davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

The speaker recommended that the
second sunday and second week IN
december be set apart for prayer In
every church, Sunday school prayer
meeting and every church society and
IN every home that the Lord of tho
harvest urge forth moro laborcrS into
the harvest"
He also Joined the education board
IN recommending that the state board
provide department OF life work.
setting apart at least one way TO
specialize in locating, encouraging
and cnlisting our finest young mon
ana women fer distinctly baptist
work."
Rev. L. Il. Jackson. d. d.. of Alex
andria, read n paper on the Christian
homo cooperating with other aGen-
cies In producing vocational Chris
tiar workers.
spoke of the Sunday school as fac
tor in leading young people into vo-
cational Christian work.
Rev. Norman w. Cox. p. D.. OF
Portsmouth, spoke of the baptist
Young Peoples Union and its contri-
vocational Christian service. He WAS
introduced by DIR. Garrett. who WAS
Or. coN's predecessor ut Portsmouth.
Record Mt Court Street Church.
DR.. Cox said that nineteen young
men had gone forth In twcnty-onc
Years from court street ,hursn, ",
which he is now pastor. lie showed
that tho i. Y. l.. L. was tho agency
especially fitted to lead young pco-
pic into service.
President II. I. NomsinGc-. or Nir-
ginia 1ntcrmcut College. Bristol.
spoke of the work Of the Christian
school In bringing recruits 20 the
ministry and other Christian work.
Atmosphere was stressed as u con-
ditio necessary to bringing about
spiritual results In his address,
Right ideas and ideals of education
must prevail" said Professor Non-
singer.
DR. w NJ Vines. OF Norfoik. spoke
on Dependence Upon Divine Power"
at $40 the session went into mass
meeting in interest OF minl9tcrial
supply and vocational service. J. {.
Moss. of Lynchburs, chairman of the
committee on PASTORAL supply. Rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

mouth. and President II. G. Nofr-
singer. OF Bristol. spoke on various
topics OF tho subject. Rev. W. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Uemovc It's Cnuse by Purifying
Your Hood.

Ono OF the most important duties
OF your system is to burn up certain
substances no longer of use in your
body. One Is uric acid. now Ecncr-
ally held to be the cause of rhcump-
tism. 1t innames the joints, stiffens
the muscles, causes pa ms. aches. and
lamencSs.
The system is helped TO dispose of
this troublesome substance. and rhcu-
matism la permanently relieved, by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. tho one true
blood purifier. II ia aided in many
cases by Hoods pills, which in small
doses arc gentle laxative, Ia larger
doses an active cathartic. \ grand
course OF treatment, economical and
effcctive.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Baby Grand Pianos Also Reduced

In this great sale there Baby Grand pianose,ou;s.
niue Instruments beautifully finished
Qualities These Pianos small little moro
than tho piano.
IT'S the ideal Instrument for the small apartment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

State of South Carolina,
County cf Newherry,
Court Ct Common Pleas.
David Shelton, plaintiff,
against
John E. Young and Mamie Louise
Young, defendants.
Pursuant to an order of, the court
in the above entitled action / will
sell at public auction at the Court
House in the Town Of Newberry, in
the County Of Newberry, in said
State, on the first Monday (sales-
day. in January, 1921, within the
legal hours of sales, for cash, all that
lot or parcel Of land situate in the
Town Of Newbcrry, in the County Of
Newberry, in said State, containing
one-fourth of an acre, more or less,
being a part of what was known as
the "Goggans Place. and lying north
on Boundary or Higgins Street, rs
feet, running back 1877 feet on one
side and 1862 feet on the other side,
with width Of rs feet on the back
side. The same Being lot No. 5, on
a plat made by Jas. F. Glenn, sur
veyor, recorded in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Courts Of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for said Coun.
ty ara State, in Book 8, Record OF
Real Estate Conveyances at page
424, and being the lot conveyed to
fhe defendant, John E. Young, by
Eugene A. Griffin by deed bearing
date August IT, 1913, recorded in
the Office of the Clerk Of said Courts
at NeWberry,, in said County and
State, in Book "a, Record of Real
Estate Conveyances at page 81.
| Upon the failure OF refusal Of the
purchaser to Immediately comply
with the terms of such sale the Mas:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Road Shows.
5 . 8 o o . . o o o . o o o 9
"Darndanella."

