davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Bills Passed
lsenate.l

(Senate.)
s. f. No 1875. by observation-disclosures
limit OF bonded debt in second class cities
and villages for sewer construction from
10 to is per cent OF valuation-25 to 0.
s. F. No. IT'S, by Cronin-Gives county
board complete superintendent OF the
poor-94 to 0.
IS. f. No. l25. by averling-Authoriz-
es mayor and city council IN cities OF Sec
ond class or4vlllages to employ special
engineer instead Of regular engineer II
necessary.
S. +. No 1876, by Judiciary Committee
All vehicles or other means OF transport
tation seized from bootleggers must be
turned over to the governor instead or De-
ing destroyed.
S. f. No 1Ss, by Cronin--Requires state
superintendent to hold certificate issued by
the state equal to the highest grade GER
tlflcate the state superintendent is quail
fled to issue-26 to 0.
s. F. No. 1853, by sears-Provides that
where a part of school district outside the
metropolitan school district taxes from pa
irons shall be collected in certain man
ner. correct technicality, in method Of
having taNes-24 to l.
s. f. No 6S, by Bradstreet-In counties
Of more than 10000 population commits
sioners have the right 10 improve roads
within the limits OF the county-24 to J..
s. f. No. lgS, by Peterson and Saun-
ders-Authorizes district judge Of his own
concerns the care and custody Of children
-27 TO 0.
s. F. No. 1873. by Good-Provides for the
grading Of carlot shipments Of potatoes
from NebrasSa-26 to 1.
8. +. No. 80. BY Observation-Disclosures sta
ton agents to keep posted the probable
time OF the arrival OF trains and pro-
vides a penalty Of $1,000 to $4,000 for
violation. Designed for the safety OF pas
sangers-26 to 0.
S. F. No 49, by Cronin-Amends law
TO harmonic with the provisions OF S. f.
No. 1875 to o.
s. F. No. 1sS by judiciary Committee
Provides method Of eonfiscating autos,
boats, aIrplanes or other means Of trans
portation' used BY bootleggers-24 to !.
s. F. No. 237. by johnson and Reed
Provides that all public meetings except
religious services shall be conducted in the
English languages to 0.
S. f. No "A, by Cordeal-PrOviaes FOR
the nomination OF associate Judges OF the
supreme court BY congressional districts.
A chief justice 70 be elected in 1890. An
associate judge from the First, Third and
Fifth districts in 1923. An associate
Judge from the Second, Fourth and Sixth
districts IN 1871 70 4.
s. F. No 200, BY Judiciary Committee
Abollshes Industrial Workers OF the World
from the state Defines crime OF advo-
eating physical violence, afson, destruc-
ton Of property or sabotage Makes the
renting Of rooms to suehsorganizaiions un-
iaWfui-2e 70 9,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Libel Suit at Ord, Neb.,
Decided for Defendant

Ord, Neb., March 6.-(Special. y
Mrs. butcher, the mother of Smith
Burrows and grandmother of A. w.
Cornell and Cornell Brothers of
Lincoln, died here at the age of o.
The case of Albert Parkos against
Joseph Radill for $5,000for damages
for alleged SANDER was settled here
when the jury found no cause for
action.
The 2-year-old daughter of
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. j. Morten-
sen died here of tubercular menin-
gifts. The child's father is in ser
vice in France.
Edward Milligan has purchased
the entire holdings of the Tatlows,
consisting of garage, livery barn
and residence, giving as part pay
ment his property on west Main
street. The exchange valve was
F$14000.
One hundred Of Ord's fremen
and their wives were guests Of the
Perrymans' for a theater party and
banquet Monday night. 1t was
through the efforts of these men
that the Perryman store was saved
during the recent fire.
Will Sack and wife are at Uni
versity place, where they were called
by the news that the latter's mother,
Mrs. Meyer, had died.
A fund has been started by the
Ord fremen for building a hall.
Two thousand FIVE hundred dollars
was raised in half an hour, selling
shares at $500 per share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Pleads Guilty to RObbing
GARAGE at West Point

