davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
OPEN SHOP NOT ENDORSED BY
 PUBLISHERS
CBy Associated Pressl

DOUGLAS, April 5.-At the meet ing of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publishers association, held here this afternoon, Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson was chosen president; H. R. Sisk, No- gales, vice-president,. and Lawrence Clark, Bisbee, reelected secretary.
 The session of the ncwspapermen was held in the Douglas Y NJ. C. A. Tonight, dinner was given at Agua Pricta. The publishers decided to hold their next meeting in Fl Paso in Sep tember the date to be announced later.
 The open shop question was brought up at the afternoon session and discussed at considerable length. the action of the Phoenix Gazette" in declaring for an open shop being commented on, but not endorsed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Veteran Bar Closes In San Francisco
 After Long Career
CRv Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The Bank Exchange saloon, the bar, flag stone floor and fixtures of which were brought around the Horn" i'll the gold rush days, is closed.
 Duncan Nicol, known to men and women tourists from many parts of the world as "Pisco John" because of the famous punch he served, sold out several months ago. His successor John Lanner, has given up after a futile effort to continue the place or soft drinks and it's reputation as a rendezvous for bon vivants since 1855.
 Lanner said he intends to present the saloons collection of quaint old prints and engravings to the Golden Gate park museum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Lost HeireSS
 Of Hull House
 Found in Lake
CBv Assoclated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 5.-The body of Jeanne Anna De Kay, 20 years old, whose disappearance from Hull house December 50 was followed by d ma tional search, was found today in Lake Michigan near the municipal pier. An official of Hull house identi- fled the body.
 Miss De Kay was the daughter of wealth packer, now residing in Switz- erland. She was sent to Chicago by her father soon after her graduation from London boarding school. She arrived at Hull house last December to assist ill work among the poor.
 She was Respondent while at Hull house." the officials said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Utah Has Nearly Million Acres Of
 Irrigated Land
CBy Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 5 -Approximately 95O,OOO acres of irri- gated lands are under cultivation in Utah. according to statistics compiled by George F. McGonagle, state eugi- noer. Mir. McGonagle estimates stringent conservation of the entire water resources of the state will make possible the irrigation of between l. 8OO,O0O and 2,OOO,OOO acres.
 This is in contrast, he declares, with estimates made when western irrigs- ton was young that not. more than 100000 acres of Utah Hands ever would be irrigatable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
LOCKWOOD HELD UP; MAY BE
 HERE TODAY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Trial of the case against Clarence Sage, Fred Woods, R. P. Giles and George Floyd for mistreatment of Mrs. Florence Schendel did not begin as expected yesterday morning for a reason probably known only to the Southern Pacific Railway company.
 Along in the forenoon, the court re- ceived a telegram from Judge A. C. Lockwood of Cochise county, stat ing that the trains were two hours late and that he had missed connec- tions with the Prescott train at Phoenix
 As a result, counsel were looking eagerly for the Cochise jurist's arrival last night, in the hope that he might be prepared to sit in the Sage case this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
PEACEFUL IN |RELANDBUT SINN FEN
 HASCOUP
By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, April 5.-ThOugh there was no Easter rebellion, the Sim Feiners gave the government nearly as much annoyance as if there had been.
 They demonstrated also their wide spread organization and the secrecy with which they are able to execute their coups simultaneously in every part of the island
 Not only were tax offices and po- lice barracks attacked but private res idences of tax collectors were also raided. Papers were removed and destroyed but in these raids no one was injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
InsurgentStrikeOf SwitchmenMayBe
 Broken by B.R. T.
Bv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 5-A break in the strike of several thousand "insurgent'' switchmen in the Chicago switching ing district was predicted tonight by A. F. Whitney, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. who said several hundred union switchmen from many points in the middle west arrived today.
 They will take the places of the strikers and he said that others would arrive tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
RENT GOUGERS WORSTED IN
 LAW BATTLE
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 5.-New York landlords lost the first round today in the battle being Waged between the tenants and rent gougers when the new anti-rent profiteering laws were given their first court test.
 More than 5000 men and women crowded municipal court to appeal in 600 eviction notices and rent increase cases. In every instance, tenants were granted from one to three months stay-overs when they proved their inability to find new homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
RAMIREZ CASE GETS COURT
 MIXED UP
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Was Francisco Ramirez arraigned for the crime to which he pleaded not guilty by his acceptance of the court battle, only to be convicted:
 Superior court records were not clear on the point, and it developed when Pancho stood before Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday to be sen- fenced, that nobobdy had any recol- lection of the formality having been completed.
 It is hereby ordered" the court dictated to the clerk, that the yer dict heretofore entered in this case be and the same Is set aside This case is set for retrial tomorrow morn ing"
 Whereupon there was a deluge of protest from ILL. Hammond. counsel for Ramirez The deluge didn't do any good and the case was reset l. was decided to do the arraigning right then and there, while the matter was fresh in everybody's mind. To this there was also a protest. When Rami- reg was asked through an interpreter to say whether he pleaded ''culpable O no culpable," his attorney instruct ed him to remain silent.on the point. Ramirez appeared only too glad to say nothing, so the court ordered that plea of not guilty be entered in his
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
PEACE RESOLVE VOTE ID BE
 PARTISAN

