davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

s25,0OO.OO, we viii consider handling,
mortgage loans on Phoenix city real
estate or on income farms, having
sales value in Arizona. The amount
may be in one or more mortgages, on
like number of properties; title must
be perfect; loan not to exceed 35 to As
per cent of a market value of the real
estate and to run for three to ten years
with repayment privilege after second
year; interest not less than per cent
per annum and payable half yearly;
brokerage fee 21a per cent. We will
consider negotiating with borrowers
direct or with an agent having offer
ings Ct the aggregate amount. In
making inquiry, submit complete de-
tails of securities to be offered by let
ter, not later than December Sth, 1915.
Address Republican, Box 20S3,. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Auto Time Table


FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from a. m. until p. m.
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 p. m $50 p. m
800 p. m. 700 D. m
300 T. m. 500 p. m
1890 =. m. 900 p. m
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes af-
ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m. $3.50 a. m.
1000 a. m 11:OO a. m.
1900 a. N. 100 D. m.
200 p. m. 500 D. m.
800 p. m. 500 p. m.
500 p. m. 7:e0 p. m.
Fixes Auto Livery-Phone Ala
40 N. Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Music
Mines and Mining

GOLD, amalgam, rich ore etc,
bought; asaying, soc. Pioneer Assay
Office, 636 Market St, opposite Palace
Hotel, san Francisco. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Furniture

e-s>~S~@>~>~N">s~N~S@N~~~"S
UPHOLSTERING in all styles;
drapery of all kinds neatly and ar
tisticany made and hung. Barrows-
Fooshee Furniture Co., First st. &
jefferson: phone 1866 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
STOCKS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. Spot cotton
steady: middling uplands S12.50.
Sales twenty five bales.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Fertilizer

FERTILIZER delivered for lawns
Phone 1854. 12-dg
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. want AID Will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand
work. Rough dry. 35c dozen, LIST class
ironing Phi. 354O, 500 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Glass Specialties

EVERYTHING IN PLATE GLASS
and prism; glass for modern store
front construction; stock always com
plete. Southwestern Sash and Door
Co. $40 w. Jackson St. Phone SOB.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
VuIcanlzing

f. E. LAUTZENHISER, expert vul-
canizer, formerly at O'Neill Garage.
112 North Central. Next to Fixes. If
TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed; out of
town work solicited. Arizona VuI-
canizing Works, 2O7 West Washing
ton: phone 626. tt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Federal Bureau Seeks
Extended Foreign Trade

Specific answers, to many Of these
questions ares available, in the bu-
reau's public atoms and records. rec
ords. These will be supplemented by
practical suggestions from Mr.. Rose
during his visits to the different man
;ufacturing Scenters. He will have with
him q travelling library. containing the
principal publications Of value to tho
beginner in export trade, as well as
statistics Of imports and exports Of
the United States and the principal
countries Of the world.
The educational campaign is prov.
ing to be very popular. The bureau
has received many letters from bus-
mess firms, chambers of commerce,
and other commercial organizati JOS
throughout the United States asking
that their cities be included m .as
itinerary of Special Agent Rose. the
bureau will make an effort to have the
special agent visit as many cities as
possible before the end Of the year.
Mr.. Rose expects to make his heal
quarters at the Offices Of the CONNER
cial organizations Of the various cities
which he Visits. The time OF ais
probable arrival may be learned lasSr
on application to the secretaries of
the respective organizati tons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Bottle Of llhisIxey Pistol and
Bible Carried by Preacher
When Arrested.

