davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION
DEAD ARE BURIED IN RUINS so
FEET UNDER GROUND.
Disaster Occurs in Water Intake Tun-
mel Between Lake Michigan and
Chicago Power House.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two men were
killed and eight injured in an explos-
ion in a tunnel fifty feet under ground
here early today. The dead were
buried in the ruins $50 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel. The victims
have not been identified although the
bodies have been recovered. The ia.
tai explosion was the second in eight
hours. Late last night three men
were injured in blast caused by the
accumulation of gases following the
discharge of dynamite but the men
Immediately Aentered the tunnel
and returned to work. The tunnel is
belng-dug for a water intake between
Lake Michigan and power house
Fifty men were working in ii but
most of them were near enough the
shaft of the tunnel to escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Most of Bond insufficient.

Chicago, Jan. Is The United
States Circuit Court today approved
bonds of 100000 for the release from
Leavenworth prison of Charles Baum
OF Minneapolis, one of the dynamite
Conspirators, and he will be released
as soon as the order is received. The
bonds for President Frank NJ Ryan
and several others We're rejected as
insufficient and new bonds will be Sc
cured. A writ TO release Herbert S.
Hockin on bonds was denied because
the court said Hockin had pleaded
guilty and had no ground for appeal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BID Crop of tobacco.

McGregor, Jan. 15.-The largest sin
gle farm yield ever recorded in this
section is the tobacco crop which FL
mer Pullen. farmer living half
mile west of McGregor, has now ready
for market. Between 5000 and 10000
pounds of tobacco were grown on four
and half acres and have been sold
to Wisconsin parties at $135 thous-
and, making an average return of
nearly 5000 an acre. The remarkable
feature OF the big yield is the fact
that tobacco has never been grown in
this vicinity before.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
ALLIES DECIDE ON
{ RENEWAL Of WAR
Breaking Up Of Farley Decreed
by Balkan Chiefs.
TURKEY TO RECEIVE NOTE
Commanders Of Forces In Field VIII
Be Ordered to Resume Opera.
lions, Which Ceased
December 3.

London, Jan. 15.-Observers OF the
situation In London express the opin-
ion that Turkey will reject the advice
of the European powers and that hos
tilities will be resumed. The rep
resentatiyes OF the Balkan allies de-
clare that they are ready to resume
operations with 100000 of their troops
In the field.
The decision definitely to break up
the peace conference in London ST.
multaneously with the presentation
to the Turkish government of the note
of the European powers was reach
ed by the chiafs of the peace delega-
tions of tho Balkan allies.
Tha resolution OF the representa-
tives of Bulgaria, Greece. MonteEe =
gro and Servia will be communicated
OF the porte In formal note.
At the same time 1t was decided
to instruct the commanders of the
armet forces of the allies In the field
to terminate the armistice which has
been in operation since December 3.
Guard Against Porte's Refusal
The threatened note of the allies to
the Turks is to be worded In such a
way that 1t will become effective only
In the event Of the Ottoman govern
ments refusing compliance with the
advice given to 1t by the ambassadors
of the European powers.
The members of the Balkan league
are of opinion that the note draft
ed by the European diplomats is, so
diluted that it requires the admixture
of a vitalizing tonic, and this, they
think, will be supplied by their threat
to continue hostilities.
Envoye Ready To Leave.
Unless the Turks surrender to the
allies or the great powers intervene,
fighting between the Turks and allies
will be resumed within a few days.
The powers have. not yet presented
their note TO the Sultan and the
Greek consul and the Turks have
taken recess 10 await the note. II
is expected that the young Turks
who want more war will triumph and
that the present Turkish cabinet will
resign. The ENJOYS here have pack.
ed their trunks ready to leave for
home, at a moments notice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
A NATIONAL ARSON TRUST THE OFFICIAL CANVAS MADE
INSURANCE COMPANIES SWIM.
DIED OUT OF $4,000
Members Purchase Small Stores,
Stock Them Heavily, Remove
Goods and Burn Building.

