davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

Prudencio Engui Y dofia Maria
de Jesus Urrutia, hoy Barriola
Co. Luntd; y por ell Oeste, con
don Bartolome Percy, hoy don
Manuel Suarez y don M. H. Ca
neja." %t
"B": "Terreno de cinco y media
cuerdas, que son doce hectareas,
diez Y seis areas, diez y sietea
centiareas, sito en- Santurce
Norte, lindante al Norte con vi
cente Calderon, hoy Wenceslao
Borda; Sur con la Succession de
Romualdo Andadres, hoy en-
parte con don Antonio F. de
Castro, y Succession de Felix Es-
calera; Este, con Francisco
Cruz; y Oeste, con Arturo Lin
do. Sc 10 compro Mr.. Cour-
tenail c. Nairn, por escritura
de once de Diciembre del nove-
cientos siete, inscrita al folio
ciento cuarenta y ocho vuelto,
tomo nueve de Santufce Norte,
n1mero observation-disclosures y
siete. De la que Sc han segrsa
gado dos cuerdas y media de te-
rreno." iet'i No+'' 1' D''''
Y para SUI publication en- el peri6-
lico, Ell IMPARCIAL, qdiariol que Sc
saita en-, esta Giudad, durante' veirte
1ias 10 menos una vez por sema-
ma, expido la presente en- San Juan,
p R., a 26 de Agosto de 1920 .
z S7'" Ta IN. Mater Girona,,
f'7' Marshal Corte de Distrito,
Seccion Segunda, O..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

Reniquele sus INSTRUMENTOS
DE CIRUGIA, para que est6n sani-
tariOs. t--3S .''s@ @' "R -*'''
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating I'd
Co. Inc,
Luna Al, Telef. 1901,
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
GASOLINE Y ACEITES

Tenemos bombas y dep6sitos pro-
pios para ell almacenaje y despacho.
Muy necesario en- las Centrales, Cara.
ges, Ferreterias, etc.
LUCAS BLANco & CO.,
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
A LOS AGRICULTORES

Por ($8O,OOO) ochents mil pesos
vendo en- Venezuela una parcela de te-
rrcnO, prOpia para pastos y siembra
de cana, midiendo 2Hz leguas de Sud
Norte 2 leguas de Este a Oeste.
En- la actualidad Sc halla sembrada
de yerba de guinea y pastan en- ella
1000 cabezas de ganadO vacuno y
caballar; la riega un caudalosO rio
del cual puede Obtenerse un saltO de
aqua de 800 metros de alto, 81 Sc abre
un canal de 6 a 500 metros, el cual
puede desarrOllar una fuerza de 400
cabaIlos; de la extension total del
terreno indicado, mas de la mitad es
lIanO ell restO quebradO, cruzado
ademas dichO terrenO por varias que
bradas que vierten sqs aguas en- Ell
referido rio.
Esta finca esta como seis leguas
de Valencia, capital del Estado Cara
babO, a la cual Sc va en- ferrOcarril o
autOm0vil pOr la amplia carretera que
une Valencia con Puerto CabellO, ell
mejor de la RepIblica. POsee buenOs
titulos y Sc reciben proposiciOnes en-
Humacao, P. R., hasta el Is de sep
tiembre pr6ximO.
Agosto 27 de 1920.
n GAROFAIO
HumacaO, Puerto Rico.
t'' iAdvt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
EDICTO
CORTE DE DISTRITO De SAN
JUAN, p. R.
Secci6n Segunda.