The captivating blue eyes of the
young wife OF a Lodi, Va. farmer
proved the downfall Of the Rev. B. n
Moody. pastor Of q Methodist church
near Bristol, Va, according to thu
mans: sobbing confession to the Keno.
va city authorities. after he had beer
arrested by Detective Jamison webb
on q charge Of forgery. Moody was
taken back to Virginia by an ofticcl
from that city, no requisition papers
being demanded. Mrs. Efiie Thomas
"a years old, wife of the farmer, the
kenova police were informed, Is held
at Bristol; pending the arrival Of
Moody. ma
Checks Forged.
Detective Webb, a few days ago
received picture Of Moody from the
Bristol authorities and Information
concerning the case, explaining th,i
he was wanted for forging checks or
several independent Order Of Odd Fer,
lows lodges and for, obtaining money
under false pretenses. "a reward Of
$25 was offered by the Lodi, Va, lodge
The picture represented Moody as
reading from an open Bible.
The letter also stated that Moody
had eloped from Lodi with the young
wife OF q prominent farmer, the name
not being given.
Webb cognized the minister al
the Norfolk and Western railway sta;
ton and imme diately put him unde,
arrest The Rev. Mr.. Moody carried
q Bible, a partly filled bottle Of whis.
key and q revolver, according to De.
tective Webb.
Moody. who is s48 years old, admit.
ted that he had a wife and nine chill.
dren near Bristol, who were depend.
ent upon him for support. ;Manacled
he crouched in the dingy corner q
the Office OF the police station, refus:
ing to raise his head He sobbed oul
a partial confession of his Jekyl ans
Hdye life, but said he was read,
tc face the music. . 4;
The young woman and the minister
ran away from Lodi two weeks ago
the Kenova police were told. III,
couple first went to Williamson ant
then to Ashland, where they had in
tended to make their home and to be
gin life anew as man and wife.
The girl, described as beauty o
| the mountain type, went back to- Bris
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
|RuptureExpertin lften
With Appliances Used and Approved
by q. s. Government.

w. B. sEELEY, the noted expert,
Is again sending his personal repre-
sentative to Grafton. he will be at
the Hotel Willard. Monday. Novem-
Der 8. 4 s15, thoroughly equipped and
prepared to deal with the most diff
ficult cases.
Z His Spermatic Shield Trust as used
and approved by the q. s. Govern
ment and the Gear of Russia, will re-
tain any rupture perfectly, affording
immediate relief, and frequently
closes the opening in q short time.
RESULTS WITHOUT
| SURGERY OR HARMFUL INJEC-
| TIoNS. Clean and durable: no irri-
tating leg straps or binding Of the
hips. Z
Examination and advice free. Pa
TENTS treated on former visits invited
to call for attention without charge.
Home ONCE; 4 OF Walnut street,
Phiiad elphta Pa Ctit and keep FOL
lveferences ements s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
SUFFRAGEIS0|
West VIRGINIA
ARE: U|N||||D|!|.A|UN1'ED
Best Hope Of Equal Suffrage
laWiLies iniThis State,
They Say.

Undaunted by the defeat OF suffrage
in the sister states Of Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey and Massachu-
sets. West Virginia suffragists are
pressing toward the goal in the Arm
conviction that West Virginia must
take the initiative in the East, and
that 1t will, In the fall, Of 1916, ratify
the suffrage amendment and give to
the women OF the state the right to
vote. To this end strenuous efforts
are being put forth by the West Vir-
GINA Equal Suffrage Association for
the success Of the annual convention,
which will be held in Huntington No
vember 16. ~ and i. At this conyen-
ton plans will be formulated for a
statewide educational campaign, that
will be pushed with the customary
vigor of West virginians. Means for
raising campaign funds ana the best
means for educating the masses
will be variously discussed at this con-
vention. Noted speakers from this
state and other states will take part
on the program.
The program, which Is In the care Of
Mrs. j. Gale Ebert, state president, IS
now in the hands OF the printer and
will soon be distributed for publicas
ton.
Committees have been named by
the Huntington suffrage league to ar
range the various details Of the con-
vention as follows:
RECEIPT FRS. Eugene Warren,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. J:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
.FSL E IAN q Expects
10 WIN g d FR ON
WASH { 3 AM