8 stDarndanella."
.sDardanella," the McGregor COM
pany, Ines successful musical come
dy production, now making trium-
phant tour Of the leading cities, has
an the necessary essentials that make
for popular favor, j. e., tuneful
score, pretty women in abundance,
sensational dancing ensembles, per
feet cast and gorgeous scenic invest
ture. As a matter Of fact sDarda-
nella" has scored a 100 per cent. vic
tory in the amusement world and is
acclaimed the liveliest, happy-go-
lucky show in current theatricals.
This revelation in melody, frivolity
and frills win be the attraction at the
bpera house next Monday, Deeembe,
20, and Will set a new standard in
musical comedy. Seats will be placec
on sale at Glider & Weeks next Fri
day morning. Mail orders will be
filed in order of the receipt A limit
of six seats to any one individual
has been decided upon. The manage
ment of sDardanella',' is doing this te
discourage thespersistent efforts Of
ticket SPECTATORS who have beer
following the big show.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MAKES FORWARD MOVE
Assembly Acconplishes First. Con.
structive Act by Adopting Statute
4, for international Court Of
Justice.

Geneva, Dec. 13 (By the Associat-
ed Press.-The assembly accomplish
ed today the first important construc-
tive act in the work Of the league of
nations in adopting a statute for a
permanent international court of JUS
tice. The organization, as planned,
still Jacks the obligatory appearance
of both parties to a dispute and pro-
vides no penalty for noncompliance
with the decisions of the court.
The advocates of the project, how
ever, believe that it is the most COM
plete plan that could be accepted by
the different governments and are
confident that the good will of the
nations will remedy it's defects. The
plan will go now to the different
states for ratification.
If 22 or a majority of the members
of the league approve it before the
next meeting Of the assembly, the
judges will be elected and the court
will come into existence in the month
Of September.
Duel Of Oratory.
Adoption Of the plan came after an
oratoriacl duel with Latin-America on
one side and Europe on the other
over the question as to whether the
jurisdiction of the international
court ought to be obligatory or vol
untary.
Raoul Fernandez, Brazil; Dr.. Car
los Urueta, Colombia; Harmodio
Arias, Panama; Aristides Aguero,
Cuba; Senor Blanco, Uruguay, and
Senior Aramayo, Bolivia, insisted
with great force upon the necessity
of obligatory jurisdiction to make
the court really effective.
Some Of the speakers made refer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
About Letter Writing.

Not being able to write letters to
relatives and friends and keep up
with the correspondence IS hars! lines
to cne who likes such agreeable ana
pleasant pastime. But people are 81
busy these days, with one thing and
another, they have no time for letter
writing. But It ought not 70 De neg
lected as it is. We should write mcre
and of5ener. What is more enjoy
able than q friendly letter? It make
the world look brighter and bette
and does both the sender ard the rc'
ceiver good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

ence to the small majority in the
committee which had forced a large
majority to bend to its will. 1t was
also declared that the big powers had
used their greater influence to defeat
the most important features of the
measure. The greater number Of the
Is speakers were skeptical as to the
value of optional jurisdiction as pro.
vided for in the project.
Defense of Plan.
Leon Bourgeois, France; A. j. Bal
four. England; DR.. George f. Hager.
up, Norway, and Giuseppe Motta.
Switzerland, defended the plan as the
best that could set up for a begin
ming. Mn. Balfour also made a de-
tense of Europe against what he
termed "a united attack"
No country, he said, had been more
strongly in favor Of arbitration than
Great Britain. He argued that it was
necessary to make beginning. The
whole project might be rendered in
operative if that beginning were not
made with due regard for certain
realities.
Though the debate could not
change the viewpoint of the majority
it served to relieve the feelings OF
the delegates, which had reached a
high pitch in the long discussion in
committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

