davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
VOLUNTEER ECTION OFFICIALS
IMPRACTICABLE, IS ASSERTION;
PLAN WILL NOT BE TRIED HERE.

Election costs borne By the county
during 1921 did not cause much Of q
drain on the treasury for the reason
that the year brought only the minor
elections that only concerned the cities,
towns and school districts of the coun-
ty, according to County Clerk John E.
Moran. What expense was incurred
was refunded to the county by those
places in which elections were held.
In 1920, a year that was filled with
many elections, it cost approximately
ST for every vote that was cast The
costs Of that year exceeded $4,000
by a small figure. The county actually
spent So. 200, according to Mr.. Moran
as $500 was turned back by the cities
and towns and school districts that held
elections.
With eight elections scheduled for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Former Employer
Accused by Boy Of
Assault and Threat

Nicholas Anaganos, proprietor Of a
fruit store at 1171a Central avenue,
was arrested by the police Wednesday
night on police court warrant charg
ing him with striking Fred Ronning,
aged II. 500 Ninth avenue south. The
boy told the police magistrate that An
aganos had hit him twice without any
provocation.
Police Magistrate Fl. A. Sheppard is
sued the warrant on Information fur
nished by 2. A. Ronning, the boy s
father. Ronning said his son had
worked for the fruit merchant last
summer and that the boy had quit his
job because of alleged threats to do
him harm. The boy told Magistrate
Sheppard that Anaganos had made
statements that he would kill him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

!. the present year, which includes city,
town, school, county and general cleo
tons and primaries. the expense of
1929 is likely OF reach the amount in
Cured in 1920 Salaries of election
judges and clerks and the printing of
the lists of registered voters is re-
sponsble for the big share of the cleo
ton expense.
Officials who were advised Of the
proposal that citizens volunteer their
services as election judges and clerks
and thus eliminate that expense to the
cities and towns. were inclined to con-
slider it as an idea that was impractic-
able and one that could never be exc
cuted a request for the free services
Of voters in the capacity Of election
workers would never bring results, it
is declared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
I. o. o. r .ENTERTAINS.
RI The Tribune.

Sand Coulee, Jan. 18.-Valley City
lodge No. AZ, Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, gave box supper Tues
day night. A very good crowd was in
attendance. Dancing and card games
was the entertainment Of the evening.
Ehe supper was given forthe benefit
OF the Sunshine fund
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
NainsOok Check

--Naincheck soft finish lingerie
cloth for dainty undermuslin.
CoIors pink, hello, white; 80
inches wide. SOC value. III
Special, yard ........
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

The pioneer of the chain stores was
the Great Atlantic and Paeific Tea
company, started in 1850 jch now
has 8O7 stores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

Snuff to the amount Of 35.OO7. So
pounds was made in the United Sta.cs
in 1920, nearly half Of it in Tennessee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Wash Satinette

Satin finished mercerized fab
ric for lingerie wear. 1t comes
in pink. flesh and white; 81
inches wide. S1.0O 00n
value. Special. ....... WV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
White Wolfe

--Mercerized white wolfe for
dresses, waists, gowns: 40 inches
wide. soc value. o0A
Special
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

New Prices on
Congoleun Rugs
We have just received
a substantial reduction
on the well known Con-
goleum Gold Seal rugs
and yard goods, and as it
is our custom always, we
are marking the prices
to conform to the new
levels and hasten to
quote these new special
reductions which are be-
low the prices they will
sell for in the spring.
-Congoleum Gold Seal
Art Rugs,
8 ft.x4 it. 6 in. .$1.45
8 ft.x6 #. .$1.95
6 ft.x9 #. .$7.@
9 ft.x9 #. .$11.75
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