West Point, Neb., March O.
Especial. Among the prettiest
weddings of the season was that of
Charles Hassler and Miss Josephine
E. Boyer, which was solennized by
Rev. F. Pietz at St. eMarys church,
this city. The newly-married cou-
pie are natives of this community
and members of pioneer families of
this county. Attendants were Ger
trude Hessler and John Boyer. The
young couple will reside on a farm
in the Bancroft neighborhood.
The trial of the two alleged rob-
bers of the Gardels garage at
Beemer, Ben Meyers and Charles
Wheeler, was taken up by District
Court Judge A. A. WEIGH Of Wayne.
Charles Wheeler pleaded guilty and
the trial of Meyers is now progress
ing. County Attorney ]. c. Elliott
prosecuted the case. Great public
interest is manifest in this case, the
court room being crowded through
out the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Many Omahans Among
81 Cornhuskers Just
Back From France
Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee.

Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee.
Washington, D. C., March O.
Twenty-one Nebraska men of the
Sixty-third coast artillery consisting
of As officers and 1896 men sailed
from Marseilles, France, aboard the
Casert, February s, and arrived in
New York, FEBRUARY 81. -Four days
were spent at Gibraltar, the rest of
the 81 days on the Atlantic, accord
ing to the roster Of the Rocky
Mountain club. The Fl Nebraskans
are:
Walter Eaas, Auburn. Ralph wicker
sham, Brewster; Holcomb, Broken Bow
Charles washund, Dakota City; eHarry
S. Pence. 1914 East Fourteenth St,
Falls City; Paul Wheeler, Hardy; Ken
meth Thomas 21s North Colorado Ave,
Hastings: Clarence f. Adams, S21 Park
Ave, Omaha; Leopold Basear 3437 U. St,
S. Omaha: Carl A. Dillin, 2943 Nicholas st.
Omaha: George Flecky, ia South Twenty
seventh st. Omaha; Harry NJ. Hundley,
4S06 Dodge ST., Omaha: John l.. Mabry,
511 South Twenty-fourth St., Omaha;
Frank Martincik, 1925 South Fourteenth
ST, Omaha Robert ]. Robinson, 800
Forty first ST.. Omaha; Francis j. Welsh,
4225 Farnam ST.. Omaha; Leo T. Winneke.
S714 South Sixteenth St, Omaha; Mathew
r. Jessup Orchard2 Clment P. Rise,
West Point: George K. Green, Mlnneba-
go, and George Armstrong, York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
every NORFOLK
AUTO DEALER TO
Be AT AUTO SHOW
House Famine at Norfolk
Political Parties Want
Women's Votes in
City Election.

Norfolk, Neb., March 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Norfolk is suffering from a
house famine. Scores Of families are
living in hotels and in rooming
houses and have their household
goods stored in transfer houses be-
cause they can't find suitable houses.
n committee Of business menl has
been appointed for the purpose Of
finding locations for new corners,
Coming to Auto Show.
The visit Of Clarke Powell of Oma-
la to Norfolk automobile men has
brought out the announcement that
very dealer in Norfolk will be rep
esented at the Omaha Automobile
show. Mr.. Powell was the guest
here OF Norfolk automobile men
who are TO put OH their auto show
commencing March -.
Court Woman's Votes.
The democrats and republicans in
their official calls for caucuses and
city conventions have announced to
Norfoll, women that they would well
come them ta affiliate with their
parties. Because of the interest TAX
ell in politics this year by the en-
franchised women, the school houses
of the city are to be utilized in order
to take care of the big crowds. The
women have organized and all
caucuses and conventions will be
literally attended. Political leaders
admit that the women may control
the caucuses where the delegates to
the party conventions are to be Sc
lected. The democratic caucuses
will be held March 7 and the conven-
ton on March II. The republicans
will hold their caucuses on March IS
and their convention on March ID.
The women have officially announc-
cd that they are interested only in
securing dependable candidates for
city office and that they have not
vet decided to back any Of the caudi-
dates proposed by leaders OF any
party. 1t appears that the caucuses
may be quite amicable,
Democrats appear to favor
Councilmen Shafer and Haase and
FORMER Mayor John Friday as their
possible candidates. The reptbli-
cans are strongly in favor Of Coun-
Gilman John Durgeon
George Berry, prominent sheep
ranchman and an old-time stage
driver Of the Black Hills country
il very low in a Norfolk hospital.
Berry underwent several surgical
operations for cancer recently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
S. D. Congregational
Clergyman Wrote His
Own Funeral Sermon

