davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
ONE STIRRING CONTEST
Marked Windsor County Republican Con-
yention, That Over Sheriff.

Bethel. Sept. 5.-A. Lee Cady, Dr.0. V.
Greene and DIR. o. ID. Greene attended
the Republican county convention at
Woodstock yesterday. Nobody from this
town was a candidate for a nomination
for any office.
Henry r. Brown of Ludlow, Wallace
II. Campbell of Rochester and John A.
ChedsI Of Stockbridge were nominated
for senators with little or no opposition.
The present assistant judges, Milo S.
Buck of Cavendish and +. II. Edgerton
OF Rochester and the present judges of
probate. Frederick G. Southgate Of
Woodstock and ?. A. Walker Of Ludlow.
were renominated without a shadow Of
opposition. Bert +. Cole Of Windsor
WAS nominated almost unanimously for
states attorney. Fred A. Leland Of
chester was unanimously nominated for
high hailif-
The only real contest was for the Of
see of sheriff. James n. kinirv Of
Windsor. the present encumhent. finally
won. - 20 -. after three Ineffective
ballots had been east The delegates
viii never forget the contest for this
nomination. Tho frat ballot was de-
dared : tie. sheriff Kiniry and Deputy
sheriff Paul e. Tinkham of Rochester
each having 81 votes. On the second
and third ballots the chairman refrained
from voting. but = ballots were found.
although Tf was the total membership
81 the convention including the chair
nan. Both ballots urre declared nun
and ta5H tor this reason. in Niew nf
to fsrt thaf Mr. Tinkhsm's huue dele
cation were sEainst him b. made a salr-
f.ris inziv strong nun in the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
FLED FROM QUARANTINE
After Bringing Typhoid Fever from Can
ada to Essex Junction.

Essex Junction, Sept. 3.-Three cases
of typhoid fever have developed at the
brick yard clearinghouse. The health
officer found that a man came from Cam
ada about month ago who has been
IN part of the time. II was found that
when he came his sister and Others in
his vicinity were i'll with the fever. The
cases, two men and a young girl, have
been taken TO the Fanny Allen hospital.
The man when he found he was TO be
quarsntined ran away and has returned
TO his home in Canada. The premises
and the house have been thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected and there viii be
thorough watch for new cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
MONTPELIER DELEGATES.
Thee Was Some Spirited Action on
Various Matters.

The Democratic caucus in Montpelier
was quite exciting, there being two op-
posing elements, two lists of delegates
and spirited talking by both sides. The
delegates of the anti-city committee
we're elected, 50 to 81, in spite of calls
for unity, a new ticket, etc. One hun
dred and fifty Democrats were present
at the meeting and when, at its close,
someone moved that a vote of thanks be
given the retiring committee, L. y. Wood
and ID. F. Mctsovern arose and said they
did not care to be included in the thanks.
Delegates were chosen TO both the
state and district conventions, which are
to be held in Burlington, sept. %.
The state convention delegates are
James $. Haley, Phil 5. Howes, J. p.
Galleher. Richard II. Standish, James j.
Ford. John II. Senter. A. Galaise, Frank
d. Hardigan. John }. Chimney. Perley Je-
rome. p. y. McInerney, John Mack, A. J.
Sjblcy. L. n. Brooks, II. c. Shurtleff;
alternates, John Emmons, Edward Ryan,
NJ II. Rvle, George Atkins, Michael Penn
broke. D. T. Donnolly, Warren D. Walk
er. Charles A. Stone, William Milo, J. g.
Flanagan. W. J. Condor, W. J. Fisher,
p. J. Templeton, Joseph Perkins, VIII
liam Kelleher.
District convention deiegates-M =.
NeAiahon. Patrick H. Burcen. James Esy-
ing. A. shambo. Samuel Llssc, Z. l. Put
uev. J. o. ". Galaisc, james l. Je-
rome, II. J. Volhom. John B. Doucette,
Harry smith. Harry Lull. John ". Tay-
lor. c. H. Reagan. & vs.. Itch: alter
mates. William McAtoy. ". ;. Choate.
n. 4. AluIqueen. Marcus Tmeker. W. b..
Tu-rev. collins Biakely. q. r Mograth.
John II. senter. IT, " g. lamphere.
John Mahoney. Carl III naudlcy, Eugene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
HARMONIOUS CAUCUS IN BARRE.
Delegates to Two Conventions Elected
Unanimously.

