davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
GRADUATE NURSES MEET.

A largely attended meeting of the
Graduate Nurses association was held
yesterday afternoon at the Visiting
Nurses room in Moline. Following
the business session a program was
given consisting of a paper by Miss
Gertrude Swift of Washington, Iowa
which was a criticism on an article
The Child That Is TO Be" that ap-
Feared recently in one OF the period
icals. Mrs. Katherine Hampson of
Silvis read a paper dealing with the
work OF nurses and Mrs. Candace
Dodge read a paper on GLANDS and
Their Function The nurses con-
tributed literally to the Margaret
Giles Memorial fund. An examination
for the registration of nurses will take
place in Chicago March % and %.
Applications must be sent to the Sec
rotary of the board Is days prior to
this date and application blanks may
he procured from the secretary, Anna
l.. Tittman. r. n: 127 North Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

OCuENR
DEPARTMENT.

two teaspoonfuls; celery, cut fine, one
tablespoonful. parsley, cut fine. one
tablespoonful; onion, grated, one Ia
| blespoonful
Directions-Grind the meat moder-
ately fine in the food chopper. Beat
the eggs well and put ali the ingredl-
| ents in bowl, mixing well. Butter
| baking powder cans or coffee cans
| sprinkle a few bread crumbs inside
and fill two-thirds full of the meal
packing it in well; put on the cover
place cans in the cooker and let steam
one and one-half hours.
This is fine left in the cans unui
cold and sliced for luncheon. The po-
tatoes are scrubbed well with brush
and laid in a pan or earthen dish 70
steam and the turnips in another
There need be no fears of doors NIX
ing with the various foods cooked.
Rice Pudding with 7aisins
Materials-Rice,o ne-half cup; sugar'
one cup: melted butter, one tapie'
spoonful; seeded raisins. one cup;
grated nutmeg: milk, one cup
Directions-Mixa all the given ingreu
tents well together and turn into ou''
tered pudding dish. cover and let steam
With the other food in the cooker
When ready to serve it may be cover
ed with a meringue and Drowned IN
the oyel.
A salad or celery is an addition y
this dinner. OF course. the turhps
are mashed and seasoned as des'fsu
when done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
ECkHART-VARCO.

Miss Gertrude Varco of Austin,
Mimi, and Carol Eckhart OF Milan
were united in marriage Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents in Aus
tin The bride has been in the train
ing school for nurses at the Tri-City
sanitarium and while in the city Mr..
Eckhart was employed by the Abra-
ham-Porter Construction company of
Moline. He has since taken training
at Battle Greek institution in Hills
dale Mr.. and Mrs. Eckhart will prob
ably remain in Minnesota where they
will enter sanitarium work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

| The steam cooker found its way into
the home long before the fireless cook
err came, and one or both certainly be
! long to every up-to-date kitchen, fol
they save fuel and time, and all of the
food elements are retained by these
methods of cooking.
Today, however. 1 wish to write par.
ticularly of a steam cooker which is
like a tin or copper miniature refrig
orator in looks. 1t has two doors,
which open into two shelf compart.
ments where the food is placed for
cooking. The bottom has depth of
three inches or more for holding wa
ter. This cooker, when filled with
food, with water in the pan and placed
over a single burner. cooks all the food
perfectly by steam.
A whole dinner can be put into it,
placed over the fire, and, let alone, the
steam will do the rest A poor cook
can't spoil a meal il she tries. A good
cook can get better meal.
1t saves nearly one-third of the food
which Is lost by ordinary methods in
cooking. In regular open cooking uten-
sils, at least one or two ounces out of
every pound of meat is lost while cook
ing. This has been scientifically prov
en-. BY this steam method not an
ounce is lost in the cooking, and the
toughest meat is made most palatable
and tender Foods cooked by this
methods are absolutely free from dis
ease germs and polluted water. Surely
this is important in the preparation of
all foods.
Steamed Cooked Dinner.
Steamed Veal Loaf
Potatoes Turnips
Rie@ Pudding with Raisins
Coffee
Veal Loaf.
Materials-Lean veal. two pounds;
salt pork. one-haf pound bread
crumbs, one exp; eggs. two; salt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