$3.50 all wool heavy coatings. 50
inches wide. Brown, d CT
beaver and blue. ....... ~
-$545 all wool Bolivia coating. Sd
inches wide S: Brown and 50 IS
$3.50 all wool coatings or suitings. 81
inches wide. Brown, navy, terra Gotta,
beaver ,taupe and Sorrento 60 or
blue. Special. ..-........ V0sOO
-$9.75 all panvelaine coatings. 81
inches wide. Wine, marabou "a or
and Sorrento blue. ..... VTs0O
$3.50 all wool evora coatings. 81
inches wide. Brown and &C or
marmot. Special. ...... VOsOO
$3.50 piquetine twill suiting. Sd
inches wide. Brown and a CT
black. Special. 94.00
-S475 all wool satin broadcloth. 81
inches wide. Brown and % or
navy. Special. ........... @Gs0~
-5O-inch all wool fine d OF
storm serge. Navy only. - ~
-s9.45 black-est plush. so inches
wide Black only. % or
Special, yard: ....... 9o.o0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
YES. WE LOAN MONEY

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
One Lot Lace Curtains,
S3.25

Worth Up to $500 the Pair
in this lot worth up to
5000 the pair, and not curtain that
did not sell from $3.50 to $500 the
pair. Curtains made from sturdy
government net with lace edges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
A Clearance on All Winter
C0QfinqS and Pushes

$1,000 seal plush. so inches wide.
Black only. Special, "a or
$3.50 lustre seal plush. so inches
wide. Black or brown. &c or
Special, yard. ........ 0Os0O
-S11.O0 velour velvet for suits. so
inches wide. Black only. or En
Special, yard. ............ @OeOO
$1,000 beaver kerami. 50 inches
wide. Beaver only. &C or
-$4.65 white bear cloth SO inches
wide. White only. 90 IN
Special, yard. ....-....... @GsfO
The $500. $3.50 and $4,000 quail
ties plush. SO inches wide. In Persian
lamb, chinchilla, beaver and 90 En-
black Now, yard, ...... 3OsOO
Of pushes valued Up to
$1,000 yard. SO inches 60 IN
wide. Now, yard. ........ @OaOO
.S2.25 panne velvets now $1.35.
These are our beautiful, lustrous 49,
inch velvets, shown in poppy, white.
navy, jade, jay. wedgewood, ochre,
filbert, loganberry, violet, Cf az
black. Special. .......... lsO0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Cotton Carnival Reaches Ne1U Records

ImpUTIGU DdIIStc
Silk finished imported lingerie
batiste. Will retain it's lustre.
Especially for embroidery work:
s 81: s5f1 rs'vs wide CSC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

Regular $500 Values
-Scrims, voiles and marquisettes,
with hemstitched finish. White Or
color scrims with lace edge and some
with motif corners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
One Lot Curtains, $2.4

And all Of them are specially
priced for our January Sale. $8.75
fine marquesette curtain, with lace
edge and insertion. Special, $4.75
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Fanny Davenport.
Fanny Davenport
A Cub Reporters Note Book

candidate was smusgled inside the club
house and, after hasty supper, out TO a
carriage at a side exit.
A moment after Mr.. Blaine's exit from
the reviewing stand the white whiskered
physician, dignified. smiling, frock coated,
top HATED. the perfect replica of his ia
nous double, was reviewing the marching
multitude. He still was bowling to the
homage of its cheers when Mr.. Blaine a
hundred miles away, was comfortably rest
ing in the old Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
Save only the few who were behind the
scenes. nobody was the wiser. THE NEW
YORK HERALD, on September "a, carried my
two column account of the Quaker City's
tumultuous welcome. At the committees
request those in the secret held inviolate
the story of the little subterfuge. So far
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from Preceding Page.