Chicago Jan. 1.-the existence of
a National Arson Trust may be re.
vealed after an investigation by the
States attorney. A hundred fires
with a loss of 100000 to insurance
companies are believed TO be the re-
suit of the actions of the conspira-
tors. The members of the trust are
supposed to have purchased many
small stores and stocking them with
valuable merchandise, they are al.
legged to have secretly carted out the
goods at night and burned the build
ing and then demanded Indemnity
from the insurance companie. or
the entire stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Statue of Chief ksokuk.

Keokuk, Jan. l5.--To Miss Nellie
Walker, of Chicago, is given the com
mission to erect the statue of Chief
Keokuk. Miss Walker Is pupil OF
dorado Taft and an artist who has
demonstrated her very unusual ability
by the execution of many important
commissions. Miss Walker is for
mer Moulton girl, member of the
ID. A. r, and of the P. e. o. sister
hood, which will cause many people
TO feel an interest in the artist per-
sonally.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
SCOUTS SLAY go OUTLAWS
U, s Troopers Have General Engage.
ment With Filipino Band in
South lanao.

Manila, p. l.. Jan. 15.-A detach-
ment of scouts under Lieutenant
Fletcher. according to reports receiv.
ed here, came upon large band OF
outlaws in South Lanao. A general
engagement ensued One message
from the scene of action says that fifty
outlaws were killed; another that
ninety outlaws were killed The
scouts suffered no loss of life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BANDITS SENT TO PRISON
Three Hishwaymen, Who Held Up
People on John D. Rockefeller's
Estate, Get Heavy Sentences.

White Plains, N. Y. Jan l5.-Coun-
ty Judge William P. Plat sentenced
three of the four Italian highwaymen
who figured in the sensational hold
APPS on John d. Rockefeller's estate
at Pocantico Hills last September and
who held the residents and Italian la
borers In a state of terror for weeks
to term In Sing Sing prison OF not
tess than nine years and six months
and not more than fifteen years and
six months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BLAST SHAKES WHOLE TOWN
Two Persons Killed, Seven Seriously
Injured in Powder Explosion at
Hazardviiie, Conn.

Hazardville. Conn. Jan. 1.-two
persons were killed. seven others seri-
ously injured and almost every build
ing in the town damaged by an ex.
plosion of the Hazard Powder works,
Four buildings were demolished and
the public schools had to be closed on
account of injury to the school build.
ings. The noise of the explosion was
heard for a radius of more than ten
miles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
CHARGE OF TRUST
!. IN WATCHES AIRED
Waltham Man Is Witness at
Tariff Hearing.
big FOUR" IN AN ALLIANCE
6. C. Fitch, Before House COMMITTEES,
Explains Method OF Keeping
Retailers Of Timepieees
... In Line.