On the otfense. too, great holes
have been opened and never before
has a Wesleyan backdeld been able
to gain consistently through q good
line. At Penn State as we'll as With
Carlisle. however, Shunhk er, Beck
and Singleton were e1dom thrown
for losses on attempts at, tackle: or
inside Of tackle and usually 4 sub
fstantial gain result ed from their tries.
The coming To the front Of Ciefe
Smith. for three years center on the
scrubs, has been q feature Of the last
two weeks, devei opments of the team
that cannot be- oSerlopk ed. Alienswas
hurt in the Penn State game and
Smith was sent In and from that time
forward he has looked the part Of q
regular. His passing is accurate and
he IS conscientious and willing
worker and will he hard to- disp1ace.
Fast Back field.
b When all possible has been said in
praise Of the efficiency OF the Wes-
|leyan line, the real material for an ex-
tended eulogy is presented in the
finest backheldl that has ever graceds o
West Virginia gridiron. Speed power;
and consummate skill are combined In /,
the Beck. Shumalker, Sing Teton, Miller,
Blake, Jacobs sextet IN an abundance
that gainsays proper descriptio The
coaches. too, have been able to intro
'duce the plays that best suit this
speedy combination and with either
Miller or Blake at the helm the OPP
position has been consistently n1ystt-s
fed by the intricate formation as well
Nd tho al a Nh vn rtyfsa 4, sauaae
and runs. Against no opponents this
year has Wesleyan been unable To-
gain, the least number OF downs reg
|istered against any opponent being
six against Penn State NO less than
twenty first downs we're made against
the Indians and In the other games "a
even greater number have been pro.
duced. The only, fault TO be found IN
the backfield Is q slight tendency ~
tumble at critical periods, This Aasls
ing has on more than one OCCASION
Handicapped the team, but gradually
liz Is being eradicated and q smooth
working combinat ion produced.
All Men In Good Shape. s
Barring accid Tents this week N
scrimmage wesleyan should 10 Into
the Washington and Jefferson game
with her full force. Not q single man
has been seriously injured. or injured
to an extent that kept him out Of 4
single game at Wesleyan this year.
This is an extremely fortunate CIR
cumstance, although With the wealth
OF material the team could better az
ford injuries this year than In any
previous season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
|lkl In ISTER 81 CPE S
WITH Pref Y CIR
C!AsL1 GH e "A z kENOVA
toll late last week to sell some prop
lerty. after which she had planned to
return to Ashland. f e;

sr t sfta NJ, ~ & A. s pso
re r. tn. a sh i., -. 1 .s.. -
f5ets lave I,e4,ar y
t,,e ss 4. NJ. = NM.
AZ Nnody.s t m, t,sa .,.ss y
nn,ics ~ <, ~. ~, =. an ,ss
receivad q .,.,z ~, -. tsaa
foot har ;rto c,,sts.iv ana R ~, ,,,..I
the latta,. 4trn, 81 ~.
Moody Nv ,yas so n, = ta,,t,,s,. . NJ.
wera INN ed,ets,, ss,,. ~ ii, t,s s. NJ
lice denartn,enfs % i.i s 4,
c,ma;ns y, 4 s s ~ - t,st. ,ss
ova and sHnntineton n 81 tAs W
sr,,e ~, -,
most tenas, s - IN ). aR ;'s. s,s ~
the mn ~.
accord,ns ~ t,ss In,,s,, -. liz 81.
uhnn, q ,,a =. s, ~. ~. H. ps,ats,
ficar IN an, he iasta, .1S ~
TAI M, d. g,i - No.
finstvt = ,s s !" o1su .1'ess .i's
-e.I Accord AZ = 80 ~ a. Z,
,ondy had s,,e., .1s ,,,rst so y, o ,,.t,s
o,ntai M chnrSh "A, 80 = .s.s
ara, yaars ana that ra % M. sh,.
sn :. =, M s, -, ,.,,
sa's Ths et "a : STA ai..s,,, -
moo ~ a.. ~ .reat ~ tsssas, va ats,,.s
,.hasa ~, ...:s
m ao ~ rs,;a;aMs mad Ieen ~, NE
c comm, II s ( '.ou' ss1st1. - nts
'asts sr,,a,,,a. !, 4, 4 !, !, !,
s.. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Ear ] = Set / enents
From History Is Harrison County