The city editor launched some conversa-
ton into a rubber speaking tube. The
cubs pencil flew tirelessly across the long
yellow sheets And the next morning, for
the first time in his life, the novice gloated
rapturously over the product of his IA
vorite author" spread headed, well loaded,
displayed first column, front page.
No later triumph. methinks, was ever
quite so sweet. This one meant that the
novice had passed his novitiate The
squire had won his spurs.
Not quite a year later came a first pro-
fessional meeting with James G. Blaine.
He was nearing the end of his 1884 cam
paign for the Presidency. Philadelphias
tribute to the Plumed Knight on Septem-
ber %, 1884, was worthy of that Gibraltar
of Republicanism. Senator Blaine and his
campaign managers at that time were su-
premely confident of the result. The un-
happy Burchard, l think, had not yet
tossed into the arena of destiny his fateful
bomb, fraught with its alliterative shrap
nell Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
There was great afternoon reception
for the nominee by the Union League
Club, of which George III. Boxer then was
president. 1t was there. with Mr.. Boxer
and Charles Emory Smith Qater Minister
to Russia and Postmaster GeneraD as my
sponsors, / first grasped the hand of the
Maine statesman. Our chat was common
place enough-the usual campaign plati
tudes. But this was the theme of one of
the writer's first political dispatches to
THE New YORK HERALD, the accredited
Philadelphia correspondent of which he
had become in May. 1884.
Through all the lurid hours of that hec-
tic night 10000 Historically tubilant Re-
publicans, marching sixteen abreast,
tramped past the reviewing stand in front
of the Union League. Gen. John +. Hart
ranft afterward Governor, led the column.
This is the greatest political demonstra-
ton | have ever seen," declared Stephen
Elkins. I stool close behind the Plumed
Knight as he nodded smiling assent.
For an hour the nominee stood bowling
as the endless ranks of torches swept past,
their bearers pausing only to cheer their
idol Then Mr. Blaine began to feel the
stress of a day of ceaseless ovation and
handshaking. Moreover, he was due to
leave for New York at 10 P. M. The Union
League officers rose to the emergency.
One of their number. q courtly Philadel-
phia physician, bore q startling physical
resemblance to James @. Blaine. The tired
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on Page Tioenty-nine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRI EF

Hattabaugh was not resent at tn
meeting. F. H. Smith, If Orofino, wa
elected president of thl chamber ant
R. T. sp'ulding, st. Yfie', secretary
FOR sALE-5-rooh house with
bathroom. Partly furnished. Halt
cash, balance easy terms. George
Cammack- Advert ement. 30-s
Xmas presents tor suit every purse
at Lamm Drug Go. advertisement. 80
Cleanup Sale M inery; Final Re-
duction on Hats; so will buy hats
valued at $l5 at ltman IS.
In Walla Walla kMfs. Georgia Fid-
des, formerly of Grtngeville, writes to
the Free Press tbAblshe has removed
from Touchet, WIN ITO Walla Walla.
Columbia Grapf{R{p las and records on
sale at the Smokk 4ouse. Advertise
ment. M i7tf.
Standard Desi&eA Patterns at The
Hub. -Adyertisehe eft. 23tf
Baptist church-s4vices win be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and in the evening at 1880
Church Gifts-Father du Pont has
received from friends in the east one
sanctuary lamp of gold plated brass,
worth $50, for his church here. Bish-
op Simmer, of Spolf ane, also has do
mated to the church. new altar, of
imitation marble. Father du Point
hopes TO have the altar set in place
for the Christmas midnight mass A |
new set of sacred Iestments has been
donated by the Christian Mothers of
the church and has been handmade
by Mrs. w. F. Orr and her sister. Mrs. |
Poyneer, both of Cottonwood.
Watches for thai good boy up to
the age of Is yeirs; tells the time
after dark; price Reasonable. "Gifts |
that Last y at thompson Is Jewelry
store. Advertise bnt. 31-2
: Don't overlook our Xmas stations
cry Lamm DR. Co. -Advertise-
ment. NJ 1913
FOR sALE-5O cyfds of dry wood at
5000 per cord. Tfiman Clark, Cotton
wood, Ida. -AdvHtisement. 3O-4
Flag Pole DOWN Tall FLAG pole. err
,eted between th4 Lyric theater and Il
.he A. & F. store firing the summer Of
91S, when the fi&cest battles of tbe
world war were B cling. has been emf
Town. Fear thatAthe pole. weakened
" age, would b4fblown down bv a
eavy wind, and ossiblv iniure soma
erson, prompted moval of the pole.
Manicure Sets nd Pyralin Ivory
eautiful selection Lamm Drug CO. |
Advertisement. II 30-5
Save money ant time by placing
our magazine subscriptions at the
moke House. Advertisement. 17tf
Entire Winter sts of Millinery on.
lie at 81, $3.50 a1,fls4.5 Soltman s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
PERSONAL