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 6.-(Sps-
cial.l-Rev. Harry Evans, a well
known Congregational clergyman Of
South Dakota, who died at his home
in Ipswich as a result of an attack
Of influenza, was something Of a
philosopher. In codicil to his will
he gave directions as to the course
of relatives and friends when he
should have passed away. The will
and unique codicil were found after
his death. The codicil reads as fol-
lows: III
my Funeral"
when | am called from here to
there l would prefer no sorrow at
my departure. / would have my
friends think that / had gone on a
long vacation to see the sights and
wonders my soul had been longing
to enjoy. There is nothing to be
sad about, so, dear friends, do not
put on black and do not cloud the
day with grief and tears: rather let
there be the smile of anticipation as
you remember that the vacation will
soon be over and we shall be to-
gether again.
LET there be bright singing and
no doleful strains by the choir. If
my friends think best to speak Of
me, hope they will say that Christ
and l, as true companions, have
climbed the hills of victory. having
overcome my enemy-sin. Death is
not the enemy, he is mans good
friend who opens the door to life
abundant-to God, to Love and to
Home"
The late clergyman was 46 years
old and born in London, England
He came to the United States in
1906 and studied for the ministry, be-
ing ordained at Rock Rapids, Ia,
and Milbank and Canova, S. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
FARMERS' union
MAY BEAT OMAHA
Grain EXCHANGE
McLaughIin's Pure Seed Law
Rescued From IgnominiOuS
Death by Committee Of =
the Whole.
From a Staff Correspondent.

pAO4A q 0taAA correspondent
Lincoln, Neb.. March 6.-In COM
mittee of the whole in the house
Thursday the Farmers union scored
victory over TIE Omaha grain
exchange. ~
House Roll 345, by Christensen,
which opens membership in any
grain or other farm produce ex-
change created in the. state, with
out discrimination to any person.
firm, corporation or association that
may desire to trade therein, has
been set for special order of bust
ness for next Tuesday.
Pure Seed Bill.
Another bill, which had been
turned down by the committee on
agriculture and recommended for in
definite postponement, House Roll
480, McLaughlin's pure seed law,
was taken under the wing of the
house by the friendly committee of
the whole and rescued from an igno-
minious death. The report of the
majority of the committee was over
ruled and the bill ordered advanced.
McLaughlin's pure fertilizer bill,
Fl. R. 473; was ordered out favorably
by the same committee. 1t provides
for an analysis to be made of all
fertilizers sold in Nebraska and the
findings of the same to be labeled
by the state chemist.
Real Estate Bill Killed.
Wildman's bill, H. R. No. 81, pro-
viding for the licensing of all real
estate dealers and regulating their
business was recommended for in
definite postponement.
Fl. r. mo. ~, by Sandquist, pro-
viding for the collection of a poll
tax Of $3.50 per annum, the same to
be paid in cash, and when failure is
made, directing the county treasurer
to issue a distress warrant for the
collection of the tax, passed the
committee Of the whole without any
debate, the original bill and all of
its amendments being accepted by
the members with a practically viva
voce vote-something that almost
borders on the miraculous in the
present session,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
LINCOLN is OUT
FOR A PERSHING
HIGHWAY ROUTE
MCKeIvie Invites Governors to
Aid in PeTfeCting 0Tgani-
zatiOn for Establishment
of Highroad.
From a staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 6.-The "Persh-
ing Highway" extending from coast
to coast and including all the cities
and towns where the principal
events in the life of General John ].
Pershing occurred is being organ
lied by the Lincoln Commercial
club. The route begins at San Fran
cisco, with New York as the eastern
terminus.
The proposed highway runs
through II states, nine state capitals
and the national capital. Governor
S. R. McKelvie, as honorary chair
man of the tentative organization,
will extend invitations to the gov
errors of the states on the highway
to send delegates to Lincoln to at
tend meeting to perfect a per-
manent organization. Chancellor
Avery of the university is president
pro tenn of the organization COM
mittee.
The "Pershing highway" is a part
of already we'll recognized routes,
such as the Lincoln highway, S. Y.
A.. and the National highway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Omaha Collects $4,000
From VioIators Of Dry
Law in Three Weeks
From staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, March 6.-Two thous-
and dollars in fines have been col
lected in Omaha in three weeks for
violations of the prohibitory law,
according to word received today by
Chief Enforcing Officer Hyers from
Agent Sam Melick. The message
did not state the amount of liquor
which was conhscated.
Alleged to be driving a carload
Of liquor across the state line from
Van Tassel, Wyo., to Harrison,
Neb., Harry Johnston and Adolph
Reading were arrested Wednesday
night by state agents at Harrison
Agents at Crawford report that
IS gallons of whisky were confs-
Gated, and two convictions were
made in Connection with it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Will Not Allow Germans to
ENada SaLutinu Yankees

