davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
Reception at Cong'l
Church, Grantwood

There will be a reception to new
members of the past year ut the Con
gregational Church, Brentwood, next
Friday, at which reception DIR. Carroll,
of Philadelphia, will be present. The
public is cordially invited. The annual
he held the first Tuesday evening in
October Services opened last Sunday
with Il good attendance. The choir
rendered an anthem and the pastor
preached an able sermon.
Next Sunday will be Communion
and new members will be received
intr the church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17

At last At last! Some French gen.
tlemen from Cork came down from
Fort Lee Thursday and cut the grass
and weeds along the Bluff road side
walks. Hullegee! but it was a long
time coming.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-23
WANTED
WANTED 10 nENT

WANTED TO RENT
Permanent resident couple of
Corpus Christi desires Oh rc1,
five on six.room house Do Bluff
section House wHi be wanted
preferably sbou, July IS and
not later than August
Parties cen FURNISH best 0s
references, and assure OWNERS
that best Of rare viii De- tasen
"a tho property.
II you are uow renting
e house, but contemplate nov.
ing about fhe time mentioned
shove. you would anfor far.
20 by Addressing che under
signed
Address ~. care Tile Caller.
giving full inf0rmliaicu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-23

.... !.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-23

lne~-Lauag rAWEo EquCcf- ~
r-E nALL cAWE Fpfphf Rer@9h
70 T-r cALlna Fop eEHkHD
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Model with scalloped
edge. Others in taffeta
and silk jersey and pan
talettes in silk jersey
at same price.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
SYRACUSE WILL HAVE
STRONG ELEVEN IN 1922

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 26.-With
only six of the entire Orange football
squad to be graduated in June. there
Is evidence today that the 1922 Syra.
cuse University eleven will be a con.
tender for championship honors. In
certain games this year the combina.
ton which looms as the probable 1929
varsity team has taken the field and
has shown form to all appearances as
good as the regular eleven, at any
rate, but a shade less brilliant. The
material will be there for great
eleven.
Three 1921 varsity players donned
orange football Jerseys for the last
time when they lined up with SYRIA.
cuse against Dartmouth at the Polo
grounds>last Saturday, Captain Gu.
lisk, Heers and Thompson viii be
missed next year.
OF the varsity this season candi-
dates next year Will include Bay
singer, MacRae, ends: Clash, tackle:
Culver, center. and the entire varsity
oackfield. Besides there men there
win be Jappe, Van Blsrcom. Waldorf.
Noble and Olsen, forwards. rated this
year "a the best OF the second stripr
end men.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
MILLER TO TRY
FOR KNOCKOUT
IN KEISER BOUT
Light Heavyweights to Fight
Twelve Rounds in Feature of
Baltimore Show Tomorrow.

baltimore. Nov. 26.-Four
lbs high-class bouts are on the
card at the National A. c.
show at the Fourth Regiment Arm
DRY Monday night. with Fay
Keiser. the light heavyweight from
Cumberland. travelling twelve
rounds in the feature contest
against Herman Miller. local boy.
with ambition. They have faced
each other on two previous occa-
sions. Miller getting the edge each
time. Miller will try for a knock
out this time. ~
keiser's great victory over Bob
Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight
champion, has earned for him many
supporters here. They are backing
him to win from Miller, though they
admit the latter to be rugged boxer
and well able to take blows as well as
send them into, ~ rival.
= SO confident is Keiser of victory he
expects to sign articles next week for
middleweight championship battle
with Johnny Wilson. Keiser and
Miller are boxing at catchweights
here. but both win weigh about the
same. o.
There will. be two six-round bouts,
Young Sharkey meeting Reddy, Tend
Ter at 12O pounds, and Joe Ferrero, of
Camp Holabird, tackling Sailor Lewis,
of Washington, at $50 pounds.
The semi-final contest will see
Benny Swartz boxing six rounds with
Kid Julian. They are 112-pounders
and the winner is to meet Patsy DON
ovan. OF Washington. at the next
show. - ~
A special section is being reserved
for Washington fans, with tickets on
sale at Miller's under the National
Theater in that city. The show will
start promptly at $40 o'clock and the
Neutrality-suspicious. coming over for the
bouts are assured OF getting their
train for home with time TO spare =
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
DUNDEE TO BOX FRIEDMAN
IN JERSEY CITY DEC. S