James E. Paul, of IOrogrande, was a
recent visitor in Grangeville
| j. Frank Sims has returned from
Long Beach, Cal, where he had been
since last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy iUnzicker, of Sal
mon river were in Grangeville Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. c. Safely apd daughter, Sara
Louise, have departed for Santa Ana,
Cal, to spend the winter.
| j. M. LYDIA, stockInan, of the Boles
section, was visitor in Grangeville
Thursday.
Mrs. N. B. Strange is here from
Medical Lake, Wn., for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Ed
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Jackson return
ed Monday night from Spokane, where
they spent several days.
Henry Elfers, stoekman, of Lucille,
was a business visitor in Cfrangeville
this week.
Dave Yates, rancher, of the Winona
country, transacted business in Gran
geville during the week
o. o. Gordon, we'll known rancher of
the Salmon river section, was an arri-
val the first of the. week from his
home at John Day.
Joe Gerich of Spokane, who is in
terested in the Wood Hardware com.
pany, was in Grangeville from Friday
night until Tuesday.
j. w. Henderson, father of Mrs. C.
n. Hanson, has arrived in the city
from Portland. Mr.. Henderson is an
old-time resident of Camas Prairie and
while here is meeting many friends of
former years.
Frank McGrane, A. F. Parker and
H. M. Griffith have been in Lewiston |
TINS week, attending meeting of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce. as
delegates from the Grangeville Com
mercial club.
Il. l.. Lancaster was in Grangeville
thursday from the Lancaster ferry,
on Salmon river. Mr.. Lancaster said
severe cold is freezing the river and if
the cold continues several DAYS LONGER
ice will cover the stream from shore
to shore.
John H. McEvers, assistant U. s.
Instruct attorney fpr Idaho, with
headquarters at Boise, and former
attorney bf Shoshone cou.
lty, was an arrival id Grageville Mon.
lay night for a visit with his mother.
md his sister, Mrs. R O. Wilson:
Mrs. Frances M. Wann, director of
lursing for the Idaho Anti-Tubercu.
osis association, is in Grangeville
rom Boise in the interest of the Chri.
tmas seal sale. She expects to visit
S many of the schools as practicable
nd will give free talk to the chill
rem OF Grangeville, Friday afternoon
$3.50 in the Lyric theater.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14


|yPnl to (
!kaho q
I|{anlgevill
|||ssion vi
4. At n
| the I'M
" Prof.
pm the |
|[eess the|
~ dlstriI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
DIXIE GoLb LEAD
(COntinued from Page u


throughout, and if this theory holds
good then the concentration zone under
this dyke should carly untold values
This theory of the Hepositing of ore
values is not only borne out in tbe
new strike, but every mining shaft
in the Dixie country where the ce.
mentation zone has been reached
shows very much enhanced. values
In and around Dixie, the valleys and
meadows are rich in placer cold
There seems no possible way 70 no.
count for it except by precipitation
from eroded higher hills. These and
many other signs tell the trained geo.
logist and mining Engineer the his.
tory of the countrI and wb;lo az
concentration zone thebrv has NOT hons
proven conclusively In the Divie dis
trict, all indications ,point m il ne
certain fact. This fermentation zona
enrichment is proven in hundreds 90
other instances in different norts of
the world, and some specialists VI
nave examined the Dixie district stato
their reputation that this will bo1S
good there. "'iu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
READY TO PURCHASE
CATTLE FOR DAIRYING