means cafniittee Of MS intention to
resign at an early date because Of i'll
health, Chairman Fordney said to-
day.
Mr.. Kitchin was chairman Of the
committee during the period of
Democratic control of tie house and
had been expected by his colleagues
to take a leading part in the framing
Of new tax ard tariff legislation,
hearings on which have just been
started.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
o . o o o o o o o . o . o o o
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
8 o o o o o @ O. O q o o o o 6
"The Saphead."

"The Saphead."
'sThe Saphead," at the opera
Friday, with William H. Crane and
Buster Keaton as co-stars, is to be
the biggest event Of the season. Here
is screen play that carries with it
the very breath of life. The charac-
tiers were developed as real human
beings far removed from the conven-
tional types of. the screen. The story
grew naturally out of the lives Of the
characters, and it grew with that
queer mixture of comedy and TRACE
dy that is an essential part of human
experience.
The story concerns itself with
New York society and the stock ex-
change. The wealthy father is
miner in Arizona, left a widower
with two children, a boy and girl. In
addition he has a ward, a young lady.
With fortune accumulated in the
mines he goes to New York and en-
tiers the financial world. It is world
that takes a grip of him and holds
his interest to the exclusion of the
three children.
The boy; literally supplied with
money but rather short on the brain
supply, drifts into fast set of
wealthy young men about town. At
his club he is known as ''The Sap
head" His sister becomes the bride
of scheming, brilliant broker who
comes Of good family but has become
known as somewhat Of a rake. The
ward is away at a finishing school.
ssThe Saphead'' is in love with the
ward and. they are to be married
when a family scandal breaks. The
sisters husband has had an affair
with al young woman. There is a
child. The woman dies and leaves
letters showing the broker is the
father. On s.The Saphead's' wedding
day, the broker cleyerly throws sas-
picion on him. The marriage is call
ed of. The trusting SON is disinher-
tied with only a check for $1,000, goo
to see him through the world.
With his money he purchases a
seat on the stock exchange and as
his first venture proceeds to buy in
the stock of mine which is owned
by his father but which is being sold
by the false son-in-law. The disin-
herited son does not know it is his
fathers stock but his action has say
ed the financial king from ruin and
I the scheming brother-in-law finding
his plans brought to naught conven-
iently efaces himself while "The
SapheaR' is welcomed back into the
family and wins xhe girl Of his
william d. Crane plays the role Of
the bluff and arrogant money mag
nate with that fnesse which made,
him one Of the leading stars of the
stage. The rich, mellow art ofSthe.
stage comedian is8here seen at it's
highest degree of perfection. Buster
Keaton, as sThe Saphead," is contin-I
uonsly funny, but the fun comes
from the humanity Of the characteri-
zation, not from the slapstick tricks
by which Mr.. Keaton gained fame.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17