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Repub- hcan and democratic leaders of the house began rounding up their forces today for the big fight Thursday over the joint resolution put forward by republicans declaring the war with Germany ended.
 While the democrats are expected to vote almost solidly against it, ii will have solid republican support according to leaders who have count cd noses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Cut War Debt Of
 America Nearly
 Billion in March
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 3.-A re- duction of $7O5, 5,66G,OOO in the national debt more than double the amount by which it has been lowered in any previous month, was accomplished in March, the treasury department re- ported. The national debt now stands at S24,698,0OO,000. March payments were confined almost wholly to the retirement of certificates of indebted ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SHOT BY RUSSIAN REDS; ASK
 JAPPEACE
By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Japa- nese Vice-Consul Ishida has been kill ed by the bolsheviki at Nicholaevsk Eastern Siberia, according to cable advised received by the New World" !" a Japanese newspaper, here today.
 The same advices said the Russian government formally has asked the Japanese government for peace and the Japanese government has re- sponded by sending a special envoy at Paris and former minister to Switzer- land to Russia to investigate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
MARTIN CASE IS HELD OVER ID
 APRIL g
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Nichan Martin did not hear his death sentence read from the bench yesterday morning, as had been plan ned by the Superior court. Counsel for his de?ense filed a motion for a new trial, and argument for it was set for next Friday morning. A stay of judgment was granted until that time, and pending settlement of the motion, the time for pronouncing sentence was reset for Friday.
 Martin was convicted a week ago Of first-degree murder ill connection with the death under singularly re- volting circumstances of Arthur De Steunder near Yampai last August
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
TAX SUITS DISMISSED

On motion of the county attorneys office, Superior Judge Sweeney yes terday dismissed tax suits against the Yavapai Development company, K. D. Chase, Midnight Test Mining com pany, F.. B. Perrin, Nick Radikovich Arthur B. Millette with prejudice The court was told by Assistant County Attorney Clyde w Smith that the entire costs, amounts and penalties connected with the suits had been paid to the county treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
China Raises
 Issue On Ship
 Seized
CRy Associated Pressl

PEKIN, March 30.-The recent seQucstration by Italy of the steamer "Silesia," one of three Austrian ships seized by China during the war, has raised diplomatic controversy.
 The "Silesia" carried Czechs from Nladivostok to Trieste and Italy claimed the ship by virtue of its hay ing belonged to a former Austrian line, which was taken over with the occupation of Trieste and busted the crew. China has declined a proposal to arbitrate except upon restoration of the detained steamer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Hungry MinersO On
 Strike Again ForA
 Bigger WageAward

