davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
EMPLAzAMIENTo

4
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO, a
Eafaes M. Rivera, Hahana, Cuba, 0
sea el demandado antes mencicnado.
PoR la PREsENTE Sc NoTIF1-
CA A listed que Sc ha presentado en-
IN oficina del Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de san Juan, del Distcsto Ja-
diciaI del Primer Distrito, Puerto Ri
co, la demandR de la actora antes ci-
tada, en- la cual alega que contraio
Tnatrimonio con I'd. en- 20 de Novie'n-
ire de 1919 en- esta ciudad, que Gu-
rarte dicho matrimonio procrearon un
hijo que tiene dos amos de edai y sc
Hama Rail-. que pocos dias despues del
r1atrimonio I'd, sin justa causa y CON
e. prop6sito firme de no volver a vivir
con la dernandante la abandon6 y Sc
separ6 Gle ella continuando adn EN- tai
separaci6nSy abandono contra la vo-
inntad de Ia demandnate y que pc
sar de las gestiones que ella ha prac-
ticado no ia podido conseguir que I'd.
vuelva a vivir con ella; que durante
dicho matrimonio no ad1uirieron bic
res, y solicita de la Corte dicte una
sentenciz decretando la ruptura del
vinculo matrimonial existsnte entire la
demaudanteyy y Ud.
Es ABoGADo DE LA DEMAN-
rANTE Ell LcDO. PEDRO AMADo
RIVERA de San Juan.
Y Sc NoTIFICA A I'D. que de no
comparecer contestar dicha deman-
ia dentro de los diez dias despues de
noti6cado, 81 Ia notification Sc hiciere
en- el distr.to, dentro de los veiIte
dfas 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito. Pc
70 en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro
de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en-
otra parte la demandante podra solicit
tar de Ia Corte dicte una sentencia de
acuerdo CON- la suplics de la demanda.
6 Ell divorcio favor de la demandante.
! Extendida bajo mi frlna en- San
Juan. Puerto Rico, hoy 10 de Junio de
1922.
@. MARRERo,
Secretario.
Por P. SANCHEZ,
i Secretario Auxiliar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Ell. ExPERTo CALIGRAFo TERMI-
NO AVER sU INFoEME PERIcIAL.
Continuation de la sa. pag.)

Guerra-1Fue usted contratado pa
ra testimoniar EN- este case?
DR.. Osborn-No, senior.
Guerra-lY para que?
DR.. Osborn-Para l1evar cabo una
investigation proceder al examen de
unas papeletas con Ell oDjeto de infor-
mar luego 10 que a mi juicio entendie-
ra que era Ia verdad.
Guerra ICuanto acistumbra usted
ganar por sls servlcios?
Feliu Sc opuso a la pregunta.
Guerra Cpanto esta usted ganan
Go en- ell presente case?
DR.. Osborn-Cien d6lares diarios, a
menos que Sc prolongase ell 1itigio de-
masiado.
euerra-tLe garantiz6 alguien ese
pago?
Or. Osbern-No, senior.
Guerra-5H 5Hasta que extension de
seguridad de certeza ha podido usted
llegar a esas conclusiones que usted ha
exteriorizado en- su informe?
Feli1 objet6 la pregunta.
Guerra-Tiene usted alguna opinion
explicaci6n respecto 2 la manera en-
cue aparecen esas papeletas.
Feliu insiste en- su objection, fun
damentandola en- que Sc pretende que
Ell tsstigo declare una opinion, la
que solo la Corte compete llegar. La
Corte sostuvo Ia objection.
El senior Guerra da por terminado
su interrogatorio.
Fran las diez y media de la mana
na ell senor Feli1 solicito de la Cor
te que la vista fuera suspendida hasta
las nueve de la mafana de hoy, con ell
objeto de cue ellos tuvieran tempo
de preparar sus repregrintas, pues la
parte contraria habia dispuesto de trece
dias para preparar su prueba, y ellos
necesitaban examinar tambien las pa
psletas antes de repreguntar al testi-
go.
FL se6or Guerra sc opuso a la sus-
pension alegando que, en tai case, 81
Ia parte contraria iba dilatar la per
manencia del perito debian pagar sus
gastos Ell sueldo, que, como es sabido,
ascenderian una suma respectable.
La Corte manifesto que entendia ra
zonable la soIicitud de los demandan-
tes suspendio Ia vista hasta hoy por
la mafiana.
Los abogados de los demandantes
solicitaren perniso, asf les fue con-
cedido, para en- presencia de los abo--
gados de Ia otra parte, proceder exa-
minar las distintas papeletas, operacion
cue realizarcn EN- la tarde de aver en-
las oficinas de la Corte.
INFORMATION GRAFTCA
Para que ell pdblico tenga una idea
de como aparecen las cruces, una vez
fotografiadas con Ia camara del doctor
Osborn, acompanamos esta information
con una fotografia Ca primera que sa-
le la luz pnblica) conteniendo cinco
de las papeletas en- controversial en- ell
sensational pleito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
EDtCTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. r.