Washington, Jan. 15--The Walthsm
watch trust" and to sell its products
abroad cheaper than in the American
market. was under fire In the tariff
hearing of the ways and means com
mittee of the house.
E. C. Fitch OF Waltham, Mass, was
on the stand and his examination
brought about several lively Tits with
the members OF the committee.
Fitch, testifying that the company
could manufacture watch dials cheap
er than he could buy them abroad,
said the Waltham Watch company was
originally capitalized at $4,000, 900;
that II reorganized with a capitalize.
ton of sl2O00.000. tangible assets OF
5000 900 with patents and good will
worth $2,975,O00.
The witness was told of the former
existence OF a selling agency that
handled the Waltham Watch company
products. He said he was one of three
partners In the selling agency, each
OF whom received 100000 a year sal.
airy.
Try to Keep Up Prices.
Don't you compel wholesalers to
sell at certain price to retailers?"
asked Representative Rainey
We try TO. but don't always sue
coed. In hard times they almost uni
formly fail to keep that price," said
Mr. Fitch. who added he had been
pretty strenuous" In trying to prevent
the watches sent abroad, where they
were sold at cheaper prices, being
with domestic prices.
MI Rainey read letters bearing on
the practices of the company and a
copy OF an agreement to regulate the
minimum prices to the consumers.
The witness said he had list of zap
proved Jobbers' 10 whom the com
pany's watches were sold.
Mr. Ralney tried to bring out that
jobbers selling below fixed prices were
barred out OF the trade.
The witness finally said the Elgin,
Waltham. Crescent and Keystone
Watch companies constituted what is
known In the industry as the big
four" but added that there were other
sources Of supply
"only One Man. In Disfavor
Mr. Fitch said his company only
Disseminated against enc man. c. A.
keene of New York, whose transac-
tions, he said, were contrary to the
policy Of the Waltham company. Fitch
declared the only way of enforcing his
contracts was to decline to do further
business with those who failed to
keep the price standards.
Didn't you make wholesalers and
retailers abroad agree to sell at GER
tain fixed prices?"
No; the only contract was to han.
die the watches fairly"
Fitch explained the company's fall
ing out with Keene of New York.
'Keene," said Mr. Fitch, came to
the Waltham's London agency and
said he wanted to sell the watches in
Egypt and they we're sold to him with
that distinct understanding and were
delivered aboard ship about to sail
for Egypt. But before sailing Mr..
Keene came aboard and removed the
watches and shipped them to the
United States" r.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Looking For Young Farmer.

Des Moines, Jan. 15.-Police eli.
GERS are at Prairie City today with a
warrant for the arrest of a young far
E:e., charging him with being re-
sponsible for the condition of 15.year.
old Lucilla Hienestra, daughter of S.
F.. Hienestra, of Percy, who is dan
gerously i'll in hospital after being
taken from the private hospital of DR..
j.. II. Kerns by the police near the
state capitol. 1t is said the young
farmer gave the girl $50 to pay the
doctor for performing the operation.
The girls father is on his way here.
DR.. Kerns is in jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Rail Men Demand SLIDING Scale.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-The Pennsyl-
yania Railroad company is facing a
demand by its conductors and train
men for the establishment of slid
ing scale. minimum rate OF pay
based on distance travelled. SEIZED.
ule for overtime and changes In road
regulations and yard service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Wood Sold hx the Ton.

Northboro, Jan 15.-H. ]. Scott. OF
Northboro, has lately purchased
large amount of hedge wood, the
price being the same per ton for
wood as for coal. 1t is the first time
in the history of this section that
wood sold by the ton, but 1t Is sat
isfactory way to deal and a ton OF
dry hedge wood will last as long as
a ton of coal and is much more clean
and convenient to. handle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Could Find No Work; Suicide.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Thor
Hansen. discouraged because of lack
of work. committed suicide by leaping
from the high bridge at Fort Smelling
to the Ice beneath. the coroner OF
Ramsey county declares. Hansen
left widow and four children. There
also was left mortgage of $3.50 on
their small home and little food and
coal In the house. Fuel. food aud mon
ey poured In upon the Hansen family
yesterday. and popular fund was
started by prominent citizens for the
purpose OF lifting the mortgage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Warren Nav Fail,

Cheyenne, Jan. Ex-senator F, f,
Warren. republican. may not be re-
elected by the legislature for two re-
publican members of the house have
gone over to the democrats, resulting
in the election of Pratt, democrat, as
speaker. II few republican mem,
bers are unseated Warren's majority
of four in the senate will be over
come and John B. Kendrick will be
elected u. s. Senator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Iudne preston,s First

Des Msines, Jan. 15.--Judges Gay
nor and Preston took their seats on
the supreme bench Tuesday and
Judge Ladd presided in the absence
of Chief Justice Weaver. Judge Pres
ton filed his first opinion, affirming
the sentence of John Buford, of Mon
roe county. to twelve years for muir
der.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
leaving them jurisdiction only over
violations of city ordinances.