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Johnny
Dundee, holder OF the 130-pound
championship belt, will engage Sailor
Friedman, Chicago lightweight. in the
principal twelve-round bout at the
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey
City, December 5. The contest will
mark Dundes's first local ring appear
ance since the Italian gained the titic
belt on a foul from George CLANCY,
Baltimore boyer.
Forfeits were posted yesterday guar,
anteeing the appearance of Jimmy
O'Gatty, East Side boxer, and Knock.
out Phil Kaplan, another East Slider.
in the ten-round semi-final bout Two
eight-round contests also are sched-
uled. The principals will be Willie
Shaw, formerly known as Young
Tiger, and Joe Forgione and PauIy
Roberts and Smiling Richie.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
DIR. SUTHERLAND
GRIDIRON'S NEW
WONDER COACH
Former Pitt Star Produces I'm
defeated Machine in Third
Year at Lafayette. .

IN ASTON. Pa, Nov. 26.-Ths
NJ newest wonder man" of col
legiate football is, DR.. Johr
Sutherland, coach Of the undefeated
Lafayette College football team.
DR.. Sutherland's rise has been
exceptional. 1t was only three years
ago that he first tried his hand II
coaching collelge team. He as.
sumed charge Of the Lafayette squad
in the fall Of 1919 and now, three
years later, DEVELOPED a machine
that went through the season unde-
feated, and Is in line. for the myth:
cal championship of the country.
Coach Sutherland never handled a
football until he was a freshman al
the University Of Pittsburgh. While
attending the Oberlin Academy, Ober.
lin, Pa, Sutherland devoted mis- in.
terest In athletics to track and field
work. He ran the middle distance
events and threw the discus and shot
Develops Quickly.
When, he entered the University
OF Pittsburgh, his great size. stand
ing well over six. feet. and weighing
more than zoo pounds, attracted the
attention Of the coaches and he was
asked TO try for the great Pitt eleven.
Although unfamiliar with the sport,
he developed rapidly and to the sur
prise OF the other candidates started
the third game OF the schedule at
guard.
Once on the team. Sutherland was
never displaced. He continued to
develop and in his last two years Ut
college was awarded all-Amerlcah
honors by all the critics. In addition
he was captain Of the varsity track
team and intercollegiate champion
hammer thrower He was n member
of the Pitt 1917 glass, but left to
enlist in the Service.
Coaches Soldier Team.
He returned and graduated with
the 1918 class. ~
While in the service he coached
the Camp Greenleaf team and was
selected on the all-service team. He
also went abroad as a member of the
American service track team.
Coach Sutherland has had a great
line lin all three years at LAFAYETTE.
He taught his men a modified Pitts.
burgh system of play, taking %the
best of the Pitt style and modifying
1t with his own ideas. He has sought
to develop team work rather than
individual stars. Yet in his three
years here, Sutherland has personal
ly developed such stars as mike"
Joe Lehecka, Seasholtz and
Elliott, backfield men: and Joe VIII
liarns, Art Deibel, Doug Brown, Dutch
Schwab. Johnny Budd, Berry and
OConnell, all line pen Of all-Ameri-
can caliber. ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
LETTERS READY
FOR DAVIS CUP
COMPETITION
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION Soon to Send Out
Invitations. =
4 ETTERS win be SENT out soo

