davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02

to the senate floor for ratification.
The war department has ordered a
further reduction Of officers and men
in the American forces in GERMANY
There remains total Of 1863 Officers
and 2.217 men.
Proposals were made before the in
terstate commerce commission at the
hearing by 8. Davie Warfield, presi
dent of the National Association O,
Owners Of Railroad Securities, prelim
mary to a report by the board of eco
nomics ard engineering appointed b,
the association advocating methods
for the economical handling of rail
road equipment
Administration leaders in the son.
ate cleared away many Of the obstao.
les IN the pathway Of the four.power
Pacific treaty by indicating that they
would accept without q fight Q blank.
ct reservation drafted to cover the OBJ
3ections Of those who oppose unre.
served ratification. 80.
Differences between the Republicans
OF the senate finance committee and
the house ways and means committee
over tariff valuation principles were
recently aired at q three hours secret
conference without any tangible con-
cretc result.
A demand for an immediate investi.
cation Of reports that the fertilizer
industry" is maintaining an expensive
lobby not to defeat Henry Ford's Of.
fer for, the Muscle Shoals nitrate prof.
ect was made in the senate by Senator
Mcclellan, Tennessee.
Congress was torn recently between
passing a sales tax to pay q soldier
bonus and dropping altogether the
cash bonus, stipulating therefor paid.
up insurance or land grants. This was
the situation In the wake of President
Harding's letter suggesting the sales
tax for abandonment as the alterna.
tives for the bonus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Enustrum Plan With Weeks,
Would Investigate Eligibility.

Washington. on.-Investigation by the
senate judiciary committee into the
eligibility of. Senator Smoot, Republi'
can, Utah, and Representative Burton,
Republican, Ohio, to serve on the ar.
lied debt commission, was proposed in
resolution introduced by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana. Action on
the resolution went over.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
New Types Of Tomato Perfected.

State College, Pa.-Professor c. EN-
ory Myers, OF Penn State College Ag-
ricultural school, announced the per.
fection Of three new types Of tomatoes
which are expected to add. to tomato
production for market purposes. Two
are new varieties resulting from cross
breeding and the other Is selection.
All have been tested to yield from
eight to ten tons an acre more than
the general Pennsylvania average, II
was .lLaounned. The average yield
Of tomatoes in this state is between
ave and six tons % acre.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02

Railway Development Goes Forward.
Asheville.-Construction Of a scenic
highway from Black Mountain to the
top of Mt. Mitchell highest peak east
Of the Mississippi, will 60 forward
without further delay, it was an.
nounced, following the receipt of news
that the supreme court had upheld
Judge Brooks decision in dissolving
the injunction Of the Mountain Retreat
association.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Domestic