Joining his excellency General wssh-
Ifngton's land, to include his improve
ment made IN 1873.
Heirs Of James Owens, deceased,
400 acres on Booths creek, adjoining
lands Of John Owens, including his
settlement made in 1774. ~
John Owens, 400 acres on Booths
creek, adjoining land OF John Thomas,
to include his settlement made in 1873.
James McKenny, 400 acres on Simp-
sons creek and Lost run. (lo date).
William McKenny, 400 acres on
simpsons creek and Lost run. (cNo
date. 4
Z Thomas Glare, assignee OF Jacob
Weatherbolt, 400 acres on the south
side Of the Little Kanawha, ten miles
above the mouth OF Hughes river, to
include his settlement made in 1772.
John Ramsey, 400 acres on the low
er side Of the Little Kanawha, at the
mouth Of Hughes river, including the
Improvement made by George Yeager,
in 1772.
7 William Stuart, 400 acres on the
south side Of the little Yanawha, a
small distance above the mouth Of
Worthing ton creek, including his
settlement made in 1772.
Jacob Beeson. on the right of George
Greene, 400 acres on the north side Of
the Little Kanawha, three or four
miles from the mouth of Hughes river.
to include his improvement made in
,1772.
William John, assignee Of John
Draggoo, 400 acres on the east side Of
the Little Kanawha, in a large bend
opposite the mouth Of a run emptying
into the said river on the west side
by right Of settlement stNo date).
John Pierce Duval, assignee Of
Elisha Ceilings, 1000 acres BY pre-
'emption on the West Fork. opposite
the land Of Francis Reed, above! the
mouth Of Falling run, adjoining the
lands Of Thomas Barley, to include
I the Improvement made by Thomas
Ceilings in 1871. 4
Henry Robinson, assignee Of VIII
liam Meginley. preemption to 1000
acres in the round bottom, above the
mouth Of Booths creek, to include
,Meginley's settlement made in 1879.
John Simpson, 400 acres on he west
Fork. to include his settlement made
In 1875.
John tBriscol, Sr. 400 acres on Bris>
coils run. branch Of the Ohio, six
miles above the mouth of the Little
Kanawha, including his settlement in
1913.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

+
Confined from last Sunday
: Ntlliam Gibson, heir Of William Glib
Z ION, deceased, 400 acres on Sugar
creek djoining lands Of Michael
yoacham.
William Smith, assignee to John
Stuart 400 acres on Sugar creek, ad-
ssing lands Of Davis Davis. to In
Sfnde MS settlement made in 1875.
John Allison, 400 acres on Hughes
river, about four miles above the
mouth Of Goose creek. incldding his
improvement made in ITS.
Ezekiel Boggs. 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of John Allison,
TO INCLUDE his Improvement made In
1775. "a ..Sl
Henry Taylor. 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of Ezekiel Boggs
To- include his improvement made In
1875. Y
Robert Taylor. 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands of Henry Tay-
91or, to include his improvement made
I'm 1775.
Samuel Taylor, 400 acres on Hughes
river. adjoining lands Of Robert Tay-
4 Tor, to include his improvement made
in 1775.
John Clark, 400 acres on the south
side Of Hughes river, adjoining lands
OF Samuel Taylor. to include his set
Element made in s1775. II, n: Il
James Allen, 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of John Clark,
to include his ett1ement made In 1775,
John Chapman, 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of James Allen,
'sincluding his improvement made IN
IT'S. D
David Barr, 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of John Chap
man, including his improvement made
IN 1775. 81 ' F5l
John McKnight 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands Of David Barr
5Sincluding his improvement made in
LIFTS. D.
James McRobins. 400 acres on
Hughes river, adjoining lands Of John
mcknight, including his Improvement
made in 1775.
John MEG lend, 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands OF James Nc
+ Robins, including his Improvement
made in 1775. II q a Ssi
Robert Cavins. 400 acres on Hughes
river. adjoining lands OF John MEG lend
including his Improvement made in
1775.
Thomas Gilliland, 400 acres on
3 Hughes river adjoining lands Of Rob-
y ert Cavins, including his improvement
Z made in 1875.
Hugh Gilliland, 400 acres on Hughes
river. adjoining lands Of Thomas Gil
s1iland. including his improvement,
made in 1875.
Meal Hults, 400 acres on Hughes
river, adjoining lands OF Hugh. Gill
land, including his Improvement made
in 1775.
Jacob Miller, 400 acres on Hughes
river. adjoining lands Of Michael Nc
( Knight, including his improvement
made in 1775.
Jacob Rice. 400 acres on Hughes
river, djoining lands Of Jacob Miller
2 Including his settlement made in 1875
Joseph Gregory, 400 acres on the
east side OF Elk, to include the mouth
of Davisson's run, to include his i'm
&proyement made in 1872. Va
a Samuel Wilkinson. assignee Of Will
liam Boon, 400 acres on the north fork
of Simpsons creek, including his set
Element made in 1874.
William Stuart. assignee of John
Outright. 400 acres on the waters OF
Wills creek. q branch Of the Ohio. adj
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