kets of white chrysanthemums. Prior
to the entrance Of the choir, David
Grove gave the following numbers on
the organ: ''Festive March,"
Faulkes; "serenade," Pierne; "March
in A major" Guilnant. The choir
then entered, and circled the church
singing ''The Voice That Breathed
Der Eden" AS they came up the
main aisle, followed by the wedding
party, they sang the Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin. AS the wedding
party left the church Mr.. Grove
played Mendelssohn's march.
The men of the party entered
first, Grady Goggans and Paul jam
eson, then H. E. Shawyer, followed
by DR.. Lee Hudson and Walter Fras-
er. They were followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Monroe
in turquoise blue georgette and
brown tulle, entering with Mrs. Doro-
thy noran Samuel, who wore a gown
OF peach-colored georgette trimmed
with Chantilly lace. Miss Ruth
Smith entered alone. Her frock was
of peach-colored eeorgette draped
with brown tulIe. Misses Alice Nich-
olson and Mildred Volk entered to-
eether. Miss Nicholson wore frock
of turquoise blue georgette and
brown tulle, and Miss Volk frock
of peach-colored georgette with over
dress of brown Chantilly lace. All
the bridesmaids wore brown satin
slippers and brown tulle hats. They
carried Colonial bouquets of deep
pink roses. The flower girls were
little Misses Ethel Cook, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mozelle King. Little
Miss Cook wore frock Of blue ac-
Gordon pIeated chiffon trimmed with
French flowers. Little Miss King
wore frock of flesh-colored chiffon.
Both wore pink chiffon hats and car
ried Colonial bouquets OF pink roses.
Miss Isabel Wakefield, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
frock of pesch-colored taffeta with
cream lace, gold tulle hat and gold
Shippers. She carried q Colonial bou-
quet of pink roses. The bridegroom
was attened by S. G. Holt of New
berry as best man. The bride enter
ed with her father. Her gown was
of white gros de Londres, trimmed
with hand made flowers. Her bodice
was of silver cloth and her long tulle
train was edge at the end with deep
band Of gros de Londres. Her veil,
which was caught with wreath Of
orange blossoms, fell over her face
and the length Of her train. She car
.ried a bouquet of brides roses with
a shower of valley lilies.
Z After the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home -of
the brides parents, 34e3 CASTOR ave-
nue., for a few intimate friends. A
large three tier wedding cake was
cut, and refreshments served to the
guests.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook left for their wedding
trip, after which they will be at
home in Philadelphia at the, Rhten-
house Hotel. The bride wore GO
ing away suit Of dark blue tricotine
embroidered with Jade green beads,
and hat of dull blue duvetyne trim:
med with gray fur.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Holt
Of Newberry, Miss Louise Rath of
Hollins, Va, Miss Ruth Smith Of
New. York City and Miss Margaret
Monroe of Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

ter will Immediately on said day
within the legal hours Of sales, re-
sell said premises at public outcry
at said place upon the same terms
and conditions, at the risk of the for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR
SALE

Consisting of three head OF mules
two wagons, one buggy and harness;
Two cows and two yearlings, ,hogs'
farming implements, corn and 1oo-
der. etc. Sale to take place at my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

Kitchin to Retire.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Represen-
tative Kitchin, Democrat, of North
Carolina, has informed the ways and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
Wakc6eId-cook.

The Dallas, Texas, Morning News
of the 7th instant, contains the fol,
lowing account, Of a marriage that is
of interest. to Newberry as among
the attendants were several Newber,
riaps and ex-Newberrians:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

Harry Lee Cook of Philadelphia
Pa; and Miss King Cole Wakefield
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
wakefield, were married Monday
evening at st. Matthew's Cathedral
Bishop Harry T. Moore, assisted by
the Rev. Randolph Ray, dean OF the
cathedral. offieiated with the ring
ceremony.
The church was simply decorated
with sailax, palms, ferns and bas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
ASamblsa Municipal
CeIebTSda en- San Juan

Sc aprueban los siguientes nombra-
mientes; Santiago Acevedo, carrero; Jo
Sc Torres Perez, pocero regador de la
iinpieza pdblica, y Cristina ocasio. Ia
vandera.
Sc entera Ell Concejo de la existencia
en- GAIA de $67545
Sc MEGA la petici6n soicitada por J..
j. Colon, por no estar autorizada por la
ley escclar VICENTE.
Sc acuerda schcitar de la Asamblea
authorization para psrmutar comprar
ciertos terrenos que caen dentro del ira
zado de la avenida que va desde Ia pa
rada % hasta el parque 'Borinquen"
Sc solicita de la Asamblea que aumen
te Ell ndmero de ciases de artes v of
clos. a4s
Queda pendiente ell nombramiento de
cOnserje del teatrO municipal hasta que
Sc resuelva la cOmpra del inmueble, he
cha pOr ell sefiOr Gateil.
Fueron aprobadas varias transferen-
cias de creditos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
En- Barcelona sS rnuy aga
! SajadO OIL maTiSCaI dOfre