The Roma, largest semi.rigid air
craft in the world, made careening
swoop down from the clouds. She
shuddered as her huge bag came into
contact with high.voltage electric
wires 200 feet from the earth. Then
there was deafening roar and tow.
ering sheet Of flame. The giant turn.
ed turtle and, keel in the air, crashed
to earth at Norfok, Va. Thirty.fouE
Of her human cargo-army officers
and few civilians-were thrown in.
to or about the blazing wreck-and
perished. Eleven others, some Of
them terribly injured, survived. OF
the survivors three were not hurt.
Such Is the story Of the greatest dis
aster in the history of the American
army air service. As in the case of the
fatal explosion df the ZR.2 over Hull
englan, last August, the airship was
one purchased from a foreign govern
ment by the United States. The ZR-2
was purchased by the navy from Great
Britain. The Roma was sold to the
army by Italy.
Milton Drury, former cotton mill
worker, Of Winona, Miss, a son Of
Mrs. Ada Drury Converse, whose par
TALLY burned body was found near
Hazlehurst, about ten days ago, Ii
being sought by Sheriff H. E. Ramsey
Of Copiah county, for questioning in
connection with the crime.
Harmonious action developed In
the recent conference at Chicago oil
representatives Of farmer and labor
blocs, railroad and miners unions, 30
cialists, farmer-labor party leaders and
others dissatisfied with Americas
present political leadership and re-
suited in the appointment Of a nation
al committee to meet in New York
December II, to organize what is ex
pected to be new political party.
With the arrival Of four companies
Of Rhode Island coast artillery at Paw
tucket, following the most serious riot
ing Of the New England cotton mill
STRIKE. the city was very quiet.
Chief Of Police Talbert arrested 9
man at Concord. N. c., suspected oi
being Edward F. Sands, who is want
ed in connection with the willing oi
William Desmond Taylor, the movie
director, in California.
Judge Morris. in the United States
district court, Wilmington, Del., recent
ly granted dismissal Of the com
plant, with costs to the petitioners
for receiver for the Columbia Graph
ophone Manufacturing company.
The wife Of Rev. Thomas N. Denny
Jr., aged 80, dean of New Orleans Col
lege, Delaware, Ohio, has preferred
charges against him for non-support
He disappeared last July, and she
thought he had suicIded. When she
found he was alive, she filed charges
of non-support against him.
The Nebraska board of education
has decided that instructors in any
Of the Nebraska normal colleges here
after will be refused leaves of absence
to study or attend the Universities ol
Columbia, Chicago and Northwestern
because 1t has been shown that stu
dents at these institutions smoke ciga
rettes. especially the women"
Supreme Court Justice Mullan o.
New York denied application Of Editf
Kelly Gould for an order vaeating the
divorce decree obtained in Paris some
time since by Frank J. Gould. The
court set forth that the action had moi
been brought In good faith by the &C
treag and that the limit Of her hops
. Z I-.l. " 3 = q. . Y Z, .a.s + ! b
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Col. Lamb Dies In Rocky Mount.

Raleigh.-Col. Wilson Gray Lamb,
Sr, chairman Of the state board Of
elections, thrice delegate to ma
tional democratic conventions, and
president of the North Carolina soci.
ETY. Of the Cincinnati, died at Park.
view hospital, in Rocky Mount. He
had been Ill for q month, and his con-
dition had been serious for the last
ten days. Members Of his family were
at his bedside when the end came.
Colonel Lamb was 80 years Of age
and had long been a prominent figure
in the public life OF the state. Be.
sides his interest in public affairs and
his connections with the Society Of
the Cincinnati, he was active in Ma.
sonic AFFAIRS, leading member Of
the Episcopal church and prominent
among Confederate yeterana y. "A
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
IMPORTANT NEWs OF srATR, MA
rioN AND rAE WORLD
BRigFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT the WORLD
A osNdenstd Record Of happenings
o. interest From All Polnts
2 o. The World !
Foreign