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
FL Presidente de los EstadOs UnidOs,-
ss:-
Gloria Vale Rivera,
Demandante.-
v.
Rafael M. Rivera ' Rivera,
DsmandadO.-
No. 93S.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Q INF FORM CION GENERAL
DON JOSE REY, S

Procedente de la Republica domini-
cana, donde atendio inportantes nego-
clos, regres6 aver este muy estimado
joven, quien goza, per su cultura y ex-
quista correction, de gran simpatia en-
San Juan.
FL sefior Reyes es hermano de nues-
tro excelente amigo don Antonio, de
la casa de ga NJ. somoza y Co..
Reiteramos don Jose ell mas afec
tuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
la OPINION DE LODGE ACER
ca DEL PROYECTO DE
BORAH

WASHINGTON, diciembre 29.-El
senador Lodge sostiene ell criterio Sc
gun Ell cual ell proyecto de Borah para
una conferencia International econ6mi
ca est& fuera de orden.
Lodge declare que 81 pats veraa
con placer las gestiones del gobierno
para ayudar Europa, pero agrego
que la proposition de Borah es inadmi-
sible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
q. MARRERo,
Secretario.

Por P. SANCHEZ.
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
los FUNcIoNAR1os AcoNsEJAN BATTLING SIKH
A Los QUE REGREsE A sUs ANTI
AcTUALEs ADHTINIsTRApoREs GUos LAREs
1TUNICIPIo

PARIS, diciembye 16.-Battling ST.
ki, fue llamado esta mafiana al Mi
nisterio de las Colonias y una vez en-
.presencia del Ministro M. sarraut, este
lie aconsejo que regresara al Senegal.
Parece que ia actitud asunida por
dicho funcionario obedece G las insi-
nuaciones hechas por algunos 6rganos
de la prensa, seg1n las cuales Ell asun-
to Sikh amenaza degenerar en- un gran
esc&ndalo politico en- que Sc veran en-
vueltas las Colonias.
FL pugiista negro, al retirarse del
Ministerio de las Colonias, Sc vic ase-
diado por up verdadero ej6rcito de re-
porteros, quienes lie hfcieron toda clase
de preguntas. Sin embargo, el vencedor
de Carpenter, mostr6 mucha reserva
cue para ST quisieran no pocos diploma
ticos, negandose a divulgar la p,atica
que habia tenido con M Sarraut, asi
como anunciar 81 regresaria sus anti
guos lares.
La controversial provocada por las
declaraciones del boxeadors senegales,
.segtn las cuales su lucha con Georges
Carpenter habia sido preparada de an
temano, sigue ocupando la atencion del
pdblico y todos los peri6dicos dedican
extenso espacio a este escandaloso asun
to.
La mayoria de la prensa expresa
Ia opinion de que la verdad de los he
ehos debe aelararse mediante una in
vestigaci6n Official. En- sus informacio-
nes, los peri6dicos publican declara-
clones negatives airmativas de ST.
XII de su contrario Carpenter y de los
representatives Heller Deschamps.
Ell peri6dieo deportivo e'L'Auto''
reuni6 en- sus ofcinas M. Heller g
Sikh, hacienda cue este repitiera. los
cargos de cue Heller lie habia dado
irstrucciones para dejarse caer en- Ell
cuarto round v declararse derrotado.
Heller contest6 con toda energia, ma
rifestando cue por ell contrario. STEM
pre- hab.a mostrado esperanzas en- ell
triunfo del negro.
En- este cargo, sikh agreg6 que du-
rante TN clinch que tuvo con Carpen-
tier, Ell campeon frances lie murmur6
al dido: 's5Hasta cuando te dejas caer,
iki?"
Una fase interesante de este Incl
dente es la de que Sikh Heller Sc
han reconcihado habiendo man1festado
ell primero, ''que no desea que Sc le
cause ningun dafio su angel de la
guarda.''
Georges Carpenter, Mega vehemen
temente los cargos que lie hace Sikh
ha mostrado las fotografias de los Ra-
yos x, que Sc lie tomaron que permi-
ten yer la fractura que sufri6 en- los
huesos de las munecas, diciendo:
''lAcaso no prueba este que 81 hu-
ho una lucha tenaz?''
Carpenter agreg6 que su ardiente
deseo es ell de volver a medir sus fuer-
sas con Battling Sikh en- ell ring para
recohrar su prestigio.
NUEvA YoRK.-La comisi6n OF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
'TEMBLoR DE TERRA EN- PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
informa que en- Ia noche del 27, como
las once y media, Sc sinti6 en- aque-
la ciudad un fuerte temblor de TERRA,
producieado Ia consiguiente a,arma,
ror haberse repstido va csc fenomeno
en- el transcurso Gel presente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

