davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Miss Bertha Harlan, Of Whining
ton, gave a very interesting and in
tensive talk on her visit to many of
the Mission stations in China, Korea
and Japan. She spoke first of a
five days visit to Miss Helstrom, the
special missionary to Korea belonging
to New Castle Presbyterial, and told
of the wonderful interest in the
church in small town of 5000 peo-
pie. 20IS were present at Sunday
School the Sunday Miss Harlan at
tended. She also showed Korean
hat and three pieces of jewelry (gifts
of a Christian women in Seoul as
proof of the oft told generosity of the
Koreans who sometimes have no
money to give.
Contrasts between the old heather
customs and changes wrought by the
acceptance of Christianity. among
children, in marriage conditions, in
education, through Christian schools,
in the hospitals and in the distinctly
religious work of the Church.
She emphasized the value of every
effort made to help these agencies on
the other Side, and the great respon-
sibility of America to foreign lands
because of their close business rela-
tions today, and of the great blessings
which a Christian land possesses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Miss Marie Preston. of New York,
was the speaker at the Wednesday
evening meeting, giving her exper-
fences in the Home Field. In the
course of her address Miss Preston
said:
"When a kindergarten was opened
in Aquadilla, Porto Rico, the little
children came, but sat like little i'm
ages on the circle. At first, thought
il was because was a foreigner and
strange, not knowing the language
and customs of the Porto Ricans, but
il was because those children did not
know how to play. Little girls were
making hats, fans, baskets, doing any
thing they 6ould to add few cents
to the family income; little boys were
selling fish on the streets, or going
up into the hills bringing down large
baskets of fruit to the market place.
All of these little people were bear
ing burdens far too great for children.
at was a real joy to teach them to
play and in short time hey were
sirg;no in English and pls rsre
we go round the Null
"Jolly is the Miller" an,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
TRY To make
THE ROADS SAFE
Chairman Mackall Of Roads
Commission Will Make Study
Of Causes OF Accidents.

Chairman John n. Mackall of the
State Roads Commission Monday
launched movement to collect as
rapidly as possible from three official,
or semi-official sources reliable in
formation designed to establish tht
danger points on Maryland's high
ways. With this information in hand,
from the records of the State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner, the Secretary
of the Automobile Club of Maryland,
and from reports from his own dis
trict road engineers, Mr. Mackall pro-
poses to mark prominently and prop
erly safeguard these danger points,
even if structural changes and minor
rerouting are required.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property

BY virtue of competent authority
the undersigned will sell IT public auc-
tion to the highest bidder on the farm
at Wilton, known a the Edward
White farm. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

One of the prominent visitor par
ticipants in the meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society was Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, of Washington, D. c., and
her message from the Synodical was
one of force and instruction much
appreciated by every delegate.
The Synod is composed of three
Presbyteries: Baltimore, New Castle
and Washington. The apportion-
ments for this year 1922 are:
Baltimore, $2l 900; New Castle, $l2,-
900; Washington, $4,000. The work
includes the support of Home and
Foreign Missions, and Mrs. Radcliffe
told in forceful way how the Chris
tain women of the church are working
for Christ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

In polite society it is always e
to do the proper thing than
thing.
The man who is '.
enemy - -ebv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