Elk Parte,
AbintestatO de Jesus Ramos AndinO.
Juana Francisco Cruz y Cepeda.
(Sucesion).
Peticionaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

Cuando pase por VEGA BAJA. fl
jese que en- la plaza principal. frente
al Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano Ca
no Delgado, esta la tienda de "CANO
SOLER & CO." donde encontrara Ud.'
Gasoline, Aceite. Grasas. Aire para
los neumaticos, Gomas, Tubos y GUAM
ia pieza necesite para su autom6viL
No Sc divide. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
ALEMANIA COMpRA ACERO
AMERICANA

f-fIt IHEtLU q 'U 0~IHTII 7 "
J LOS armadores ,alemanes han COM
prado 100000. de, toneladas de acero
para construccipnes de buques. Los
preciost estan altos, como ocurre en
Alemania, La oficina de ventas para
ese acero Sc ha' establecido en- Ham
burgo. t5sr,rs,, f,.ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Flower to Retire From Business
Has Earned a Well Needed Rest
After Twenty. Eight Years Of Sue
cessful Business Offers For Sais
Old Established Business.

WV @ssAbiSU00 ouSIHSSS.
After twenty eight years of sue
cessful business in Marshalltow
l have decided that / have earned a
well needed rest. Ny decision was
reached primarily, due to the fac,
that my health demanded it and 70,
this reason i am offering for sale
my business and my business prop
erty.
To those Of you who have knows
the business firm of J. Flower during
the last quarter of century, 1t vii!
be needless to tell of the value OF
this business as an investment ana
l can truthfuly state it to be one OF
the best businesses Of its kind in
the state Of Iowa
The property consists of four
modern store rooms, complete and
modern equipment necessary for the
operation OF an up-to-date market
and grocery and the largest stock of
merchandise in Marshalltown.
l invite careful investigation and
if you are interested in buying q
profitable business. phone PA or
write J. Flower for further particu-
lars. J. Flower, 2s-3l-33 North
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
THE RosToNIAN BURlEsoUERs
Coming To The oaeon Theater To.
morrow Eveninu.

THE Bostonians," who viii Abe
seen at the Odeon Thursday evening,
in addition to being a superior bur-
!esque show in every department,
serves to bring before the public once
more two Of burlesque's best known
comedians and best liked funmakers:
Frank Finney. who is the star Of the
organization, and Phil OFT, who has
worked with him in former seasons
and who makes an admirable CO.
worker for Finney. The comedian
star who has furnished many ve-
hicles for The Eostonians" IN the
past. is the author of the book which
is being used this year. He has
named it, From Here to Shanghai"
and the nature Of it Is fittingly de-
scribed under the caption Of "a
Musical Chop Suey." 1t is in two
acts and six scenes and has a pro-
logue. 1t gives Finney and OFT plen,
~ of comedy situations and Unusual
Iy good dialogue SO that they sue
coed in providing one Of the most
genuinely entertaining shows from a
laughing standpoint that has been
seen in burlesque for a long time.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
GOAL OF 5000 NOT REACHED
BUT EXPECT OTHER SUB.
scRiPTioNs LATER.
THOSE NOT FOUND DURING
DAY TO BE SEEN LATER
Association Officers Confident Full
Amount Will Be Raised Later
When Campaign Is to Be Resumed
and cIossd-solieltors Find Many
Out Of tho City for Winter.

In the one day campaign carried on
by women OF the city for the annual
budget Of the Y. w. c. A. ss,2e7 was
raised In pledges and cash by the
workers Tuesday. The amount set
was IS, 900 and the solicitors are con-
tiGent that that sum will be sub
scribed BY business men who are out
OF the city, by business women who
have not been reached and others
who were not sure Of the amount
they wished to give.
Fifty workers. including eight cap
tains, made a thorough canvass OF
the city, soliciting those who have
been giving regularly for the support
of the association and others who are
interested in the association work.
Cards were prepared for these made
payable at any time during the year.
II has been found that quite a few
were not visited who had their SUBJ
scriptions ready and the association
asks them to send or leave the
amount and their name or the. cash
at the office.
Others to Be Visited Later.
Those who were not at home or
out Of the city when the workers Wis
tied them yesterday will be calico
upon later by the committee in
charge of the campaign. Many of the
business men who were away are
generous subscribers to the associa-
ton and their gifts are expected TO
swell the fund a great deal
Workers vino visited ii thc -esid-
ence districts found several away
and they will be looked after by the
finance committee. No concerted eff
fort will be made by. the workers
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

