davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

-@m lesten Sonmtae fano. pie
mir berifteten, I'M @ermania ytnns
nerdbor cine MISUNDERSTANDING ltatt.
9o uns @in5elbeiten bis our Druid
legung Ser 3eitune nidt befonnt ge-
moroen iinr, meroen mir in ndd)lten
Summer iiber Die 8eier ailsIiibrli@
beridfen.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

Die berfIoiiene SltteralIiicrten
&onferena in Sba fam MIR aus ~gu-
ten" 2euten beItanoen baben: 10000
Sroncs bobe Die 2eute in Rauh auf.
geben laiien: $50 man rauft, %
fannF On rltbig barren boie Men-
i9en baben ME 3igorreu!" Suoo
erat bemonitranoum.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

@as au 0a6ri6tem bis Mittiuodl
Wittag i'm Bureau Ses n&aibinstOn
SOaruals" lit, faun IN Ger am folsen.
ben Treitag erideinenOen drummer
geormft luerben.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
9anOsmanni9aitlide nnS llnteritit
11nas &ereine.

9auOsmanni6aftlide unO llnteritit
uugs &ereine.
&ereiu 8a6eu. 8eri. am 2. Miitt-
mod /. sc. III 922 8a. @be. N.-@.
Safob @ir5, SefretGr, 1913 9
Ctr. &C.
Mmerifaniider 1tnteritibnngs-
Serein. Gbas. @ramliA, @rdiioent.
Nic. @iesano, Sefretdr, 924 CITE ct.
S.=8. Sci. Sranflin 1851. Geri.
am 2. gienstog /. sc. IN 922 &a.
Ibe., 90. IS.
6eiienSarmitGSter ltntertiitmnas.
Werein emil Spabn, &rGi.; Sobn
Weinineer, SetretGr, 1920 M6te
Str. SIC. 8eri. 8. Mittmo6 i. sc.
in 922 Ya. Mee. W.-@.
Yattoentider &ereen, @uibinaton,
.. s. SefretGr: @ni. Stlermunr,
II Gbcitullt Str, Gofomo Norf, DC.
8erI. am 1. Oonrerstoa /. 80. i'm
Sanserbuno.
1luteritatnnss-S nn6, 9iitrift @o.
100. Mi9 9iet SefretGr, @1t. &ai-
nier, Mo. @eri. am A. 0ienstag /.
90. in geo. 922 ga. Mbe., N.@.
@aigingtum Metscr ~llntcritiit.
nnss-@erein". 8rGiioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 SedIte ctr. &C. Sefre-
tor: Sris SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. M.-@.
8erf am J.. 0ienstae /. 81. in 922
Ba. .;lpc. W.-g.
@ilbelm Sell llnteritiknnss-Bc.
ielidaft. @eri. arn 8. Montog /. SO.
in 922 go. glbe. @..8. meul 8o9.
idmiot, Sefretdr. 907 90. StraBe
NOrome1t
Gnfel @raiis &ergniisunsSDerein
8eri. am 2. Dienstag /. sc. i'm SGn
eerbun6. Geo Wnir, Scfretar, 1881
Critic Ctr. W..@.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

gMuMrol, @ealloai, WirfliGe DeliEa'
teiicn, iino az babea bel:
g hbIers, 36-5 @isss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
GeIepbon SrantIin 1905.
Mic. Wiegand
Maitreider na6 0etorntiuasmaler.
TAI 1924 Seaite Grake G..@.

-8eitelungen uno fGGiee @bon-
,nenteneeloer fir Die n0entihe 9ams-
frau" neroen in rnierer Office, $50.
TO Sedite SraBe q. 50, angenom-
men uno meiterbeforoert.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

you! Go! My darling, Run! An earthquake is coming. I have premo- milton. l always know. Yes, it is true some persons have the sense of it- they feel it beforehand. 1 tell you, always know. Save yourself beg of you"
 T will stay and help you I am very strong. Lean on me- l said and | went up to him.
 At the touch of my hand, he placed his fingers on mine.
 Tt would take too long, I move slowly" he said "Send me help-if you chose-but go, I beg of you" Then he kissed my hand, dropped back on the divan and tainted for a second time.
 I stumbled up the stairway and across the roof and staggered into the tower room with a part of the water left in the bowl. Spence and Archer drank and were revived, but Archer was too weak to stand. At sight of me, Bob remembered the. danger from which we had been fleeing.
 'The earthquake," he shouted Spence take care of my wife, I'll carry Archeri'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