The Presbyterian Church of Snow
Hill had the honor of entertaining the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Presbytery of New Castle on We'd
nesday and Thursday. There were
about 65 delegates present repre-
senting most of the Presbyterian
Churches of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Delaware.
A splendid program had been pre-
pared for the occasion and several
noted speakers addressed the meet
ings, of the number being Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe, of Washington, d. CT;
Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor, of Phila-
delphia; Miss Bertha Harlan, of Will
mington; Miss Marie Preston, of New
York; and Mrs. J. b. Turner, of Port
Deposit.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr. of Wilmington,
presided at the opening session We'd
nescAiy afternoon, DR.. kreger, of
Snow Hill, at the evening meeting,
and Mrs. Kerr again on Thursday
morning.
Annual reports were made by the
following secretaries.
Recording-Nliss Jane Il. Sterling.
Corresponding Katharine S.
Todd.
Missionary Education-Mss Eva B.
Taylor.
Literature-Mrs. Thomas White
man.
Freedmen-Mrs. Walter d. Bush.
Y. p. S. C. E
Westminster Guild = Mrs. Walter
Sheppard.
Boxes-Mrs. C.. B. Evans.
Bands and Light Bearers-Miss
Grace Baird.
Prayer Committee-Mrs. Thomas
Kerr.
The Home Treasurcr-Miss Louise
Johnson.
The Foreign Treasurer-Mrs. Mar
tha Martin.
Messages from the Synodical-MrS.
Wallace Radcliffe.
In addition to the delegates, there
were a large number of visitors from
Salisbury, Berlin, Pocomoke City, and
other nearby towns.
Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Philadelphia
District, addressed the meeting, Civ
ing a message from the Woman'S
/ Foreign Board. She told of the re-
organization of the Board and ex-
planned the close connection of the
District and the Presbyterial and
Local Societies. The new Overseas
Hospital work was explained. The
women are providing, as 4 love gift,
beyond their regular pledged work
all sort of surgical and hospital sup
plies for our missionary doctors and
nurses. The women of this Presby-
terial Society, together with Balti-
more and Washington City Presby-
terials, are making supplies for DR.
Agnes Murdock's hospital at Hwai
Yuen, China. Mrs. Taylor then spoke
of the Budget (the money needed to
run the work. for the coming year
1 The Women's Boards of Home and
Foreign Missions have been assigned
a large share of the needs of work
in the Homeland and across the seas
and the challenge is great to conse-
crate all the women have and are ia
the blessed work of "relling the
Story"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
SNOW HILL MUST
HAVE STEAMER
Business Interests Are Indignant
At Decentralization Will
Be Taken at Once.

Indignant at the attitude of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company in not resuming
its regular steamer service to Snow
Hill, business interests of this section
are planning to take the matter up
with the Public Service Commission,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore and other
trade organizations.
Trade that should go to Baltimore
is going to Wilmington, Del, and
Philadelphia because there is no direct
transportation connection with Balti-
more. The Merchants Association of
Snow Hill will discuss the matter at
its next meeting, and in addition to
communicating with the Public Ser
vice Commission, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and other
organizations will send a representa-
tive to confer with the officials of the
steamboat company.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Woman's Missionary Society
Met in Snow Hill This Week
A Large Number Of Ladies From Every Sec
ton of Maryland-Delaware Peninsula
Attended the Meeting

children the wide world over love.
"'l'he Presbyterian Hospital in San
Juan, Porto Rico, last year treated
over $4,000 people and never in its
history has it turned SO many peo-
pie away. Here bodies are being
made well and strong and many of
these people are hearing the Gospel
story for the first time"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
MOST TALK IS BLUFF

Many a man who puts up a goo
front is talked about behind his bar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Asks For Data

The first step toward gath
requisite data was taken I
suance of instructions to
road engineers, supplement
quests TO Motor Vehicle Cor
Baughman and Secretary
cius of the Auto Club.
II believe that if we can ses->
cooperation of all persons conceI
We can in a remarkably short tin
determine just what points are most
dangerous by the number of accidents
which occur at these points" said Mr..
Mackall in discussing his plan. He
added, that from time to time the
Commission has funds which are used
for the betterment of the highways;
"that is, for making them more safe
for traffic. So if we know where
the most dangerous points are we can
concentrate our efforts on them"
One phase of the traffic danger, as
discussed with Colonel Baughman
Mr. Mackall, is that of the "visi'
dangerous places, whose obvioush
reduces, in some measure, their mel
ace"
Obvious Danger Points Avoided
He says in this connection:
81 knew that many points appear
to be dangerous, but by reason of the
fact that they are so visibly so, they
are not course of danger and ac-
cidents never occur. whereas at many
other points, the danger is not ap-
parents, and many accidents occur. l
believe that the charting of those
accidents would be of immense ben
eft to us, to you and the public gen
orally, because it would enable us to
concentrate our efforts to the better
ment of the points at which accidents
actually occur"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