Social Affairs 81 Womens Clubs Churches and Lodges

Popular New Musicians" was the
subject OF the afternoons program
given by members OF the Tuesday
Musical Club at the meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. II. Knutson. s South Ninth
street. The program consisted OF
piano number from a suite by Esth-
er Gronough, played by Mrs. Roy
McKinnon: Poem OF May" by Hen
lot Levy, played by Mrs. r, Z. Key
ser: Scotland Folk Songs" by
Helen Hopekirk, given by Mrs. c. Z.
Unger; Country Garden."-by Grazing
er, by Mrs. d, r. welker, and a num-
Der. by F'riml. played by Mrs. Ray
Doolittle. Mrs. Ross Hall gave cur
rent events and played a violin num-
Der. "Danse Negre."i by Macmillen.
and Mrs. y. c. buchanan sang Moth.
err py 9itz rice. A social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mesdames Knut-
son. L. W. Bates and Miss Ruth
Roberts.
Twenty-Five members OF the Royal
Neighbors' Aid Society met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charl-
es Roth. 1911 South Fourth street,
with Mre. Roth and Mrs. John Ir-
vim as hostesses. Fleeing quilts oc-
cupied the time after the business
session and the hostesses served re-
frehments.
Misses Bertha Hasenstab and Hell
en- Pink were the hostesees Tuesday
night at the Hasenstab home, 5I3
Woodbury. street, to tho members Of
the Young Ladies' Sodality OF ST.
Mary's church who enjoyed a social
meeting. Refreshments were served
10 forty members.
@ . o
The Pansy Club met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Draper, 300 South First avenue. Fol-
lowing the business meeting the
sewed carpet rags and
Mrs. Draper served Refreshments.
Miss Anna Kilbride. of Cedar Rapids,
was guest from out of the city.
q o"
The weekly meeting OF the Entire
Nous Club was held at the home of
Mns. Anna Smelling. 500 West Main
street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A.
:. M!csc! "as the reader OF the les
son on Reconstruction"
g (. o
\June Bradbury entertained a sew
>luh 81 seven little girls from the
second grade of the Pcgers school
Tuesday afternoon after school at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

| announcement of meetings mus
reach the office OF the city editor by
10 a. IN. to insure publication the
same day. Ed).
+ The Ladies' Aid Society Of Elm
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors with
Mrs. Andrew Olson and Mrs. NJ. Mat
son as hostesses.
The Past Noble Grands' Associa-
ton Of Marshall County Will meet
Friday afternoon in Odd Fellows
hall.
st. Elizabeth's Society Of st.
Mary's church win hold an all day
sew Thursday at Odd Fellows hall.
Each member will bring covered
dish.
The aid society Of the Methodist
church will meet at 1880 Thursday
afternoon at the church.
The Luther League Of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet at the
church Thursday night.
st. Margaret's Mission will meet
Thursday night with Mrs. E. E.
Downing, 12i East State street.
The aid society of the Congrega-
tional church will hold it's regular
meeting at $3.50 Thursday afternoon
at the church.
The Ladies' Guild Of. st. Paurs
church will hold an all day sew
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. j. H.
Fisher, 4o4 North Fifth street. Each
member will bring her own dishes
and sandwiches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
GENEVA WOMAN DIES HERE.
Mrs. Alice Raymond Victim of Can
Ger and Com pIic atoms.


