In
this State. and the Government is clearly
obliged to make proof that the defendant
il guilty, and defendant is entitled to intro
duoe evidence to prove his innocence.
The case was then adjourned until Oot II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-24
The paper with the largest circulation in the island

Sandalio Rivera, los guardias insula-
res Blanco y Castro, que entonces resi-
dian en- ell cuartel de Villalba, quienes
Sc constituyeron en- ell lugar del suceso
y vieron la casa quemada y los cadave-
res carbonizados, comprobandose ell ase-
sinato por ell rastro de sangre que obser-
varon desde ell sitio donde esta la casa
hasta la hoya donde Sc realiz6 ell crfmen.
<L'Etendard,> <ya que ell senior
<C6nsul no ha querido hacer intervenir
"a nuestro Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
<teriores,> define los campos, aduce
las pruebas preliminares Y ssefala los
<culpables consignando sus nombres y
<pide que Sc desentierre esa querella,
<que Sc practiquen esas pruebas, que Sc
<revise ese proceso , y 10 pide en- nom-
bre de una familia asesinada de una
colonia ultrajada, que representa- aquf
una porcion del suelo puertorriqueno,
de la riqueza puertorriquena, de la per-
sonalidad puertorriq que tiene de-
recho la Justicia que necesita ga
rant1as para vivir.
T.. LECCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-24

ST, senora; Ipor 10 que Sc les Pc
gaba!
---lTan <presumia> <firolfsticas
como es ellai
---Ya lie daran 81 no le han <daos
---Mejor <fuera> sido que la <inves-
tigarans ella tambi6n.
---Es claro . :. De ese modo Sc
'saberfa" de 'aonde' han 'salfo"
las misas" que ella dice con su parien-
te...
ESQ, va Sc sabe que ilan salfo de
la sacrest1a municipal -.
Que escandalo!
---Ahora dicen que no We,
por <mor> de una <catarata>
---Ens6nenle un peso en- plata,
---Tecla We?
---IMas que uste!
DIoGENEs PRIETo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-24
Re(Iutds del patibuIO en- Iibeftdd
(De L Eta7ad0rd)

Vamos q insistir en- ell asunto que
ha venido ocupando nuestra atenci6n
desde hace tempo, y al que hemos de-
dicado Y dedicamos todaS nuestras ener-
gfas. Nos referimos al asesinato de don
Domingo Ricei, su esposa hijo; al sa-
queo efectuado en- su casa y al incendio
seguido de la misma.
Nuestra reserva debe cesar va, pues-
to que no Sc procede activamente al es-
clarecimiento de esos hechos; debe ce-
sar nuestra conducta que ha sido pru-
dente porQue esperabamos que Sc hicie-
ra algo en- ell sentido de una vindica-
ci6n; porque crefamos que habfa un
Ministerio p6blico que acogiara nues-
tras manifestations; nuestras manifes-
taclones que Sc apoyan en- pruebas, CO.
mo Ia querella presentada al Juez Mu-
nicipal de Barros, por don Vicente Ro-
driguez Ortiz, de Juana Diaz, represen-
tado por ell abogado don Julio NJ. Pa
dilla, de Ponce, en- cuyO escritO de que
rella Sc relatan los hechos detalladamen-
te, Sc dan los nombres de los testigos
Sc aporta, en- fin, una base para la revi-
sion del proceso.
La querella que llevaba fecha 80 de
Setiembre de 1901, Sc present6 luego de
haber la <Corte Provisional>, presidida
por ell senior Pettingill, conocedor del
asunto denunciado por ell senor Gregori
dueno de Ia finca donde Ricci trabajaba.
Ell Juez PettingilI SIN or testigos,
conden0 & diez amos de trabajos forza-
dos & q7a0 solo de Jos c7'5naipaoles, Alejan-
dro Rivera. que confes6 su sola partici-
Agente Consular de Francia en- Ponce,
T oI Do.
ttingill para que Sc revisara ell proceso,
con mayor aportamiento de pruebas, y
para examinar'la sponsabilidad crimi
nal de los otros individuos, hijos del
condenado Rivera.
Pettingill prometi6 eganaanar la.
caAs0 u sGt5sf facer la .5a1stsc5G uttra30da.
Est0s hech0s 0cat7rserO7s en- 1900, y nGd0
Sc hG hecho.
Nosotros nos fundamos para clamar
iusticia en- esos hech0s cSertOS; en- las
excitaciones del Agente Consular fran
ces sehor Lorenzi, en- las dos denunclas
del senior Gregori; en- la manifestation
del seffor Pettingill; en- la querella
que nos hemos referldo; por dltlmo,
que Sc present6 al Tribunal municipal
de Barros, cuya querella no Sc ha ira
mitado, d pesar del raatd0t ds p9ate6Gs
qete en- ella Sc .fac5JstG.
Los cooperadores de Alexandra
Rivera en- la comisi6n de los delltos de
asesinato, robo incendio en- las perso-
mas los bienes de la familia Ricci. Sc
llanan PRIMITIVE RIVERA, ACIS-
CLIO RIVERA Y PEDRO RIVERA
hermanos enre ST hijos del principal
autor, va conocido.
La participation de esos individuos
en- tales delitos, Sc puede probar con
las declaraciones de los testigos, unos
presenciales y otros de referencia; Do
mingo Vecchini, Inocencio Gregori,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-24
REV ISTA COMICA