MADRID, mayo 2.-comunican de Bar
celona que esta siendo objeso de gran
des agasajos el mariscal Joffre despues
de un dia de reposo que ell ilustre hues
ped hizo seguir los de banquetes re
cepciones que lie dieron los principales
circulos de la Corte.
En- Barcelona Sc halla alojado en- ell
hotel Ritz, donde Sc habian prepa
rado especialmente varias habitaciones
para el y las personas que constituyen
su sequito. :
Ha habido reccpciones ell su honor
en- el consulado frances, ell el Ayunta
miento y en- Ia capitania General.
Los. ediles preparan un gran banquete
en- Ell hist6rico salon del Consejo de los
Ciento.
FL orfeo Catala" y la sinf6nica'
daran una fiesta en- su honor.
Habra otras muchas fiestas y agasa
Jos de las ausOridades. la sociedad, ell
comercfo, las industrias y la coIectivi
dad francesa de Barcelona, para aga
sajar a Joffre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
cRoNIcA DE pEL1cuLAs

Z Esta semana tuvimos OCCASION de yer
Clara Kimball, Virginia Pearson. Y
otros muchos busnos artistas trabajan-
do. No recordamos, sin embargo, un
lleno mayor que ell de anoche Qunes)
en- ell "Teatro Nuevo'', de Rio Pie
dras, debido sin duda' al debut de
LAS Granadinas'', esas magnifcas
bailarihas espanolas cuyo bale es un
ritmo impregnado de la gracia de su
patria. Fue estrenada esa noche tam
bien la serie "El Leon de la Sierra, !,
y juzgar por los dos primeros cpl
sodios, la peiicula promote ser inte-
resantdsina. Los sefiores Vigil v Pi-
nero traeran Ell microbes eI fatnoso due
to 'Los Parras'' con 10 que asegu-
ramos Que como de costumbre Sc vera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
La Agriculture en- Puerto Rico


GQue es Puerto Rico sino un pedazo
de TERRA donde fructifica la simiente ba
10 laNacci6n de la Naturaleza? Afortuna
damente, nuestro suelo sc cubre de una
capa fertil que en- sodas epocas Sc en-
galana con su ttinica esrneralda, emble-
ma de fecundidad. Nuestra TERRA jamas
MEGA su fruto mientras nosotros lie absor
bemos sus elementos, su savia, su vida.
GQue hacen nuestros agriculsores7 Espe-
rar satisfechos la obra de la Naturale-
"a
IQue hacen los maestros de agricultu
ra? Pasear a caballo, visitar escuelas,
llenar informes que dan una prueba mas
de su deficiencia practica, mientras que
nuestra vida economical Sc arruina por
muchos conceptos. Lo que necesitamos
son hombres llenos de amor la eau
sa, hombres practices, de pensamiento
y de iniciativas. Hombres que busquen
Ell mejoramiento de la production, el au
mento de la riqueza Y Ell progreso de
nuestra Isla.
A. BELLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
Lajas, mayo 6 de 1920