the general topic Immigrants to
America" were read by Mrs. W. E.
Hin on The New American" by Mrs.
Clara Gregg on The Story of the
Melting Pot" and by Mrs. Alex Quist
on The Alchemist and the MeltiGl
Pot" scripture quotations closing the
program. One new member. Mrs,
Rohwedder was received into the So
ciety and letters were read from. the
Cunningham crphanage thanking the
society for the Christmas box sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
vas ELIzAsErH 7EeNpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1) There is
. BOY who lives next door 10 me whom
{ met only two weeks ago. / have been
living near him quite a while and have
known him almost six months but hav
never spoken because I hadn't been
Introduced. Do you think ! did right:
. am If.
t2) Do you think a boy cares for a
girl II she lets him kiss her? ] have
sever allowed a boy 20 kiss me and 1
aever shall: but the girls I go with do
;aIk unladylike before the boys and
The boys seem 10 like them and take
hem 20 parties Why g. that2
CD My mother won't allow me to
sance because ! am organist at my
Sunday school and she says Chris
tians never dance. play for dances.
qua mother doesn't know IL
(D Do you think a man OF % could
tan deeply In love with a girl OF II or
rs.
t5) There is one boy who told an
other girl he thought I was a nice
girl and he asked me 10 kiss him and
I refused Do you really think he
cares more for me than II had let him
kiss me7 W. F. c.
CD II the boy who lived next door
seemed 70 be a nice sort OF boy and
you knew that he Was all right, IL
would have done no harm TO say How
do you do" TO him politely even IL he
had not been introduced. or course
thst is only because you are a little girl
of Il. II you were a young lady. the
Introduction would be quite necessary.
t2J Boys don't care particularly for
girls Just because they can kiss them.
When those boys are older they won't
want anything 10 do with the girls
who were free with their kisses.
f3J ] know a great many splendid
Christians who dance, my dear. But
n your mother objects f. would be
best TO obey her until you are a little
older
ca do not, my dear.
F5D He undoubtedly respects you
more and 81 any other boy should say
anything agains. you he would not
believe It, because he would remem-
ser that you acted right in his own
,ase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Chamberlarn's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
Gus sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Drla. Miss Notavena Steck will act
as accompanist to Mrs. Frykman.
A full attendance of the members
should be attracted by the program
OF tomorrow as Miss Mcdowell is a
very entertaining speaker and has a
message for every woman. She is well
versed in her subject and has a large
fund OF information from which to
draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
woMAN's CLUB TOMORROW.

Miss Mary Mcdowell of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Settlement, will ad-
dress the Woman's club OF Rock Is
land tomorrow on the subject The
Social Conscience" at the Masonic
temple a 2:30 o'clock The address
VIII be preceded by two violin num-
bers by Mrs. V. L. Frykman who will
play (a) Adagio from the First Con-
certa by Max Bruch; (b) Serenade by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
were served with refreshments before
the close of the afternoon.
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY

A company of 43 friends from this
city and Davenport called in body
at the home of Mrs. Conrad Nelson,
1925 Seventh avenue, last evening,
coming in celebration of her 18th we'd
ding anniversary. The hostess was
much surprised but pleased. The
company brought with them refresh
ments that were served and Mrs. Mel
son was presented with beautiful
gift. The evening hours were de-
voted to playing 500 at eight tables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
COVENANT SEWING CLASS.

Miss Mary Knox and Mrs. o. ".
Stambangh entertained the members
OF the Covenant Sewing class OF the
First Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon at the home OF the former.
20l4 Fourth avenue. The ladies spent
the afternoon sewing carpet rags for
the rug sale that Is TO be held and they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.

A business and social meeting of
the Young Peoples society of the
First Swedish Lutheran church was
held last evening at the annex. No
special program had been prepared
and Rev. Karl Nilsson gave a short
address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
PASTORS AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Pastors Aid society of Central
Presbyterian church was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs George II. Simmon, 1929 Four
teenth and half street. Twenty-one
members attended the meeting and
spent the afternoon tying comforters
and sewing In preparation for the
spring sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
BUSY BEE SOCIETY.

Mrs. ID. w. Hathaway at her home.
171S Eighth avenue, yesterday after
noon entertained the Busy Bee Sewing
society members. They busted them.
selves with sewing and enjoying a
pleasant social hour when refresh
ments were served. The circle Will
meet Jan. 2s with Mrs. C. Swanson,
1914 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
PYTHIAN TRIBUNAL
FINISHES HEARING

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-Appeals
from California, Virginia and the
the meeting of the supreme tribunal
of the Knights of Pythias which COM
pleted its deliberations here yesterday.
Colostin d. Myers, of Bloomington,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

item. Plans were discussed for the
conference district meeting TO be held
n; Spencer church IL April. 1t was
also decided TO buy the literature used
by the Home Guards, branch OF the
mission society having as members
tle young girls OF the church and
tar ght oy Mrs. Henry Carlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
SPENCER MISSION SOCIETY.