r ETTERS will be sent out soon
by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association inviting
the several nations which have chal-
lenged for the Davis Cup to send in
challenges for the series of 1892. 50
successful was the series recently
years tournament will surpass any
thing in the history of these inter-
national competitions.
Many of the nations already are
laying their plans for the make up
of their teams. notably Australia,
which has splendid material and is
counting on Patterson. Anderson.
oHara, Wood. Brookes. Hawkes..
TODD and Peach for which to select
a team to win back the trophy.
Belgium, among the other nations.
is certain to challenge next season.
according to a letter just received by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation from the Chevalier Paul de
Borman. honorary president of the
Belgian Tennis Association. After ex-
pressing thanks Tor the souvenir
programs and other data sent from
here. he says: A- ~ ~
Certainly this exchange of matches
played in such a sporting spirit and
achieved without hitch helped con.
siderably to establish a good under.
standing between the nations: and II
is highly satisfactory to us that in
our little world of lawn tennis we
helped to achieve such an end.
I'VE were very sorry, owing to un-
foreseen circumstances which were
entirely out of our control, to be I'm
able to send any decent team to
America, but you may rest assured
that next year we shall again chal-
lenge for this big event and we
shall spare no efforts to send a
team to your country, II we are
lucky enough to pass the necessary
preliminary round"
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Football Spreads

FOOTBALLS ever increas-
ing popularity both on the
Pacific coast and at large is
evidenced by the decision of
the Los Angeles A. c.. one of
the best-known clubs in the
country, to nut an eleven in
the field in 1922.
/, 1t has been years since the
Los Angeles athletic body, one
Of the oldest on the coast. has
had a football team. and the
decision to maintain one is
hailed with JOY by football
lovers in the Golden State. ,
Along the Eastern seaboard.
City College, of New York. and
Providence University both put
teams in the field for the first
time in 1921. Massachusetts,
Tech may adopt the game in
another season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
QUINCY BASkETERs -,
DEFEAT YOSEMITE

Quincy A.. c. defeated tho crack
Yosemite five last night in, Liberty
Hall. IL to 1o.@ The game was fea.
tured by the close guarding OF both
teams. The Quincys scored four
baskets and the Yosemites .. ~
The all-round playing OF II. Smith
and Bowers of the Quincys.. stood out,
while McClosky's playing was = brisnt
Teams desiring games with the
Quincy A. C.. should get in touch with
Robert Cover, 1902 North Capitol
street or phone N. 1926.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Rowland Was Willing.

The Cleveland club landed Wally
Hammond, crack second baseman Of
the Pittsfield Eastern League cham
pions, through the kindness Of Clar-
ence Rowland. manager of the Column
bus club. Rowland had an option on
him, tipped off the Indians to his
worth, and then let his option expire
in favor of the Indians.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Harris Would Return.

Joe Moon" Harris is expected to be
with the Cleveland Indians in the
spring, provided Judge Lands decides
to whitewash him. Harris was dis
satisfied with salary terms two years
ago, refused to sign, and joined the
OIL City, Pa, independents. Now OIL
City is done with professional base
ball, and Harris wants to come back to
organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Quentin w. St. There's a,

Quentin A. G. and the st. Theresa
Props will clash today on the Ana
costa gridiron in q game to. settle
supremacy in the 1s0-135 pound
class. In a preliminary game start
Ing at o'clock the Quentin Juniors
will play tho st. Theresa Prep
Juniors
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
O'ROURKE HOPES
FOR NEW WING
BY NEXT YEAR
Criff shortstop Having Lame
Arm Treated by Physician,
and Expects Recovery.
Tigers Get Hin

"HEINIE" Sands. who played
stellar ball for the Salt
Lake club during the past sea-
son, has been signed by Ty
Cobb as utility infieder for
the Seals in the Coast Winter
League.
Detroit is after Sands. and
the showing of the player in
the California winter league
will have something to do with
the deal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
ALEXANDRIA BOWLER
SHOOTS RECORD SET

Clinton Wood, ofthe Five Star duck
pin team OF Alexandria, shot set of
40S for three games against a quint
composed OF Bureau of Printing and
Engraving bowlers of washington.
Woods set is a record for Alex.
andria. His games were LA, lis and
146
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Has a New Manager.