pasted it onto the preceding one. l was so successful-men couldn't quite kick woman out of an office even then-that I was asked to make like canvass of Columbus. I did, and when the women of Ohio presented the peti- tIon to their legislature it was so long that when opened on the floor of the. house it rolled all over the place ana clear down one aisle, like d strip or carpet. The women did not get all the things they asked for. but they were granted many concessions in the way of property rights and the guardian ship of children. Since then Ohio has gone far in her legislative reforms, but am proud to have worked with Ohio womer for the earlier of them.
 No Wool PuIIinq
 Dr. Brown advocates one moral standard, and believes that it will be established by the new woman vote Also she believes in independent thinking.
 When Admiral Sims was sent to
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Confessions ofaRride|
 leoPlgt 1920 b4 The Nuspa per Enterprise Associadonl
We Find Gene Archer and Gorden Spence Bound and Gaoned

We Find Gene Archer and Gorden Spence Bound and Gagged
 What was that?" Bob exclaimed at the top of the tower stairs. Some body's $. O. s.
 Somebody is in that little room" said, indicating a square compartment which was shut off from the stairway. That was the moan of sick person. Bob"
 Well I can't help any one I've got 10 get you off this roof first. Come on,' Bob seized my arm and pulled me toward the steps
 Wait" What if it were some one of our own party?''
 Run, Save yourself dearest This building may be shaken to dust at any moment. Get onto the ground. I'll see who is in there"
 If the earthquake was going to swallow up Bob. it was going to take me at the same time, I decided I fol- lowed my husband into the little room
 In one corner was the limp body or t,ene Archer. He was bound and gagged. He was asleep or dead In another corner was Jordan Speace bound and gagged. but with shining eyes which frightened as he saw us.
 off came the gags, Bob attending to Archar. and l to Jordan Spence.
 Where is Miss Lorimer?" said the latter as soon he could speak
 Where is Chrys?" 1 asked at the same moment. Each answered the other with q slow shake of the head Then we gave our attention to Archer. forgot about the menace of the earthquake for the seemed almost dead
 As usual in an emergency, l did the impulsive and the reckless thing Tn the secret chamber which Bob .and I had just left was water. I rushed down the stairway and through the open panel. I passed close to the body of Hamilton Certeis but I dared not look at the man.
 He had loved me long time He had loved me without reward couldn't hate as T. ought to. But I couldn't help him for that would to treachery to others who also loved me.
 fountain. As I turned to leave that strange room I heard Certeis call to me.
 "Jeapl@ Jeane. Are you a dream 9?
 ''No-no. No-no-i" stammered and then I gathered up my courage and walked toward him. It was i'm possible to desert a living creature who needed my help. If Bob didn't un- lerstand. he would have to misunder- stand.
 But Hamilton Certeis had risen and was upporting himself by the side of the divan. while he waved warning gesture toward the Goor
 You arc not a vision. It's really
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

edges together. Let rise for about an hour and bake in a hot oven from 20 to 25 minutes. Stuffed Baked Apples large apples prunes
 teaspoons orange juice tablespoon butter
 tablespoons sugar
 F cup water stem end Remove core. Soak pruneS in cold water for an Hour. remove stones and chop the meat. Fill cavi- ties of apple with chopped prunes, add teaspOonful of orange juice to each apple and cover with the slice of ap- pie. Put apples in d pan and baste with syrup made of the butter. sugar and water. Bake in a moderate oven until tender When apples are done they may be sprinkled with finely chopped nuts and served with whipped baked apples.
 HoIIandaise Sauce
 tablespoons butter
 egg yolks
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 l tablespoon vinegar
 i tablespoons boiling water
 l4 teaspoon salt
 Paprika
 Put yolk of eggs, lemon juice, vine double boiler Cook over hot water, stirring constantly with wire whisk. until butter is melted. Add second piece of butter and as the sauce thickens add third piece. Add water and cook l minute. Remove from heat and season with salt and pap rika
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
ELEMENTS
 ENTER COURT CASE

TACOMA.@Court officials here consider wearing smoked glasses to prevent becoming color blind while Sam Patros. q Greek, sues Lew Bow. a Chinese for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. 4 negro is the chief witness for the prosecution, while Mrs Patros is said to be living with an Indian squaw Patros says his wife's desertion made him suffer $10,0 900 worth of mental anguish.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

rounding it. It is very smart and also a very comfortable sort of hat as silk-topped hats, in particular, have a way of being.
 All straws are in vogue. or will bs by the time spring is fairly under way Milan. however. is the favorite, with patent leather. oiicloth. horsehair lace as well as ribbon, taffeta and saun used in combination
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