Como dice ell refran que <Dios con-
sonte. pero, no para siempreS que
,tonto ell diablo tapa hasta que desta-
"a, no me extrafia, nj na0rjne0750l de
panera aIguna, que despues de haber
nnse6ado los republicanos las orejas, ha-
ran acabado por ensefIar las d1as Y dar
{ conocer sin recato alguno sus instintos
feIinos rapaces, y su voracidad fameli-
ca insaciable.
iCorcio!
Que mGJa mGn0 tuvo Barbosa para
escoger la gente que habfa de no0oe5ar
las dineros del pueblo!
Nj que 10 hubiera hecho adrede
con danada intenci6n, hubiera podido
sscoger, entire 10 mucho malo que lie ro-
dea. 10 peor de la especie de parasites
ope le siguen, para hacer Gle cada mu-
vncipio republicano colonial una petit
calabria puertorriquefIa.
LAY doctor, doctor, doctor,
Sera uste un m6dico bueno,
no 10 dudo -. no senior.
pero ha dado ust6 Veneno
al en.fe,mao y esta peor.
A las dltimas.
Solo espera para e8pGcIl0r v entire
oar su alma Mr.. Hunt, que en- Ponce
den la can1pa7addG anuncio de agonia,
como va Ia han dado en- la Capital y Ma
yagiez en- Guayama y en- Adjuntas y
en- Juana Diaz en- Humacao en- to-
das aqueIlas poblaciones en- que la codi-
cia el bandidaje patrocinados por los
esbirros agentes policiacos y turbu-
lentos, escarneciendo Ia justicia hicieron
de su temple una pagoda inmunda, Gu
bill ins6lito Y horrendo de ladrones po-
liticos mercaderes republicanos.
Por fin ha llegado ell dia.
La agon1a
comienza lenta y penOsa.
iEse enfermo, nj Barbosa
10 cura! iQuien 10 dirfa!
IPobrecito! Con afan
va estan
cavando su sepultura.
Reza ell n1gSereT6 ell cura,
y, auLque sus preces son vanas,
idl7, dan!
tocan, tristes, las campanas.
din, donl
tame, bronco, ell esquilon.
En- tanto que, en- la azotea
del palacio & que van muchos
adular & no5steI Jon,
SO escucha una voz profunda,
iracunda,
que le dice la ralea :
IA volar, que eI sol canabeGI
lAguiluchos! aaa
5Que podra ser, que no sea91
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-24

Estad0s Unidos de America S. s. y d SUI
nombre don Ramon Quinones Y Qui-
nOnes, Juez asociadO del Tribunal
de Distrito de Humaco.

nOn0S, Ju0Z aSOclad0 del Tr1DunaI
de Distrito de Humaco.
Hago saber; dona Ter esa Lope
Rodriguez, que en- la demanda en- juici o
decaratiVO interpuesta por don Jua n
Francisco Lopez Vale representado por
al Lcdo. don Francisco Vallecillo Man
dry, sobre divorcio. por providencia
dictada Q! tres del actual, SO le ha con-
ferido traslado y dispuesto que dentro de
veinte dias improrrogables. cOmparezca
a contestarla, y en- su virtud, SO le cita
y emplaza por medic de este edicto, en-
razon de ignorarse su paradero, para
que pueda comparecer por medic de
Letrado; pues de 10 contrario SO proce'
dera 10 que en- derecho corresponds,
parandole los perjuicios que haya lu'
gar.
Dado en- Humacao trece de Abril
de mil nOvecieutOs tres.
RAMON QUINONES.
FRANCISCO GONZALEZ.
Secretario.