davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
AMERICAN KIDS SHOULD WORRY; WAR
COULDN'T STOP MAKING OF TOYS FOR
SANTA CLAUS; MANUFACTURED IN u.
~ NORMAN ROSE

wrNCHENDON. Mass. Dec. 20.
The busiest season Americas ia
nous -Toytown" has ever known
Il about TO end here as a result Of
the close proximity OF Christmas,
Thanks To Americas Nuremberg.
Winchendon. Mass. tofficiai seog-
raphy namel. the shortage OF toys
predicted az the outbreak OF the
war IL nulllfled. For Toytown has
been as busy as a beehive all sum
mer. fall and early winter.
Rocking horses. drums. ten pins.
Noah's srks. have been pouring
from T0ytown In a constap. stream
to fiil the rush orders frcm Ameri-
can merchants.
IT'S a wonderful place. Is Toy
town.
But don't you say winchendon to
anybody In Toytown.
The folks there like their unoffi.
csal name a whole lot better than
they do the official one.
With something less than ham
the towns population making it's
living out of the toy industry; with
the biggest toy factory In the
whole world whirring and buzzing
and hammering away in their
ntdst-is II any wonder they feel
proud Of their unofficial name?
Nuremburg. In Germany, every.
body knows, is the famous toy city
OF the old world
when the war started, American
merchants g9sped. We viii get
nothing from Nuremburgi What
will we do for toys?'
Could those merchants but alight
A the railroad station In Toytown
and behold the great rocking horse.
% feet high. proudly ehamping his
BIZ and glazing al every locomotive
that rolls past him. they would
tale heart
! There is Toytown's proclamation
ard challenge biggest rocking
/. horse in the world is the first OBJ
fact that meets the eye OF every
iastor to Toytown. and he stands
Toytovn's toys-an output that
mid have taken very good care
All the Santa Clauses In Amer.
DIyca. even n Nurem9urg hadn't got
fen a fair percentage Of It's ship
roents into this country before the
war began--which. as a matter OF
fact. Nuremburt had.
II was 80 years ago that Morton
Converse started Toytown's first
toy factory. with % men.
To-day there are two Converse
factories, employing some 800
hands, snd there Is third factory,
that Of the Mason e. Parker Co.,
with about 200 people.
The annual output Of these three
factories runs into millions OF dol
1ara-the number Of toy-filled
freight cars which the big rocking
horse has sped on their way, from
his perch beside the depot, would
undoubtedly make the good folk OF
Nuremburg gasp.
n those German toymakers have
been thinking they we're making
the worlds toys. they've got anoth-
er guess coming.
OF all the toys made In America,
Tovtown now produces about two
thirds Of the toy drums. and more
than half the rocking horses. black
n boards, dolls trunks and musical
chimes.
Il turns out enormous quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
PROHIBITION
FAILS To PASS
IN The HOUSE

WARRINGTON. Dec. pa
Prohibition leaders were not
discouraged today over the do.
feat In the house last night OF
tho Robson national prohlbl.
ton resolution. They pointed
Iubllsntly 10 the fact that 1917
members voted for the reaolu-
ton and iss against H.
An affirmative vote OF two
thirds was required to adopt
the measure.
The fight for prohibition will
20 on" declared Rep. Hobson OF
Alabama. 1t Ia not lost by the
action OF the house. Prohibition
must win eventually. Tho fsct
that a majority OF the house favor
ed tho resolution was really vic.
tory.
May Come Up IN Senate
This majority fulfilled our ex.
pectationa. as we had not hoped
for a two-thirds majority at this
time"
Interest today conferred about
AN' llNhApAlltl Nl VI" Quthiltu 10
ing brought before tho senate at
the present session Tho defeat
OF the measure In tho house IN
taken as an indication that Il will
not. in tho mind OF several admin.
iatrative leaders.
Representative Henry made
passionate plea against the bill. IN
which he expressed hope that the
prohibition question would not be
brought into tho house again for
90 yeara.
Leave II 20 statesr
This question IL one which
must be left 10 tho individual
state" Henry said. Il lovo my
county. but | will never support n
constitutional amendment that viii
send horde OF federal spieH.
satraps and intermcddlerH into
Texas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
PRAISE GERMAN AIM NEvTRALs HARD hit

LONDON. Dec 29.-sweden. Den.
mark. Norway and Holland, which
are not involved in the war, have
lost % ships and 81 lives through
mines. sweden's monetary loss be.
ing $1,000. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

BERLIN. Dec. ga British eye
witness compliments the German
gunners on the accuracy Of their
high angle fire against aeroplanes.
saying It Is fairly unerring at 5000
feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
lines. crossed Holland without 9
passport and reached London.