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 5-Alex- ander M Howat, president of Dis trict II, United Mine Workers of America, announced tonight that be- tween 1900 and 2OOO miners in two counties of Kansas struck today as a direct protest against the recent wage award of President Wilson's coal commission.
 Mir Howat characterized the award as ar outrage"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
STAGE HANDS WANT RAISE

DENVER, April 3.-AIore than 1000 members of the Denver local of the International Association of The atrical stage employees are affected by a notice served by their organization to the state industrial commission of a demand for an average wage in crease of $ per cent, effective in two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Big CroWd Dances
 For Charity Society

A huge crowd attended the Easter Monday dance for charity at the Odd Fellows last night, and the Catholic Ladies Aid society was happy in the receipt of a goodly sum for their well tare work.
 The crowd came early and stayed late, dancing to the music furnished by the Gilbert jazz band. Appropri- ately, County Treasurer Paddy Keo. hane attended to the financial end at the door of the hall
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
YOUTH OWES 4 DUTY, DEFEND
 THE NATION

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Unpre- paredness on the part of the United States was directly responsible for fearful extravagances" in lives and money, Senator Wadsworth, republi- can, New York, said today in open ing discussion on the army reorgani- zation bill. submitted by the senate military committee.
 Defending the committee plan for training boys between Is and 2l years, Senator Wadsworth declared it was unfair to ask the veterans of the great war to continue to fill the role of defenders of the country, which was rightfully the duty of their success sors in age"
 ~1ccCl'SSc2s1G7SI225~]~I@S behalf and now the case can go on.
 Trial of the cause will probably not happen this morning, however. Judge Lockwood is expected to occupy the bench in the Sage matter, and as the county attorneys office cannot spare one of it's members to try another matter at this time, Ramirezs second trial on the charge of robbing the United Verde Extension store, will be delayed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
NeW Yorker akes lOUer SiLUer Zone
 For Exploration

F.. W. Hubbard, broker. and Ed ward B. Sturgis, engineer, who have just finished an examination of Art Davis Silver Zone Mining company property, returned to New York last night. Before leaving, Hubbard, on the advice of Sturgis, definitely de cided to take over the property. which is now in the prospect stage. and thoroughly explored for his possible ore bodies.
 Hubbard is senior partner of the prominent brokerage firm of Clarke & Hubbard, stock brokers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Troubled Triangle Still in Ubroar;
 200 Men Killed
CRv Assnciated Pressl

BERLIN, April 5.-The govern ment forces have lost 200 men killed in fresh fighting in the triangle form ed by Duisburg. Dortmund and Es- sen, according to official information given the correspondent this morning
 Except in this triangle, quiet gradu- ally is being restored in the Ruhr dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Recent Jap-Russ Clashes

Recent Honolulu and Nladivostok dispatches told of fighting between Japanese and Russians at Nicho- laevsk, town on the Amur river in Eastern Siberia.
 Vladivostok dispatches March 2 reported 40 Russians killed and 80 wounded
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
JOHNSON |S LEADER IN MICHIGAN
 PRIMARY
CRv Assnciated Pressl

DETROIT. April 5.-In today's presidential preferential primary, 334 precints out of 2421 in the state give: Republicans
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CARDS B|SBEE MINERS IN
 CASE SAY
CBy Associated Press)

TOMBSTONE, April 5.-Threats that if he did not stop work he would be a cripple, that his family would become "a widow and an orphan" and that he was going to his last shift" were related on the witness stand by Samuel Ryall, Bisbee miner, today at the trial of Harry E. Wootton. charged with kidnapping in connec- ton with the Bisbee deportation of 1917.
 Ryall testified that on four occa. sions he was approached by men who urged him to join the strike. He said he refused because he considered it patriotic duty to keep on working and because he had "a wife and boy at home"
 Ryall said he believed that the threats, were made seriously.
 Charles Merrill a miner of Warren. testified he heard one of the depor- tees say: You beat us to it by one day"
 Red Cards Numerous
 Stiles P. Jones, another Bisbec miner, said he noticed red cards and l. w. w. buttons being carried by a 1 of strangers who had arrived in Bisbee during the strike.
 George Scott, a mine worker, said he saw some men in the picket lines wearing l. w. W. buttons.
 "One-Armed" Brown
 Advisce to see "a man named . Brown" whom he described as being "one armed, and as having worked in a cigar store, and who he was told . would assist him in joining the l. W. w., was given to Percy Walton, a Bisbee miner. shortly after the de- portation, according to testimony given by Walton. Walton said he be- licved Browns left arm was the one that was missing.
 Fred w. Brown, deputy sheriff of Cochisc county and the prosecuting witness in the Wootton case, is with out a left arm and formerly worked in a Bisbee cigar store
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
ARIZONA WEATHER