Senior Director de Ell MUNDO.
Dis.:nguido senior:
Ciertas cosas que estan sucediendo ac
tualmente en- Puerto Rico nos ponen de
manifesto esas terribles situaciones en-
que Sc hallan los Creyentes, cuando, a
los golpes de los iconoclas,as, caen los
idolos por TERRA la fe Sc derrumba
Imaginese usted, senior director que
ell otro dia uno de los muchachos estu-
diantes de primer aiio de escuela supe-
rior tvulgo high school'') Sc me reia
en- mis- propias barbas de la manera que
don Esteban Paluzie nos explicaba a
los de la previa generaci6n los eclipses
,verbigracia:
Entiendese por eclipse la rpriva-
ci6n de la luz que despide un astro, pro
ducida por La in;erposici6n de otro en-
tire el y la TERRA.
FL muchacho alegaba que, puesto que
la TERRA y la Luna pudieran perfecta-
mente estar dentro del SOL girar Ia
segunda alredor de la prilnera (tan in
mensamente mayor es el luminar que
sirve de cen'ro a nuestro sistema plane
tario); por esa sencillisima raz6n, de
cia el mozalbete, es impossible 10 que
asegura nuestro idolo geografico, don Es
teban Paluzie Y Cantalozella -
iAh, seiior Director; que cruel es el
progreso! -. Un muchacho de catorce
abriles no cumplidos riendose de aquel
sabio quien EN- tan grande estima v
reverencia ;enemos los mayores de vein
te y cinco afios !.
Y Gqu6 me dice usted, sefior Director,
del estrepito con que Sc ha tterrumbado
ese otro idolo llamado dofia Ana Rogue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13

FL Ateneo ha tenido la noche del In
nes ultimo I'M merecido tribute de admi-
raci6n sincera la memoria de un in
mortal representative.
Ell aniversarfo de Ia nuerte de Juan
Mcrell campos ell genial creador de
inspiradas danzas criollas, hizo que pa
ra Ia gloria del gran puertoriquefo hubie
ra, entire el perfume de la dulce for del
recuerdo, un calido homemade de consa-
graci6n y carifo.
La velada comenz6 brillansemente. Los
j6venes herrnanos Figueroa-S -Sanabria in
terpretaron con arte exquisite varias
creaciones del sublime artista. Y las ma
gicas notas del violin ell piano emocio-
naron los espiritus Y dejaron vagas su-
gerencias ideales
Una interesan,e biografia de Campos,
escrita por un notable nusico puertorri
quefio, el sehot calIejo, fue leida por ell
joven intellectual Bolivar Pagan, para
qaien. ihabra siempre, por sus generosos
arrestos patrios, la simpatfa de t6dos.
Despues vinieron versos de Ribera che
vreihont, para qrien nuestro Ateneo ha
tenido sempre aientadoras mues;ras de
distinction aprecio. FL poeta cant6 la
musica del gran artista, gerio iisupera
BILE que, desde la invicta ciudad de Pom
CO, llen6 de prestigio y gloria Ell nombre
augusta del lar nativo Y a la suave armo
MIA de los versos Sc ui6 el suggestive en-
canto de unos labios expresivos. Porque
Ia nina Maria del socorro Lopez supo re-
citar con gracia suma supo llevar a ca
da alma los ftilgidos tesoros de la emo
ci6n.
La sehora Ramona R. de Font Camu-
mas di6 lectura a una bella pagina lite
raria, donde con buen acopio de datos
y exquisitez de es,ilo Sc esboza de ma
nera gallarda la personahdad artistica
de Moren Campos. Nosotros esperaba-
mos un escrito original de la distingui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13

Rafael r. BaqUere 'Guidinza ex-par
to, modihcaci6n de nombre. Sc deere
.sSrla-~ modification del .nombre del pc
Aicionario, quien tendra como verdade-
70 81 de Rafael R. Baquero Guidinza,
y Sc orden6 al cura Parroco de la Igle-
sia Catedral de San Juan, tome raz6n
de esta resolucion.
Gabriela Bocen VS. Marcos Ferrer,
divorcio. Sc declare sin lugar la deman
da, Quedando la hija habida EN- Ell ma
triInonio bajo la patria potestad del
padre demandado contrademandante
Manuel Hernandez, ex-parte, decla-
ratoria de herederos. Sc declararon uni
cos y universities herederos de Rosa
Mosanto Esteva, sus hijos legitimos
Ines, Luciano y Aurea Hernandez Mo.
santo y al conyuge superviviente en- la
Quota usufructuaria que determine la
ley
Jose Ortiz, ex-parte, 'habeas cor
pus'. Sc declare sin lugar la peticion
de 'habeas Corpus por encontrarse
Ia nina que Sc sohcita EN- cayey, fuera