Coblenz, March 6.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-All German officers
and men on duty in the zone occu-
pied by American troops must wear
uniforms when they appear in the
street, according to an order effect
i've Thursday, issued by General
Dickman today The order is a
result of a tendency on the part Of
certain German senior officers to
wear civilian clothes because of
their dislike to being compelled by
a general order issued some time
ago to salute all American officers
The Germans claimed that it was
very distatseful for German officers
Of rank to have to salute American
lieutenants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Barber Bill Ordered
to Third Reading; Move
to Postpone it Is Lost
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Stan correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., March 6.zAbout
the most effective argument made in
favor of House Roll liz, bill in
troduced by Foster of Douglas
county to provide for state exami-
ming board aud the regulation of the
barbering trade and barber colleges,
was by Representative SturteVant,
who declared that barbering was a
dangerous operation and should be
surrounded with every safeguard
that would make it painless as we'll
as hygienic.
Foster, introducer of the bill, told
the committee of the whole the pur-
pose of the measure was to procure
more sanitary surroundings for the
barber shops as we'll as eventually to
obtain greater skill on the part of
those who followed the avocation.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill was lost, 81 to IS, and
the bill was ordered to engrossment
and third reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

/ Mems Heavyweight All Wool
Hose, 1.25 and $50 val ERn
ne; sizes up to -; only JS
Girls Percale Bungalow Aprons,
all sizes, 69c and Use AZ
values, at 4G
Women's Cotton, Lace Trimmed
Union Suits; all sizes, AMn
each vnS
Boys Sweater Goats; large shawl
collar styles; 1.50 values, on
only - 81. DJ
Blouses for women; white and
colored; Use and LOO FAo
regularly; choice QUO
Union Suits for boys and girls,
cotton; boys sizes, "a to "a;
girls sizess2 to II; EAn
at s1U
sateen Boomers for girls; black
and white; all sizes; Soc AM@
values, at AGG
Hosiery for women; fiber silk
boot; Isle garter tops; Or
double soles; pair DOE
Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Princess Slips, Petticoats; 100
to 1.5O values; A0A
now 0G
Girls Tub Dresses, 2 to 6, 6 to IA
years; 1,25 up to 200 M
values; now nT
Black and Colored Cotton Sateen
Petticoats; also imitation heath
erbloom; worth 100 to AA0
1.25; at pSE
Two-piece Breakfast Sets for
women, striped coats with plain
white skirts to match; MM
value 1.50 per set; at OS
Bungalow Aprons for women; full
length, percale; two very pretty
styles; actual value, m.
150 each; at SG
Lawn Dresses for girls, fancy en-
brOidered and lace trimmed
white Organdie; 2 to 6, 6 to IA
year sizes; 69c to $50 IN.
values; at ASE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Nonpartisan Meet.

Lincoln, March 6.-National Pres
ident A. G. Townley Of the Nom
Partisan league, paid Lincoln a brief
visit Thursday and spoke twice to
audiences at the Lincoln city Audi
Aorium. State Manager Jesse John
son. Senator w. ]. Taylor, State
Pre- ident j. D. Ream and Organ
izer Wood also spoke They told OF
the work of the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Prominent Business Man of
ChappeII. Neb., Is Dead