New York customs officers seix.
ed 100 cans OF opium on 5. $. Adri-
attic and 20 more IN the apartments
OF fora Sata. local japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
ESCAPES DISGUISED

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Disguised az
a Belgian refugee, the Earl of Lee
ven and Melville, wounded In the
thigh, escaped from German hos
pital, pissed through the German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

Above prices all day as
advertised Stalls 3s-42.
Independent Packing Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
4fif 1 Were Sure This Meal Would No lnjure Me l Would Eat for 1 Am
 Losing Weight Every Day."

In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, gastritis, heartburps rash, foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach trouble, etc, a, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will do more good than anything you have ever tried.
 You simply cannot realize how these i1ttle digesters put away 3 meal, with out effort. pain or distress and at the same time so build up the digestive apparatus as to make the next meal more easily taken care of.
 To understand what Stuart'S Dyg- pepSia Tablets are composed of Is to realize that when they reach the stomach they dissolve into digestive juices just as desired by Nature. They stomach is supplied with and the un- healthy stomach lacks.
 These natural qualities have a great digestive influence upon all food. One grain of one ingredient contained in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food
 When you have given this 9 single thought consideration you will then understand why it is that Stuart's DyS- pepsia Tablets are the greatest ston- ach and dyspepsia remedy known to- day
 Thousands of stomach sufferers all over this country. who have been re- lieved of all kinds of digestive dis eases are the influences which have made these tablets sold by druggists in every city, town and village in this country
 Go to your druggist today and ob- tain 2 box. Price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

The first cc&sting fatality in this city in several years occurred Tues day when four year old Raymond CayOutte ws2 run over by a trolley car at the corner of Central avenue and Eleventh street about $40 in the af- ternoon, suffering the loss of both legs and one arm and 2. severe scalp wound and dying at the Backus hospital about ELS o'clock from his injuries.
 The little fellow was sliding down Eleventh street towards Central ave- r1ue where the trolley cars run and as the car from Jewett City due in Franklin square at S.45 came along, Not0rman George Jennings saw the boy on his low sled shooting towards xhe cYosswa1k. According to Joseph orBrien, who is & conductor on the New Haven road and was an eye wit ness of the accident from the seat he had in the trolley car, the boy was coming swiftly towards the car, lying on his sled. when the motorman first saw him at Q distance of about 20 or 10 feet The boy realized his peril and made an effort to save hinseig by rolling off the sled. but the impetus he was under carried him directly un- der the car, while his sled went clear.
 Wedsea Under the Wheel.
 The front wheels of the first truck passed over the boy and his head was wedged between the track and the dange of the second wheel when the car was brought to a stop. It had stopped just before that for a car ahead and was proceeding at the rate of about six miles an hour. In MT. O'Brien's opinion the motorman brought the car to stop as quickly as was possible.
 The csr had to be lacked up to get the boy out and he was wedged in so tightly that MT. O'Brien, who assisted had to use all his strength, to pull him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
SHOCKING CoASTINC FATALITY
Four Year Old Raymond Cayoutte Slides Into Path of Trolley Car in Greenevlle-Has Arm and Both Legs Cut Off, Threw Hmsef From Sled and Slid Under Wheels-Dies Several Hours Later in Hospital.