NOTICE-At the same time and
place the White Real Estate Company
will sell some Live Stock. Corn, Fod-
Ger, Carriages, Harness, Farming I'M
plements, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
SATURDAY
April 3Oth, 1921

Commencing at 10 O'clock, A. NJ,
the personal property of the lac Mary
c. White, widow Of the late Edward
White, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing: Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, including Bed Room Sets, Chairs,
Carpets, Mating, Rugs, etc.
Terms of Sale.-On sums of $1,000
and under the cash will be required on
day of sale; on sums above $1,000, a
bankable note with approved security
will be required, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser.
$. KING WHITE.
Administrator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

The annual reports of secretaries
showed marked growth in mem
bership of the Woman's Missionary
Society and an increase in contribu-
tions. as we'll as an evidence that
the women of the Presbytery of
New Castle are a militant force in
the advancement of the church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

The visitors were handsomely en-
tertained in the homes of Snow Hill.
1t was the first time many of them
had visited Snow Hill and they were
delighted with our town and our peo-
pie, and Snow Hill people will be
glad to have the Society meet here
again whenever the members desire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

station & Whaley, Attorneys-at-Law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

All of the old officers were re-elect-
ed except those of President and As
sistant Secretary of Literature,
neither of whom could continue to
serve.
Miss Bertha Harlan, of Wilmington,
was elected President, and Mrs. YER
non Westfall was elected Assistant
Secretary of Literature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Turnbull Murdoch, general manager
of the b.. c. & A., when informed of
the Snow Hill attitude in the matter,
said the company has not aS yet deter
to that point. He asserted there were
technical matters in the proposition
requiring consideration, and intimated
that the position of the new State
highway bridge at Pocomoke City pre-
sentcd difficulties in the way of a re-
sumption of the service.
The b., C. & A. service to Snow
Hill was stopped on account of the
building of this bridge. as for several
months il was impossible for the
steamer to pass the distractions in
the river. These have been removed
and, according to the Snow Hill busi-
ness men, there is now no reason
why the regular trips should not be
resumed. For many years and up
until the early part of last winter a
regular service was maintained. Will
mington and Philadelphia are alive TO
the situation and are sending their
statesmen into the section.
No Difficulties. Says Mackall.
J. y. Mackall, chairman of the State
Roads Commission. who had super
vision of the building of the POGO
moke City bridge, said that there are
no difficulties in the way of the b., c.
and A. steamers passing up the river.
"The draw-bridge is in the center" he
said, "and it is five feet wider than
that of the old bridge. 1t has been
approved both by the War Depart
ment and the B., c. and A. officials" "
A. $. Goldsborough of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton stated that the Snow Hill inter
ests would undoubtedly find strong
support for their contentious in Bal
timore. "The cutting off of any
transportation service" he said, "nec-
essarily operates to the detriment of
the city's business. The steamboat
service is the cheapest and most nat
ural route Snow Hill business, and
Baltimc ID by all mems be pro-
;ar4 ~ for trade
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
EN- HONOR DE DEGETAU

