davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Orders Of the Day

Mr.. FOLSOM Of Somerset: Mr..
President. l move that the rules re
suspended so that l may make a mo-
ton out of order.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. FOLSOM: Mr., President. ]
move that We reconsider the vote
whereby We passed to be engroseci
d bill relating to the salary OF the
clerk of courts Of Lincoln county.
The presidents: The Chair
would state for the Information Il
the nat from Somerset. that that
vote has been reconsidered and tie
bill lie now on the table, H. d. 81.
Mr.. FOLSOM: Mr.. President, I
think there is another bill that relat-
ed to Lincoln county.
The PRESIDENT: This bill, refers
70 the county of Lincoln. but House
Amendment A has reference to the
oun,y of Kennebec.
Mr.. FOLSOM: That - my mistake.
Mr. GRANT OF Cumberland: 81.
President. l move to take from the
table An Act t o appropriate money
for the expenditures Of government
for the year 1920.
The motion was agreed to and upon
further motion by the same senator
the bill was read once ana under
suspension Of the rules was given
its second reading and was passed
to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Hou,e Bills in First Reading

Vto0tS obitO Wv W. N&0o't
tThese bills came from the House
passed 10 be engrossed under suspen-
sion Of the rules. In the Senate they
were given their several readings
md were passed to be ~engrnesed, un-
der suspension Of the rules. i'll con
currencet
- II. .. SIC: An Act to amend and
correct certain clerical errOrs IN
Chapter 90 Of the revised statutes, az
amended by Chapters 21s and 244 OF
the public laws OF 1917. relating TO In
land fisheries and am
II. D. 500: An Act to incorporate
the Wallagrass Dam COMPANY.
House Amendments A and b
adopted in concurrence on motion by
Mr.. Emerson Of Aroostook.)
II. D.. 50G: An Act TO amend Chap
ter 80 of'the Public Laws Of 1917.
relating t. the price Of Maine Re-
ports.
II. D. 500: An Act to amend Sec
ton S Of Chapter IS Of the Revised
Statutes relating to notice Of fore
closure Of mortgages Of personal
property.
H. d. sis: An Act to provide for re-
pairing and maintaining Portland
bridge.
blouse Amendment A read by the
secretary
Mr.. DAVIES OF Cumberland: Mr..
President. may l inquire what the
lines are that are stricken out?
The SECRETARY: After the e.
pairs II said Portland bridge shall
opened to travel. the county Of Cum
berland shall be entitled to take DOS
session Of said ferry slip and sell or
otherwise dispose OF the same for the
benefit of said county. Whatever
sumo are received from such sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

An impure condition 81 the blood cannot BE overcome unless the
to move freely, once a day, at least. To build Up the system
benefit viii result, it is necessary to improve the digestion. We
strongly recommend the true II. F." Atwood Medicine, for its
~ias,-ii1ts act upon tie stomach. liver and bowels. 1t tones
those organs to new activity 80 that they perform the, functions
naturally, and throw 81 all impure and uneesn matter. Take.
tsaspooniu morning and nisht,-yuu skin VII dear, appetite
return, strength aid spirits revives-youl be glad you bought
this genuine 81. F" remedy, prise 50 cents. made BY the L. F.
Medicine Co. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

W~atsrproof Substitute for Leather
The extremely high price Of
leather has been a factor in produca
ing a new substitute which IL already
being used extensively in making
workingmen's gloves. and other are
ticles. and is proving to be more dur
able than the split leather used for
that purpo,e, says an article in Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. Unlike
leather. this substitute does not
harden after being wet, but dries
ouft and pliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Bills in First Reading

(The following bills were read
cnce and then under suspension of
the rules were given a second read
ing and passed to be eagIossed. and
SEM down for concurrence,
s. D. 500: An Act to amend Section
81 Of Chapter 9 OF the Revised Stat
utes. relating t. State auditor.
:. D. 301: An Vet relating 20 the
term of service OF the city treasurer
and collector of the city Of P.-tla d.
On motion by MIR. Grant OF Cum
berland. the vote vas reconsidereri
whereby this bill was passed tn lie
engrossed, and on further motion by
he same senator the bill was tabled.
The following committees sub
mitted their
Final Reports
Military affairs
Taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