England during the great war. he says he was told at Washington: Don't let the English pull the wool over your eyes. My message to the new women voters of America is don't let either the republican or democratic party pull the wool over your eyes,''
 Dr. Brown is neither-a republican nor a democrat. Like MT. Hoover. the party's platform must suit her before she makes LID her mind
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Soft boiled eggs, toast orange marmalade, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of soup, Parker House rolls, stuffed baked ap pIes, tea.
 sauce. shoestring potatoes, beet and cabbage salad, peach cabinet pudding, sponge cake, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Many cooks think it requires an ex tra amount of skill to make the deli cious sauces always served with fish at a hotel dinner. A tart sauce adds so much to the palatableness of any fish that it is a pity not to make the effort 10 make the sauce. The sue cess depends entirely on the care and accuracy expended.
 Parker House Rolls
 l compressed yeast cake.
 cups milk
 IF tablespoons sugar
 teaspoons salt
 4 tablespoons butter or lard
 Scald milk and let cool. Dissolve yeast cake in II cup lukeWarm wa ter. Mix milk, yeast, sugar salt and lard or butter. Add 3 cups of flour and beat until perfectly smooth. Cover, put in a warm place and let rise until light When sliht. cut through with a knife and turn over dough several times. Work in enough flour to knead, from to cups. Let rise again. the dough almost doubling it's bulk. Turn onto a f1oured board, knead and roll out to A inch thickness Cut with a biscuit cutter. Crease through the center heavily with the dull edge of a knife. Brush one-ha1f of each piece with melted butter, fold and press
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
BY CORA MOORE

NEW YORK--There is much talk about the upward tilt of hats, but some of the best of the new ones show just as strong an inclination as ever to dip down Brims, though, invariably somewhere, somehow, do tend up- ward.
 The hat illustrated a Rawak model was made especially for pretty Muriel Hope of No More Blondes" It is of nigre brown Milan straw with mar row rolling brim, rounded crown of taffeta shirred on cords and Q band Of spreading glycerined ostrich tins sur
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
PLANES TO MAKE
 PARIS, LONDON TRIPS

LONDON-Season tickets are now being offered for airplane lines be- tween here and Paris The tickets cost $500 and entitle the bearer to F rides.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

9 home ster cooks
 a mi f foura its She brought to her
 O Inc chem of
 scie in ate unive
 she happy conbina ation
 he gives her o~n,
 a
 With the arrival of Lent, housekeepers find 1t say to cudgel their brain for nouishng meat substitutes Eggs nuts fish, cheese and of the vegetables tain large amount of protein.
 In serving made dishes great and thought Is needed to keep the rest of the meal in perfect balance made dish furnishes many calories of carbohydrates where meat gives only protein and fat to the If more people would intelligently and dietically keep Lent would much to their physical we'll being The heavy foods of winter out of place in spring and the observance of fish Tuesday and Friday makes the change from the winter the spring diet most natural.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

How far little candle throws it's beams' tastes a good steak to a hungry man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
COLE 4-4O. 1915.

This car has been thoroughly
overhauled. is newly painted.
has good cord tires and has
good top. a bargain at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
OVERLAND TRUCK.

This car has demountable
rims. The motor is in per-
feet mechanical condition. and
is ready for immediate service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
1918 BUICK.

This IL 7-passenger tour
ing car with both winter and
summer top. The engine is in
excellent condition, and a coat of
varnish Will make car look like
new. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DETECTIVES.

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
s26-52s Law bids Main 3eo2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DODGE BROTHERS COUPE,
1890.

We have just placed on our
moor 1890 Dodge Brothers
coupe which has been driven
less than 1000 miles over city
roads exclusively. and which Is
equal in appearance to the new
car. Upholstery and body nm
ish are spotless. while the en-
glne Is rs good as the day Il
left the factory. The cord tires
on this car look like new. in
fact tho spare tire has never
been taken on the rack. This
car Is equipped with motor me-
ter. windshield wiper. tail light
mirror and separate tail light
switch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WOMEN

We have two semi-clerical vacan-
cies; some bench and machine work,
and one opening which will develop
along supervisory and speeding up
lines. lockwood Mfg. Co.. 1901 Eng
lish ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
100 ACRES

Five miles of Monument; $40 acres
black; well drained; will produce 20
bushels Of corn per acre; one mile to city
car line; seven-room house, barn, 4bxs5
feet: siIo, good orchard: on good gravel
road 1341 Reisner street.
FARMERS-And health seekers. attention.
Why not go to sunny Colorado, where
land can be bought cheap. which viii
grow almost anything? This. combined
with a healthful climate can not be
eQualed anywhere Write for description.
prices and information. SAN LUIS
VALLEY LAND CO. ais Empire bldg.
Denver, Colo.
A BARGAIN for cash: 40 acres Monroe
county land Call Belmont 23oe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DODGE BROTHERS COUPE.
1890.