S + + + + + | % 'a + + 4 < 4 +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Ell ex-jef0 del 60
biOrnO frances Mr..
CailIaux, abSueItO

PARIS. abril &C. IL sentensia son
ira el eN jcfe del gobierno frances Mf
Caillaux, por habcr tratado dc psetar
con 81 cnemigo. rs Ia slguienies tres
ahos dc prisi6h; dic1 ahos de suspsn
sion dc los dcrechos civilcs. snsrensltn
del voto, suspension De clegibinaad -
ra cualquier cargo pdbroo cisco
afios Dc desticrro On un sitio que - le
fjara. Cailaux. ragarh. asimismo.
$4,000 frances por las rostas
II sabado fu6 pucsto ~ dbertad.
por habSrsclc permutado los diaa a. RI
sion con los sufridos Tor q hasia abe
ra.
Caillaux sc dirigi6 a ~ casa partiea
lar, acompahado dc "a esyosa d. 81
gunos amigos. Sc rcsisii6 eelebgar
entrevistas con los Representatives. d.
Ia prensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
I'm gran professor de
teIepdtia en- San Juan

Fl juevcs por la noche hara su de
but en- cl Municipal el notable professor
de telepatia Ernesto Bellini.
Las expericpcias de este hombre ex-
cepcionaI han sido objeto de los entu-
siastas concentrates de los grandes rota-
tivos en- las grandcs eapitales de Eu-
ropa y America.
FL professor Bellini ha reeorrido el
mundo entero, conquistando fama en-
Roma, en- Viena, en- Berlin, en- Lon
dres, en- Amsterdam, en- Paris, en- Bru-
selas, en- Estocomo, en- Madrid, en- ell
Cairo, Constantinopla, en- Ginebra, y
recorri6 triunfalmente los principales
teatros de las principales repGblieas de
Ia America del Sur.
I'll pdblico de San Juan tendra opor-
tunidad de asistir un espectaculo YER
daderamcnte curioso desde el punto
do vista cientifco. Para que Sc puedan
juzgar sus maravillosas experiencias sin
que sc lie pueda tachar de embaucador,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
La huGIga en- los
muG|IeS de S. j.
Sc prOCIam6 aver

Aver a las cuatro sc declararon en-
en- huelga todos los trabajadores de
los muclles de Puerto Rico, inclqyendo
estivadorea y embarcadores. Es de-
cir, que esta hora, la huelga impera
en- San Juan, Ponce, Arroyo, Aguadi-
liza, Areeibo demas puertos de Ia Is
Ia
Los huelguistas alcgan que no fueron
atendidas sus peticiones por las Compa-
Mas, v que q pesar de haber esperado
largo tempo, nunca rccibieron respues-
tas aceptablcs.
Las uniones asociadas Ia "Federa-
ci6n Libre" recibieron la notification
aver como a las cuatro, y esa misma
hora, dceidieron declararse en- huelga.
En- el "Cine Real' tuvo efecto una
asamblea de los trabajadores y sc acor
do enviar hoy un pliego de proposicio-
nes Las compafiias. Los huelguistas
piden mayores jornales. Setenta y Gin
co ccntavos por horas diurnas y $l.10
por horas nocturnas.
FL vapor "Brazos', que aeaba de
llegar de Ia Isla, tendra que demorar
su salida para Nueva York, por 10 me-
nos durante el tempo que dure la huel-
ga. Asi tambien, los demas vapores y
goletas, que cstan en- los puertos de Ia
Isla.
I'm piquete de policias, al mando del
cabo Perez, vigil6 durante la tarde de
aver v toda Ia noche ell muelle de San
Antonio.
Los huelguistas volvcrdn reunirse
hoy, con ell prop6sito dc conocer la con-
testaci6n dc las Companies de vapores
al pliego de condolences remitido aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
NITTT QUfERE IA AMIsTAD
ENTIRE FRANCIA y ALEMANfA :