free Oscar Christianson was conduc- tor of the car, which was No. 155.
 Hurried to the Hospital. The little fellow was conscious all the time and talked to Dr. R. R. Ag- new, who was soon on the scene and started with the boy in his automobile for the Backus hospital The auto mobile ambulance had been summon ed and was met at the Marguerite building. Here the boy was transfer red to the ambulance and hurried to the hospital where everything that was possible was done for him, but his injuries were too severe for recoy- cry.
 It was found that his left leg had been taken off at the knee, his right leg at the thigh and his right arm at the shoulder. Tn addition to this there was an extensive wound on the top of his scalp and five or six ribs had the flesh torn from them.
 The little boy was the youngest of the five children of MT. and Mrs. AL phonse Cayoutte, who reside on Elev- enth street. He is survived by his parents. three sisters and a brother. The shocking accident brought forth many expressions of sympathy for the bereaved family.
 Sliding Dangerous in Greenevilie.
 In speaking of the accident Tuesday evening, pr. Agnew said that the con- ,ditions in Greeneville where the chil- dren slide down at four or five streets across the trolley tracks were appall- ing and dangerous. At Second street the children slide from Prospect street down across Central avenue where the trolley tracks are, and then down across the railroad tracks into the mill yard, and from the doctors window at least five places could be seen where the children were sliding across the trolley tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
PRESENTS $se3 HIL L
 AGAINST TON OF NORWICH.
City Of New London Makes Claim For Care of Mrs. Bessie Jackson and Children.

The City of New London has sent to the, Norwich selectmen the bill which New London has charged against this town for the care of Mrs. Bessie Jackson and her two children while they were sick with smallpox In New London. It amounts to $S93.75 and is for the time from Dec. z, 1913, to Jan. 19, 1914
 The items in the bill are as follows:
 Dray and taxi s4, groceries and meat &41, clothing SIPS, coal s23.75, milk 4s..4o, drugs $18.5z, nursing S364.2o. medical attendance $330 attendant se9. total aSo1.6a, less a credit of s7S8 on coal not used, making the net amount of the bill $893.75.
 The Norwich selectmen have the bill under consideration and are now car ing for Mrs. Jackson and her children nt the pest house on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

sided at the Methodist parsonage from 1907 to 1911 with her nephew, Rev. w. D. Woodward. with whom she had lived for over 20 years.
 On Jan 21~she was operated upon and was recovering nicely when pneu- nonia set i'll from which. in her weak ened condition. she was unable to rally
 The funeral took place at Quarry vile parsonage Sunday afternoon Rev Ss F. Ellis. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at South Manchester oficiated. A mixed quartet from the same church rendered Oh Paradise and Abide With Me. The burial was on Monday at Maplewood cemetery, Nor wich, Conn. where Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener, superintendent of Norwich dis trict of the New England Southern conference, read a committal service at the grave.
 Mrs. Whippey had crossed the con. tinent twice In the early sixties she
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

went to San Francisco via the 18th mus over the Panama railroad. She returned east by rail in 1871 for a year Thence west again in 1872. whence she returned in 1893 to AVindsorvilIe. Conn. where her nephew was then pastor. She lived for q number of years in California and at other times resided in Nevada and in Utah. in the latter state she dwelt for d while in Salt Lake city and also in the Wasatch mountains near Alta, Little Cotton wood canyon. Her wide travels and varied experiences made her an in- teresting conversationalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Tug Reached AllYn,a Point.

The tug John Garrett broke her wAy through the ice from New London to Aflyn's Point nMonday and when she arrived there undertook the hard job of freeing two barges from the 4 to 68 inch ice which encased them at the docks at the point. This was done after good deal of 8 struggle and the two empty barges were taken back to New London. When the river froze up in the present cold spell there was quite quantity of coal at the Point to be raflroaded. The last of this was taken out Tuesday and the shoveling gangs can now take a rest,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Starvation Will Not
 Cure Dyspepsia
But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Enable You to Eat Your Meals Without Suffering After
 Doing So.