leaving them jurisdiction only over
violations of city ordinances.
Widows, Rights.
Widows rights to her husbands
estate are increased by bill by
Senator August A. BaIluff. Instead OF
only being entitled to one-third of his
estate, Mr. Balluff's bill makes her
entitled to one-half If she Is left
alone, or with one child; one-third II
he leaves more than one child; and
two-thirds If he leaves no children,
no children's children and no parents
Surviving him. The same rule APP
plies also to the husband OF deceas-
ed wife.
Will Announce Committees.
Speaker Cunningham announced to-
day that he would probably make pub
lie his assignments of commissions
next Tuesday.
/ A mothers pension bill will be in
troduced to-day by Senator John Sui
livan in the senate and Representa-
tive Shankland in the house. 1t is
being backed by Mrs. Sam Weinstock
and many prominent woman's clubs.
! t provides for a $40 a month pension
for each family's child under Is years
of age providing the mother has no
means to support the children. Con-
troll OF the pension fund is vested in
the state board of control.
Equal Suffrage.
! Mrs Anna Mcpherson Edworthy
heading committee of thew. c. T. U.
called upon seniors and representa-
tives to-day and urged the passage of
an equal suffrage bill the enactment
of a black plague law which passed
the house two years ago and nearly
passed the senate and the construct
ion of a special reformatory for wo-
men. At present women are sent to
the Anamosa refornatory which is al
so for the men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
PRISON FOR SALOON MAN
Five. Month Sentence for Selling to a
Minor Said to Be Illinois
RAeord

Sterling. H.. Jan. l5.-Circuit Judge
Frank Ramsay sent John Mammon, a
saloon keeper, to jail for five mouths
for selling liquor TO minor. This is
said to be the heaviest penalty ever
i'm posed In Illinois for this offense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Good Roads Committee.

Des Moines, Jan 15.--Lafayette
Young. president of the Iowa Good
Roads association. yesterday appoint
ed the members of the legislative
committee OF the organization which
was provided for at the convention OF
organization last month. The mem
beers include harvey Ingham. OF Des
Moines. B. w. Newberry, Of Stfawber-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Cuts Cash In Head.

Bellevue, Jan. 15.--While chopping
wood with douhle-head AK John Err
pelding cut cash in his head which
may cause his death in Mercy Eospi-
tai at Dubuque at any time. He
raised the ak and started a blow at
the stick of wood when the ak caught
in clothes line over his head and
the blow of the AK struck him on the
head cutting into the skull.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Pioneer Dies.

Clarion, Jan. 15.-o. C. Sheplee.
aged Sc, an old resident OF this city
for forty-three years died last night.
He leaves a widow. three sons and
eleven grand children and three great
grand children,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
LARGE SUMS WILL Be ASKED
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
SEEK S750,000 FOR SCHOOLS.
OF This Sum $362,200 viii be Special
Appropriations in Excess Of
Annual Budget.

Des Moines, Jan. l5.-The state
board of education will ask the legis-
lature for more than three-fourths of
a million dollars for the three state
schools this winter. OF this $4S3, 900
will be increased annual appropria-
tons and $362,20O viii be special APP
preparations. More than half of the
money asked Is to be spent on the
Agricultural school at Ames. These
Iare the amounts asked:
For Ames ..t............ $535,OOO
For state university ......... 255,000
For Cedar Falls ............. 54,80e
The board wants the annual appro-
priations for the schools increased as
follows:
For state university 100000
For Cedar Falls So. 49,. 4S,500
AS special appropriations the board
asking
For AmeS ......... ....... $200,0OO
For state university ....... $4,000
For Cedar Falls ............ 1900
The board proposes to spend the
special appropriation for the state
university as follows:
Equipment and supplies .... $4,000
Equipment and buildings ..... 10000
Purchase of land ............. $4,000
Underground tunnel ......... 10000
Paving and sidewalks $50. 10000
The special appropriations for the
agricultural college is to be expended
as follows:
Additional equipment .... :. .$75, 900
Market milk equipment ...... 10000
Grounds Improvement ........ $4,000
Heating plant equipment ..... $4,000
Sewage disposal plant ........ 5000
Small additional buildings go. $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Adopts Senate Plan.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 15.-The state
senate adopted resolution ratifying
the proposed amendment to the fed
e.al constitution providing for the
election OF United States senators by
popular vote.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Held in Shortage.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. l5.-John A..
Hubbard. secretary OF the Farmers
Journal at Albion, Mich. is being held
at the request of the Albion police,
who say he is short in his accounts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
eunboat Ordered South.