A representative gathering of Demo
Gratis met in Miles hall last evening 10
elect delegates TO the state and district
conventions to be held this month.
George W. German, chairman OF the city
committee. called the caucus to order
and G H. Pape was elected chairman
with Mr. German as secretary. On the
motion of Herman t. Campbell, nom
mating committee consisting of w. d.
smith, J. z. Murphy and II. /. Camp
bell was appointed to bring in a tenta-
tive list Of delegates for each conyen-
tion. During the committees delibera-
tions. a CITY committee was elected for
the ensuing two years. Substantially
the committee as elected is unchanged,
although ]. Edward Murphy was chosen
to succeed Donald Mcleod in ward three,
the former incumbent having moved to
Berlin.
The committee follows: Ward one,
Angus McDonald ward two, James
Brown; ward three, J, Edward Murphy;
ward four, John J. Hartigan; ward fve,
Patrick McNulty, ward six, DIR. Joe W.
Jackson; committeeman-at-large, George
w. German.
Delegates recommended by tie nom
mating committee in its report to the
caucus were unanimously approved and
the city committee was empowered to
select an alternate in cases where a
delegate or his own alternate is unable
to serve. The delegates and alternates
to the state convention to be held IN
Burlington Sept. 90 are: G. II. Pape.
f. ]. Owens, George w. German, James
Brown. John 0Leary, p. E. McNulty,
Patrick Brown. d. w. Mcdonald, G. n.
Tilden. ]. D. Farrell; alternates, Rev.
]. B. Reardon, Joseph Nelson, J. J. Hart
igan. J. r. Tierney, Martin Riley, A. p.
Campbell. DIR. V. c, Goodrich, George
Blake. DR.. Joe W. jackson.
The choice of the caucus for delegates
and alternates to the district convention
TO be held in Burlington on the day of
the state convention was as follows:
G. II. Pape. +. J. Owens, G.. W. German,
James Brown. John O'Leary, p. Z. Nc
Nulty. Patrick Brown, DIR. V. c. Good
rich, George Blake and DIR. J. W. Jack
son: alternates. Rev j. r. Reardon, Jo-
seph Nelson. John J. Hartigan. j. r..
Tierney. Martin Riley, A. +. Campbell,
II. L. Campbell. d. w. Mcdonald, J. d..
Farrell, George n. Tilden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
FUNERAL HELD AT ST MoN1cAs.
Services for the Late Edgar J. White
Were Held To-day

The funeral Of Edgar ,. White. whose
death occurred az his home. IS Reekley
street. Wednesday morning after = long
period OF in health. was held AZ St.
Monieas church this morning a. 2
o'clocl,. the pastor. Rev. r. II. Mckenua,
officiating. The bearers were Louis
White. David White, Arthur White and
William White. brothers Of the deceased.
Joseph Fortier and I.eou ,. Carroll The
independent Order Of Forester. 20 whieh
Mr.. White belonged. uas represented at
the services by a number 81 membsgs.
Interment was IN the Catholic cemetery
on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
NO PLEDGES AT BETHEL
Nor Were Any Instructions Given at
Democratic Caucus. :

Bethel, Sept. Sat Democratic eau
Gus last evening, the first business was
electing town committee, as follows;
D. A. Wilson, John Keleher, James M.
Fowler, F. H. Chamberlain and John
Mccormick. f. b. Fairbanks was re-
elected secretary. The next business was
the election of delegates and alternates
to the state and district conventions, TO
be held in Burlington. John Keleher,
f. B. Fairbanks, Robert Noble and John
j. Wilson were elected delegates TO both
conventions. J. B. Garland, +. C. Blais-
dell, F. B. Markham and Charles Callahan
were elected delegates. No pledges were
made, nor were any instructions given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
FIVE PINT BOTTLES.
Alleged to Figure in Persecution Of
Monkton Man.