As a substitute for clay pigeons,
rrenchman has invented q Tror""e
TO be shot through the air swift
from an Instrument held In the hams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
STENOCRAPhIC REPORT Of
18TH MAINE LEGISLATURE

snail be paid into the county treas
urY and applied TO the reduction IT
any expenses incurred hereunder.
Ny. DAVIES: That would be he
part of The bill that was stricken ou.
by the amendment
The PRESIDENT: Yes.
On motion by Mr.. Davies, House
Amendment a was adopted and the
bill as amended VAS passed 70 be en-
crossed in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Quin'ne That Does NOT Affect Head'
Hecause Of its ,cn,c and laxative ssec'
LANA TlNE BRoMo CCINI\E tT.t
!ssl can &c taken by anyone ~.ta'u
mead There is Only one "Brcmo oli'
me" e. W GROVES signature o, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
SENA1E

Tuesday. Apr! !. 1919.
Senate called to order by the Pres
ident.
PRAYER by Rev. II. S. Dow Of Car
diner.
Journal OF previous session read
ard approved.
Papers from the House disposed II
liz concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

The PRESIDENT: The Chair LAYS
before the Senate 8. .. 3Ss. An Act
10 increase salaries Of certain coua-
IT, officers and amount OF money L.
lowed for clerk hire In certain coun-
t. offices. tabled by the senator frnrn
York, Senator Lord. pending pas
saee 10 be enRrossed.
MIR. LORD: Mr.. President. l Weld
10 the senator from Cumberland,
Senator Grant.
MIR. GRANT: Mr.. President. In or
der to correct q clerical error I offer
Amendment A to g. d. 2Ss. and move
its passage.
The CLERK read the amendment -
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Senate Amendment A to 8. o. 2ss

Amend h paragraph relating 10
lor county on page II Of 5. D. sSS,
IN the fourth line Of said paragraph
by inserting after the word thou
sand" the word forty"
The motion was agreed 10 n The
amendment was adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Quincy Of Cum.
oerland tout Of orderl /: was
Ordered. that the Act amending tho
charter OF the Peoples Ferry Com
pany be ana hereby is recalled from,
the Governor for the purpose Of
amendment.
Mr.. DEERING Of York: Mr.. Pres
icent. may l ask the number of tile
bill. please:
The PRESIDENT: H. D. 40, sena-
tor.
On motion by Mr.. Quincy, the
senate Teccnsidered its vote whereby
TINS act was passed 10 be enacted.
ana on further motion by the same
eH0 tie Senate reconside red i,s
vote whereby this bin was passed "a
be ~engrcseed.
Af. durney then offered Senate
Amendment A to H.. d. $50. ena
moved its passage.
senate Amendment A 70 8. D. go
Amend said Act by adding the
following words at the n Of Sac.
ton 10. but nothing herein shah no
Construed to interfere with or i'm
air h existing vested rights OF any
otner transportation eompanv,n
Ihe motion was agreed TO. Seo,,.
-,e"oment 4 was adopted. and the
oH' was passed TO be enKro,sed as
amended. "S
PRESIDENT: The Chair laws
AoIe Inc Senate. 8. d. lsS, An Ac,
an,end Chapter IS q the Revised
T.-1 az amended by the Public
AARWA on 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
"A Word''
To H~ousekeepers!