cial de Reglamentos del Pugilato ha de
clarado hoy que en- case de que Sc com
prueben las sensaciona1es acusaciones
@adas en- Paris por Ell boxeador Bat
Ting Sikh tanto este como Carpenter
seran descaliicados para siempre en- ell
estado de Nueva York, en- donde no
podran 1uchar jamas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
LcDo. NEHdEsIo cANALEs

Segin cartas recibidas de Nueva
York, Sc halla enfermo de cuidado Ell
p1estigioso literato portorriqueho Lcdo.
Nemesio Canales, Quien Sc encuentra
en- el Norte desde hace algun tempo.
Hacemos votos por la pronta mejo-
ria del compafero.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Register county Ky thursday August
HEAVY RAINS
Relieve DROUTH

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 3l-Higl
temperature during the first hall
OF the week gave way to quite
cool weather toward its close
Heavy rains in most of the east
ern and south central counties
relieved the drought and started
late crops to growing. The rains
were light in the central blue
grass region and i'll most of the
central and western counties
where much more moisture is
needed to fully break the
drought, replenish stock water
and give pastures a good start
They came too late for early
crops, which have practically
matured, with yields much re-
dnced in that portion Of the state
approximately half its area
that was most affected by the
drought.
Considerable damage was done
by local storms on the 18th.
Early corn is beginning to dry.
This crop ranges in condition
from poor on hill land in the
drought stricken districts to very
good or lowlands in the sections
where rainfall was sufficient.
1t is evident that early tobac-
co is considerably damaged in
the driest districts, because OF
firing" and failure to spread.
Cutting OF tobacco in this condi-
ton proceeded as rapidly as pos
sible, but was delayed to some
extent by showers. The rains
caused decided Improvement in
late corn and tobacco. which are
iii fairly good condition. The
Improvement is most marked in
the eastern half of the state, but
growth has been renewed gen
orally More rain is needed at
cnce by these crops in therwest-
ern. counties and would be bene-
fetal everywhere.
Late potatoes and cowpeas are
poor in the driest half of the
state and generally fair in the
other half. They are improving
since the rains. Pastures have
revived considerably, but must
have more rain if, growth OF
grass is to continue. The soil is
still too dry for fall blowing,
which made little progress. 1t IS
now apparent that tomatoes
we're considerably damaged by
biistering during the hot spell
lust ended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
WATTS SCHOOL NEWS

School opened al the Watts
school on the Lancaster pike, or
August IA, with Mrs. Minnie Bo-
gle Of Richmond, and Miss Lucy
I. Maupin, Of Whites Station,
teachers.
Owing to the pressing need OF
help i'll tobacco housing, several
of the larger pupils have not yet
enrolled.
The addition to the building is
about completed, with the excep-
tor OF doors and windows, which
have been ordered but cannot be
shipped on account of the strike
All patrons are invited to visit
the school when they find it con-
venient to do so.
The Lancaster pike which !;
being repaired IS completed for
three miles or more and it is a
splendid highway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
WACO

Miss Kathryn Grinstead is in
Pyeneer, Tenn, the guest of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Grin
stead.
Little Miss Mary Emily Cock
erel, of Lexington, is visiting her
father, Mr.. ]. w. Cockerel.
Mrs. ]. w. Steward and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Bird, are with hei
parents, Hon. c. L. Searcy and
Mrs. Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bush, oi
Ravenna, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O c. Rucker and
son, Andrew, and Mr.. T. d. Stone
motored to Amelia, Ohio. and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Adams while there.
Mr.. N. c. Bonny and Mrs. G. II.
Thorpe spent Sunday in Irvine
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. T.
Bonny.
Mrs. E. Z. Noel has returned to
her home in Huntington. w. Va,
after delightful visit with rela-
tives here
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Lowry have
have gone to Richmond after a
weeks visit with relatives at this
place.
Miss Lucy Thorpe has returned
to Irvine after a weeks visit wit
her mother, Mrs. G. II. Thorpe.
Mrs. G.. S. Mckinney and he,
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. b. I
Mckinney, of Richmond, Mr.. anc
d. L. Lowry, and Mrs. Z. Z. Noei
of Huntington, w. Va, spent lasi
Wednesday in Lexington.
Misses Margaret Jones, Clay
Duncan, Mildred Bush an3
Messrs. Forest Taylor and Ro,
White spent Sunday at High
Bridge.
DR.. r. B. GIBSON, who bought
the DR.. Taylor property, sold on.
to Bush Bros, and he and his
family have gone to- Marrow
Bone, KY, to reside.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
HICKORY PLAINS