Every person knows that to live in a healthy, happy manner we must eat. Diet, starvation, predigested food, etc., are not the correct methods of elimi- hating digestion disorders.
 Many dyspeptics know that they must eat and so they go to their meals in a half hearted manner When they see food before them they are made miserable. Their judgments tell them to eat. but their stomachs revolt at the idea and so whatever food they con suEne does them more harm than good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

Guernsey. East CobleskiI- N. Y. sos; 297: Jules P. Francis, West Hampton, L. l., N Y. PSI; Dearborne ~Ss Sharpe, BIairstown. N. Y, 230; Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, England. 222; West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugatuck, Conn, 219.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
DOMESTICS

BROWN COTTON of good quail
 ity and yard wide
 Sale Price Sc BLEACHED COTTON of good,
 soft finish and one yard wide
 oaie Frice sc PILLOW CASES in two sizes 2 42 by 36 and 45 by 36-
 Sale Price ...--.............. Sc DOMET FLANNEL. bleached or
 unbleached-Saie Price. ...... SC A GOOD CAMBRIC-for this sale
 only-Sate Price. Sc COLORED CHEESE CLOTHS
 all of our fine Colored Cheese
 Cloths-Saie Price. ....-....... Sc COTTON BATTS-good size and
 Weight-Saie Price. Sc UNBLEACHED c AN TON
 FLANNEL-SaIe Price. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

Concerning a former Norwich Town resident a Mapleville. R. I. eorrespon- dent writes: Miss Sarah ]. Whippey, who died recently at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, Conn. was well known
 to many of this village. where she re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
IN YOUR DIMES AND MAKE SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS
KITCHENWARE DEPT.

ENAAIEBED SAUCEPANS, 5
 quart-Sale Price. 9c COFFEE POTS, enameled, 3
 pints-Sale Price, ......... Sc ENAMELED SOAP DISHES
 Sale Price. .-............. 9c ENAMELED PIE PLATES
 Sale Price. 9c MEAT BOILERS-SaIe Price. Sc BREAD COASTERS Sale Price ec SERVING TRAYS-saIe Price. ec MUFFIN TINS, hold six
 Sale Price. ...-..=...... Sc FOLDING COAT HANGERS,
 -plated-SaIe Price .... 90 EGG BEATERS-sa Price. ... 90 TOILET PAPER HOLDERS
 Sale Price .....-............. Sc GOLD DISH CLOTHS
 Sale PrIce. ..-........- Se /, FELS NAPTHA SOAP
 Sale Price cakes for. .......... 90 IVORY SOAP, small
 Sale Price 2 for. Sc SECURING BAR
 Sale Price 2 for. Sc X-RAY STOVE POLISH
 Sale Price. e.................. 90
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
eiI pesianed to eenefit Eisher,s IsIand

A bill to allow couples living on an island 50 or more miles from the coun- ty seat to obtain marriage license from the justice of the peace was in- troduced in the assembly at Albany
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
WHITE GOODS

BLEACHED TURKISH TOW
 ELS of good size and good
 quality-SaIe Price. ........ Sc MERCERIZED COTTON TRAY
 CLOTHS with all the appear
 ance of finest linen-Sale Price Sc ALL : LINEN c IRA SH, both
 bleached and unbleached-
 Sale. Price ............... 9c DISH CLOTHS = Knit Dish
 Cloths which clean well and
 wear well-Sale Price. Sc DISH TOWELS of good crash
 Sale Pibce ................... Sc HUCK TOWELS, finished with
 hem, all good size-SaIe Price Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
MEMS WEAR

REGULAR 121ac HOSE with
 double heel and toe, black, tan HEAVY WOOL HOSE in black,
 navy, natural and Oxford, all
 Sizes-Sale Price ........, g MEMS SOFT COLLARS, 15c
 quality-Sale Price. ....... g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

Employees of B. Gotthelf and com pany with friends. a party of about 00. had a sleIghride to Preston City Tuesday evening, with 8 lunch and dance at Geisthardt's hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
\. Y.. by Assembiyman Dewitt

\. T.. by Assembiyman Dewitt C. Talmage of Suffolk county.
 The Dill is hailed with delight by the matrimOnially inclined of Fishers Isl- and, for whose benefit it is especially intended. Heretofore it has been nec- essary for engaged couples on the isl- and to go to New London by boat. thence back to the Long Island shore and out across the island to Riverhead in order to obtain the license
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