Ger and Complications.
Mrs. Alice Raymond, widow Of Ed
ward Raymond. and a well-known
woman Of Geneva, died at the Dea-
coness hospital at o'clock this morn
ing of cancer and complications. Mrs.
Raymond entered the hospital a lit
tie more than two weeks ago. Mrs.
Raymond had been a resident Of &C.
neva for thirty-three years. Her hus-
band died there Dec. 3, 1919.
Mrs. Raymond, whose maiden
name vas Fawcett, was born at Sc
cor, H., Aug. is. 1889. She was mar
RED 70 Mr.. Raymond at Beaman
Dec. 20. 1885. and they went at once
to Geneva to live.
Mrs. RAYMOND was the mother OF
| four children three Of whom survive
her. They are Guy, Of Carbon, Alta,
| Canada: Lee, Of Youngstown, Alta
Canada, and Carl. of Seattle. Wash
Three step-children are also living
They are, Roy Raymond. of Drum
heller. Alta, Canada: Frank Hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
of FIT. Dodge. and Mrs. Arth-

mond- Of Fl. Dodge. and Mrs. Arth-
Ut Roger, of Minneapolis. Surviving
Mrs. Raymond are the following
brothers and sisters; George Faw-
cett. Wellington, Kan: John Faw-
cett. Sedalia, No.: Mrs. w. H. whor-
raj. Conrad: Mrs. Ellen vanlaning-
ham, Perry, and Misses MoIlie and
Kate Fawcett OF Toledo.
The body is to be taken to Geneva
tonight and the funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
at the Methodist church at 1880
in Geneva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
OBITUARY..
Scott.

1nez Lavina. aged 20 months. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Scott,
died at 1915 Tuesday night Of pneu-
monia at the home Of her parents.
s17 South Eighth avenue. The child
had been sick only since Sunday.
She was born here July 20. 1918 The
parents and one other daughter,
Madsess aged years. survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
HElLER CAR STOLEN.
Ford Roadster, Left Standing in
North First Street, Missing.


A Ford roadster, 1915 model, own
ed by DR.. F. x. Beller. was stolen
about o'clock Tuesday night from
North First street. DR.. Belier had
driven to his Office and had left tho
car for only short time. When he
came from his office about o'clock
the car was missing.
The theft was reported at once to
the police. who started an inYesti-
cation. Word came from LeGrand
that party Of youngsters were seen
Joy riding about that town and 1t
was thought they might be driving
the stolen auto. Officers went to Le-
Grand but the car was not found.
The car bears license number
21s612 and the engine number Is
1114245. The top. which Is broken
on the left side. was down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10
Enjoy Elm Choir Concert.

Three hundred and fifty people at
tended the concert and musical CIV
en- at Elm Lutheran church Tues
day night by the church choir for
the benefit Of the church fund. Ralph
Pyke pleased with several selections
on the organ and the entire program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

her home. 500 North Third street
Refreshments. that carried out the
st. Patrick's Day idea were served
by the hostess mother. Mrs. Roy
Bradbury. assisted by Mrs. II. j.
Rodgers.
90
Members Of the Daisy Drake Mis-
sion Circle OF Central Church OF
Christ enjoyed supper at the church
Tuesday night served by division
OF the aid society OF which Mrs.
Hudson Mitchell Is chairman. The
regular meeting OF the circle was held
In the evening with Miss Lillian
Houghton in charge OF the devo-
t!onal period and leader Of the les
son on The Healing OF Tibet" Miss
Jessie Werner and Mrs. Cutler Nc
Grew reviewed the church's work In
Tibet. srs. Harriet waters told OF
the interchurch world movement. and
Mrs. o. L. Peterson and Mrs. Nyce
gave a missionary playlet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-10

~ sure o attend weolweetAS q.
nual spring salsy all this week. Real
values every day~-Advsftisemsnt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
G. MoNToRGUELE,.
LA CAIDA DE UNA MONTANA EN-
s TERRA UNA VILLA EN-
FILIPINAS