Midldebury. sept. 5.--Louis Bogsr Of
Monkton was given hearing before
Justice A. W. Dickens yesterday on a
charge Of having liquor in bis possession
with the intent to sell contrary to law.
He pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued uutH Saturday.
on failure % furnish 3 bond of $50
BE- was remandcd 10 jail hogar was ar
rested on the Addison county far
grounds and il = alleged he had I've bot
ties Of whiskey On his person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
AUTOMOBILES coLLDED.
Slight Injuries Sustained BY Two Per
sons Near Clarendon

wallingford. sept. 5.-As the result Of
a collision between two automobiles near
Clarendon -Four Corners yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson, their daughter and
niece Of Glastonbury, Conn., were thrown
out and Mrs. Dawson received frac-
tured rib. One Of Mr.. Dawson's wrists
vas sprained and his niece received .
fesh wound on her nose. The Dawson
child was thrown about = feet but os-
caped injury.
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Townsend. on
their way 20 Middlebury. in their auto
mobile attempted 70 pass the car oarry-
inr Mr.. Dawson and his party, The ma
rhfres oolhded. Both cars we're Toing -
= fair rate Of speed snd the front wheel
car % TIE Townsend machine sts1lck
the rear Wheel Of Mr.. Dsvson's osr. skid
dInr the latter to or side and causing
tie auto % hit = tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
While the Other is Located in the Re-
dion Having Verdun for Center
Allies Are Amazed at the Number OF
Germans Engaged Against Them.
Another Naval Battle?

That another naval engagement IN the Nortn sea mas
,,nod soen,s nossbIe from statement issued by the
London official press bureau 1t said seven German toIao
boat destroyers had arrived at Kiel in damaged
and that others were understood to have been sunk IN m
;cintv of the el canal" In quarters, however IL
was suggested that the vessels may belong to the German
force that was engaged the recent tight with the bs
off Hegoland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05

NJ. Buck, L. L. Davis, Burt G. Brown,
@. Templeton.
The city committee chosen consists OF :
At large, d. T. Donnelly; ward /, r. II.
Standish; ward 2, Joseph Perkins; ward
3. Phil S. Howes; ward 4, John j. Glin-
ney; ward 5, Daniel KERN, and ward o,
M. u. Mcmahon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05

Monday. Sept. :, being . legal
holiday. there viii b. no issue of
The Times. Tuesdays paper VIII
contain fun reports Of the Labor
dsy Observance. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

houses so tight as not to admit any fresh
air. Give them plenty OF fresh air both
night and day but avoid drafts Ion
VINO have allowed YOUR young pu lets and
cockerels the liberty Of roosting in trees
or on piles of lumber in the yard during
the warm nights, must expect some little
trouble in getting them to take the roosts
at night But please do not lose patience
with the fowls and slam or cuff them
about, remember, it is just as hard to
break the habits of a chicken as those of
a boy. II geutleness and patience is in
dulged in for few nights in succession,
carefully lifting them from the trees and
lumber piles and placing them on the
Toosts they will soon become accustomed
to the change and will forget their former
habits
A good wav to win success in the cul
ture of poultry is to concentrate all your
energies to studing the needs of your fowls
and the conditions which surround them
you'll profit by the experience. This
ls one of the surest ways to the gaining
OF more productive poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
MASTENS'