III Ateneo de Puerto Rico celebra
una Velada Ell honor del ilustre
puertorriquenO Lcdo. Federico Dege-
tau y Gonzalez, que f,,lleci6 en- San
turce el 20 de enerc dc 1914 y el
programa del int-rcsante actc, es CO
mo sigue: =
Apertura del actO, pOr +. Fernandez
Vanga, presidente del AteucO
Degetau Intimo. por Manuel Fer
nandcz Juncos, ex-presidente del Ate
neo.
Degetau: Ell HOmbre Polftico Y ell
Orador Parlamentario, por, Manuel F.
Rossy. cx-vicepresidcnte del Ateneo.
Degetau: FL Jurista Y el Orador
FOrense. por Luis Muii0z Morales. VI
ccpresidcntc del AteneO.
Degetau: FL E,lucacionisla y el
Hombrc dc Letras, por Emilio del To
70, presidentc de session On el Ate
neO.
La velada comienza a las s 30
de la noche ell punto Y promote result
tar un hermoso acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
10 QUE DISCURREN LOS CON
TRABANDISTAS

Aver nail1na Sc celebr0 en- IA Cortc
Federal ell iuicio contra cl ciudadano
Generoso Rivera, dueno de I'm cafe
tin situado- ell la Gale dH Parque,
parada A. : media, Il quien Sc le
acusaba de que el dia 23 de julio
del cOrriente. fu6 sorprendido por cl
Antonio J;maneZ en- el interior de sU
XEetfn con cuatro botellas de aqua
1de Poland llenas lie alcohol. las cua-
les estaban on un apaTad0r, mas Otra
que, .segin Il p0licia, estaba para la
venta. FL abogado de Ia defensa que
era DOttin, present6 algunoS testigos
Qtte de NADIA le Sirvieron para poder
llevar al ammo del jurado la incul-
pabilidad de Rivera. FL jurado des-
pll6s de deliba'ar algunoS minutes
trajo un veredicto de cuIpabilidad
contra Gcneroso Rivera. FL jUeZ an
teS de dictar sentencid Gijo cue fba
Il impOner al acuSado una mUl,a algo
severa, porQ,te lo:, testigoS dc la de-
fensa habfan venilo Il declarar falSa-
mente Ia Corte le iiIpuso cien do
liars de multa Y las costaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
.SUCESOS En- la ISLAI
1NFoRME DE LA poLICIA
DIsTRITo DE GALES

Repcr;a ell jefe del d;strito que en-
el barriO ''Pesas". intOXicaronse re-
cientemente mas de 15 personals, sos
pechandose como In causa. haber. CO.
mido carne de una cerda que mat6
el vecino Placido Martinez, cuyO ami
NAL, antes del dfa de ser sacriticada,
habfa sufrido un gOlpe Ell una pata
Ell doctor Villamil les asisti6 va to-
dos con exception de una nina la
que esta adn bastante NAL, estin en-
estado regular. La cerda fue sacrifi-
cada para el expendio sin antes lle-
mar los requisites de los rcglamentos
de Sandal, por 10 que ha sid0 denun-
sciadO Martinez. Ademas Sc han rec0-
gido y enviado al ,Dcrartamcnto de
Sanidad. muestras de la carne, para
ser analizada.
DISTRITO DE LAS PIEDRAS
En- la tarde del dfa del actual,
en- el barrio .Ceiha'. Cosme Herman
dez, blanco, de 40 ailOs, natural Y
vecino de Las Piedras, Y. Jesis Dfaz,
negro, de p amos, natural vecinO
del mismo municipio, sostuvieron una
riiia mutuamente. Ambos contendien-
tes resultaron heridGs; Hernandez,
con dicz Y seis hcridas. dos de elias
en- la espalda Y otra ell el cuellO, de
caracter grave. Y el Dfaz, result6 con
una herida en- la muneca del brazO
izquierdo. tambien grave siendo todas
prOpinadas con navajaS. Fueron con-
ducidos al hospital. donde fueron Gu
radios de primera intenci6n. denun-
ciandOse ell hechO nj Fiscal del distri-
to. Sc ccup6 una navajo.
DISTRITO DE VEGA ALTA
A las ties de la tarde del dfa
del actual. on la carrctera que con-
duce TOa .'lta ei truck nt1merO HIP
1S7, propiedad del senior Jose Navas,
manejado por 6l mismO con plaza de
conductor nlimerO 1885, al hacer sitiO
para que pasara Otro truck, Sc arri-
mo tantO la Orilla, que Sc vole0 Ell
la cuneta. cogiendo debajo al pe6n
del misnt0. Juan Veidzquez. qui6n
lie fracture Ia p,erna izquierda. Ell
doctor Sifre lie hizO la primera clra-
ei6n. pasand0hlego al h' spital munich
pal de Arecibo. la policfa concurri6
al sitio Gel suceso v practice una in
vestigacion con los testigos. entire los
lcuales estaba el caminero A. Guar
.diola. encontrdndose un hecho pura-
mente casual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

San Juaf y Naguabo, via Fajardo, en-
vista dc oposici6n que Il Ia misma ha
hecho Ia sciiora Victoria Robles de
Alamo.
En- el case dc la solicitud de Gui-
llermo Hernandez. Jr., sobre concession
de una franquicia para construir, man.
tener operar una planta electrical v
serviciO de distribution. Ell Jayuya, V
ell vista de que no ha habido oposi-
ci0n alguna presentadac dentro del ter
mino reglamentariO, fue acuerdO refe-
rir dicho asunto al Comite de Tranquil
cias para su estudio informe.
.Igualmente fue acuerdo referir al
Comite de Franquicias. para estudio e
infOrme, ,el case de la municipalidad
de San Juan. para franquicia autori-
|zandOle tomar 500 litros de aqua Dor
segundo del rio Bayam6n, para el abas-
tecimientO de la ciudad, Y para cons
truir, lhantener Y operar un, sistema
de acueduct6 para dicha municipalidad
Sc refiri6 al Comisionado del In
terror la ,solicitud de F. Benftez Re
xach, sObre aprobaci6n de las reglas
~ reglamentos que deben regir lel ma
nejo de los barcos y. carga en- ell nue.
lie ndmero 6, del puerto de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
PASAJEROS QUE LLEGARON DE
ESPANA EN- Ell NAPOR
ANTONIO LOPEZ"


En- el vapor espa1ol Antonio Lopez"
procedente de Barcelona Y otros puer-
tos. han llegado para Puerto Rico los
pasajeros siguientes:
Miguel Rosas, Celevida RoSas. Clau-
dio Rosas, Juan Cabrer. Marina Ca
brer, Juan Cabrer. Agustfn Cabrer.
Beatriz Blanco. JESUS Villa. Pedro An
ca. Alfred F. w. Hausler. Enrique Ca
ballero. Francisco A. Recio. Cecilia Ri
vera, Pedro J. Bonnin. Luis Gil. Jua-
na Rivera Vda. de Gil Alfredo Llom-
part, Maria Grull6n. Maria Bonnin.
Maria f. Bonnin. Francisco Bonnin
Jose A. BOnnin. Policarpio Alamo. Bar
t0lome AIeli;i. Maria Melia. Juan Gan
dfa, Pedro Pomo, Paula Plaza Pomo
Esteban Andrew, Sebastian Bonet Sc
fora, Maria Teresa Bonet Ricardo We
la. Bartolome Faca Eduardo Ricart.
NJ. Franco. Angel Yiejo. Angel Viejo,
Jose del Llano Florentino Carrera,
Elias Alvarez Etelvina Espino. Jose
Antonio Teruel. Blanca Blanco. Jose
Vicente Matos. Ramon Soto. Juan Cas-
81, Joaquin Pedrero, Ceferino Arsnaga,
Felisa Perez. Bonifacio Cerame, Juan
Mendizabal. Filomena Carmona, Girls
t0bal Cotelnido, Rosa Cotelnido. Jose
Maria Fontanillas, Jaime Ballester
Avelino Zapata, Joaquin Padfn. Angel
Montalvo, Geronimo Martinez. Maria
Ndzquez Y Rafael Reguero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA

Ramon Vergne VS.. Juez Corte Dis
trito de Guayama. Certiorari. Sc or
demo expedir ell autor Y Sc senala la
vista para ell 12 del corriente las 2
p. m.
Francisco Flores VS.. Sues. Perez Her
manos. Danos perjuicios. Sc eXtiende
hasta el II del corriente ell. termino a
los demandados7apelantes para radi-
car los autos en- la Corte de Boston.
Carlos Maimi VS.. Asamblea NUM-
cipal de Naguabo. Certiorri. Sc con-
cedio al demandado prorroga de Is
dias a contar del del corriente, para
alegato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Ell PADRE GU1LLERalo, opERADo

Aver las tres de 10 tarde fue
cOnducido precipitadamente al Sana-
toriO EspaiiOl de Hate Rey, atacado
de un fuerte atalue de APPENDICITIS
ell ilustradO sacerdote William Nc
Carly, de la Orden de los RedentOris-
tas y cura parr6co de 10 Capilla del
Perpetuo Soc0rro de Miran(ar. Los
medicOs, despues de haber realizadO
un examen general del religiOsO do
liente. practicaron ell &; Immediate
mente una cperaci6n de Appendicitis,
con tanto exito, que Ell paciente hoy
por la maiiana nos han. informado
que Sc encuentra fuera de todo peli-
gro.
Sinceramente hacemos vOt0s por el
restablecimientO del estimado sacer-
dote, que es tan apreciado Gu esta
ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
ESPECTACUI.OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La hermoss
cinta en- 6 actos, titulada: LA Verdad
Desnuda Abajo los Hipocritas" y
una comedia.
TeatrO America.-Estreno de la ul-
TINA comedia de Charles Chaplin, IT,
tulada eel Chicuelo".
TeatrO RialtO.-Hoy, ell drama Pa
the en- 5 actos "La Condesa de SOM
rive" y otra.
Cine Luna.-Los episodios Is y ID
de "Los Milagros de la Selva" y una
comica. i.
Cine Real, (Puerta de- Ticrra).-La
grandiosa pelicula titulada "Que Siga
el Baile", en- z royos.
Cine Monte Carlo, (Santurce).-La
hermosa cinta en- Z parties, titulada:
Que Siga ell Bale"
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-La Sc
rie francesa por jornadas "Judex".
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce).-El
drama Gel Mestizo" y ell ultimo epi-
sodio de la serie "Mala Sombra".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-El
hermoso drama en- Z actos, titulado:
"Por la Libertad del Mundo".
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-La Sc
gunda jornada en- Z actos de la gran
novela "Judex".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Una sola tandas. Despedida de Mr..
Tyler con su collection de animales.
Estreno de la bellisima cinta titula-
da "Buscad la Mujer" y ell episode
6 "De Petencia Potencia".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
LOS DIABLOS VERDES"

Los policias Remedio Lopez Y Ma
zario Miranda, conocidos por "Los
Diablos Verdes', sorprendieron a Je-
sus Aldahonda en- momentos que lie
vaba dos bolsas de ron, y lie ocuparon
a Daniel Cruz, dos pipas del mismo
liquido. Tambien denunciaron ante la
Corte Municipal Marcelino Juelve,
por hurto de un revolver al senor Ca
rraquillo, de la plaza del Mercado, en-
Santurce. Juelve fue condenado hoy
en- la Corte Municipal, seccion prime
ra, tres meses de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
RESOLUCIONES DEL Ola 5

Ell Distrito primero de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan ha dictado las
siguientes resoluciones:
Manue! Vazquez Alayon VS.. Perfect
Printing Co. Y otro. Cobro de canti-
dad. La Corte dcito una orden en- es-
te case, decretando ell aseguramiento
de la efectividad de la sentencia.
Julia Saliva VS.. Guadalupe Rivera.
Desahucio. A mocion del taquigrafo,
la Corte lie concede una prorroga de
80 dias para radicar la transcription
del record