~" Jotnoo III the praises OF A. ]. Bal
four. head Of tho British mission at
the Washington conference in his vel.
come to the homeland. when the Amer.
lean ambassador. George Harvey, ad.
dressed the Pilgrims Society dinner
at which three hundred persons were
present. The duke Of York represent.
% the royal family and the others
included ministers Of the cabinet, civil
and military leaders and official and
unofficial representatives Of the Ameri-
can community. It was personal
welcome" for great pilgrim, accord.
ing to Lord Curzon, in contract to the
Official welcome accorded Mr.. Balfour
BY the government luncheon recently.
Chinese shipping companies, lacking
government production from pirates
who have been selling and looting
ocsan-going vessels In buccaneer
taple. have taken to araning their ships
and placing details Of guards aboard.
The Standard OIL company has def.
initely suspskded all work at its re.
tineries near Tampico, and workmen
numbering upward Of thousand will
DO discharged Immediately, according
10 advices from Tampico which say or.
ders to this effect have been received
from New York. Only the pump work.
srs will be retained, It was added.
The British, military evacuation Of
1reland is expected to be resumed 1t
Fas declared by Michael Collins, head
pf the provisional Irish government,
on his return from London, where he
interviewed, Winston Spencer Church.
ill. secretary for colonies. General
lMacReady, British military comand.
|er in Ireland. visited Mr.. Collins, and
their conversation, 1t was assumed,
was In connection with the withdrawal
OF the troops. Up until recently the
troop movement had not been resum.
ed but preparations were under way
Sor the Immediate shipment Of hun.
hreds Of tons Of army stores.
The first person who can prove that
supernatural causes are not respon.
!sible for uncanuy happenings at Alex
MacDonald's farm in Caledonia Mills,
near Halifax, N. s., will receive 500
II an offer made by Detective Carroll
Of the provincial police and Harold
Whdden . Halifax reporter, holds
good.
Firing In the Stanhope street area,
when the disorders broke out anew
|cece1tly. after q lull Of several hours,
became 10 intense that police hurried
10 the scene, were forced to use their
Asms to subdue the snipers.
Protesting his innocence, the Rev.
Adelard Delorme, Catholic pries.,
lcharged with the murder Of his half.
brother, Raoul, an Ottawa university
stndent, pleaded to be tried as soon as
possible.
The resignation of Czecho-Slovakia
ias guardian Of Austria is declared
lin diplomatic circles for discussion be-
tween Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czecho
|premier. and foreign minister and the
British government during the visit
In London Of Dr. Benes.
The permanent court Of information,
al Justice was opened recently at The
Hague with fitting ceremonies. Sew.
;eral Of the royal families were in at,
!tendancs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02

Surviving him are John G. Lamb,
Wilson G. Lamb, Jr.. Luke Lamb, Mrs.
Fred F. Bullock, Miss Mayo Lamb,
Mrs. c. H. c. Mills and Miss Annie
Station Lamb.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Mine Ballast for Hinhways,

Mine Ballast Tor Highways.
Observation-Disclosures have erected
tents to accommodate 500 laborers on
the Davidson side Of the Yadkin river
near Spencer, the men to be used in
mining ballast for the construction Of
a stretch of the National highway be-
tween Spencer and Lexington. The
ten mile section Of the road Is now
under construction. It is said the la
,borers have been secured from South
Carolina at $3.50 per day. and that 1t
will take perhaps year to dig the
ballast and build the road.
Enpstrum Plan With Weeks.
Washington. - Consideration was
given by both the war department
and the house military committee on
the question Of disposing of the gov.
ernment's power and nitrate projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
At the war department. Secretary
Weeks revealed the final draft Of the
offer made by Frederick e. Engstrum,
Of Wilmington, N. c., for completion Of
the Wilson dam and operation Of the
nitrate plants for the flxation Of nitro
gen from the air and production OF
fertilizers under proposed bO-year
lease.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

fully on the threshold of a new per-
iod in our lives.
When one stops to consider the
events and the general character of
the past year and endeavors to inter-
pref their meaning, it will be seen
that one aspect, if not the most funda-
mental, of the Rosh Hashono Season
stands out prominently for our guild
ance in the future and that is, the
thought of human kinship and bro
therhood.
The world at-large has yet to re-
cover from the shock of that cat
aclysm which shook the very foun-
dations of the universe and which
wrought chaos and havoc in the phys
ical, mental and moral dwelling places
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Whilst the Rosh Hashono season

Whilst the Rosh Hashono season
may bring home to us the ephemeral
and transitory character of time, it
also suggests to us the dynamic
thought as to our ability to labor and
work for those objects which give a
reality to the passing moments and
permanence to the fleeting hours.
"We live in deeds, not years,
In thoughts, not breath,
In feelings, not in figures on the
dial"
Thus unused the poet and his
thought comes to us with double
significance and meaning as we bid
farewell to year that has taken it's
place in the ''tomb of ages past" and
as we stand expectantly and hope
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
September q, 1922
Greetings From Twin City Rabbls

of men. A harvest of hatred and dis
sension, misunderstanding and suspi-
cion, prejudice and bigotry has re-
suited from a struggle which should
have caused mankind to realize it's
common lot and destiny and to have
forged the chains making for a strong
er human fraternity and fellowship.
To demonstrate, therefore, the prac-
ticability of the ideal of human
brotherhood enunciated by prophet
and sage, remains the paramount task
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
ROSH HASHONOH GREETINGS
BY RABBI ALBERT G. MINDA.