ThiA car Is equipped with s
oyersiSe cord tires and motor
meter and has been driven but
1000 miles. The nnish Is in ak
cellent condition and tho car
gives a nearly new appearance,
1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
COLE EIGHT.

We have 1915 Cole S. I
passenger sedan that is in ex-
cellent condition and will make
an ideal car for all weather use.
It has good cord tires all
around, upholstery is in spotless
condition, and is equipped with
heater. Specially priced for
early sale at 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
CHEVROLET TOURING.

This EAR has been mechani-
cally overhauled and put In
FIRST class running order. The
paint possesses a good appear
ance, s45o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
DODGE BROTHERS TRUCK.

We have a 1913 Dodge Broth
ers panel truck which looks
nearly new. having been driven
but a very short time under the
best of care If you are In
need of car for light CONNER
cial delivery, you can not AFFORD
to miss this bargain, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
SALESMAN. ATTENTION

II you are not making at least 500 per
week II would be wise to see Mr. Corey,
20S Hume-Mansur bldg. at once. Main
1860.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
MITCHELL. SEDAN.

We have a 1917 Mitchell Sc
dan, seating passengers, which
is mechanically right, has good
upholstery. good cord tires and
good paint. This car Will make
an excellent investment. Price
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

tnko ahO0S. tho hruG stnras. ia
collectors 81 luxurv fsres onf
west, have been reorired Ia snIif
the nickals inst a. r. Aor> III ~
Atlantic seaboard. The penny has
Deea forced Into general use In the
h0ckleD ana beyond for the .first
time
A Mountain Of Pennies.
II i. interestin~ ). ..r. -.
mes snr. 81 th;. ,e,,. 49, g.. e
.veecsr. over ~ 49, :. . ..sa !.
1ao nenn,es - ves.h : .o,,a !. =.
M ~ na... ~ ws,sn : pouna. on
"a aoa non na,n;s. s., sv'e 49, !.
nm mn nonnde Th,s wc,,,a ,csd
1es hi~ dyays n b.r, vas.,s .
outnnt ~ nenn;.. wnrid -acn;sa .
train ~ sre;1ht 49, ha,s r,,s
lon1 Tbare i. MT . -a;Iro.d On
rine IN the vo-,a that .o.,,d mi, =
m . four 10, So. 80. 1-1 =
r-' -
n'es arc % per cent copper
4na I'VE PEI cent I'm ana Nnc'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
WHY NOT EMPLOY
4 BARREL A Ia
FATTY ARBUCKI.E?


When G. A. Schoessel. Rock L.
land ice dealer, returned this morn
ing from attendance ct the illinois,
wisconsin convention Of ice dealers
a. milwaukee, he was minus $50
put plus an extra pair Of trousers.
WIN the b. c. |. and clothing prices
suli up. he isn't 50 sure but what
ne profited, at that.
MI. Schoessel awoke late We'd
nesday morning in his room at a
leading Milwaukee hotel to lind his
trousers missing. After q hearty
laugh at what he took to be a prac-
ticai Joke Of his friends, he sum-
moned the clerk But the clerk i'm
mediately discarded the idea Of
practical jokers and called the
house detective, who began q
search which revealed the missins
trousers in another room. How
ever, q roll Of bills and some
change. in all about $50, was gone.
At the banquet OF the delegstea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