MANILA, agosto 19.-El desprendi
miento una montana en- esta isla,
ocasionada la catastrofe por una te-
rrible tormenta que nosEazot6 hace po
co, dej0 completamente enterrado ulr
villorio compuesto de igorrotes, que
qued6 una profundidad de cientoS
de pies bajo la TERRA, llevandose CON
sligo las vidas de setenta nativos.
Fl villoriO Sc encontraba situado en-
la parte montanosa de la provincial,
como POO millas distante de Mani
la.
La cumbre de la montana rod6 Writ
ginosamente, cayendo sobre la peque-
Tia poblaci6n, serfa como la media no
che aprOximadamente. ~
No ha podido eXtraerse de lastrtif-
mas ning1n cadaver. Fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
Una celebridad !. del
segundo Ilnperio

Las marquesas mas empingorotadas lie,
suplicaban les diera una clasecita de.
baile''.
pasaron los amos.
Tn dfa pudimos yer en- las vitrinasi
de c,erto librero un libro magnffcamen
te editado.
FL titulo nos llam6 la atenci6n. Lila
lu;ibase Memories dc la Rigotbocae.i J
< CoGpramos Ell libro.
Anslosamente 10 lefmos, por no de-
cir 10 deyoramos. $50
Aquello no pareefa eserito por ma
nos de mujer. Fran paginas morda-
ces. encendidas, vibrantes.
iQui6n serd el autor de estas IL
neas?, nos preguntabamos.
Y sin pensar en- 10 que hacfamos,
esciib:mos Ernesto Blum.
Eres til ci autor de las HemorMs9
Ell grande escritor respondi6:
Soy Ell verdad el autor de esa obra ).
tue I'LL cllSdSO tic iii ,JINtLIuu. Cu
fruto de mi exaltaci6n. No es obra
nueva. La escribf en- 1860 y Ia pu-
bliqu6 ragmentariamente'
La bailarina a. quien invento tam
tas cosas noMes otra que Margarits
la Hugonote. mejor dicho, ia de los
pies alados'.
"S6 que no ha muerto todavfa. vi
We, vive ritndose ee las cosas que
tuve el atrevimiento de acomodarle".
La Rigolhoche ACADIA de morir. Sus
pies ligeros, como los pajaros de que
haMo Copee, Sc ocultaroi para MORN.
G. MONTORGIELEL.a Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