1t is a privilege highly priced to be
able to extend through the medium
of the American Jewish World my
Rosh Hashono greetings unto the
Jewry Of Minneapolis in whose midst
my labors and efforts shall be di-
rected.
To lend these humble efforts not
only in the sanctuary which / am
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

forth above all else the ideal of
human society acting in the spirit of
mutual cooperation and universal
service.
No one can question that the ideals
enunciated by seer and prophet were
universal enough in their scope and
sufficiently powerful in their intent,
if men could have only lifted them
selves, if necessary by their boot
straps, unto the mountain tops where
they might grasp the prophetic vi
sion and imbued with its inspiration,
had seen fit to forsake selfish in
terests and material considerations in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

upon the foundations which he so
firmly laid is task inspiring both
in it's character and size.
Congratulations and sincerest wishes
to this journal on the occasion of it's
tenth anniversary. "a thousand years
in the sight of God may be as yester-
day." but each period of human ac-
complishment, be it long or short,
calls for our earnest consideration
and must evoke our commentator.
More power to each and every agency
which in it's own way endeavors to
render it's contribution to Israel's
sacred cause and to the advancement
of Jewish ideals and life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

privileged to lead but also in the COM
munity at-large shall be my aim and
purpose. A plea for Jewish unity
founded on a strong and vital Jewish
consciousness is never untimely and
/ pray that whatever I may do may
be step in the realization of this
goal. To follow faithfully in the
steps Of my late and much-lamented
predecessor, DR.. Deinard, and to build
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

llSO IL Olll = w LII OASJ !
glad Of the Dfsnna Of 1a s d M0 fo
sur
Something to DO with hs Yet these depend and
Mb the dtor q h Wd very mode
= en- RSSss TX 1ss ss;S
be ] ss n % Point S sa s be % Pss
@ aE me to the Themselves
s% the s Sa T ne % say
M
busy prolonged tables
sSa H
Psa
selfish
desire af s eo4 @ and
s Hae 's the Rosh Hsssooh wsh Of may m
Paul. September 11th
%'s % s@f cs@ s as
.%sf ": sss
@ ssss E s STsasy. gss frs.
RABBI PHILIP KLE1NMAN
hearty S % a 1 %a es ess s Of %B
FL sna has pPS @
sns
tes
Ell %5:s $ss:s
may privileged
Sincerely
ds' learn aag e y P Yum % ns %
take pleasure your paper and extending wishes for
much good especially and for the generation which today
which vitality the
Of our holy literature compared which the morals ethics and sciences
ton does not regard with yor their did the
modern
literature the Jewish problems and the writings and
though not of religious nature they will with
Sincerely
RABBI SIMON.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

and duty of all those who claim to be
their disciples and devotees of re-
ligion regardless of their respective
creeds and doctrines. The fact is
that in the future this must constitute
the acid test to be applied to all re-
ligous faiths@,N3netHea Ia. their, teach
ings and practice they are setting
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