Our school is progressing nice
ly with Mrs. Moody as teacher.
We are having very good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Saylor, who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in the mountains. have
returned home.
Misses Nellie, Doris and Emily
Venable visited their sister, Kate
at Berea, recently.
We certainly appreciate the
kindness of Berea College Ii
brary in furnishing lis books ev-
cry month. They are SO helpful
in our work.
Supt. B. +. Edwards visited
our school recently and gave al
interesting talk to the scholars
We are planning to organize 4
Bible class at the school house
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
All pupils and parents are cor
daily invited to attend. There
will be good singing.
Miss Marie Moody has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Winchester the last week.
The Silver Creek Sunday
school furnished the Glades Sum
day school a most bountiful pic
mic dinner last Sunday at the
fair ground. The tables groaned
under their heavy burdens, fol-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

WHEAT GROWERS Sell.
UNDER new PLAN


| Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 30
Farmers Of the west and north
west who are members OF five
state wheat growers associations
which comprises the Northwest
| Wheat Growers Associated, will
! be relieved of the responsibility
OF selling their own wheat, under
iplans of the organization which
on August lst opened va sales
agency here.
All matters pertaining to the
sale of wheat will be handled by
the several selling agencies it has
established in the TERRITORY, ac-
cording to ]. F. Adams, auditor
Of the organization.
Application for a membership
in the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce has been made, thru
which medium the major portion
Of the grain wall be sold, Mr..
Adams said. The Northwest
Wheat Growers will not act as a
commission concern, its interest
being confined to the selling end.
as no wheat will be purchased by
it, he said. 1t also will not deal
in future options.
One OF the objects OF the organ
ization is to attempt to create d
more staple market, Mr.. Adams
declared. A normal quantity
will be sold each month, depend
ing upon market conditions. with
no set limits to gauge the move
ment.
The Northwest Wheat Grow
crs maintain selling agencies at
Portland, Ore, Seattle and Ogden
Utah. Wheat from North Da-
kota, Montana, Nebraska, and
Colorado, will flow through the
Minneapolis Office while Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho grain will
be disposed OF at the western
agencies,
Under the rules, each OF the
10000 members, who have con-
tracted to pool their wheat for
six years, will take his wheat to
an immediate elevator and OBJ
tain elevator receipts, according
to Mr.. Adams. These will be for
warded tot the Northwest Wheat
Growers office and farmers will
be paid Is per cent of the full
value, based on current market
prices, he explained. Additional
advances will be made as the
grain is sold.
Final payments will be based
on average prices.
For its export business, the or
ganization has made connections
with a European house which
deals only in cooperative wheat,
he added. Duluth, Seattle and
Portland will act as export ports.
AS Chicago'is out Of tie imme-
date territory, no trading will be
done on the Chicago Board OF
Trade, Mr.. Adams SAID.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
''The Glory of Clementina"

Three musical comedy and
vaudeville favorites whose com
bined personal followings mum
Der millions of persons turnout
the country appear in support Of
Pauline Frederick in ''The Glory
of Clementina,' shown at local
theatres Wednesday. Louise
Dresser. famous for her comedy
roles in manv musical shows and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Silver Creek had all the good |

Silver. Creek had all the good
things imaginable to eat. 1t will
be a day long remembered.
Hickory Plains school will give
pie supper and ice cream sup
per Saturday night, Sept. End.
The proceeds are to be used for
improvement OF the school. Ev-
erybody is invited to come and
have a good time. Good musir
will be furnished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Fcrs;gn Debt Interest
To Paw Soldier Bonus

Washington, Aug. 3O-Without
4 record vot@ the Senate APPROX
Ell Tuesday the use Of the inter
est ON the foreign debt in tinapc-
ing the. soldiers bonus. Also it
substituted the Smith-1IcNary
$350,000000 reclamation bill for
IRE land settlement option in the
House measure. Then it quit for
The day with anal vote on the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Numerous friends will be S,