Mrs. w. H Tope. ga FOrty-third
street. was hostess at the January
reeting OF the Woman's Missionary
society OF Spencer Memorial Metho-
list church yesterday afternoon. In
the absence OF the president Mrs.
Della Buckert, Mrs. 5. Olson presided.
Miss Marie Larson conducted the de-
votional services and Mrs. Jessie
johnson was in charge OF the program.
Following a song service papers on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
w. O. w. DANCING PARTY.

Rock Islam, camp No. IS, Woodmen
of the World, entertained $50 couples
last evening at private dancing
party at Elks' hall. Bieuers' orches-
ira gave the dance program. The next
party will be held Thursday evening,
Jan. %. also at Elks' hall with
Bleuer's orchestra giving the pro-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritationi
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands I'm
rivalled as a remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists,
-fAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

H., sat as the supreme tribune. This
tribunal held that the grand lodge Of
California was not authorized make
assessments on subordinate lodges fol
charity funds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
500 Sample Waists and BIouses-A Special
Purchase For This Sale
75c to SIPS WAISTS AND BLoUSES NOW Acc each

75c to $1.25 WAISTS AND BLOUSES NOW ACC each
Lot of BlOuses-da
chase July Clearance Sareguar SIPS values
$.5O to $3.50 WAISTS AND BLOUSES NOW 69c each
One Lot neatly trimmed Waists and BOua Special Purchase this
CLEARANCE
275 to S4OO WAISTS AND BLOUSES NOW CSC FASH
Fine and HOuseh
$25 $500 vau-Juy Clearance Sale Price,
REDUCED PRICES ON REGULAR STOCK
Wsts-uly Clearance Sale Price ..S119
WaStS-uly Clearance ..... ....$lS
$500 Wasts-uly Clearance Sale Price .Sl9
$3.50 Wasts-uly Clearance Sale Price .s19
$500 Wsts-uly Clearance Sale Price ..S2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
CABLEGRAMAS
LOS ALENIANES AVANZAN.

New York, 31.-Noticias de origen
aleman anunCian que Bolona ha sido
eyacuada poG las tropas aliadas Los
alemanes han capturado a Cambria y
san Quintin, hacienda numerosas ba-
jas a las tropas inglesas. San Quin-
tin es ell primer punto del sur que Sc
Ia mencionado hasta ahora COMO ocu-
pado por los alemanes. Los aliados
)cupan todavIa Arras y Bethune al
oeste de San Quintin t'rancia ha for
mado un nuevo ejercito de 250, 900
lombres para oponerlo d los alemanes
Noticias de Belgica anuncian que
ciento sesenta trenes llenos de tropas
alemanas han atravesado d Belgica del
sur-oeste al Nor-este. Esto indica que
los alemanes esta sacando tropas de La
frontera francesa para tratar de obte-
ner ell avance de los rusos en- la Pru-
sia Oriental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31

dos sus hijos, cuya union sagrada fren-
te al enemigo NADIA podra romper y que
estan hoy fraternalmente exaltados en-
una misma indignation contra ell agre-
sor y Ell una misma fe patriotica.
Francia es felmente ayudada por
Russia, su aliada. Francia esta soste-
nida por la amistad leal de Inglaterra,
y va de todos los puntos del muudo ci--
vihzado vienen Francia las simpatias
y los votos, porque Francia representa-
hoy, una vez mas ante el Universe, Ia IL
bertad, la justicia, y la raz6n
ARRIBA LOS CORAZONES! VI
VA FRANCIA!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
EN- LOS vOsGOs Y LoRENA.

New York, 31-(0fcal del Minis
terio de la Guerra de Paris. La 81
tuacicn en- conjunto contin1a igual.
Despues de una calma la batalla Sc
ha reanudado en- los Vosgos y en- Lo-
rena. Sobre ell Mouse, cerca de Dun,
un regimiento de infanteria enemiga
que intent6 rasar la ribera fu6 casi to-
talmente aniquilado. Hacia nuestra
zquierda e avance del tlanco aeman
nos ha obligAoo ceder terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31

cl6n del ferrocarril en- Medava, mas
ALA de la frontera de Polonia Rusa.
pero que la artilleria rusa logro alcan-
Ear ell dirigible, destruyendole que
fueron muertos los ocho hombres que
10 tripulaban
Tn regimiento de lanceros de Ben
gala (colonia inglesa) ha pasado hoy
por Winnipeg (Canada) por ferroca-
nil EN- direction Quebec, donde en-
barcara ell jueves viernes para In
glaterra. Otros regimentos indios han
salido de Bombay India Inglesa) con
dcstino a lnglaterra, via Canada.
Narios regimlentos de Australia Sc ,di-
rijen tambiea Inglaterra via Canada.
Sc anuncia la salida de Belgica de
una comisi0n especial enviada por ell
gobierno de dicha naci0n los Esta-
dos Unidos para someter al Gobierno
de Washington la question de Ia viola
clon ror parte de Alemania de las
clausulas de la convention de "a Haya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
FL arreglo dominicano