fundfa un mOmento con la mdsica, con
el perfume. con 81 confetti, y nos gpre-
sentaba la tarde el mas yivo ejemplo
de altisima algeria.
Alguien que bien nos qulere, cuya
revista hfpica en- Ell IMPARCIAL fu6
interesaitfsima, nos dej6 Ia parte So
ciaI, que a seguir contandp llenarfamos
el periodico W.. gracias por la name
IA de anunciarnos.
Los liltimos son siempre los prime
ros. u Maria Giusti de Giusti, Ia dig1ia
presidenta del Comit6 de las Damas
Isabelinas, que labora sin tregua por
yer i 1leyantarse en- el Barrio Ohrero;
una Iglesia-escuela, que pertenezca q
|nuestra religion catoIica /; que q todos
atientle. tlfrige, escolta hasta liegar a
su lin ,lebe haberse seatido satisfe-
cha de su trabajo Y el de sus compa-
.hheras, al contemplar ell 6xito de sus
esfuerzos.
Las Damas Isabelnas, fuertes hoy
mas que aver, .seguiran con su Presi-
denta de Comit6 este moviIniento a
favor del Barrio Obrero.
Secunden los que pueden, los seiio-
res que forman el sindicato del Hi
p69Eomo. que han tenido para la Aso-
c-iaci0n la pleita cortesfa de los que
saben hermanarse para una causa
tan noble como FL que representa- la
Escuela del Barrio Obrero.
Ell voto de gracias de las Damas Isa-
belinas hacia el sindicato aludid0,. es
sincere efusivo.
Nuestras tfltimas lfneas, Sc inspiran
en- los dfas que antecedieron al festi-
val. viendo de cerca ell trabajo, las
inquietu{les, la esperailza y ell 'yalor
de Ia Presidenta Y el Comite que sue
nan en- no leiana fecha alzarse la cruz
de un campanario, donde Sc albergan
los heroes del trabajo. ns ii.e
Her6icamente tenemos que luclar
i Htambien nosotras por plantar ALI la
primera piedra, para despu6s DIR la
primera misa junto los que luchan.
Reclamamos la ayuda que bien me-
rece ell Comit6 del Barrio Obrero de
Damas 1sabelinas.
MTGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
DATOS- BIOGRAFICOS DE LOS
REPRESENTATIVES TOWNER Y
CAMPBELL, DOS BUENQs AMI
Cos DE PUERTO RICO.
Horace Mann Towner
Representante, Republican,, de Coirn-
i ing. (Octavo Distrito). .

Por los Distritos: Adams, Apponoo-
Sc, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas,
Page, Pinggoli, Taylor, Union y Way
ne. II Districts. Ndmero de habi-
,tantes 1920 184,477. 1s..e
Nacio en- el Estado de Illinois; su
profession, abogado; Juez del Tercer
Distrito, sea del Distrito de Clarke,
del Estado de Iowa, Lector de Leyes
Constitucionales de la Universidad del
lEstado de Iowa; fue elegido al 62, So,
ga, 65, y &C Congresses y reelegido al
No. 81.
Ell Juez Towner pertenece al Conf
tie de Asuntos Insulares, del cual es
Chairman, al Comit6 de Censo y
al Comite de Educacion. Ha estado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

SAN JUAN ARECIBO, Gda vuelta).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

| En- el kiosco de la .locura", de per-
fumes Y serpentinas. nlantenian ell en-
! tusiasmo. las jovenes Y lindas damas
Sras. Villafaiie de Martinez, Belen T..
de Alfonsi (que es un caramelo de
rosas), Sras. Fano de Monserrat y
Srta. Monserrat, siempre en- todo 10
que tiende al progreso religioso y ca
ritativo. a3}
| Ell chocolate y los suizos como el
pdach, 10 representaba la Sra. ae
Todd su sonora hermana, teniendo
de ayudante especial a Evangelina. de
Castro, tan sugestiva; tan amabfe, una
Evangelina comQ la sono LongfellUw.
Cantinera gentil fue tambi6n josef
ma Korber, en- cuanto ndmeros dc
cantina, las cuentas han debido tener
la 1impidez de i'm cristal, al tener de
ca iera a Obdulia G. de LdZaro, que
sabe del verso, pero no le asusta Ia
aridez aritm6tica.
Llamaba Ia atenci0n el palco central
artfsticamente arreglado con flores de
violetas destinado al ST. Obispo Y d
In Gran Regente Sra. Margarita z. de
Martinez Alvarez, que ocup0 tan dis
tinguida como siempre, ell prestigioso
sitio de su alto puesto.
Fue verdaderamente un, aconteei-
miento social la tarde del >dominso
| congregdndose en- ell Hip6dromo cuantc
| representa- vale.
Hasta la pista lego el triunfo, re
sultando triunfadores los corceleS nc
( esperados. 'je PSF 'k'
/ La algarabfa de los hfpicos Sc con!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
seis yeces en- el Congreso Americana.
Philip Pitt Campbell