The grocer is a friendly man-his business IS a
friendly business. He is Of SERVICE to hs neisheoIs;'
because he supplies their daily wants and does /: we-.
The measure of his service is
Supplying the best-
at fn. price
Nth maximum conueriencc TO YOU.
Max;mum convenience does nt mean pu5h:aCa
bundle into your arms 70. you TO tug home.
Neither does it mean s~!In- you An Article 'ju-:
rs good"
When grocer sells 20 a. advertised trade marked
brand of gods, whether Canned Goods. Teas or Coffee,
you are sure Of QUALITY good ct a fair price; and when
he delivers your goods INTO your bone with a fiendy
word. instead OF a demand for SPOT cash, he has given
you all thu service possible
Bxy SUPLRBA Food Products ~ tic ass Of your
SUPERBA on the Label
SUPERB for your Table.
MiiNken -Tomlinson Company.
Portland Maine
~lGl0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

per, OF the committee on legal az
fairs. ought not 20 pass. on II. D. 5e2.
An Act relating TO the appeal OF
cacsess from the eupreme judicial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Today Assigned

The PRESIDENT: The Chair LAYS
before the Senate. Joint order re!a-
tive to amending joint rules Of the
Legislature. the pending question
passage Of the order.
On motion BY Mr.. Lord Of York. the
order was paced and sent down for
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mr.. Grant OF Cumberland, pre-
scented An Act to appropriate moneys
for the expenditures OF government
for the year 1920.
The bill was received ami tabled
for printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

The PREsIDENT: The Cba,. 49,.
'oIe Senate. 8. D. lss, An Ac,
~ amend Chapter IS Il the Revised
SaNo'es, a. amended by the Public
LAWS OF 1917. relating to the re-;.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mr.. LORD Of YORK. NJ. President.
/ would like to ask If House Docu-
nnent sos. relating to the c 7struction
Of fish ways, has been acted upon.
! vas absent from the room during
the early part Of the session.
The PRESIDENT: No. sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Pure Blood

yacone unless the bowels are MAD.
,uEd Up the system, % permanent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

a,d superior courts: and minor
report Of same committee on same
bill. ought to pass il hew draft.
On motion By Nj. Thcmb. Of Pc
nobscot. the Senate accepted Id con-
currence the majority report ought
not to pas /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02
MOTHERS

Having young children are invited to
visit L. E. Mayfelds Drug Store and
register their names for a chance in
the free drawing for the Lullaby Ba-
by Swins" on exhibition in the drug
store show window. The swings are
given away by the manufacturers of
Baby Percy Medicine, the best and
safest remedy for collie, Indigestion
or summer complaints of children.
Buy a bottle today from your drug
gist.
Testimonial.
Columbus, Miss, April 5, 1919.
Merrick Medicine Co.,
Waco, Texas.
Gentlemen:
can recommend Baby Percy Med
icine as the best medicine have ever
used for all baby complaints.
The first dose shows It's great pow
er Of healing. Would not be without
il In my home.
Always 4 customer for Baby Percy
MRS. JEROME SKIDMoRE
s-s5- Rssss /, Box Sc,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02
McCRARY.

Mr.. Jesse Hodge arrived home
last week, having received his dis
charge from the u. S. army at Camp
Gordon, Ga. He spent several
months in the service overseas.
Messers T. A. Hall, Mervin Lofts,
Wood Miller and Lech Cooper atten-
ded the barbecue and speaking at
Caledonia Friday.
Mr.. Ludle Lavender spent last
week in Birmingham. He went back
to his work in Columbus Sunday.
Miss Bertha Storey and Messrs.
Leslie Storey and David Lavender
were in McCrary Sunday.
Miss Sue Sanders spent last week
in Tuscaloosa, the guest of Mrs.
German.
Mr.. Mat Banks of Tuscaloosa was
visitor in McCrary Sunday.
Mrs. Lollar and children of Col
umbus have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. j. Moorehead They are now
visiting relatives at Ethelville, ac-
companied by Mrs, Moorehead and
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hodge and
Mr.. Jesse Hodge spent the week end
with relatives at McShan.
Messrs. Will and Andrew Hall
made a business trip to Columbus
Saturday.
There will be an all day singing
at McCrary school house on next
Sunday, July sixth. Everybody in
vited to come and take a part. Don't
forget your song books and basket
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02
WEST ALABAMA NEWS.