Ell general Bordas ha hecho entrega
de Ia presidencia de la Republica, den
tro del plazo fijado por el presidente
Wilson.
Para gobernar el pals, Ell tanto que
Sc celebran elecciones para presidente,
ha sido nombrado presidente INFERNO,
ell doctor Ramon Baez, que va Sc ha
hecho cargo de su elevado puesto.
Ell doctor Ramon Baez, procede de
ia Facultad lie Paris, es presidente del
Institute provincial y jefe de Sandal
de la Rep1blica Es ell doctor Baez
hombre compromising, culto, elemen-
to verdaderamente valioso que mere
se por todos conceptos, la eXaltacion
a culta maglstratura de Santo Domin-
go
Pero su actuacion como presidente
sera muy brcve; ell tempo precise pa
"a preparar hacer las elecciones, 4
las cuales no podran presentar su can
didatura ell DR. Baez.
III padre del actual presidente do
minicano, fue don Buenaventura Baez
que ocupo la presidencia de Ia Rep1-
blica seis veces.
Ha sido, sin duda, un gran acierto
la designation del doctor Baez. como
base de la reorganization interna del
noble pals yecino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
Ell BOLETIN OFFICIAL.

New York, 31.-El boletin Official
publicado anoche por el Ministerio de
Ia Guerra frances dice ash En- Lore
M ell avance de nuestras tropas Sc
acent1a. Somos duenos de las llneas
dc la Mortana nuestra derecha 81
gue avanzando. No ha ocurrido NADIA
Gle particular en- la ribera del Mouse.
ina accion violenta tuvo lugar aver
en- al region de Lannoy, Signy, Labba-
ye, lrien y Porcien, sin mayor resul-
tado. Ell ataque decisive sc empren-
dera de nuevo manana sobre nuestra
aia izquierda. Una encarnizada bata-
lla ha sido sostenida por cuatro de
nuestros cuerpos de ejercito. La dere-
cha de dichos cuerpos, tomando la
orensiva, ha repelido sobre Guise al
Este un ataque del D6cimo cuerpo ale
m in y la glardia prusiana, causando-
les bajas considerables La izquierda
de dichos cuatro cuerpos fu6 menos fe-
liz. Fuerzas alemanas avanzan en- di-
'eccion 4 La Fere, departamento del
Aisne.
Ell Gobernador Militar de Paris ha
tornado las siguientes disposciones:
1.-En el plazo de cuatro d1as. d con
tar del 30 de Agosto, los propietarios
usufructuarios, inquilinos Ii ocupantes
tltuio cualquiera, de los edificios 81
tuados en- La zona de servidumbre de
los fuertes avanzados, antiques 8 re-
cien.cs, deberan desalojar demoler
dlchos edificios. 2-En case que los
intercsados no cumplieran la presente
6rden Ell ell plazo marcado, las autori-
Ia los procedar ran ofcialmente 4 la des
trucci5n de los edifcios y al trasporte
de los materiales.
Hoy I'm aeroplano vol6 sobre Paris
y lanz5 tres bombas en- las inmediacio
nas del muelle de Lemmapes, sin eau
sar desgracia alguna.
Sc confirma la ocupacion dc Aliens
tein For las tropas rUsas
FL General ingl6s, Sir. John French
comandante lie las tropas britanicas en-
Francia avisa que las bajas sufridas
por sus tropas del % al 26 del corrien-
tie ascienden de cinco seis mil hom-
bees. Fl Elnbajador de Francia en-
Washington inforrna ore Sc esta Il
brando un combate naval en- estos mo-
9nentos entire las escuadras inglesa v
alemana, pero no indica en one punto.
lnforman de San Petersburgo que
I'm Zeppelin ha bombardeado la esta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
.El traspaso de barcos
LA PROTESTA DE FRANCIA.