Chappell, Neb., March 6.-(Spe-'
cial Telegram. )-Grosvenor G. La
Sale dide here today with pneumon-
ia after a short illness at his resi-.
dence. He was the senior partner
Of LaSalle Brothers, local grocers
and drygoods firms Mr.. LaSalle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
EL MuNDo

mo desato sus iras en- formas bruta-
les, golpeandole el rostro con ell pu-
no Y ocasionandole contusiones en- ell
mismo. Cinco dolares de multa pag6
en- la Secretaria de la Corte por in
dicacion del juez.
Andres Calinchi Campos fue denun-
ciado por infracci6n dc la Ley de Au-
tom6viles. Sc lie castig6 con una null
ia de $500.
Catalina Flores Y Carmen Aguilar.
fueron llevadas a presencia del juez
Font, por rehir en- la via pGblica. La
Corte las declare culpables, lie inn
puso a cada una SO de multa.
Rafael Jimenez, Francisco Torres V
Enrique Pine fueron denunciados por
violar la Ley de Automobiles, Y ell
juez Font les oblig6 a pagar una null
ia de So cada uno.
Jose Rodriguez Soto, fue procesa-
do ante la Corte Municipal nor sus-
traer de In propiedad de Jose Ortiz
dos gomas de autom6viI "Ford" va
loradas cn $50. Las gomas fueron ocu-
padas en- poder de Jose Diaz, a quien
fueron vendidas por la cantidad dc
$25. Sc declare culpable, la Corte
lie sentenci6 a cumplir meses de car
Gel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CORTE MUNICIPAL

Lorenzo Hernandez fue puesto a dis
posici0n de la Corte Municipal por
infracci6n de los Reglamentos de Sa-
nidad. La Corte lie consider6 culpable
y lie impuso una multa de $500.
Felix Dfaz fue acusado de acome-
timiento y aggression, cometido contra
la persona de Jose Belen Chavez, Y
habiendo sido convicto del delito,, el
juez Font, lie castig6 a pagar una
multa de $500.
Segundo Alamo fue denunciado por
ell nismo delito, siendo la victnna
Francisco Acevedo, contra quien Ala
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITo
Secci6n Segunda. -Senalamientos
ABRIL II.

SinfOrOsa Rivera. Lucas Merced.
Alfredo Padilla, Angel Casilla, Pc
dro Ayala, Juan Montarro. Jose
Rodriguez, CeciliO Cedres Y Maria
Fernandez por adulterar la Ieche.
Luis Rodriguez, pOr infracci6n
de articulOs del C6digo Penal.
Jose Solla, por lIevar armaS.
NarciSo Viader, por infracci6n
a la ley de Sanidad.
Santos Lopez, por infracci6n a
la Secci6n IA del Servicio Civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

AbOgadOs: Luis MontalvO. V Jose
r. Freyre.
Para ell 6 de mayo de 1919 a
las 8 a. m.
6850.-Jos6 Dolores Delgado,
VS.. MaximinO Perez. Danos V per-
juicios. Abogadoss Fernando Vaz-
quez y. Angel A. Vazquez.
6588.-I1uis Suau VS.. Bull In
sular Line Inc. Indemnizaci6n. Abo
gados: Jose Sabater Y Charles
Hartzell.
7O07. Magdalena Acosta Foros
ct al. VS.. Porto Rico Telephone
Co. Cumplimiento de contrato. -
Abogados: Benito For6s v Char
les Hartzell.
Para ell s de mayo de 1919 a
las 9 a. m.
6644. = Miguel Esteves Blanes VS.
Succession de Antonio Soler ct. al.
Prescription. Abogados: Benet Y
SouffrOnt.
Para ell y de mayo de 1919 a
las 8 a. m.
6597.-Angel Santos SantOni, VS.
West Porto Rico Sugar Co. ct. al.
Rescici6n, danos y perjuicios Abo-
gados: A. Nazario Lugo y J. B.
Garcia.
7134.-.Juan Roig Babre, VS. vi
cente Barletta V Barletta ct al.
cobro. AbogadOs: Benet Y Souf-
front Y p. FajardO Martinez.
Para cl 13 de mayo de 1919 a
las 9 a. IN.
7156. Arturo Lopez VS.. Arturo
Gigantic ct al. CObro. AbogadOs
Jose Benet Y Angel A. Vazquez.
5425.-Jose, Federico, Carlo Ia
pata, VS.. Jose A. Ferrer Y Pab6n.
Tercerfa AbOgadOs: Jose Benet V
Angel A Vazquez.
Para el dia ID de mayo Gle 1919 a
las 9 a. m.
6672. .AmadeO Nazario Lugo, VS..
Jose A. Fernandez Diez, ct. al Co.
bro AbOgadOs: A NazariO LugO
V Jose Sabater.
7040. - SucesOreS de ESmoris, VS..
MunicipiO de Mayaguez. Devolu-
ci6n de dinero Abogados Benet Y
SOuffront v A. Nazario Lugo.
Para el 10 de mayo de 1919 a
las 9 a. IN.
- 1855. - Francisco Guzman Ledes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
ESCALANTTENTO EN- PRIMER
GRADO