Numerous friends will be sor-
~ to know that Mrs. Vardy
Taylor, of Irvine. is quite i'll and
has been moved this week from
Berea Hospital 70 the Pattie
Clay Inf. mary. Her condition
was reported as slightly inprov-
ed Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Fleming Faszners To
See Successful MataEds
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 3l-In
order to get first han,l informa-
ton as to how successful farmers
manage their business. Mason
and Fleming county farmers will
join in ar I'll day td.>r Friday,
September /, which will take
item to six profitable farms in
frat section of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

At Ravenna the cottage of T..
A. Gilbert burned because of .
defective Hue. The loss is not
known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

bonus measure at least one ant
perhaps two or three days dis
tant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

especially for her brilliant char
acterizations in the Potash and
Perlmutter productions Truly
Shattack, who made a national
hit in the leading role OF Alma,
Where Do You Live and Ed
ward Martindel also, have inn
rcrtant roles
Leslie county paid $14,573.95
in state taxes in 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

Rent typewriters from Virgins
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
NEW THEATRE AT MIDDLETOwN
100000 Structure to Replace the One
Destroyed BY Fire Recently

A 100000 opera house will be built
at Middletown, on the site of the build
ing which was destroyed by fire
recently. Wilmington contractors, ex-
pect to start work in a few days and
have the new structure completed by
late summer. J. Z. Lewis, who is
president of the Plaza Theatre, Mil
ford, was the owner of the building
destroyed at Middletown and is plan
ing the building of the new structure.
The new building will be 46x126 feet
and is designed to seat 800 people. II
will include a complete stage, ,2Ox42
feet, equipped to handle amateur and
professional productions. The build
ing will be of brick and hollow tile
with concrete floors and balcony. The
auditorium will be built in the bow
style, as used in many other theatres
The front of the building will be two
stories high and on each side of The
entrance there will be store, while
there will also be a separate store, on'
story, 92x100 feet, alongside the mair
building. A front view of the pro
posed theatre will show windows il
the front on the second floor. Thes,
are in the retiring rooms, which viii
be located on the mezzanine floor.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
GAMERS AND FARMERS TALK
OVER THE TOMATO SITUATION
W.O. HOFFECKER AND HIP. HALL
TELL GAMERS SIDE TO BUREAU
Smyrna-ClaytOn Farm Bureau Heal
Reports on The Cooperative Plan
of Running a Cannery

Last night the Clayton-Smyrna
the tomato situation. w. o. Hof-
fecker and Hervey P. Hall, of the J.
H.Hoffecker Canning Company, repre-
sented the Gamers and very clearly
outlined the situation from the can
ners view point. Stating that the
prospects for the California pack and
from our Middle Western states did
not warrant their paying more than
twenty cents per basket this year.
The California pack is now keen
competitor with our Eastern pack,
since the water rates thru the canal
are so cheap on freight coming from
the west. Mr.. Hoffecker' answered
the questions that the farmers asked
in most satisfactory manner,
especially those concerning unloading,
price for this year and who they would
contract with. The Gamers desire to
contract with any of the farmers
except those who willfully broke their
contracts, until they have enough
acreage to make up their pack for the
year. President w. H. Tunis called
for a report of the special committees
and Mr.. w. H. Tunis reported the
investigation of the Dover plan
There, the farmers cooperating
secured the owner of the Canning
House to manage the business on I
percentage basis. 1t worked out 81
well that they were able to advance
40c per basket last year and pay ;
bonus of 12c, making a total of 80,
per basket for the year. j. r. Clem
ents then reported for the cOmmitte,
that was to Investigate, the pOssibilit!
of securing the Clayton canning hous,
and the owner Mr.. Walls seemed t,
think very favorably of the plan. Th
committee was continued to investi
gate further.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
SENTENCE KENT BOOTLEGGERS
One of Three Gets Lighter Sentence
Because of His War Record.

An illustration of the swiftness of
Delaware justice was shown at Dover
Saturday in the Kent County Pleading
Day Court when the three Italians,
Charles Artese, Sam Belifore and
Antoni Raciti, arrested late Friday
afternoon in the raid made by Federal
Prohibition officers, state Detective, D.
D. Warton and Chief of Police Lane,
on farm near Milford, when all three
entered pleas of guilty" Artese
and Belfiore, were each sentenced 10
pay fine of $500 and be imprisoned
in New Castle county workhouse for
one year. Raciti, because of the fact
that he produced an honorable dis
charge from the army in the World
War, was given fine $500 and eleven
months Imprisonment in the work.
house. The thirty or more gallons of
hootch, some colored and other in the
clear state, were ordered poured out
which was done in the presence of
State Detective Wharton and court
officer. The officers confscated the
still which has capacity of 40 gallans
and is the largest seen at Dover.