The weather has been very favorable
for farmers to SOW their wheat We hope
it will continue till they get their corn
husked
Revival services closed SUNDAY night
with only one conversion, although our
minister preached good sermons and the
choir rendered beautiful hymns We hope
the one who did surrender will live a
satisfactory life for his Maker
Thomas Bernard is still improving
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ottwell entertain
ed Fred Ottwell and wife on Sunday
Thomas Miuuer, Jr. wife and children
were Greensboro visitors on Sunday
Mrs Thomas Enright was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Morris. recently
Roy Minner, Of Harrington spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Minuer, Sr.
Quite an assembly of people witnessed
the ball game on Saturday between the
Masten Seniors and Juniors. The score
was IS TO IS, in favor of the Seniors. but
the Seniors would not finish the game so
it was given to the Juniors Go ahead.
Juniors, and make the Seniors ashamed
of themselves for not finishing the game.
II they don't watch out they will have
refrigerated feet on them, as they told
the Paradise boys some time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q From the way one of nv hens ha.
been acting, l am led to believe that she
has something wrong with her neck
Folks say it is limJerueck. What shall
90 for it?
A -LimEerneck is a nasty and danger
Gus disease. but II is nevertheless cura
bic one. This is often caused by the
presence OF filth in the yards about the
place and which is picked at By the birds
lt also comes from the feeding Of foul OF
sour foods. As a positive cure for this
disease use the following Dissolve Que
teaspoonfu of EPSON Salts in a pint OF
water, which should be given the fowls
to drink allowing 40 other water Give
each fowl internally six drops Of turpen-
tine three times a day. II the fowls are
small ones, reduce the dose TO one half
The turpeutiue can best be given on
small pinch Of bread The above is
positive cure, and If used the disease Will
entirely disappear alter two or three davs
Very often one day is sufficient for It's
eradication
q is there any advantage to be gained
by feeding hulled oats Ii so what is it9
A Ges, decidedly so. HulIed oats 90
straight to the spot desired to be reached
and require only halfthe erergy to grind.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
CARRY GIFTS FOR ORPHANS FREE.

/ The Pennsylvania railroad will carry
Tree to New York all Christmas gifts iol
/ Belgian orphans and refugees OF the Euro
2ean war This free service will be per
formed for all such freight shipped by
Organized societies between now and 40,
vember 30.
The following notice on this subject ha.
been issned 20 representatives, OF tie
freight traffic department of the Penusyl.
wanna raIlroai
1T has now been decided that we will
carry gifts free, over our line, up 70 and
inc udIng November 30. 1914
"It appears mp to the present time there
ara two l2l distinct agencies al work col.
ectiug gifts as follows
81 Committees which are working in
conjunction with Belgian C0usul-. gather.
ing gifts tor account OF Belgian war reiu.
gees and sufferers
shipments from this source should he
consigned from Chairman of the Bel gian
Relief Committee in charge of the work
90 Pierce Mali, Belgian Cousul IS Nadi
son Avenue, New York, and billed to
Pier Is Goods shon.d be- described as
g othiug, personal effects etc and marked
as Gifts for Belgian Sufferers
TIC NiltliA cue idi' 'llI OF Z. lidNe IIlIH
and Christmas Snip Society elsewhere. are
Christmas gifts for the orphans
OF European war.
These goods we understand will he
consigned to some officer connected with
the Red Cross Society, and aie intended
to be shipped on United States Steamship
Jason, winch at this time We are in
formed will dock at Bush Terminal, New
York. We are advised the Jason will
sail on November 10, but goods are needed
at destination several DAYS in advance
from this source should be
shipped IN the name Of an officer OF the
Child Federation. of Philadelphia, or an
officer, on agency of the Christmas ship
Society, the organization or Committee
being shown after the title Of the officer
Of the Red Cross Society, care United
States Steamship Jason. Bush Terminal, |
and after description Of articles should be |
shown christmas Gifts for the Orphans |
Of European War When we obtain |
name of officer of the Red Cross Society |
At New York, we will advise further.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
POULTRY POINTERS.