Tn cablegrama recibido por la w. l. y
+. Tel. Go. dice que los franceses pro-
testaron cerca del gobierno Americana.
Gle la compra de barcos alemanes. por
empresas americanas. Seguramente la
reclamation francesa aprobada por los
aliados Sc basara sobre los puntos 81
guientes:
FL traspaso bajo pabell6n neutral de
un barco enemigo, efectuado antes del
rompimiento de las hostilidades. vale a
no ser que ese traspaso haya sido efec-
tuado en- vista de eludir las consecuen-
clas que arrOstrarla ell caracter de enc
Imigo Sin embargo, hay presuncion de
nulidad 81 ell acta de traspaso no Sc ha-
llase bordo cuando ell barco ha perdi-
do la nacionalidad beligerante. MENOS
DE SESENTA DIAS ANTES DEL
P0MPIMIENTO DE LAS HOSTILI-
DADES; la prueba contraria sera ad-
mitida. Hay presunci6n "absoluta
de valdez de un traspaso efectuado mas
de trelnta dias antes del rompimien-
to de hostilidades, ST ES ABSOLUTE
completo, conforme q la ley de los pal
ses interesados es 81 ell control del barco
y ell beneficio de su empleo no perma-
necen en- las mismas manos que antes
del traspaso, sin embargo 81 ell barco ha
perdido la nacionalidad beligerante
MENOS DE SESENTA DIAS AN
TES DEL ROMPIMIENTO DE HOS
TILIDADES, y 81 Ell ACTA de TRAS-
PASO no Sc HALLA q bordo, el. EN-
BARGO del barco no podra dar lugar
a INDEATNIZACION CUALQUIERA.
(Declaraci0n de Londres de 1909. ar
ticulo So. FL traspaso baio bandera
neutral de un barco enemigo efectuado
DESPUES DEL rompimiento de las
hostilidades, ES NULO. (Declaraci6n
de Londres de 1909 articulo 56) al
menos que sc establezca que ese traspa-
50 no ha sido efectuado con prop6sito
de eludir las consecuencias que arras-
ira ell caracter de nave enemiga Pero
hay presuncion de nulidad:
To- 81 el traspaso ha sido efectuado
mientras que el barco esta de viaje Sc
halla en- un puerto bloqueado
20. 81 hay facultad por ell vende-
dor de poderlo comprar de nuevo, 81
Sc 10 deben devolver.
30. Si las condolences 4 las cuales
esta sometido el derecho de pabell6n,
seg1n la legislation del pabellon enar-
bolado, no han sido observadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
Los bufos cubanos

Raul del Monte y su tropa, siguen
actuando en- el Municipal, con el mas
decidido favor del pdblico.
Las funciones Sc cuentan por llenos,
Y los artistas son ovacionados todas las
noches.
Aver domingo, di6 dos funciones Ell
cuadro de los bufos, Y las dos funciones
fueronl dos llenos.
Para hoy anuncian los bnfos una
function que ofrece una copleta move
dad del programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
LOS QUE PASAN POR BRUSELAs.

Bruselas, 31-Se calculan en- 100000
9iombres las tropas alemanas que han
pasado por Bruselas Durante los Gin
co primeros dias de la ocupacion de la
capital los a!emanes pidieron un pro
medic de $4,000 panes por dla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-31
FUERzAS DE MARINOS.

Turqufa, 3l.-Una fuerza de ocho
cientos marineros alemanes conducien-
0 municiones ha sido observada como
ltravesando a Bulgaria en- direction a
Turqula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-02
Ano Nu evo

va sonaron las doce b1blicas campanadas
en- ell reloj del pueblo. Sus notas angustiadas
cuentan de los msterios de las cosas pasadas
4 donde Edgardo tiene sus miradas clavadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-02
-@M<@&s@-
Corte de Distrito
Relacion de los juicios en- apelacion de
las Cortes Municipales y de Paz del
Distrito, y juicios por jurados sena-
lados durante los meses de Enero,
Febrero y Mario de 1914.

Enero ), Lunes.--
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Gumersindo Blanco. Hurto menor.
lei Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Francisco Sierra. Adulteraci6n de L.
che.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Ernesto Laguna. Aeon. y aggression.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ignacio Gonzalez y otro. Inf Art.
433 C. P.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Maria Morales. Inf. Art. 288 c. p
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose B. Cordero. Accom-. y aggression.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Silverio Rosado. Hurto menor..
El Pueblo die Puerto Rico VS.
Isabel Diaz, Calumnia.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Regime Rivera. Inf Art. 433
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
4 gustin Alamo. Inf. Art. $50
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Garcia. Accom-. aggression:
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
l.-nacio yillapan Aeon. aggression
I'll Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Asuncion Roman Inf. Ord Municipa
les.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Cresccncia Cordero. Inf. Ord. Mnnic4-
pales
Enero 6, Martes.--
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Esteban Monge. Hurto menor
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Garcia, Hurto menor.