Misses Mona Seay and BERTHA
Jackson visited friends at MilIport
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cash who were
recently married will make Fern
bank their home.
Mr.. L. Atkins spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
Rev. A.W. Gregg spent Tuesday
in Columbus and attended a protrac-
ted meeting at Millport a couple of
days later in the week.
Mrs. Iona Scott and daughter
Zelala spent the week end in Alice
vile, and were accompanied home by
Mrs. BW. Scott.
Mr.. Elias Seay and daughter Miss
Ruth of Sutherland, Fla, are guests
of relatives here
Mr.. Bob Hellum has returned home
after several months in France.
Mrs. Thurman Seay of Birming-
ham spent Sunday with DIR. and Mrs.
M. r. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grimm and Miss
Stella Chandler spent the week end
in Columbus.
Miss Mabel Scott suers tta ,vool-
end in Columbus and is visiting her
aunt at Millport for a few DAYS
Mr.. E. C. Coleman spent several
days of the week at Iron City.
Mr.. J. Sea- OF Melborna soe-t
Saturday evening here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02

Live Oak Camp No. 1872, Woodmen
of the World and Yorkville Lodge of
Masons, of the McShan, Ala, neigh
borhood, held a joint memorial and
unwilling exercise last Sunday at
Mineral Springs church two miles of
McShan. The occasion was the I'M
yelling of the monument erected by
the Woodman lodge to the memory
of the late A. F. Brandon, who was
conspicuous member of both orders
and large crowd assembled to hon.
or the memory of the deceased man.
The Masonic exercises were held
in the morning and the Woodmen UNI
yelling occurred in the afternoon.
The orator for the occasion for the
unwilling exercises at the last NOM
ent was detained, but the beautiful
and impressive ritualistic Woodmen
ceremony was used and feature of
it was the recital of the Woodman
poem by little Louise Smith, of Re-
form.
Mr.. Brandon was one of the best
known and most beloved citizens of
western Alabama, who died in this
city during the past year, and his
estimable family still reside here.
They attended the exercises honor
ing their husbands and fathers
memory last Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02
BORDER SPRINGS.

After being absent for sometime
will again send in few briefs from
this neighborhood. The farmers have
their crops in very good shape con-
sidering the recent heavy rainfalls.
The people of our neighborhood
were very much disappointed Friday,
The barbecue which was to have been
given by the candidates at Caledonia,
was postponed on account of the
weather.
The candidates were there how
ever, and a good day and basket din
ner was enjoyed.
Quite a number from here atten-
ded the singing at Mt. Vernon Sun
day. All report good singing.
We are glad to see Mr. Sam Smith
up after a two weeks illness.
T'is gratifying news to the
many friends of Mrs. Houston Game
to know that she and her little daugh-
ter are much better after a serious
illness.
Mrs. Conner is slowly improving
after being i'll so long.
Miss Willette Jernigan of Vernon
is visiting Miss Matte L. Smith
this week.
Prof. J. R. Mccain, Mr. Lindamood
and Mr. Pickett were out Sunday
for afternoon services. Bro. Gavin
preached an excellent sermon. He
will begin a revival meeting at Bor-
der Springs fourth Sunday in July
and we hope every body will come
out and take part in this meeting.
Misses Matte L and Sadie Smith
and Willette Jernigan were enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. Henry
Wells last Thursday.
Many of our girls are away for
the summer. Among them are Misses
Lnciie Morris, Willie Mae Conner,
Luce Ridgeway and Betty Duncan,
G. NJ. College Misses Lucille Walters
and Annie Sue Wells are at Blue
Mountain for the summer.
ain FOR the summer.
Misses Mollie Lou Morris, Helen
Nlcnois ana Mildred Dodson came
iE Sunday from Harrisburg, where
they have been N school for IT,
past session.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. ]. NJ.
Duncan is much better. Also Mr.Wal-
gill WIN 10 III
the Columbus hospital
Mrs. Will Smith is visiting her
son, Mr.Rush Smith, this week
Mr.. Rupert Morris was a visitor
in our neighborhood recently.
Messere Tom and Harry Well
who have been in the navy for the
past year have been honorably dis
charged and are now at home.
Mrs. Met Andrews who has been
with her sister, Mrs, Wells, has re-
turned to her home in Millport.
Mr.. Jim Savage is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Chairman in
Birmingham.
Miss Maybelle Smith was a visitor
in the home az Mrs Lillian Hickman
Saturday,
The sinainW nndike Sunday
was a marhea success All reported
good time,
The frien Of Dir. ffnrey PartAin
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02