-
Representante Republican,, de
Pittsburg. (Tercer Distrito).
Por los Distritos: Chautauqua, Che
rokee, Cowley Crawford, Elk Labette,
Montgomery, Neosho, y Wilson. 9 Dis
tritos. Numero de habitantes (1920)
.28O,045.
Naci6 en- Nueva Escocla. A la de
Nacio en- Nueva Escocia. A la edad
de cuatro (4) amos Sc lie traslado al es-
tado de Kansas, donde. ha residido has
ia esta fecha. Sc graduo en- la Universi
dad de Baker. Sc lie confirio ell Gra-
do de A. NJ, Y tambien el Grado Ho-
norario de Doctor en- Leyes. Practi-
co la abogaefa en- la caida del ano
1889; v. en- sel 1892 Sc case con la Sc
norita Helen Goff. Fue elegido al So
| SO, 60, 81, 62, 6S, Ga, 65 y sc, Congre-
SOS, siendo reelegido al CT. Ha esta-
do diez yeces en- el Congreso Anne
ricano. ~, lfs c,fr
/ Pertenece, al Conlite de Reglas, de-
icual es Chairman, al Comit6 dc
Propiedad, y al Comite de Asuntos Re
lativos con los Indios.
| (Traducido del Congressional Di-
Irectory'. 9th ongress, May 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
DESFILE SOCIAL

Carmen Z. de Mendfa, incitaba a lie
gar hasta ella en- el primor del ador-
no pusieron sus manos las gentiles
sefioras Llabres de Rengel Y Cabrera
de Guillermety, Y en- los manjares,
donde descollaba la trufa de pavo, CO.
nocimos la suprema preponderancia de
la siempre bondadosa amiga Celestita
b. de Todd, una artista de totlo 10 Que
regala el paladar.
El puesto de tabacos era una mara
villa de hojas y rosas, que contrasta-
ban con la de nuestra rica planta.
Tenfa que ser asf. poEque com eSa gra-
cia gentil de Elena Giusti, de Gonza-
leZ, secundada por Ia bella Sra. Ven
tura de Pasarell, no podfa nadie pasar
junto a elias, sin que al alejarse no
llevase un riqufsimo. ''Risdal' de los
miles que regal6 al puesto de su espo-
sa, ell Sr. Jose. Ma Gonzalez. Hubo TN
momento en- que admiramos a las Sras.
Giusti de Gonzalez Ventura de Pa
sarell, bajar todo sol, al campo del
Hip6dromo, ofrecer con la sonrisa
en- los labios, tabacos Y cigarrillos al
pueblo. Bien, muy bienl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
UN PAQUETE DE ROPA QUE FUE
HALLADO

Ell, Sargento Olivieri, de Rio Pie.
dras, inforna, que aver tarde ell su-
jeto Salvador Romero, encontr6 un pa
que conteniendo ropa de hombre GER
ca de la via del ferrocarril que con-
duce Carolina.
Ell paquete Sc encuentra en- ell Guar
tel de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
UN CAsO DE DIvORCIO

En- el case de divorcio de Felix We
ga contra Mercedes A. Garcia, Sc opu-
so el fiscal a la prosecution del mismo
por no aparecer- de los autos, ell dill
genciamiento jurado por ell marshal
en- la orden para edictos.
La Corte del primer distrito resol-
VIC no tener jurisdiction sobre la de-
mandada, pero ordenando que la de-
manda quedase en- pie.