PARIS, 1920. la Rigolboche ACADIA
de morir.
Este nomDre no dira nada 9 ia g
neraci6n actual.
Y NADIA tampoco az los poquitisimos
sobrevivientes de la generaci6n pasa-
da, porque 6llos estaban muy 4jos
de suponer que VIVA atn Ia i'eiaG fdcl
3cdacdn en- et scgaiidO i'tperi0.
Era en- yertlad muy diffcil recouocer
a la gran bailarina en- la pobre vie
jecita de cabellos blancos q. eonsumia
apaciblemente sus. amos EN- una vieja
mansion del Robigny.
La seiiora de Badel este es su yer
dadero apellido-cautivava a quienes
conversaban con ella.
Sus modales ilifundfan a La vez
c0nfianZa Y respeto su sonrisa encan-
tadora fina. su charla deliciosa eran
algo Nqae.,4o Sc podfa olvidar nunca.
Recordamos todavfa aquella tarde
de primavera en- que Ia pobre viejecita
de Robigny, alzando al cielo sus manos
rugosas, encendida La faz, temblorOso
ell talle, chispeante los ojos, nos fepe
tia Ell eXaltado arrebato de un de-
lirio ardiente:
-"Cuando danzaba. mi cuerpo te
MIA las trepidaciones del mar, ell BAN
I
boleo de las palmeras. Cuando danza
ba llovfan flores de los palcos. uovfan
estrellas de los Ojos rutilantes de las
vfrgenes que me contemplaban. Guam
do danzaba el p1blico Sc alucinaba, Sc
embebecfa".
IN ;De d6nde .habfa surgido la tierna
Mia que a la edad de seis amos, Sc
estrenaba con 6xito ruidoso en ell ca
sino Cadet?
De Nancy, segtin Sc dice.
Llamabase Margarita. 1
Su mejor papel era ell que desem
pe1aba Ell Los HugOnOtcs. Era ALI
donde saba. desplegar mcjor su talcn
to artfstico.
Por ESQ Sc la llam0 entonces Mar
gafitG la HugonOtc.
En- los vaivenes del cancan, Marga
rita no tenfa quien la. emulase. El
orgullo naci6 entonces ell aquella alma
fragil. Era un orgulIo tustiticado.
:C6mo SO manifeStaba ese Orgullo?
Del modo que vamoS a YER.
Ilamafse Margarita o la fSehorita
Hefve. era dema Sistdo burgu6s.
e Quiso paslr a la posteridad' con otro
uomBre V Sc tli6 a ST 'misina desde en-
tonces. el lnombre de ia de, los pies
aladOs". f3l ,'i4 ~
Pero eli cierta OCCASION en- d Prado,
I'M aleman la VIC danzar y; exclam6
entusiasmado: "
9 i Rigolboche! G''f
Nunca una palabra tuvo fmds ra
,pida propagation. Media l1orq despu6s
de pronumiada va la repetfa la ciu-
dad entera y una, hora despu6s no Sc
Saba quien era Margarita Hery6
" mucho menos a qui6n correspondia
el apodo de ia de los pies alados'.
Solo sc. hablaba va de. La Rigolbo-
che. 4
Este apcllido lie dio mayor populari
dad.
Los pcrfnpes acudfan verla danzar ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
ARKANSAS SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March l6. (spll
The supreme court today handed
down the following decisions.
BY Chief Justice McCulloch
x, NJ Hughey vs.. Walter Lennox,
from Crawford circuit; affirmed.
G. r. Abbott VS.. J. II, Vanmeter,
from Clark circuit; reversed Justices
Hart and Humphreys dissenting.
l.. l.. Hayes VS.. state, from Wash
ington circuit; affirmed.
BY Justice Wood:
John Gray VS.. A. D. Malone, from
Perry chancery; affirmed.
Homewood Rice Land Syndicate VS..
Edward Sups, from Prairie circuit af-
firmed
c. E.~>Uastleberry VS., Ben B. We'll
from Pulaski circuit; reversed and dis
missed, McCulloch and Humphreys
dissenting
r. b. Murphy VS.. w. r. Willis from
Crawford circuit; affirmed.
H. B. Gwyn VS.. j. o. Rush, from
St. Francis chancery; reversed and re-
manded.
BY Justice Hart.
G. J, Sherrin VS.. Pearl r. Coffman,
from White circuit; reversed and re-
manded.
City of Jonesboro VS.. w. S. Monta-
que, from Craighead chancery; af-
firmed
Central Clay Drainage District vs.
6eOTBe "A, buOSeT, lTOHl clay CldHCeIys
reversed and remanded.
By Justice Smith:
Mrs M. A. Lane VS.. Roth Stitt from
Drew chancery; affirmed and reversed.
Frank Engles VS.. George Shaffer
from Sebastian chancery; reversed as
to all appelees except Patterson; af-
firmed hs to him.
M II. Patterson VS.. Road Improve
ment District No 8, from Woodruff
circuit; affirmed, Justices Wood and
Hart dissenting.
w. 3. Caraway VS., state, from Craw-
ford circuit; affirmed.
II. w. Beasley vs. Walker ID. Hines,
from Saline circuit; affirmed.
J. r, Highsmith VS.. r. l.. Mills, from
Woodruff circuit; affirmed,
BY Justice Humphreys:
j. i. Hare VS.. Mack Stacy, from
Cross chancery; affirmed and reversed.
School District No, 1917 VS. j. B. Per-
lymore, from Logan circuit; reversed
and dismissed.
IS " Taylor VS. D. NJ. Wallace, from
Perry circuit; Justice Hart not par
ticipating