With the formation, of five blocks
OF the county bull association nnda1
way. and the completfdn of the organ.
llzation likely within the next weeF -
IS expected the Organization win he
80 o"uy Mithin ten day 70 send man
~ purchase bulls for the association
and the cows wanted ky the farmers
or Idaho county, According TO
statement by Carl M C4ayson county
farm agent The man Who goes from
TINS county will be accompanied bv !
representative of the uhiversitv 90
ldaho who is familiar with this work
and who will assist in selecting tbr
ANIMALS in order to secure the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
possible for the money.

possible for the money.
Grade Guernsey heifers, yred tc
freshen in early spring Wilt be from
high producing cows and registered
sires and win run in price frbm 500 to
1925. Men wanting cows in this ship
ment are asked to notify fhe county
agent by December -21, giving num-
Der, age and breed wanted, land speci-
flying if other than Guernsey is de-
sired.
Each individual is asked to make
his financial arrangernentsI and notify
the agent not later than December 81
at what bank he can be hrawn upon
for amount required. Purchasers of
these animals will be kept informed
of the progress of the BUYERS so that
dates of shipment and arrival of the
stock in the county may Ne known by
all interested.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

"Gifts that LasA'' the only kim
we can afford to yell at Thompson
Jewelry store. -xAfveEt1 sment. 81.
If you want NctHes taken TO
Christmas, it will WBe necessary b
ds s%' B Bar K Gs'' saw y DzSR stS
uent. IN 29ti
WOOD FOR sAIE-Joe W. Hazel
baker. Advert aement. 30-2s
Church Sale-Lleaies' aid of White
bird will hold It'll annual bazaar in
Cones hall, WhHsbird, the evening
of December 20, eommencing at o.
clock. Supper vial .be served at and
at 8 Christmas iegercises will take
place and Santa SGlaus win appear,
after which 500 al hour will be en-
joyed.
When you think Of Christmas gifts
"Gifts that Last." Our stock of
jewelry consists of the durable quail
ity and can bs worn indefinitely.
The price is within range of your
purse. Call ana inspect it whether
you buy or not. Thompson IS Jewelry
store. -Advertisehent. 31-2
FOR HHNr-tAfsshsd rooms. Mrs
J. J: Pulse, PhhS 400. Advertise.
ment. IkN 1S-tf
Santa CS@ Headquarters al Lamm
Drug Cos>NAdvertise ent. 30-3
- AZ ~ k 9. 5 mrpcnter writes
s ss the n rsf oa passi kSo't dst that
having gone there froh Grangeyille.
We carry a stock Of all the ordinary
sizes in lamps. All lamps from rs
watts up have reducth in price aver
aging about 25 per6snt. Grangeville
Electric Light 8 PoEer Co. -Adver-
tisement. n 26-tf
WOOD FOR sAE-Joe w. Hazel
baker. -Adverti( bment. 3o-2.
Gifts for each hember Of abe fam.
ily-the "Gifts Hiat Last, - in level
~ is the kind v can afford to sell.
tisement. 31-2
FOR RENT-Ttfo furnished rooms;
heated; running bot and cold water.
Enquire John CaEhn. Stiff
SITUATION sWANTED-Compe-
tent woman wants work; cooking or
nursing confinemept cases, Or work of
any kind. Mrs. Ea Mather, Box 974,
Grangeville, telephohe l61 Main. s1tf
FOR sA,LE-Ctud's tricycle.; good
as new. Phone Oh
l..
Xmas cards anHkbooklets. Lamm
Drug Co. -Advert bment. aOs
Hattabaugn Hondf him. R. Hatta.
baugh, of Grangevftb was elected Z
vice president for I4sho county, by
The North Idaho Chat FIBER of Com
nerce, at Lewiston, Tuesday. Mr.. S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

association, which will pse the money
in its campaign against the white pla.
que in Idaho. The seal has been sold
for eighteen years in the United Sta.
ties and for nine years ID idaho. Work
of the Idaho Anti-TubS rculosis asso
citation is financed entirely BY sale Of
the penny seals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

each, to raise money to fight tuber
culosis, is in progress in every c co11fr
in the state. Mrs. Francis NJ. Wann
of Boise, representing tn Idaho An.
Tuberculosis association is in Graz,
geville, arranging for COMMITTEES n
sell the stickers for benefit of t6s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

from So to SIS ardPksale at 81, $3.50
and $3.50 at SoltAA's.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
SELL CHRISTMAS
SEALS TO FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE

Sale of Christmas seals at cen,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

A really and truly Christmas
store wouldn 7 be complete with
out some toys for the children
games, dishes, cut-outs, trains,
animals, and all the other
things. Riddles are always well
come herel r..f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
SOMETHING GREATLY
APPRECIATED

Silk Lingeriel Both the ma
terials and beautiful ready-made
creations can be found here.
Dainty novelty designs such as
these will have a certain appeal
to those who iseek b" something
different" for Christmas gifts.
FOR DADS
CAR
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MAYBE SHE'LL
LIKE A COAT

A happy combination of
style and utility is the dom.
inant characteristic of group
of exceptionally low priced coats
We recently received. The prices
are $3.50, $3.50, $1l and $12.
We also have few coats left
for girls and little boys.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
Di&tFit1 Pfimcr0.

Agosto 31.-Emilio Ruiz vs. Rafael
Ruiz. AlimentoS. LII Corte declara
sin lugar la moci0n del demandante,
radicada el ) del corriente, sobre con
si@naci0n De bienes cmbar@&dos Y
otrCS particulareS.
Compana AZucarera del Toa VS.
Juan Villa Santiago. Asegurami6nto
de pr6Stamo Ii; Corte dict6 senten-
cia en este case. declarando sin lu@ar
Ia demanda con imposition de costaS
'al demandantr. sa~. -
Di&trif0 %. En- cdmara.
Stbre Gel Pueblo VS. Marcial
Peralta, acom. Y aggression =. In Corte
ccrifica una copia de los procedimien-
tGS para que silya como exposition il
lcs efectos de Ia apolac6n. :4 #
.Justina Nadal Delgado. Decl. here
deros. La Corte declare Andrea
Ayelina Filomcna Delgado, Maria Eu-
senia Canalcs Dclgado Justina Ma
dal Dclgado, linic;,s universities here
deras, por parties iguales de sll madre
Angela Delgado Cartagena. F..
Enrique Gonzalez VS.. =. r. phcto-
play. Disoluci6n Y vistaS las mocio-
mes presenta,1aS en- este case, IL Corte
ordena Ia elimination del Lcdo. Gus
tavo CruZado Silva.
Catalin& ALmonar VS. Encarnaci6n
Segnet. Nomb. contador partidor
In Corte Hprueba el informe del con
tad0r-partidOr, ChaS. Il. Lant0n las
cuentas generates V la estipulaci0n q.
Sc acompanan; ordenG que por el
Marshal Sc vanda en- p1blica slbasta
p0r el precio mInimO de $500, la casa
solar No. 33 de IL. calle Antonsanti,
ell Santurce. depOsitando en- csta Sc
cretaria cl product1 de esta venta, pa
ia invertiro de acuerdo con 10 estipu-
pu!ado.
Elvira Garcia VS. Francisco Robledo
NuliGad y p0r estipulaci0n de estos
litiganteS, la Corte los declara desis-
tidos de esta acci0n, sin especial CON
dcna de coStas.
Rafael Bernahe Dominic. ia Cor
te declara juStificado ell dominic a ia.
uCr del promovcnte, de Ii finca dcs-
crita etc.
Stbre S.-Flora Sanchez VS.. Evaris-
to Qui1ones Divorcio. Comparecif
III demandante Y practice su prueba
Ia Corte declare con lusar Ia Geman-
dE disti4to el matrimonio.
Providencia Vidal VS.. r. MARTINEZ
de Leon. Divorvio.