Danny Frush. defeated recently, by
Johnny Kilbane for the feathsrweisht
title. has canned Sammy Harr,s. OF
Baltimore, who was his manager
He In now being handled by Tom
McGinty, Of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
An-High Teams
BY BRYAN MORSE.
m HE open season for selectir
IN All-Hi1h eleven II on

SPen SSOn SoA epaeCAuh
m Al-Hlgh eleven 10 on ~
again the. outset let IA
agree that the pIckin8 Of an An-HiRh
team means nothing more thar. a
matter of personal election. 4 fancy
or a collection of opinions, and q
merely q reward Tor the good work
OF the youngsters done during the
e.;.mpa,1n. An An-n5en peam se,ee-
;vI ous u,.c1ssaon nexsI
W krmHsID .sC,I
seoo.s, ous S.Uor sh, - Auus 0oio-
,DeIR says, III doesn't mean any
tnlng.
son was q peculiar one. Central High
school won the chaInptonShip. There
are those, who maintain that Teen,
the runner-up. was three topchdowna
better than the Mt. Pleas4nt lads.
But two Central boys are selected
Tor our team. ~ -
In the critical game. In the supreme
hattie. Central won.s7 to 81 THIS 10
the answer to Tech followers and
pretty neatly stops, all argument AZ
to which is the better team. =
On defense Central had the best
eleven despite mediocre flarkefa. The
team. which went through the season
without defeat at home or abroad, ID
the 1921 champion and II entitlsd. TO
the victory. AZ the Manual Trainers
siynally failed in their big game for
which they were pointed.
Central IL Lucky. -
C.n,ra, w.. ,r.ry ,-,nnn. p,,+
=,
In soir, baseball. basketbau or any
other sport there Ii Always q. certain
amount of luck following n winner.
In other WORDS the "breaks,' 70 10
the winner A mar regular .chaA,,ie.
: Tech failed IN the ninch Simost ..
d1d .ga,n.t Ws.tern an thsf
Rut Centr.i carte
thro,Igh' which n mora tn the mini.
a nd n cslebratin~ ~ chsmnionsbtn
rold foothslis ana .v'rvth ~ : =
.S-ss- sS- a..
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
CoWdy Is In Favor.

Hank Gowdy. the Boston Braves
veteran catcher, says he is. in favor
Of the suggested twelve.month con-
tract for baseball players. He says
The prefers to be paid all the year
around.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
He DodGes Soccer.

Eddie Mulligan. the White sox third
baseman. IL making his homo In
Chicago. this winter instead Of St.
Louis. his native town. He 10 one Of
the best soccer players In the country,
and II IL to dodge tempting offers In
~. Louis that he 10 wintering In Chi.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Reds After cayenay.

CINCINNATI. Nov. se.-The ReJs
nre said to be neohins Shortstop
Caveney, of the San Francisco club,
and Thfrdbaseman Pinelli. from Oak
land. both In the Pacific Coast
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Star Annually Games.

Kanawha and Circle, clubs win
meet today IN the first of their
proposed annual contests. the game
to b. played. on the Monument
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
He Now Sells Cars.

Johnny Lavan, for one year with
the Griffs. has quit his alleged prac-
tfcc OF medicine and IL now selling
motor cars In st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Brookland Plays Langdon.

Brooklnnd A. G. and Langdon will
incet today at gao p. m. on the
tt'it rt Queens Chapel and Bladens
burg roads.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
TO
So WASHINGTON TIMEC JPORD -
FIGHTS LOSING BATTLE

Walter French, Army's stellar quarterback, whose
run for twentyeight yards in the final period car
ried the ball in the shadow Of the goal post where
his teammates were unable to shove It across.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
NAVY FORCES AHEAD OF
ANCIENT CRlDiRON FOE