The track less trolley 81 en- Il issssd
tor eene5a1 {reikht frame Il several
parts Of Germany w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

while walking across the high
trestle bridge OF the Grafton Traction
Company, a small boy was seized with
an epileptic at Monday and was only.
saved from plunging from the bridge
to the river far below by the efforts
Of a man who rushed to his aid. The
boy would have fallen nearly fifty feet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

For the first time in many months,
the local city and county jails IRE
without tenants. The last Of the
prisoners was released on parole this
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

The Royal Window Glass Company
re-opened its plant in the east aud
Monday morning with a full forcesof
225 men. This plant has been en-
larged and repaired during the last
summer and now is thirty six blow.
er shop. Local men own and operate
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Several thousand people took pant
in Grafton's Mardi Gras celebration
here Halloween night. A great pa-
rade was led by bands, and rrlaes
were given for the best fancy cos
tunes. It was by far the biggest Hal
lowe'en celebration ever given here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

The Grafton lyce,lm course opened
here on Monday and will continue
throughout the winter months. A
number Of very fine attractions have
been booked. "A strong quartet was
the opening attraction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
UN PROYECTO DEL SIR. HUYKE
Los Tribunales para Ninos

El distinguido Delegado senior Huy-
he ha presentado en- la Camara, con Ell
n1mero SO, este importante proyec-
to de ley:
DECRETESE POR LA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO RICO:
Secci6n 1-Se crea y establece por
la presente en- cada una de las pobla-
clones de Puerto Rico donde Sc ha-
LA establecida una Corte de Distrito,
una Corte para niilos que Sc llamara
"Corte Juvenil" la cual sera una Cor
te de record.
Secci6n 2.-El fin y objeto de las
Cortes para los ninos es ell de enten:
der originalmente en- todos los procedi-
mientos references a ninos abandona-
dos Q delincuentes que residan en- ell
Distrito Judicial correspondence di-
cha Corte.
Secci0n 3.-Se considera para los
efectos de esta Ley, como niilos aban-
donados, todos los memories de ambos
sexos que no pasen de diez seis amos
de edad y que reunan alguna de las
condolences siguientes:
1-Ser completamente hu6rfanos
2.-Carecer de hogar.
3.-Estar abandonados por sus pa
dres Q depender del p1blico para su
sostenimiento.
4.-Carecer de familiar 8 tutor que
Guide de ellos.
5-Pedir habitualmente limosna 8
recibirla
6.-Vivir en- una casa de mala repu-
taci0n en- compan1a de alguna per-
soma viciosa de mala fama.
7.-Vivir en- un hogar que no sea
apropiado para 6l debido a abandono,
depravaci6n, crueldad de sus padres,
encargados 8 tutores.
8.-Tambi6n Sc incluye en- esta cla-
Sc todo niho que pida limosna por
las GALES Sc encuentre en- elias to-
cando alg1n Instruments musical, con
ell fin de obtener dinero, que haga
ESQ por orden de otra persona y para
provecho de 6sta.
Secci6n 4-Para los efectos de esta
Ley Sc consideraran como niflos delin-
ouentes, toda nina menor de dlez y
ocho amos todo ni1o menor de dlez
siete amos que cometan las sigulen
tes faltas:
1.-Que infrinja una ley de esta isla
2.-Que infrinja alguna ordenanza
municipal.
3.-Que sea incorregible.
4.-Que a sabiendas Sc asocie con
ladrones, rateros 8 personals inmorales
y viciosas.
5.-Que este entregado a la pereza 9
una vida criminal.
6.-Que sabiendas concurra a los
sitios en- que Sc juega, de cualquier mo-
do que sea.
7.-Que sabiendas Nisitc 3 entire
en- una casa de mala reprta2i6n, 8 ca
fet1n, puesto frecuentado por gente
de mala fGnla
8-Qrr entire en- un salon de bale
anexo a un Cafet1n, menos que vaya
iacompaEado de su padre 9 tutor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