These are the days when the fowls
Kept in close confinement need the great
est amount Of care aud attention to keep
them in laying condition Now that the
moult is over, the birds have begun their
preparation for the winter But have you
neglected the things which make for their
comfort and the applying of the proper
foods for the making Of eggs If you have
overlooked this you need not be surprised
il they do not yield.
If you are one of those persons who do
not believe in purchasing grit for the use
OF your fowls, but on the contrary let them
rely entirely to picking up the amount
necessary for them from the yard or run,
remember they have picked over that
same ground time and again throughout
the past months and that it is now bar
rem and does not contain the kind or
quantity Of grit neces sary for the hen TO
grind her food
The lack OF grit will he felt in the pro.
dnction of eggs just as much as a lack Of
esg making foods, because it is necessary
that the food be properly assimilated in
order that it may be distributed to the
various portions Of the body.
Housing time is here for both the old
and young stock. See that you use at
least little judgement when undertaking
this real necessity. This is especially true /
Df the roung stock. Don't attempt to
'rowd them into quarters too small 10
accommodate them nor put them into
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
BOWERS

William s. Davidson has been shipping
his season pack of tomatoes by the stea-
mer Frederica during the past week.
Several hundred cases were shipped on
Monday.
The bulkhead along the Murderkill
river, fronting the Kent Cottage and the
Reese Cottage, is being repaired by VIII
lard Tribbett and his workmen.
The fine weather conditions this fall
have allowed the farmers generally in
this section to work steadily in their corn
fields As a result, most of the corn IS
husked. The farmers report fine Yields
of the crop.
Miss Letha King is on an extended
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Summer and
daughters, Florence and Mabel of George
town spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Charles Simpson
Mrs. Charles Short is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia and Cam
den
MI and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donovan, Of Will
mingtou, spent the week. end with Mr..
and Mrs. + NJ. Donovan. near town.
Mrs Howard Carey ard SON Harry, 2
are visiting her father Harry Horlacker,
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie MayCalloway has returned
home from pleasant visit among friends
in Camden y. ].
The Barratt's Chapel Aid viii meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dono-
van Friday evening November 9th A
full attendance of the members is reques-
.ed. ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Rally Day services ct Bloomery
Church were much enjoyed SUNDAY even.
ing Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at the church aud much interest in
them is being manifested Everybody is
cordially invited to attend them.
John T. Bullock, aged 20 years, died at
bis home near Smithsville. after a linger.
ing illness, on Monday night last Funeral
services were held at Bloomery NJ. +
Church on Thursday aud inIerment was
made!at the adjacent cemetery Rev. g..
S. Thomas Of Concord conducted the ser
vices.
Misses Croila and Hennie johnson.
Mrs. John NJ. Adams and two sisters
were the guests Of fredericksburg friends
on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. George Zott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Adams ond Miss Edna Adams
were Milford visitors on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The questionis, what would
you do right now if you had a severe
cold ? Could you do better than to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended by people who have
used 1t for years and know its value.
Mrs. o. f. Sargent. Peru. Ind, says.
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy is worth
its weight in gold and / take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by all
dealers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-12

lJuegos con los tribunales de justicia.
Precise es examinar los hechos cuidado-
samente, estudiar su psicologla, a
lmedida que Sc van presentando nues-
ltra consideration, para poder apreciar-
los Ell su verdadera signifcacion. Ter
lminamos este ligero comentario, con
las palabras del Hon. Tribunal de Geor-
Igia: Ell presente caso ofrece un elem-
Iplo notable acerca de la propiedad de
la regla que establece que ell comienzo
de la accion no ell nombramiento del
slndico Il ocupaci6n de la propiedad es
10 que da Jurisdiction sobre la materia
Ell controversial
Hechas estas observaciones. CONT
nuamos hacienda acopio de jurispru-
dencla sobre la question jurisdiccional
Bates, Ell su obra Federal Equity,
Vol 2, pagina $40, secci6n 613, Sc ex-
presa en los siguientes terminus:
Pero con respecto las parties inme-
dlatamente interesadas Ell un procedi-
miento I'm rem, la jurisdiction Sc
considera adquirida, euando Sc radica
la demanda, Sc expide ell emplazamien-
to- y Sc emplaza la parte demandada
de acuerdo con las reglas estahecidas
por la Corte En- ell caso de un conhic-
ito Gle jurisdiction la possession de la cosa
concede a la corte que Ia adquirio pri-
meramente, la facultad de oir resol-
Yer todas las contraversias relativas 4
la propledad, y mlentras tanto, ningu-
na otra corte de igual jurisdiction pue-
de eJercer semejante autOridad Esta
regla cs esenclal para la administration
ordenada de la .justicia evitar confic-
tOs indebidos entire cortes cuya juris-
dlccl0n Sc eXtiende S0bre los mismos
obJetos y personals. Esta regla no sc
lmlta en- su aplicaci0n a aquellOs ca
SOS en- que la propiedad ha sido real
mente 0cupada bajo un procedimiento
judicial antes de haberse instituido
ira segunda demanda Ell otra corte.
sino qGe menudo Sc aplica a acciones
promovidas para ejecutar gravamenes
contra una propiedad especiica adj
ninistrar bienes Y truts 8 haciendas IN
'olyentes, y procedimientos de una
laturaleza analoga, cuando EN- el curse
lei lit;gio, la corte puede verse obhea-
Ia asumir la possession y manejo de la
oropiedad que ha de ser afectada Sc
'0n Sc ha declarado esta regla es de es-
oecial mportancia en- su aplicaci6n tan
to las cortes del estado como a las
1ortes Federales. "
(Continuara).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-12
FL caso de la Vannina
Continuation de la 3a. plana.)