Washington, Jan. l5.-The gunboat
Denver was today ordered TO Aeapul-
co, Mexico. 10 protect American citi-
|aens az the request or the American
consul
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16

Clarke a plurality of 1899, about fifty
votes less than he received according
10 the semi-ofticial returns made TO
the secretary OF state by the county
auditor. Mr.. Harding was elected
lieutenant governor by a plurality OF
1887
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
IcoUNT OF VOTES FOR GOVERNOR
AND LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Geo. W. Clarke Had Plurality of 1859
over Dunn and w. L. Harding
10,937 over kenderIine.

Des Moines, Jan. l5.-George w.
Clarke, of Abel, republican, was elect
ed governor of Iowa over Edward G.
Dunn, of Mason City, democrat, by a
plurality of 1859. The official canvass
of the vote of the Nov general cleo
ton was made yesterday afternoon
by joint convention of the legisla-
ture. The canvass showed the follow
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Municipal Courts.

In controversy with the creation OF
municipal court for cities. Senator
Balluff has bill to take away from
police judges all Of the power to hear
cases wherein persons are charged
with violation Of any state law. and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-08
Un ernulo de
"Pepe el Tranquilo'
lei Pobre Valbuena" en- accion.

Nuestro corresponsal EN- Aibonito
nos da cuenta de un suceso macabro--
c6mico ocurrido en- TN veloriO celebra-
do en- nn barrio de aquella Jurisdiction,
en- clique .jugo principal papel un ciu-
dadano que, por 10 visto, ha presencla-
do muchas veces la representation de
Ia chistosa zarzuela ''El Pobre Valbue-
na,' Y Sc ha dedicado a copiar las qua
pezas del celebre personaje que tan ma
turalmente retrata al "caja'' madrile-
no. He aqui el relate.
Aibonito. g. Mientras Sc celebraba
anoche un ve1orio, Ell la mOrada de Ma
nuel Alvarado con motive del fallecl-
miento de su esposa Amelia Bonilla
acaecido en- el barrio ''Roble' die esta
jurisdiction, penetro a LAS 9 de la no.
che en la casa mOrtuoria ell individuo
Jose Carmen Rolon (a) "E TuertO .,
cuyos pesimos antecedentes penales por
delitos de sangre han dado ocssi0n a
que Sc lie T0ma O0 Cdl IOfIud, que SC Hd
convertible EN- ell terror del barrio, por
obra y gracia del panico que Sc apodera
de sus convecinos su sola presencla.
Rol6n, esgrimiendo un punal de pull
gadas de largo, hizo desalojar la sala
donde sc encontraba el cadaver, sc
oued6 solo" en- la casa, pues todos los
concurrentes huyeron despavorldos.
Mas tarde, ell vecino Ramon Ortiz, sa
bedor de la baladronada de Ell TuertO',
Sc present6 en la casa mortuoria Y ac-
tuando de amigable compOnedor, lie
ocup6 ell arma al valiente, y Sc restable-
clio la normalidad. Ell Rolon, la mana
ma siguiente, enccntr6 a su hermana
Genara, camino de la casa mortuoria y
desfog6 con ella sus iras,. propinandole
una felpa mas que regular. Realizada
su hazaia Sc di6 la fuga, siendo arres-
tado mas tarde Ell la jurisdiction de
Salinas, yendo dar con sus huesos en-
en- la Carcel
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-08
COMMERCIAL

Los senores r. Quinones y Co. nos par
ticipan que con esta fecha y por escritu-
ra ante ell Notario Don Frank Anton
santi han constituido una sociedad mer-
cantil cuyo objeto principal es la compra
y venta al por mayor y al detail de con-
servas alimenticias, vinos, licores y toda
clase de where's.
De esta sociedad son 1nicos gestores y
socios sus CONSTITUENCIES don Roman
Quinones y don Florencio Amor5s, y la
sociedad gira con el nombre de r. Qui-
iiones y Co.
Deseamosles esplendidos negocios a la
nueva rnercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-08
Notas de Comerio
PROX1MO MATRTMONIO.