Best Individual Scores.
 Some of the best individual scores for the first three months of the con- test are as follows:
 English White Nyandottes, 67 eggs; Pennsylvania Rhode Island Reds. 50; New Hampshire R. I. Reds. 60; Mass achusetts Buff Wyandottes, 59; Con necticut White Wyandottes 55 New York Barred Rocks. 5.
 Ten Leading Pens.
 The ten leading pens at the close of the third month of the contest are as follows:
 Tom Barron, Catforth. near Preston, England, 491 eggs; Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn.,, 405; NeaIe Bros, Apponaug. R. l., 346; Merrythought farm. Col0mbia. Conn. 3Sz; Ceci
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
HAD TWICE CROSSED
 AMERICAN CONTINENT

Miss Sarah J. Whippey, Formerly oi
 Norwich Town, Spent Some Years ir the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
LADIES' NECKWEAR

EMBROIDERED LINEN COL LARS, value 121sc-
 Sale Price. -...----........ 9c l. A D E $ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS regularly 5c each-SaIe Price 3 for.... Sc JABOTS. both net ana lace trim med, all 25c values
 Sale Price --..'-.'.-.-...' 20 JABOT STOCKS AND COLOR ED DUTCH COLLARS. worth 25c-Sale Price. ce............ Sc 25c COLORED BOWS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
NOTIONS AND
 SMALL WARES

HAT PINS, values up to 15c-
 Sale Price, 9c ASTRA COLLAR SUPPORTERS Sale Price. ec CHIFFON COLLAR FoUNDA-
 TONS, sizes 121k to 15-
 Sale Price. 9c EVER READY B U T T O N
 HOLES, 21 inches-SaIe Price Sc MERCERIzED CORSET LACES,
 flat, yard-Sale Price. ....-.. oc SUPERFINE TwILLED TAPE.
 10 yard-Sale Price. ..... 90 "A YARD TWILLED TAPE, half
 inch-SaIe Price. ce............ Sc ELASTIC LISLE WEBBING,
 black and white. z to 1 inch-e Sale Price. 9c FEATHERSTITCHED FINISH
 ING BRAID in variety of de-
 signs, ya.rds-Sale Price. ec ALPACA DRESS BRAID in
 black and colors, 5 yard pieces
 -Sale PrIce ....-........... 90 PIN CUBES. assorted heads, 200
 to the cube-SaIe Price. 90 COMMON PINS, 400 pins to the
 paper, medium size
 Sale Price 4 papers for...-.. 90 AMERICAN PIN CO.'S SILK
 PINS"-Sale Price. ce.... Sc BLACK SEWING SILK-.a,, 100
 yard-Sale Price. ce.......... 90 HOOKS AND EYES in black and
 silver, sizes l to g.
 Sale Price cards for. .......-. Sc TUBULAR SHOE LACES, all
 lengths-Sale Price. ....... ec NICKELED COAT HANGERS,
 folding-SaIe Price. .., Sc PEARL AND FANCY BUT
 TONS, values up to 15c, 14 to
 S6 line-Sale Price. 9c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
DRAPERIES

36-INCH SCRIM with colored borders, printed alike on both sides, regularly 121ac a yard 36 INCH CROSS BARRED SCRIM in white and cream, also. Hemstitched Scrim in
 ecru, regular price 15c--
 Sale Price Sc SHORT LENGTHS OF SCRIM, both hemstitched and printed, values up to 25c-Sale Price Sc 36-INCH CURTAIN MUSLINS, value 125ac-Sale Price. .. Sc SCOTCH LACE for long or short curtains cream and ecru, val ues 15c and 19c-SaIe Price. eo YARD WIDE SILKOLINES in all colors. regularly 121ac-
 oale FrIce -.......--....... 9c CRETONNES, both light and dark effects, regularly 15c-
 Sale Price. ................... 9c
 RIBBONS
 HEAVY CORDED RIBBONS in brown and grey shades, value 19c-Sale Price. ee......... Sc Two-TONE RIBBONS in red. green. pink, blue. etc. value 25c-Saie Price. e..s.... ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
ART GOODS DEPT.