are glad 10 see him home again
after years service with Uncle
Sam.
There is going to be a church-t0-
church campaign meeting at Border
Springs on July 9Th, for the purpose
of the Spiritual Development of the
Churches and their enlistment in
Active Kingdom work. An excellent
programe has been gotten up. Some
OF the prominent speakers are Mr..
N. T, Hull of Jackson. Mr., Pickett
Bro. Gavin and others Everybody
come, bring dinner and spend the
day, and bring your friends with you.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-02

Immediate service on creams Trip
pett's, phone LAT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
SALINAS CELEBRA SUS FIES
TAS PATRONALES

El d1a primero del mes corrien
te. han dado comienzO en- Salinas,
los festejos patronales que estan
resultandO muy concurridOs y una
nimente celebrados. Entire los nI-
meros de attraction fguran mu-
chos espectaculos interesantes
Juegos atleticos, regatas, cucafia
martina, retreta, cOncurso de tro
vadores, I'M almuerz0 a los niiios
del cOmedOr escolar. carreras de
burros, bales. etc.. La nota re-
ligiosa no ha sido pospuesta, Sc
esta celebrando un solemne move
mario, desfilando por la catedra
sagrada, un buen ndmero de elo-
cuentes oradores.
La Comision organizadora de la
fiesta puede estar satisfecha, va
que a su iniciativa hai irespondido
toda la poblaci6n, prestandole el
mas decidido concurso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
PASAPDRTES

I2l gobernador ha expedido los
siguientes pasapOrtes:
Para Santo Domingo: a los Sc
flores Arthur J. Harvey Y Guy c,
Swanson, de San Juan; Jose A,
Morales. de Lajas; y Carlos Melen
dez de ffmnacao.
Para Cuba a los Sres. Eleute-
rio Martinez y Jorge Martinez, de
Utnado: Juan Jose oliyo RQdrf-
guez, de Arecibo; Francisco del
Carmen Claatlio Y nn nino de Ca
guas.
Para Venezuela, Colombia, Pa
mama, Santo Domingo y Nieara;
qua, al Sr, sLqissJs Arana, de Pom.
Para Santo Domingo. Cuba. ia
maica v Pananla al Sr. Michael
Bonnet LeaYift = esposa, de New
EosE. l E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
LOS QUE vUELyEN

En- ell vapmr de aver llegaron dc
Francia, via Estados Unidos, dos
bizarros j6venes Victor Y Carlos
We're hijos de nuestro distingui-
do amigo el Sr. Carlos We're como
cido elemento de la colonia fran
cesa de San Juan.
Victor y Carlos -nacidos ell
Puerto Rico dejaron ell traje ci-
vii para ir a combatir bajo la ban
dera tricolor de Jeampes V de
Valmy, Y han estado durante lar
gos meses entire ell inferno de la
metralla Y de la muerte, obtemien
do valiosas insiSnias creditiyas de
su esfuerzO V de su valOr. Pasa-
ron el mar apenaS franqueadO el
umbral de la juyentud, y el horror
de la gran guerra temple sus al
mas que han sentido muchas'veces
ell aleteo sombr1o de la muerte r0
zando sus, cabezas.
Dos natives que aumentan la lis
ia de los que hicieron honor a esta
terra mostrando 10 que es su raza
V su valor.
Bienvenidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
PAsAJERos DEL CARACAS
Lista de pasajeros que condnjo ct
yQp6r ..CafdcdSS de AeW lorf
para sa, Juan, p. .,R. y Icne--
saela:
san Juan. agosto. 20, 1919.