v..hiaston, D. c., April 2l.-The
.s,,c nov uses 50 times - many
A.r.ll eoins - Il assd half : DE-
~ 70. II would not be > great
1870 to discover An Increase Of
\ ~ cent Or Is pr cent IN the
:. 4 nicksls. dimes and pennies;
- - fact that their use has beeu
-sl,isiied By half . hundred ID
"a Is account for.
- faets With relation to the use
! seanies are obtainable at the
...1sury department IN Washing
y. Il Il to the treasury that the
s.s,.r comes for its coin. People
~ badness that requires the
..fs.e Of change apply to their
,.sfs for pennies. nickels, dimes
..l suartefs. The banks. that they
~ furnish this subsidiary coin,
~ IL treasury, or the sub-treas-
= lor enough Of 1t to keep their
.ss ~. mn to the demand. The treas
-. alvays responsive to demand,
80 enough Of 1t minted to meet
III calls.
rhe records Of the treasury
AM that for eight years includ-
~ fe0e-lSl5, the banks asked for
IA received 100000 pennies.
his yas 100000 a year.
n II in comparison with this
u,rlny figure that the record Of the
IN few months is so surprising,
s,uince last July the public has been
ssmanding and receiving about
100000 pennies q month. 1t has
been using Is times as many Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Sc u appearance The treasury
takes I quarters worth of this Il
10y, puts the stamp Of the govern
Ement q Il IN turns out four dol
lars' wogth q coin At the realm.
It takes q uickels to weigh .
pound. A handred pound hag would
contain 1900 Of them and would b
worth 1915. The nickeis that the
nation uses In = year would r.
quire more than 1900 such bags
and It would take 16s four-ton
trucks to transport them.
In those 10 years before 1916 the
United States had turned ont silver
subsidiary coin 1t the rate Of about
SO. 0o0, go = yesr. For the past
three years the demand has been
around $4,000 900 . year. and this
year it promises to reach $780,
900, 900.
Lest Money.
One strange feature In this manu-
facture OF small coin Is the fact
that q constant Hood Of It is kept
going out, 10 being poured into the
pockets OF the people, and almost
none Of it ever comes back. This
is particularly true OF pennies. The
larger and moro valuable coins
come back to the treasury tor re-
demption but not tho pennies. 1t is
supposed that people are careless
with pennies and that they are lost,
So great IL the quantity Of them
that It would seem, Il this thing
goes on indefinitely, the ground
would eventually become covered
with them. There must be millions
Of lost pennies lying around the
country now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

In Switzerland Is an old Law
which compels every married cou-
pie to plant six trees Immediately
after the Wedding ceremony, and
two on the birth Of every child
They are planted on commons and
near the roads. and being mostly
fruit trees. are both useful and
ornamental.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
FAST BECOl(IN0

q household necessity h H. ooln-
ion expressed BY one that Knows
Abrah0n's Pecan Roll,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Brogue Oxford, SIS
DUNG men, and older ones
/ too are taking to this new
oxford it's the last word in style;
a real English brogue square
toed effect and extra heavy oak
sole.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

Comets Stanton ST
TT ERES the last word in hat
II style. It's produced by Con-
nett: a narrow brimmed hat with
a turned edge. It's called the
Stanton brown, green and smoke
at 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26

Por el presente aviso hago constar
que no pagare ninguna deuda contrai.
da por ninguna persona a msnos quc
no sea autorizada por Ia que suscribs.
Catafio, Puerto Rico. agost0 ~. 1920.
Adela Isern VIDA. ssrrano Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
Sc vENDEN

Dos carros de 4 ruedas de la ia
mosa marca Stakeholder para cargar
hasta 90 quintales.
Estan completamente nuevos sin
haber sufrido deterioro nj aun en- Ia
pintura.
Tiene cada uno un trabajo de he
rreria adicional que permite hacer
mas c6modo la carga. ademas un ar
nes para pareja nuevo y otro usado.
Un motor de 11a H. p. Fairbanks
con 81 bomba centrifugal para llevar
aqua dos mil pies de distancia
tambien nuevo de seis meses dc uso.
Sc toma ganado en- cambio.
Lnformara,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26


EXCUSIoN.--Sociedad regular celecti
va Bienes particulares de los socios
-Embargo.- Ejecuci6n de senten-
cia
FL socio dc una compaffa regular
colectdva Queda colocado, para tedos
los fines PRACTICES en- Ell lngar de I'LL fla
dor solidario de Ia sociedad. por 10 que
puede ser include como demandado en-
una acci6n establectda contra esta pa
ra cobro de dinero; y para dejar a sal
vo su derecho al benefcio de exclusion
que lie reconoce eI articulo 237 del
C6digo de. Concrete, bastar$ que La sen
tencia disponga que solo sean embargo
dos ejecutados bienes particulares
de- socio demandado para satisfacer La
sentencia, en- Ell case de que Ell mar
shall devuelva la orden manifestando
que no ha encontrado bienes de La SO
ciedad que los ejecutados no alcar
zaron cubrir Ell importe de La senten
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26

DaTAuA Na uenss0 s
~ Al sdo del Eaci6n ndca ssnA p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-26
IMPORTANTE OPT
Mon EIM|TIDA POR
Ell TRIR. SUPREME

Importante Jurisprudence
sobre procedimiento para
asegurar La responsible
dad personal del socio Co
lectivo cuando La sociedad
no paga
M. Lamadrid y Co. Sues.
Demandantes apelantes.
VS.
Torrens, Martorell Co. ct al
Demandados ape.ados.
NUMERo 2O53
APELACIoN PRocEDENTE DE LA
CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DE SAN JUAN
sECCION la.
REsUMEN: