davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. Hiram II. Owens entertained
the Tuesday Club at her home Nov.
18th, 1921. Fourteen members re-
sponded to roll call with items con-
cerning the philippines" Mrs.
Buck. a member of the Hospitality
Committee. reported a surprise par
ty given Mrs. w. S. Hudson by the
Club. All the members agreed to
take Red Cross Christmas Seals to
sell.
Mrs. r. B. Minton. leader for the
day, presented very instructive
program as follows:-
Our Attitude Toward the
Philippines-Mrs r. B. Minton.
2.-The Philippines Desire for
Freedom-Mrs. B. p. Jones.
3:-Facts and Figures about the
Philippines-Mrs. ]. f. Faulkner.
The social session was enjoyed by
several invited guests. Mrs. James
d. Black and Miss Gertrude Black
assisted the hostess in serving a re-
freshing salad course with hot choc-
olate.
The Club will meet November 20
with Mrs. Fred Burman.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold a Christmas Ba-
zaar on Dec. 18th to 21st at the
room formerly occupied by Roy
Miller's Pressing Shop. There will
be on sale lots Of dainty articles and
also candy, cakes and pies. There
will also be an assortment Of ia
panese articles that will make hand
some gifts. II will pay you to wait
and look these articles over before
making your final purchases.
Don't forget the time ond place.
at Bill Clark Hughes Pressing Shop
formerly run by Roy Miller. Dec
Is to 21st.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
GEO. l.. sEHON APPEALS

Thousands of tables will groan
tomorrow thruout kentucky under
the weight of turkey, cranberry
sauce. pies, nuts and all delicious
tid-bits known only to Thanksgiv-
ing dinners.
But in another thousands of
homes bare table will be the en-
blem of poverty; that poverty which
is caused by ignorance in the major
ity Of cases, crime in some instances
and rarely misfortune. On this day
of Thanksgiving the Kentucky Chill
drens Home Society calls on the
people of Kentucky. the ministers.
the school children and the mothers
to remember the little homeless
waits, who thru no fault OF their
own, may have no Thanksgiving
dinner; and IL they feast is will be
on the crumbs that fall from the
tables of those more fortunate.
This is the Thanksgiving appeal
sent out by George L. Sehon, Super
intendent of the Kentucky Child
ren's Home Society, Louisville. Mr..
Sehon points out that but for the
work of the Society, thousands of
prosperous men and happy wives
who now are citizens OF a State that
is proud of them. might be living
this Thanksgiving Day in poverty
and crime;it might have been they
whose tables now bend under the
weight OF the Thanksgiving feast.
who might have sat down to bare
table and only the scraps thrown to
them by charity.
In nearly every community in
Kentucky are prosperous. happy
persons who were taken in by the
Children's Home Society. in many
OF the cases being rescued from
squalor and criminal surroundings.
In the name of those little children.
says Mr.. SehOn, he appeals through
the newspapers for money to con-
struct the Cottage Village so badly
needed to carry on this work of
child rescue.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
ARNOLD-FAULKNER

A wedding of interest to home peo-
pie was that of Mr.. w. II. Faulkner,
of Nashville, Tenn, to Miss Pauline
Arnold, of Normandy, Tenn. at the
home of the bride, Tuesday, Nov. 15.
Tbl-appy couple visited relatives
In BaN,urviie from Friday to Thurs
day of this week. They will make
THAR home in Nashville.
Mr.. Faulkner is young man who
is doing splendid work in insurance
circles.
The Advocate joins with other
Faulkner a happy and prosperous
life.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
PRAYER
Set forth by the Bishop of Lexington
for the Disarmament Conference
PRAYER

o God, who hast put it into the
hearts of governments of great ma
tioHs, TO assemble their representa-
tives to devise means to relieve the
peoples of the earth from the curse
of war and from the evils of prepar-
alton for or against it, we beseech
thee to preside by thy Holy Spirit
over this Conference, to the end
that righteous peace may be es-
tablished throughout the world for
all time. And this we ask through
the intercession of thy Son, the
Prince of Peace. Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
IN CLAY COUNTY

Last Sunday Rev. John owen
Gross supplied Miss Grace Wilson's
appointments in Clay County. He
preached in the morning in Man
chester. in the afternoon at Garrard
and in the evening at Green-briar
He found that Miss Wilson is just as
effective in the pastorate as in evan
gelistic work. All of the churches
are well organized. At Green-briar,
four miles from Manchester, is to be
found one of the best organized
country churches in the whole noun
tain section. There was no lettering
on the outside of the building dur
ing services. The church has "A nice
piano. a well organized choir. an up
to date financial system, members
using the duplex envelopes and pay
ing weekly. Miss Wilson lives in a
cottage by the side of the church
that was built by the people of the
community for her. She is one of
them and has the confidence of the
whole section about the church. The
work of Miss Wilson. DR.. Minton
and their co-laborers is surely bear
ing fruit.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Union Thanksgiving Services will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
Thursday at 1O:3O AN. DR.. Klep-
fer, of Union College, will preach.
Special music is promised. Come
prepared to join in praising God for
all his benefits, personal and nation
al and in an offering. which in the
hands of the local Red Cross or
otherwise. will be used for those in
need in the cold months just at
hand.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w. c. Adams, Barbourville. and
Eva Davis. Anchor.
Crofford Shelton. Dewitt, and
Dizzy Messer, Messer.
Finley Inman, Place, and Vir-
ginia Hodge, Place
James Hale, Dewitt, and Bette
Barge, Scalf.
John Ivy. Trosper. and Mary Mir
acle, Trosper
James Stewart, Grays. and Edna
Taylor, Baileys.
Frank Taylor, King, and Mamie
Wofford, Jellico.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
NOTICE

Through an error made by the
printers of the tax book. tee date
Dec. 1st was given by them as the
limit i"r aay:rg city tax"s without
penalty. The date should have
read Nov 1st.
Citizens who have not paid their
taxes should do so at once and avoid
any chance OF paying a penalty.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
BUSINESS CHANGE

Roy Miller has sold his pressing
and tailoring establishment to Bill
Clark Hughes who will run the bus
mess in the future. Roy will con-
tinue his tailoring business until
Dec. 1st and then expects to go to
Florida. On Saturday night the boys
put up supper for Roy in the shop
which was greatly enjoyed by the
bunch.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
LOGAN HOSPITAL

j. l.. Sullivan. of the COnstruc-
tion Camp at Emanuel, was brought
in as the result of an injury to his
foot by rock falling on it follow
ing a blast.
Mrs. c. S. Prewit. of Corbin, was
operated on Monday.
Little George Mitchell, son of
Frank Mitchell, underwent a tonsil-
ectomy Saturday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

rankfort--GovernOr Morrow lie.
olinod the honor Il reluiSit;0S from IT,"
Governor of Michigan for lbt cXtr.'.
dition Of Victor sanders who was a..
rested in Lexington on the charge nE
having in his possession II stolen car
tiHal acriOn will not be taken in tH'
matter until the governor hears troll
Ih" district attorney of Deroit. wio
ha, applied for a hearing Young
sanders Is 3 son of DIR. Z. &. SandrI~.
Of DanvilI', formerly Of PiEryille
The Young man said he did not know
III" c"ir for which he pale @iHO, " -
- stolen ono 'mul the owner arrived
IT, LrNiI gton and claimed il. He
turned the car over to the Owner and
" rs Later arrested.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
THE BELLIES OF CANTERBURY

On Monday night, Nov. 2Sth, at 8
O'Clock, at Union College Auditorium
Miss Mildred E. Murphy will put on
the one act sketch, "The Bellies OF
Canterbury" followed by the two
act rollicxing drama. Mrs. Oakley's
Telephone" A treat is assured for
those attending. Admission free.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

paiucuh- Three fires within less
tE?n twenty-fow hours occurred N
barlow, Ballard County and Immediate
vicinity, cnlailcd n loss of approximate
ly $4,000. Flames destroyed ..e four
mill of Howard Nancy with u loss q
approximately $1,000. The mill was
In operation and a large quantity Of
flour and grain Was burned The fire
from the min spread to the Barlow
Christian Church. The third fire
destroyed the residence Of Virgil Tan
ner residing a short distance from
Barlow.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
SHELTON

VIM. Shelton. IS years of age. of
Bryce Branch. Road Fork of Stink
ing Creek, died at his home Sunday
and was buried in the family grave
yard Monday evening. A wife and
eight children survive
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

Newport McCrpA, cOmnis.
si,ner Of finances of Newport, entered
suit in the Campbell County Circuit
Court against Mayor Joseph =. Her
man", Of this city, for S25.OOO alleging
libel. McC"en based his action or u
abstracts from the minutes uf the
mcei y,s of the board of commission.
er> mt which purpGrts 20 have been
Issued with the sanction Of the mayor
Me- rra construed statements in The
pamphlets rs reflections upon his In,
tegrity.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

LcXing,on-Berry Gilbert, Lee COuE-
ty farmer, was freed by u jury of the
char@cs ~ the murder of Logan Bow
man near BcaltyYlllc primary election
day, August q, on motion of Common
wealth's Attorney John r. Allen in cir
cut court. Bowman died al IA local
hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

Plducah--SCience t'iumphed in th"
first case Oc cancer treated i'm paducah
b. application of radium with IN ap-
parent cure effected in the ease Of 4
Livingston County farmer who came
10 Paducah for treatment two months
ago. Tie ease was watched with much
interest by the medical fraternity.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

For local news read the Mountain
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

ID. G. Roach, of Louisville, was
in town the first of the week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

Bowling Green--Hubert Lewis, 30,
died from pistol wounds, inflicted ac.
C!dentally, ten days ago. lie leaves a
widow, daughter, parents, Mr., ami Mrs
u. \. Lewis, eight brothers and two
sisters.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25
K KGntucky
News Cuttings
An epiEoHre OF IRE most in7-
porSant events traRspiTiHS
throughout the state

SturgiS--W'llam McClanahan, q
y0un- m.Ipr, nad his back broken in
one of the mines near here. lie wa.
taken 10 he Paducah Hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

the act passed by tic 1920 General AS
sembly requiring corporations to fur
nish shrooms for employees is in
Tucc..or IN the case Of commonwealth
n-ains the Beaver Dam Coal Com.
T"UJ. appealed to the Court Of Appeals
ION '!p Ohio Circuit Court. The com
r@.v HaS Indicted for failing TO comply
N3H ne law and the lower court
sustained a demurrer 10 tie indict-
mcnt
Hopkinsville-In the interest Of the
movement to raise additional funds
for the Jefferson Davis monument, Col
w. u. Ilaldeman, of Louisville, presi.
dent of the jefferson Davis Home As
sOciatiOn, and Mrs. Roy Mckinney, Of
Paducah, president general of the
United Daughters of the Confedcracy,
addressed two gatherings at Fairvipw
Park. Colonel Hadcman said nineteen
acres nf ground cost $4,000 and had
been paid for.
Danville-Railway detectives made
two arrests in connection with the
Southern Railway car robberles which
were exposed here on September Is
with the arrest of nine men Of the
Kings Mountain section. Detectives
have been busy since rounding up the
remainder Of the gang, and in the haul
arrested merchant and a telegraph
operator and landed them in the Dan
Vile Jail.
Columbia-FOllowing the deStruc-
tive fire at Columbia, In which two
business houses and the Bank of
Columbia were destroyed. the city
council held meeting and agreed up-
on 4 proposal that il the citizens Of the
town would subscribe 81. 900 the town
would pay the remainder of 81 800.
making $500, the cost Of a chemical
fire engine. The 81 900 required Of tn,
citizens was subscribed I'm a verr short
time and the engine has been purr.has-
ed.
.OuiSvillf'-tharged with forgery.
Dewry Collins. - alias Leslie Lorg.
alias Charles Miller 2:s;O GrrcnwoWI
avenue. was arrested by Detectives
COnley and jenkins. Collins was
caught in he act Of passing the check
oh tie Liberty Insurance Bank. which
the detectives claim is a forgrry. A..
cnr,ling In police. Collins went to the
hank and cashed another check for
$lI. The name Of Rudolph Enwel.
1n2S South Eighteenth street, was slgn.
ell &c his check, it is said.
Frlnkfort-An cmploye Of com.
pany engaged in recreation and amuSe.
ment ut the time lie sustnins an IN.
jury is not entitled to recover com.
perSaiOn. from the company for the
injury even though he is wearing
ap?arH; which advertises the company
when injured This opinion was hand !
Cd down by the WOrkmen : Compensa-
tion Board in dismisSing the petition
Of Jacob Hartstearn, of the Louisville
Food Products Company, for compcn. |
sation for injuries received in Il base |
ball game in bethlehem, Ind. Sunday.
August ;. 1920. During the course
of the came lTartStedrn received an in.
jury to his thumb which later had 70 !
be anputated.
Newport McCrpa, cOmmis.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-25

Hugh NJ. Oldfeld was in Manches-
ter Monday and Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
so7 REPUBLICANS

URING the closing days of the last Postmaster
General Bureson called upon by the house to report
the number of vacant postmasershps and the political
named for position Mr. Bureson reported that
the merit test had been applied and that appoint
inen gone the first the list of egbes The depart
ment no the political affiliations of these appoint
but the information secured by the postmaster general
by the simple process asking the apronees The
received that of 2103 posmaste named since 1917
1912 were democrats GOT republicans 80 independents, 10
prohibonss socialists while 139 either had party
affiliations failed to state them Outside OF the southern
states majority of the postmasers republicans
the figures being republicans 846; democrats, 598.
apparent from this that during the last four years the
been applied in good faith without reference
10 politics Otherwise how anyone account for the
ponderance of republicans in good northern positions The
question whether the merit plan shall be continued
abolished in behalf of the old time spoils system.
One of the tasks today keep life going in the economic
body When person to breathe he dies The is
with We cutail with perfect
safety good policy at a time like this But it be
There such thing killing the horse while teaching
him to live sawdu The proper for all the happy
medium between reckless expenditure and the brand of
trenchment that has regard for the rights of Others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
ACHEAP MIRACLE
fBy DR.. William E. Bartonl

(By Dr. William E. Barton)
EORGE GSSNG told of his books that he passed
along the road one day he met lad of about 10 who
- was weeping bitterly His mother had sent him to
neighbors to pay debt and the boy had lost the con
Gssng asked how large the coin and told that it
sixpence.
Sxpence dropped by the waysde and whole family made
wretchedi put my hand in pocket and wrought six
pennyworth of miraclel"
ng possessed amount of cash sufficient to have
wrought expensive miracle He lived the He
felt bruazng effects of hopeless squalor The
pail this upon his writings; he became cheerful
novelist books sold largely Life for him
bitter his heart warmed the day of his death
remembered how he had wrought least xpenny mir
Gcle
Not every miracle thus nexpensivey be wrought There
kinds of evil that not out except by fasting and
prayer there other miracles that cheap the
der of it is we do not all turn mracleworkers.
Gissing referred only the of household lift
ed by his sxpenny gift But the whom the coin
owed was helped aso sh perchance owed another
an she paid the con and That sxpense is
probably in circulation yeti
But think of the miracle that it wrought in Gssng He,
himself poor and lonely inhibited from large share
the worlds productive energybehod him. the cost of only
much by little sefdenal he from his dinner
worker of miracle, and the possessor of happy
which he can never forget!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

is the oldest woman born in Chester
(Pa.) county.
Except for her hearing. which IS
badly impaired. Mrs. Walters facul-
ties are unImpaired. She reads news
papers and letters every day without
glasses and spends much OF her time
Knitting and sewing. She remembers
very distinctly the visit in 1924 OF
General Lafayette to the scene of the
battle of the Brandywine in which he
was 9ounded. During the late war
Mrs. Walter did large amount OF
sewing for the Red Cross Of which she
is a member.
Mrs. Waiter insists on drinking cof-
fee with each meal. and has a partie.
ular fondness for boiled ham and cab
bage. She eats cake, ice cream and
pie Of all kinds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
WHEN THE KAISER LIVED IN BERLIN

ANY newspapers referring to President Harding
NJ having the most difficult tasks faced by president
~ Lncolns day. The statement is true with
cepon President Harding faces problems that try mems
and ability Woodrow Wilson faced problems that try
mems souls He had fight fire. and he had to do while the
flames rolled high and threatened the world Wilson dealt
with kaiser who lived in Berln whose armies sweeping
the French and British toward the The kaiser now lives in
Holland the immediate task is not to Keep Germany from
oyepowerng the world but make them just indemnity
Our president faces serious duties and he needs all the
ability and support that be mustered But courtesy to the
executive does not demand that bee the work
of his distinguished predecessor whose broken body mute evil
the tasks he faced and the suffering he endured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
.iEasf 0Te801IaO


Ruhlished Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
penGieton. oregon, by the
EAST ORBGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mall mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s0s Security Building.
washington. ID. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
HAPPY AND COMMENTED
ON 1O6TH BIRTHDAY

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March s.
~. r)-Attributing her long and ac-
tive life 10 plenty OF hard work and
an appetite which has never failed.
Mrs. Julia Ann Walter is busiiy en-
gaKed today in knitting washrags for
her friends and relatives who viii call
tomorrow and spend a portion Of the
day IN properly celebrating the l0eth
anniversary OF her birth. Mrs. Walter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Gently attended a memorial dinner,
which was paid for from his estate.
Covers were laid for $50. No services
Of any sort were held at the luncheon.
The viii of Mr.. Miller provided that
"a gathering of my friends be held aft
er the funeral at the expense Of the
estate, my friend E. Edelstein. presid'
ing A further provision was "a
luncheon shall be served not exceeding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
ATTEND MEMORIAL
Dinner AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, March S.-Friends of
the late Moses Miller. Spokane realty
dealer, who died last December, re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
WIN That BE All, Sir?

clustering Prisoner: I'll have your
buttons for this outrage. officeri
The Cop: VIII you take them with
you. or shall have them sent, sir?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

so cents a plate for all those Wishing
to attend"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
CN ADvANcEY
= && 80 %N% =
WHEN THE WORLD RUNS WRONG
(By Frank L. Stanton)

kby FRANK IA Stahtohl
The fellow that is bravest-
The fellow that is strong
Is the that keeps a-goin'
When the world runs wrongl
Who sees the roses springin
An thinks he hears song
An happy bells a-rngin
When the world runs wrong!
It's hard to cross the ferry
When the tide is runnin' strong
It's a hero that is merry
When the world runs wrong
copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

e de DistritO de Hlmacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
LA ERA DE MAS
-
TRASCENDENCIA
T.. EN- Ell universe
DICE SCHWAB AL REClBiR FL II
TULo DE DOCTOR

HoBoKEN, II. J. JUNO 21.- Char
les NJ. Schwab, al comenzar el progra-
ma del dia del institute de tscnologia
de Stevens. eiio en- su d.seurso 10 ST.
guiente
"Yo no soy IN p-ofeta, pero Sc
que alborsa la era mas trascendontaI On
Ia historic del desenvolvimieato del
mundo''
Schwab tiene ahora derecho q usac
ell titulo de doctor on ciencias mate
maticas que Sc le conhri6. pero autes
de hablar apart6 de 81 su nuevo bo-
nete hacienda notar quo no deseaba
hablar como doctor sino con el tItalo
comun de ciudadano.
Lamcnto que el alnirante Sims no
este aqui con nosotros'' --3ijo-pero
estoy SECURE, por 10 que todos hemos
leido, que 6l tendria algo interesanta
que decir."
Il grado de doctor en ciencias na
tenaticas sc conhrio tamblea a. a!Iai-
ranto Sims, aun cuando no estaba pre-
sente, pues actualmente vieno canine
de Inglaterra.
Despu6s dc IA risa ocasionada por la
alusi6a del doctor schwab, ell magnate
del acero continue:
I'm las relaciones humanas debe
oxistir Ia lealtad, tanto para consigo
mismo como para con los otros, psro
sobre todo con Ia patria. Para mi Sc
ria un placer renunciar a Ia fama o
, rique2a que haya adQuirido 81 pudie-
RI ser como cualquiera de estos j6ve-
nes aqui presentes. Ningiin monumento
de marmol marcara mi paso por ell
mundo. pero abrigo la esperanza de
que hileras de hornos flamigeros y ell
humo de las chimeneas daran fe de
mi contribution en- ell desenvolvimiento
de este gran pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
COMO SER BELLA
Doje que Nueys Salud de Reno le
tsaiga sRlud y belleGa.

Una mujer enfermiza es una infelicidad
ante la humanidad. No solo sc siente ella
infeliz, sino que Sc We infeliz Tome Nncsd
SGind dc Reno y pronto Sc vera bien y
fuerte cou aquella bellcza real que solo
salud y vigor dan. Escasez, exceso,
menstruacion dolorosa, irregular y excesi-
va nauseas. conStante malestar, debilidad,
decamiento. calambres. marcos, dolores en-
la espalda y la ingle. leucorrea todas las
lniiamaciones leucorreas. ulceraciones y
descargos de Ia vagina y utero Sc pueden
curar segura v rapidamente con NHevS
Salad de Reno.
listed notara un eambio sorprendente
despues de haber tornado Ia primera dosis,
su semblante mejorara sus barros des-
apareceran. De venta en- todas las dro-
guerias
S. B. LEONARDO G. CO.. Fabrieanlss. New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

tas leyes que los honorarios y costas
seran conocidos a discretion del juez
que tenga conocimiento de la accion
o p-ocedimiento, teniendo en- cuenta el
grado de culpa de la parte, 81 Ia hu-
biere, contra quien Sc dictare senten-
cia. Entendemos siempre hemos en-
tendido, que la idea de la legislature
al aprobar la ley de 1908 era hacer
cue las costas Y honorarios en- todos
los casos fuera una question discrecio-
nal en- La corte sentenciadora. En-
otras palabras que la legislature pro-
curaba hacer la question de costas y
honorarios practicamente 10 que habia
sido en- las cortes locales con anterio-
ridad al afio 1904. En- su consecuencia
ell articulo 32s del C6digo de Enjuicia
miento Civil qued6 derogado y las cos
tas como question de derecho CAS- OF
CoURSE) no existen en- Puerto Rico"
No tienen pues raz6n los demanda-
dos al pago de las costas, desembolsos
Y honorarios de abogado y su moci6n
de reconsideration de la sentencia de-
be ser negada.
Pedro de Audrey.
Juez Asociado.