Archie G. ..Axtell y Sra, Prls
ella Axtell, Christiana Chick,
Frances NJ. Carrier. Rafael Car
lnoega, Arthur f. Cullinan, Ga
vino Diaz. Francisco FantauzzI,
Leocadio 1aigueroa, Victor NJ. II
eneroa. Engenio Geigel, Jean 7.
Griffith. Elaina Graves, Elizabeth
Graves. srta. Irene Hart, Srta.
Edith Hart, Frank +. Hart, Isl
dor G. Istel, Carl NJ. LeidenrOth,
James A sMcAllister. Sra. Emilia
Montilla, Rail carbia, Santiago
Pastor, Carmen saldaiia. Rafael
Nj. Palmer, Juan II. Rodriguez.
Leroy r. Sawyer, Sra. Erna stier'
lie, Henry Il. Thomas y Sra.
Wright. Thomas, Srta. Mary Tho
mas, AIadre Eusebia, Madre Cathe
rine, Madre Vita, Dorothy K,
Brown, Srta. Annie |. Brown,
Annie Royalminns, Sra. Raquel
Corvacho, sta. Nellie Corvacho,
Sra. Maria del Vale.
Juan Escribano, Philip +. Mol
te. Jose ID. Aponte y Sra, Jose
Aponte, Carlo Aponte, srta. Ma
ria Dlaz, Antonio Lebron, James
a.. Sullivan, Joseph Henderson y
Sra. \ Srta. Mabel Henderson,
lAhraham konri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
CONSEQUENCES DE IN
CHOOUE

En- la carretera que conduce de
Ponce a Juana Diaz, el automo-
vii No. P-200, propiedad de Mr..
Harry Danton, guiado por ell
chauffeur Marry Seaton, No. Ill,
choc6 con una maquina de arar,
de la Ceptrar Fortuna, conducida
por ell maquinista Serafin Felicia
no, resultando ell chauffeur con
fractura de la clavicula izquierda
y otras contusiones, .por 10 que fu6
conduciao al Hospital San Lu-
cas-. FL auto sufri0 la rotura del
gufa, un faroI, guardalodo izquier
do Y capOta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
POR LOS JUzGADOS

Durante ell dia , del corriente
mes, Corte de Paz sentenci0 a
las siguientes personals, acusadas
de infracciones de ,Ordenanzas
Municipales: Jose Rojas, Grego-
rio Figueroa, Jesus NJ. Candida
rio, Jose Rodriguez, Jose Muiioz,
Angel Hernandez, Dolores Medi-
ma. Candida Landron, Demitilo
ChGvere, JacintO Velez, Pedro Ri
vera, Pedro Ayala. Marcelino
Dfaz. "a $1.00 de multa cada uno
Fernando Garcia, Marcos Rodri-
guez, Luis Martinez, $500 cada
uno; Alberto Marrero, a $500 de
multa; Jose Mel6ndez, Francisco
Maysonet, Juan Mejlas,. az dfas
cada uno; Eustaquio Roman,
absuelto. La Corte Municipal re,
solvi0 los siguientes casOs: por
alteration de la paz, Juan More.
no. Manuel Rodriguez, $500 ca
da uno; Pillar Ortiz, Margarita
Zayas, Ayelinc Martinez, $500
cada uno; Higinio Aceyedo, $15
de multa; por juegos prohibidos:
Julian Cumba, Guillermo Mart1-
Inez, Miguel Vargas, Jose Santa
ma, a $500 cada uno; Francisco
Gapo, Pedro Marrero. $500 de
|1nulta cada uno; por agresi6n
Agustfn Lopez, Is dfas de carcel
por infraccion la ley de autOm6
viles: Ismael Castro. JESUS M.
Landron, Antonio Soler, Ramon
Rodriguez, Mario Paoli, a $500
cada unO menos Ell nltimo, quien
fue absnelto; p0r hurto: Jose
Rodriguez, 3 meses lie c:lrcel !;
por infracci6n de la ley de Sani-
dad: Cristobal velez, Gregorio
Andino, Genaro Ortiz, $500 cada
uno; por alterar la paz: Carlos
Limardo y Luis Dones, $500 ca
da uno; y por infracci6n al ar,
ticulo 553, ,Codigo Penal, Jose
Matos, $500 de multa. =