BATTENBER DOYLfES with linen centers, worth 1214c-
 Sale Price ...--. SC STAMPED DOYLIES on lgood
 linen, attractive designs
 Sale PrIce. .....-...-..... sc STAMPED PIN CUSHIONS
 Sale Price 9c STAMPED APRONS on cross
 barred muslin, good designs
 Sale Price .......... Sc STAMPED COLLARS
 EMBROIDERY COTTON
 Sale price ball. Sc EIDERDOWN, regularly 25c z skein-Sale Price ....... Sc STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS.
 all pretty designs, regularly
 29c-Sale Price. ee............. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
LEATHER AND
 HAIR GOODS

15c CHILDREN'S LEATHER PURSES with chain
 Sale rrIce- e-''-'.'.. .'..'...-..,.-.- Se 1sc AMBER AND SHELL BAR RETTES-Sale Price. ee HAIR NETS with elastic, black and shades of brown
 Sale Price for. 9c SHELL HAIR PINS, three on
 card-SaIe Price ce oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Best Individual Scores.

earlier than those that are not fed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
LACES AND
 EMBROIDERIES

25c VEILINGS in black and col ors-Sale Price. 9c 121zc EMBROIDERED EDGES,
 4 to 5 inches wide
 oaIe rrice. ..'.s'.--..-... 9c 121zc LACE EDGES, 21s inches Wide-SaIe Price. ec FIN NIS H ED EMBROID- BRED BANDS, 2 inch width Sale Price. .............. ee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

free. Oscar Christianson was conduc for of the car which was No. 15b
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

15c PRESSED CAKE TOILET
 SOAP, Rose and Heliotrope-
 Sale Price. so MUNYON'S WITCH H A z E L
 SOAP-Sale Price. .....-.... 9c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN -
 standard preparation, 4 ounce
 Sale Price. e...-.......-.... ee SULPHO NAPTHOL. small size
 Sale price. --..-.--.-... Sc AQUA AMMONIA, one quart
 Sale Price ....-.-........... 9c COLGATES OATMEAL AND
 GLYCERINE TOILET SOAPS.
 medium size-Sale Prtce--. Sc JO IN S MS ABSORB
 ENT COTTON, 2 ounce pack
 age-SaIe Price. .........-.... 9c TOOTH BRUSHES, four rows of
 bristles-SaIe Price. ... Sc DENTAL FLOSS, in bottles
 Sale Priee--..--..........--.. 9c PERFUMES, all odors, small
 bottles-Sale Price. 9c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Legalidad de I'm
paso a nivel

Il Hace va varios dias Sc esta celebran
II de un proceso incoado por ell pueblo
II de Puerto Rico contra la Porto Rice
H Railway, Light y Power Company en- Ia
II Segunda Secci6n de la Corte de Distri-
to ante ell Juez Rosy ell Fiscal Foote,
de la Corte Suprema, como represen-
tante de los demandantes Henry l,
Brown de los demandados
A principles de febrero del ano pasa-
do el Servicio de Sanidad coloc6 un
puente en- la via del trolley como a $50
metros al este de la Colectiva, para que
los carros del Servicio pudiesen atrave-
sar los reles cuando cargasen basuras
a los terrenos donde Sc queman.
A fines de MARIO del aio pasado ocu-
rri6 un accidente. Tn trolley choc6 con
un CAIRO de basura, destruyendo ell We
hlculo V matando al carretero. La com
pania quito entonces la travesia, pero
ell Comisionado del Interior la orden0
reponer Y cOnservar de acuerdo con los
requisites de su franquicia, alegandose
que las Was en- este punto estan dentro
del espacio reservado la carretera La
compania Sc neg6, y principles de ju-
MO el Servicio de Sanidad repuso el
puente. Entonces Sc present0 un plel-
to favor del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Sc emiti6 una orden restringente hasta
el fallo final prohibendo a la compa-
MIA guitar nuevamente ell puente que
impidiera de cualquier modo al Servi-
clio de Sanidad utilizarlo.
La question Sc reduce la del ancho
de la carretera-nO de la parte transi-
tada, Sino del sitio reservado a la carre-
tera-loS demandantes afirmando que
las Was del trolley estan situadas den
tro de tai espacio, y los demandados ne
gando este y asegurando que sus Was
estan tendidas en- terrenos de su pro,
piedad