9.-Que pierda Ell tempo reunido
con otros muchachos alrededor de los
muelles 8 estaciones de ferrocarril.
1O.-Que use habitualmente palabras
y frases obscenas.
11.-Que sea culpable de conducta
immoral desordenada en- cualouier
sltio ptlblico 8 cerca de cualquier es
cuela.
12.-Que deje de ir habitualmente a
la escuela
l3.-Que sea habitualmente insubor-
dlnado en- La escuela que asista:
Secci6n 5.-Las Cortes para ninos de
los distintos distritos de la Isla, ten
dram jurisdiction sobre todos los ca
sos que acusen abandono delincuen-
cla de ninOs conforme 10 indicado en-
los artlculos anteriores. Sc llevara en-
cada una de estas Cortes, un registro
de todOs los casos que sc sometan a
ella, as1 como los libros correspondent
tes de mlnutas estad1sticas, etc. To-
dos los amos, durante el mes de Mayo,
anviara ell Juez de cada una de estas
Cortes un informe a! Attorney Gene
raj, comprensivo de todas las causas q.
haya examinado a partir del l1ltimo
nforme presentado las circunstan-
cias de cada case que sean necesarias
para los fines de la estadistica del De-
partamento de Justicia.
Seccion 6.-Todo procedimiento en-
tablado con arreglo a esta Ley, Sc ini-
clara, previa declaration jurada pre-
sentada por persona mayor de edad, 8
funcionario de la Polic1a, al Juez de
Ia Corte para ninos, indicando clara
mente la falta cometida, 8 art1culo en-
virtud del cual Sc pide la intervention
de la Corte en- ell caso Establecida
la denuncia de un mOdo que aparezca
claramente a la Corte la infracci6n CO.
metida 8 ell remedio que sc pide, todo
defecto de orden puramente tecnico no
sera tornado en- consideration, la de-
cisi0n de la Corte sobre este punto Sc
"a final.
Secci6n Al recibirse por la Cor
te la denuncia en- forma de declaration
jurada, ell Secretario la pondra en- lis
ia para la celebration del correspon-
diente juicio. Sc citara para dicho
juicio por medic del Inspector de un
Marshall 8 Sub-Marshall a los padres,
8 uno de 6stos al tutor, encargado
de dicho nino que resida en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico La citaci6n dira substan-
cialmente 10 que sigue:
(NOMBRE DE LA CORTE Y DE
LA CAUSA.)
A............... (des1gnese ell pa
rentesco relaci6n). Por la presente
Sc le notifca a usted para que compa-
rezca dentro de dos dias despu6s de
haber recibido este aviso, 81 reside us
ted en- este distrito judicial, dentro
de cinco, 81 reside usted en- la Isla, pc
70 en- otro distrito Judicial distinto al
de esta Corte, para que exponga y de-
fenda todos los derechos que usted
teaga a la custodia, gobierno direc-
elm del nino. En- case de no acudir
4 este llamamiento, la Corte tomara