Jeta a ia objection de que por medic d
los procedimientos por este illtimo Jue,
aceptaCOs LA JURISDICTION Sc HA
CE DEFENDER FRECUENTENIENTF
DE UNA CABRERA ENTIRE LOS
FUNCIONARIOS DE AMBAS COR
TES. CON Ell RESULTADO PROBA
BILE DE UNA CONTROVERSIAL I'M
PROPIA ENTIRE LAS CORTES FE
DERALES Y LAS CORTES DEL ES
TADO"
En- el caso de Union Trust Co. v
Rockford Island st. Louis r. r. Co.
anOtado Ell el tomo "A Fed. eases. pag
705, la Corte de Circuito para ell Distri-
to Sur de Illinois Sc eXpresa como 81
que:
"Apenas habra necesidad de citar
antoridades para demostrar que es y
ha sldo por mucho tempo una regla
de ley bien establecida EN- todos los ca
SOS de conAicto de jurisdiction. que la
Corte 1ue conoce primeramente del IL
tigio tiene derecho i retenerla hasta
ct final del mismo incidentalmente
4 entrar en- possession 8 dominic de la
cosa lrcs) objeto de la materia en- cues
tI0n. con exclusion de toda interyen-
clon por parte de otras cortes de igual
jurisdiction. En- la aplicaci0n debida
de eSta regla no eS necesario que la
corte que adQuiere jurisdiction del ca
SO con anteriOridad. tenga tamhi6n que
tomar possession por medic de sus fun
cionaricS de la coSa EN- controversial. 81
eSta IS susceptible de ser tOmada ocu-
pada, PUES DICHA REGLA UNICA-
MENTE CONDUCIRIA A UNA PRE-
CIPITACION INDEBIDA POR PARTE
DE Los FUNCIONARIOS EN- AID
QUIRIR LA POSSESSION MATERIAL
DE IA PROPIEDAD Y MIENTRAS
LA CORTE a LA CUAL Sc ACUDIO
PRIMERAMENTE, ESTUVIESE IN
NESTIGANDO LOS DERECIIOS DE
LAS RESPECTIVAS PARTIES. PO-
DRIA OTRA CORTE. ACTUANDO
cox MAYOR PRECIPITACION. HA-
GER COMPLETAAIENTE INEFICAZ
la PRIMERA ACCION POR Ell He
CLIO DE OCTPAR LA PROPIEDAD.
PARA ENITAR QUE ESTO OCURRA
SE HA ESTABLECIDO LA REGLA
GENERAL DE QUE LA CORTE A LA
.CUAL SE IIA ACUDIDO PRMERA-
.MENTE NO SERA MOLESTADA
FOR NINGUNA OTRA CORTE MEN
|TRAS CONSERVE ST JURISDIC-
ICION