Yesterdays Navy victory at New
York put the Middies ahead in their
ancient rivalry with the Army elev-
ems. Navy has now won twelve to
the Soldiers eleven games. In .19l7
and 1918 no games were played be-
cause of the world war. In 1909 no
game was played, the Army dis
banding before the close of the sea
son because of the death of Cadet
Byrne. who was fatally injured in
the Harvard battle. In 1905 the
teams played a 6-to-6 tie.
! Following is a complete record OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Reprisse de la
extraordinaria cinta: "La Lucha de
Dempsey y Carpenter" una cinta
.comica.
Cine Luna.--Los episodios 3 y de
la serie "Los Opaios del Crimen" y
una cinta comica.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-El
episodio Z de Ruth de las Montanas"
y Gel Verdugo", en- cinco parties.
Cine Monte Carlo, Puerta de Tie
rra).-Una hermosa cinta en- parties
titulada: "El Verdugo" y el episodio
Z de Ruth de las Montanas".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
La comedia en- actos LA Egoista"
Y los episodios z y de "El Venga-
dor Silencioso".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).--El
eminente actor Joseph Colonel en- una
sensational cinta en- parties titula-
da: "Celos de Hidalgo" Y una cinta
comica.
TeatrO Rivoli, (RiO Piedras) PRO
grama de lujo. Norma Talmadge en-
el drama "La Malquerida".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
LOS TAMBoRES AFRICANOS

~ f ID
Las noticias Sc propagan rapidisi-
mamente en- el Africa central sin ne
cesidad del TELEGRAPH la telegraffa
sin hilos.
Ell secreto esta en- los tanlbores.
Los indigenas poseep un maravillo-
so procedimiento de comunicaciones
por medic de los tambores. Sus So
nidos alcanzan una extension de seis
kilometres y mediante un sistema de
estaciones y un codigo clave de Sc
fiales, TN mensaje puede recorrer un
Imillar de Kilometres con Ia velocidad
del sonido.
A un europeo el ritno de un tam
Dor no le causa efecto nj impression
alguna; para los indigenas del Afri-
ca central, el tambor habla; sus gol-
pes y repiqueteos fornlan palabras
" su cadencia varia seg1n el signifi-
cado de elias. Los tambores son para
los indigenas, .correo, telegrafo, tele-
fono, peri6dico y calendario meteo-
rologico.
Y 10 maravilloso de este servicio
es que Sc hace Y resulta completa-
mente gratuito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

UNA BANDA DE CONTRABANDIS-
TAS DE ALCOHOL EN- NEW
YORK

Mr.. E. C. Yellowley, subdirector de
Ia prohibition en- este distrito, anun-
clio hoy que Sc ha logrado el descu-
brimiento de una banda de contraban-
distas de lieores, de preparedness gil
gantescas, que fabrica y distribuye sus
propios brevajes, desafando &udaz-
nente la ley los agentes pro-
hibicionistas de la federation y del es-
tado. Mr.. Yellowley anuncio igualmen
te que uno de sus jefes ha caido bajo
iel guante de las autoridades que la
banda criminal Sc dedica a la produc-
ci6n emboteliamiento de gin, ron Y
whiskey, e!nbarcando los caldos fabri-
!cados Il todas parties de los Estados
Unidos.
Llega a tanto la deSfachatez de la
organization, que envia cargas alta
mar Y las introduce al pals, de contra
bando, para dar a los clientes la sa-
tisfaccion tonta de comprar 10 que, en-
su opinion, es licor extranjero de con-
trabando. Como parte de la neganifa,
Sc imprimen en- Nueva York etique-
tas de bebidas cubanas Y britanicas,
que dan color local los productos
falsos.
Inforno Mr.. Yellowley que la banda
opera en- combination con vendedores
de drogas al por mayor, quienes pro-
fesan legalidad en- sus negocios con
alcohol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
"REvIsTA DE PUERTO RICO,

El Lcdo. Don Jose Coll v Cuchf, ha
dado la circulation el primer mime
70 de la "Revista de Puerto Rico, pu-
blicaci6n de gran formato v que tiene
una irreprochable presentation.
El primer ndmero de esta reyista
reproduce cuanto Sc ha escritO en- rela-
ci0n con la actualidad polftica, consti-
tuyendo una interesantfSima recopila-
ci6n para documentarse perfectamente
acerca de los orfgenes V desarrollos de
Ia crisis polftica actual.
La "Revista de Puerto Rico tiene
III programa muy amplio: trabajos de
ciencia. historic, polftica, literature,
artes, modas. information grdfica. cuan
10 puede hacer que esta publication
contenga siempre algo que interese al
lector, por muy eXigente que sea. Es-
te primer ntlmero era irremediable que
eStuviese consagrado recoger la ac-
tualidad polftica, ningGn tema mas in
teresante, nj acaso tampoco mas tras-
cendental para dcfinir el momento his
| t0rico.
"Revista de Puerto Rico, por la in
discutible competencia de su culto di-
rector, v por el nGmero de colabora-
dores que tiene, esta llamada ser un
/ gran vehfculo dc publicidad Y un me-
dio poderoso de propaganda para los
anunciantes.
Felicitamos al seilor Coll Y Cuchf
que ha venido con SUI eXcelente publ
caci6n. a dar un matfz que faltaba
: en- nuestra prensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
FAVORABLE PARA