SAN RENO, abril e6-- ~ jefe 81
gobierno de Italia. Nitti, dije a los pc.
riodistas franccscs que 81 dnico medic
dc estableecr IA paz sobre s6lidas ba
scs e. Ia aproximaei6n entire venced0
res y vencidos.
rs neccsario- -agrcg6-ealmar Il ham
bre dc Alemania cnvihndolc provisionsa
para que pueda cumplir todos sus roe,
promises. pucs de 10 contrario. sueum
bira fatalmente eaera cn manos D.
los milifaristas de- los bolehetikis'
Nitti agrcg6 que eomprende La du
das de Francia accrca DC los seuiimien-
tos pacideos dc su rival. por 10 que csft
en- absolute aeuerdo con ella para que
Alemania sea desarmada inmediatameu
&c
Concluy6 dcsmintiendo que ~ mues
ira favorable n Ia Revision del Tfa
tado y que Italia haya empesado = con
ccrtar .paetqs. seereias san -. antigwos
Podcrcs centralcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
El aCtiVO TepTeSeHtanle
ST. BesOSa en- San JuaI

Aver tuvimos - essfs ~ ssiafsr Al
Active v rfssiieisso sshaiisfs asd
Martha y. Betesa, fsffetsafants viaia
"a a. "a imrsffants seusti1a seel
Foster Ms Cisiian Ca" as Nmevd
York. " ss6ar ilssoss tieas - ns4n|
tos reiasionafes con rs ffmA 4se -
rfescnfa. II euai eufa a. tassa er6
ditto - esia fsia.
~ ST. fleaosa tlsns Il pfeptaiss A
visiiar ias siaiades mks lmreftanas|
de Puerto Rico. raFa donis - rrgpons
salir pg6simamsnis. Ne haY dada -,
ezra hisn aeosids pr - snbalisresi
dad tasfa saliura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
COnCursO agricOla, indus
trlaly IltersrIO on FajsrdC

va Sc esta preparando el programA
del concurso que Sc ha de ceiebrar en- 81
distrito escolar dc Fajardo los diaa i5
y 1e de mayo pr6ximo.
Adomas de los muchos premios cue
Sc adjudicaran para los prOductos agri-
colas, trabaios de carpinterfa. costura
y labores, Sc daran de tres a cua.ro a n
mejor poosia, al meior cuento y q u
mejor bioersfa DO un homhre flustto
dc Puerto Rico. escritas por alumnos De
las escuelas del distrito.
A Ia information que hsmos dado an
teriormente sobre las insdtuciones , per
sonas que han ofrecido premios. tenemos
que agregar a Ia Cruz Roia rnfautil. 10.
gia obreros del Progreso. sehorss Arus-
tin Camufas, doctor Felipe vizcarondo.
Samuel d. w. Mills. A. Dominguez. Ar.
mando sifre. Idcenciado Rafael Nieo-
lau. Jose Benitez Santana. decor san.
tiago we've calzada. Asociaci6n Local
de MaestrOs dc Fajardo, Asociaci6n Lo-
cal de Maestros dc Luquillo. profesores
de ceiba y la sehOrita Margarita Pas
cual
Puesto que on el programs agurarAn
los favorecedores del Concurso. espera-
mos que las personas Q institueiones que
desean donar premios. 10 avissn 10 mas
pronto possible para poder imprimir Fl
programa ante del primero de mayo
Los donativos para ei concurso de.
ben enviarse a Mr. Samuel d. W. Mills
tesorero del Connie orEanizador. o =
don Felipe vizcarrondo. prssidenss del
mismo.
Los Jurados han sido organisados ,
Sc han nombrado persOnas competsntes
para 81 desempefo de los mismoa
FL Jurado caliacador para los produc-
tOs agricOlas, 10 componen los ssforss
Rafael we've Miguel. perito agr6nomo:
LUIS de Cells Perez. perito agF6norno ,
Arthur J. sykes. inspector general de
Agriculture.
En- los demas Jurados hguran Il 80
hortea Margarita Pascuaiy seforea Ms
teban Lopez Cruz. Rafael Nicolau. 81
muel d. w Fsm~ ~r'eolAs silva. dector
visearrondo. Luis Palss Matos y otros
cabalIeros competentes.
Por el Comitt oreanisador.
Ansonio Domingues NTEvEB.
(Maostro especial de Agricultural
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
Nanle'o 81
HABEAS CORPUS
OPINION

Contra el peticionario Pedro Gan
dia Cordova, y con fecha 26 de Mar
20 de 1920, Sc presento una denuncia
la que debidamente iurada dice:
"El que suscribe, abogado, presen-
ia ante I'd. su consideration los he
chos relatados continuation consti-
tutivos del delito de perjurio previsto
Y penado en- nuestro Codigo Penal,
solicitando la correspondence inves-
tigacion del asunto.
En- el pleito seguido ante la Sec
ci6n Primera de la Corte de Distrito,
Pedro Gambia, despus de haber pres
tado juramento en- debida forma, ma
liciosamente sabiendas declare fal
samente en- la siguiente forma:
"Como es que I'd. era dueno de
esas 60 acciones que dice ahi la cs-
critura de liquidation, a tftulo de que
era I'd. duefo de esas GO acciones?
Al incorporarse la Compania en- Ju-
nio del 13 Sc incorporo con 90 accio-
nes a nombre de Stubbe, 60 mias, 3
de Federico Stubbe y 2 de Hector
Cestero seg1n el acta de incorpora-
ci6n.
ESQ fue al incorporarse? -Si, Sc
nor.
En- que fecha I'd. dice que Sc vc-
rific6 esa incorporacion?-E 18 de
JUNO de 1913.
Y dice usted que en- esa incorpora-
ci6n I'd. tenia 60 acciones?-Si Sc
nor.
Como las tenfa I'd. esas 60 accio-
nes?-Que habia contribuido con elias
la incorporation de la Compania.
Pero como las adquirio Ud.?-Pa-
gandolas.
I'd. firm6 como incorporation el Ger
tificado de incorporacion?-Si senior.
Ante que Notario?-Ante el Lii
cenciado Coll Cuchi.
Quien mas firmo con Ud.?--Los de
mas incorporadores.
Quienes eran?-Johann D. Stubbe,
Federico Stubbe Hector Cestero.
FL Sr. Gambia recuerda como Sc
form6 la Porto Rico Fertilizer Co.,
de la cual el era Presidente?-Se for
mo con un capital en- acciones de
12500 pesos,-No lie pregunto ESQ.
No recuerda que Sc formo por vir-
tud de un convenio frmado entire
Gambia y Stubbe y una sociedad anne
ricana que Sc llamaba Virginia Ca
rolina Chemical Company?-Si Sc
nor.
Recuerda quien firm6 ese convenio
por Gambia v Stubbe?-No recuerdo
81 10 firme yo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
DEcLARAToR1A DE HEREDERos

En- la petici6n ex-parte de Maude
wOOdcock y Mary H. woOdcock, sObre
declaratoria de herederos, el juez Cam
pillo declare tnicos y universities here
deros de su hijo Ward Wilson Wood
cock, a Charles A. Waadcock Y Mary
II woodcock; , yrunfca y universal here
dera de Charles A. Woodoock, a su hija
Maude woodcock y la viuda, en- la
Quota usufructuaria que la ley determi-
ma.