Muy pronto Sc efectuara en- ell hogar
del acaudalado propietario de Bayam6n
don Angel Umpierre, ell matrimonio de
su hija Nieves, con ell laborioso joven
Francisco Salas, empleado de la casa H.
Carmona hijos de este pueblo. Los des-
posados fjaran su residencia Ell este
pueblo Que sean felices y que la luna
de miel esa luna tan sonriente como
simpatica, no deje de iluminarles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-08

v. Diazz, ct al, infracci6n a las ordenan-
zas municipales.
Abogados:. Fiscal del Supreme y Ma
nuel A. Martinez
Noviembre IA, (Viernes) .-El pueblo
v. Malave, escalamiento en- 20. grado.
Abogados Fiscal del Supreme B.
Fernandez Garcia.
San Juan P. R., Noviembre 7, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-08
ED JIG TO
Estados Unidos de America-El Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos-ss:
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO. d

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO, d
Jose Benigno Enrique Domlnguez
POR CUANTO, en- el presente case,
Felix Vazquez Ortiz, del vecindario de
Cayey, present6 demanda contra la su-
cesion de Enrique Domlnguez, compues
ia de SUI vilda dona Rosa Colon, de
sus hijos Jose-Benigno Enrique Do
m1nguez Torres, en- cobro de CUATRO
CIENTOS SETENTA y CINCO DOL
LARS, y las costas, habi6ndose citado
a la viuda como representante de la su-
cesion demandada, y no habiendo con-
testado la demanda, con fecha 27 de Ju-
lio de 1910, esta Corte dict0 sentencia
en- rebeld1a, condenandO q Ia sucesitn
demandada al pago de la deuda eos
taS;
POR CUANTO, la demanda Sc basa
EN- que vel causante Enrique DonllngueZ.
habia tornado esta canti :ad de iinero
al dcmdndante para comprar una fnca
EN- la Cidra, y Grg1L. la moci3n jlrada
que ahlra sc prcSenta, los demacdados
Jose-Benigno y Enrique Dom1nguez To
rres son parties necesarias Ell este asun-
to, eXiste suficiente causa de accion
contra ellos,
POR CUANTO, Ell la moci0n jurada
que Sc presenta a esta Corte, Sc solicita
Sc ordene la citacion de los demandados
referidos, consignandose ademas que
dichos demandados sc encuentran au-
sentes ignorandose su domicilio;
POR CUANTO, ell Hon. Juez de esta
Corte, ha accedido 10 que Sc pide, or
denando Sc haga la citaci6n por medic
de edictos que Sc pnblicaran en- ell pc
ri6dico designado por la parte, por 10
menos durante mn mes y una vez sema-
nal, emplazando "a los dos referidos de-
mandados en- forma de ley,
POR TANTO ,se cita emplaza los dos
!, demandados va diohos, para que den
tro del termino de cuarenta d1as, desde
la publication de este edicto, puedan
| comparecer ante esta Corte a estable-
Ger las alegaclones que estimaren opor-
tunas, manifestando los motives por
los cuales no puedan quedar obligados
con dicha sentencia, 8 a contestar la de-
manda,o defender sus derechos en- cual-
| quier otra forma previniendoles, que 81
no comparecieren, ell demandante po-
dra obtener, y obtendra una sentencia
a SUI favor, ratifcando en- todas sus par
tes la dictada anteriormente.
Dado Ell Cayey, P R., a % de Octu-
| bre de 1913.
Por orden del Hon. Juez Aponte,
Luis r. Vazquez,
Secretario de la Corte.