LAS COSECHAS
Del sumario general del boletin que
publica el servicio meterreologico, to-
mamos 10 siguiente:
El tempo de la semana pasada ha
sido muy favorable para todas las CO.
sechas Y operaciones de campo en- la
mayor parte de la isla. La lluvia pro-
media fue ligeramente sobre Ia nor
NAL, debido principalmente las fuer-
tes lluvias en- la vecindad de Jayuya
Y Utuado. La temperature media fue
casi un grado bajo la normal. Infor-
man que la cosecha de cana esta en-
excelente condicion muy promote
dora en- las vecindades de Fajardo
Arecibo. La evaporation de la sema-
ma, en- San Juan, fue 1.034 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
sU CREPUsCULO

Manana circulara ell interesante To-
lleto en- que ha receptacle ell joven y
distinguido escritor don Rafael SAGA
relic, sus impresiones acerca de los
dfas p0stumos del eminente hombre
piiblico DIR. Jose Celso Barbosa.
Ell Sr. Sacarello que estuvo siempre
tan cerca del doctor Barbosa, ha ira
zado con pluma evocadora.' matices Y
perfiles que dan la angustiosa sensa-
ci6n de como Sc iba extinguiendo la
vida del leader mgublicano.
Sc aguarda con verdadera especta-
cion ell librito, de Saearello, que es un
bello tribute la memoria del ilustre
muerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

I pruehas dc anbas parties en- cl item
pc mas breve possible. Y la contesta-
ci0n podra comprender cualquiera re-
convention O cOntradeinanda del de-
mandado. ST alguno de los demanda-
dos no compareciere. sc anotara su
rebeldia, pero el juez oir;i Ia prueba
del demandante. y resolyera de acuer-
do con ella.
Secci6n EN- cada escrito dc de-
manda, de contestaci1n apelaci0n en-
stl caso, las parties fjarln un sello
de rentas internas de un dollar. que
Serl inutiliZado por 81 secretario de la
corte. siendo esas las tnicas costas
que Sc inpondran ell cada caso. has
tn su resolution definitiva: DISPO-
NIENDOSE. que cllando cralquiera de
las parties acredite. por declaration
iurada. Ia imposiblidad cue tiene pa
RI pagan tai iimpuesto. Ia corte le
cXimira del mismo. teniendO entonces
derccho Il todos los seryicios de los
funconarios judiciales. como ST tai
impuesto hubiera sido pagado.
Sccci6n + FL juicio Sc celebrard
sin sujeci0n Il calendario, instancia
del demandante, previa notification al
demandado, 81 este hubiere compare
cido v In corte dictard la sentencia
que corresponds, el mismo dfa de la
celebration del juicie, al siguiente.
Secc6n 5.-Contra la sentencia que
Sc dicte por la corte municipal, podra
apelarse para ante la corte de distritO
correspondence, dentro del d6cimo dfa
de notiticado el perjudicado. Interpues-
ia Ia apelaci6n. dentro del quinto dfa
ell secretario dcbera remitir los autos
originates del caSo, dicha corte de
distrito. la cral prOcederd celebrar
ell juicio DE NOvO, ajustandose a
los tramites de la presente, sin suje-
ci0n tampoco Il calendario.
Sccci6n 6.-Toda ley o parte de
ley que Sc oponga la presente, que
da derogada.
Seccidn T.-Esta ley empezard re-
cir noventa dfas despues de su apro-
baci0n
Aprcbada en- % de abril de 1921.