Ell guardia Jose R. Betancourt arrest6
zen ''Hoyo Frio" al sujeto Pedro Me
dina (a) 'El Malo" por ha6er pene-
trado en- la casa de Ramon Pena con ell
prop6sito de cometer hurtos. Llevado
Medina la presencia del Tribunal del
Distrito, Sc declare culpable de escala-
miento EN- primer grado, por 10 cual
Sc lie impusieron seis meses de carcel.
lei Tapao" es un hombre como de 35
amos, de color trigueno, y es natural de
Utuado. Aai2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
EN- LA C0RTE DE DIsTRITo
DE MAYAGUEZ
Calendario de los asuntos civiles
que Sc veran en- esta corte du-
rante Ell termino de los meses de
Abril y Mayo de 1919

Para ell diez. Y seis de abril de
mil novecientos diez Y nueve las
ga. m. ~ if3~ - NfaE @
'7l1O. 4lJdsefa Rosa Y Toro, viu-
da de Monteagudo, VS.. Juan Bta.
Muniz, ct M.- -Terceria. Aboga-
dos: r. Ramirez Vigo y Jose r.
Freyre.j4
Para ell 21 de abril de 1919 a
las Q a. m
6929. CreScehciO Castillo, VS.. Mer
cedes Castillog nee Rodriguez, Di-
vorcio. AbogaRos, Geparo Attic
ry Y L. RamiEAz NadaE y
Para el % De abril de 1919 a
las 8 a. m.
1852. Jose Sanoguet VS.. Marti-
ma Sanoguet, nee Avil6s. Divorcio.
Abogadoss Angel A. Vazquez yF.
OterO Rivera.
Para ell "a de abril de 1919 a
las 9 a. m.
7l09.- Ramon Estrada Barrios,
KS. Rosario Estrada, nee Abaunsa.
E Diyercio. Aboghdos: +. Otero Ri
vera y1Buenayeptura Bsteves.
7l71.-Lorehgo Ramirez, VS.. TIA
liza Ramirez, nee Cualia. Divorcio.
Abogado G. Qasta y E Ramirez
NadaE VT
Para el dia 2s de abril de 1919
a lass a. m. ,m
6j4. Bartolbm6 Cabanillas, VS..
Federico Plajas. Otorgamiento de
escfitura. AbQgados: p. FajardO
MARTINEZ y Jose Sabater.
Para ell 281dc abril de 1919 a
las % a. m.
zoos. -Isab abelWincenty, nee Qui-
nohes, VS.. Julio Vincenty. Divor-
cio. Abogados: Jose r. Freyre Y
Angel A. Vazqnez.
Para ell ) de mayo de 1919 a
las 9 a. m.
i1s 6724. Pedro Ruiz Colome, VS..
Emilia Ruiz, nee Garcia. Divorcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
CoRTE DE PAz.

Higinio Tejada fu6 arrestado por la
policia por dormir en- un zaguan de la
calle del Cristo, contraviniendo las or
denanzas municipalities. Fue puesto a la
disposition del Juez de Paz, quien SEN
tencio al acusado cinco dias de car
eel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Segundo Alamo fu6 acusado de l!evar
consigo, estando en- estado de embria-
guez, un revolver marca Bulldog, :,
calihre Z. cargado con cinco capsulas,
pcr 10 cual tuvo que pagar una multa
de $5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

Alfredo Jim6nez fue denunciado por
llevar un cuchillo de cuatro pulgadas
de largo por una y media dc ancho.
Ii juez de Paz conden6 al acusado a
pagar SIS de multa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

ma, VS.. American Railroad Co.
lndemnizacion. Abogados: Angel
A. Vazquez Y G II. Mosocso.
74.-Rosa Caballery, VS.. Jo-
sc Silvestre Velez ct. al. Nulidad
Abogados Jose r. Freyre Y Jose
Sabater.