davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

could not BE- verified and nobody Of
that name could be recalled.
IS his statement about a big
tank aud a building In 4, was found
10 be correct, Tho building IL 81
three stories, two Of which are under
water. The child was led 10 the tank
and recognized u AZ tho one 10 which
he referred.
IA statement. made later. that
ho was a purohit whs found TO be
correct. and his supposed son u 10
this day priest In tho village.
| i5-An examination nf tho For,
treas Of Hetyort revealed an inscrip'
ton with serpent In II.
is-Ha would not repeat state.
mcn,a about his pos,-mortem exist.
cnce. nor about God having a great
beard. but ho did say that In his
previous existence he himself had
had such a beard. and this was found
10 be 80.
1.-THE child wns then asked 20
find his way 10 hiS supposed former
homo in tho village. Ho advanced
some steps and then hesiiatsd. lie
was led part OF the way BY the
official and then after slight hesita
ton took the right route and wen,
direct to the house. IL " added that
the way was long and confusing. on
reaching the site OF the house he
was confused. rs Il was now In ruins
and he could not toll which had been
hts from the others in the same
block.
is-The child could not recognize
any Of the people Of tho village. and
could not recall the names Of any
excepting those ne had previously
mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Frenchman Gets 80
Days In County Jail

Ernest DeLaurie. Frenchman.
who pleaded guilty Monday morning
In federal court 10 forging RECEIPT
for registered letter six weeks ago.
was sentenced 20 servo 30 days in
the King county jail by Judge Jcrc-
minh Nctorer.
dc Laurie was arrested by federal
postal inspectors here after he had
forged the receipt and was held for
the federal grand jury He was later
indicted on the charge and admitted
his guilt Monday.
He Is n sailor on vessels plying
between New York and French ports
and is said to have a good record
aboard ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
STATEMENTS ARE
CAREFULLY CHECKED

In an effort TO verify these state
ments, the child was taken to the
village OF Hntyori which he described,
the Naib Tehsildar making the trip
with him In cart drawn by n bul.
lock. Under the direction OF the
Maharajah OF Bharatpur the official
summoned the Oldest and most re.
spected citizens, and with him they
checked up the accuracy Of the de.
tails given by the child as follows:
HIS name In his supposed
former life and that OF his father
were found TO be the names OF "a
father and son who had lived there
at the time he had mentioned, and
who had died as he had said.
2-Of the three brothers he said he
had had. only one was found. but the
names OF the other two were found
to be the names Of first cousins, and
one of these predeceased him as he
had said.
3-The details as 10 his two sons
and his two daughters were found to
be correct in every detail. even to
one son dying before him. and an to
the money paid on the marriage Of
only one Of the daughters.
4-The name Of the neighbor he
had mentioned, and also the details
concerning his children. we're found
10 be as stated. His account OF the
paved walk was also correct.
5-His statement concerning the
wells WIS also found TO be correct
except that he was confused MS TO
the kind Of trees at one of them.
6-His assertion that he had died
In cottage outside OF the village
was wrong, II being learned that the
person he was supposed 10 be had
died in his own home in tho village
and after his fathers death.
Tho exact year OF the birth OF
the person he was supposed TO have
been could not be ascertained. II
was said that he died at the age OF
80 In the Sambat year Of 1862.
8-His statements concerning the
maternal uncle and the name Of the
other village we're found correct.
9-His having cultivated his fields
with a pair OF bullocks In tho year
Of the famine was also found to be
correct.
1O-Iiis statements concerning his
grandfather and his father.ln.law
were also found to be az he had said.
but he could not give the names Of
these families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

OAKLAND. Sept. 25.-An cxplo.
sion and fire aboard the Associated
oil Co.'S tanker Alden at the Moore
drydock here yesterday was rNspon.
sible for the death OF two members
OF tho crew. George A. Mcdonnell
and a man named Hadley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Council Voted to
Vacate City Alley

on recommendation OF the streets
and sewers committee. the city coun.
ell Monday vacated the alley bound.
ed by westlake and Terry ayes. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
CALLED THE WIFE
BY NICKNAME

1i--it was found that the real
name OF the wife OF tho man no was
supposed 10 have been was Gaura.
but that as she was slightly bald.
headed she had been nicknamod
Ganjo tboldheaded). which mikes his
statement all the more remarkable.
12-fIls statement that NICOLA Jnt
had been rescued By him from well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Denny way and Lenora st, at the
request of Il firm owning land on
both sides of the alley.
Councilman r. b. Hesketh opposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
OUR-YEAR-OLD Lad TELLS
OF FORMER life IN WORLD
Students Who Checked Story Care
fully Declare 1t Is Proof of TRANSMIT
grafton of Souls Theory

dren and wife, He did have some
difficulty in locating his supposed
former home. but this, Il was claim
Cd. may be accounted Tor by the fact
that IL II now n mass OF ruins ana
much different from what Il had
been.
Not the least interesting feature
OF this ease Is the picture presented
by the slUants OF this innocent child
OF four being led about by an old
man with a long. gray beard, the
supposed son Of the child,
Not only did this remarkable child
tell OF his famcr existence on this
earth. but he also told but not With
as much detail OF his existence In
the spiritual world after death. lie
described God rs n great person with
beard and a muptache and he said
that Cod had instructed him 90 10 20
salempur. his present place OF birth.
The savants having no means OF
checking up on ticse deiails-at
least for the prosent-give them for
what they are worth.
BOY EXAMINED BY
STATE OFFICIAL
The hoy was examined in his
fathers home under tho direction Of
the Nah Tehsildar and made tho
following statements:
LIN my past life was HarouS
Rraham. OF the village Of Hatyori. In
Baharatpur.
81 had two sons, Ghure and
sham Ial. and two daughters. Koklla
and Biol. who were married respcc'
lively To Ramhct and Gokhal. Of
Navar. / had taken some money In
consideration for the marriage OF The
former. hut gave away the latter
without any money
ST. had a homo al Hatyot.
4-There was swarupa JRt's house
adjoining mine.
5-swarupa Jat had a son and a
daughter
s-There was raised pathway
paved with stones leading TO my
house
There was a pukka tank and IN
Il there stood a pukka. and over the
tank there was n dorned csno,aph,
s-Thsre were two houses IN the
tank. one over the other.
Sin HAtyori Their. were drinking
water wells Ms follows.
tal Panhariwsu. which had two
pipal trees.
0i Kankarwala. which had plum
trees.
tcl Mooliawsla. which had mango
trees.
io-I had ~ my yaiman n man
named GuIar Of the village OF hhorc.
it-Thero Is an inscription in a
fortress In which there Is n serpent.
is-In the famine year OF sambai
1894 was In my village OF Hatyori
and had a pair OF bullceks with
which ! cultivated my fields.
IA died in my fathers lifetime
In a bungalow outside my village.
1l-After my death lived in the
spiritual world
I5-God had mouStachs and n
beard.
is-God told me to 30 10 salempur.
nIis present place OF birthl
iT-My wife's name was Ganjo
(which means bald.hsadedl
1s-My fathers name was Mnnda
i9-sly maternal uncle was IN
Bargawan.
s0-My father.ln-law was In Burhl.
wan.
2i-Moola Jat once fell into my
well. and / managed 10 bring him out
alive, saving his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

on what day Of the week did April
IA 1884, fair
THrsaaV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
CHILD HAD NOT
BEEN TUTORED

The child. the savants voueh. had
not been tntored and had no means
outside OF himself 10 learn OF these
details. or TO know anything OF the
transmigration OF souls. The neigh
horhoods he described were visited
hy the savants, with the child. and
in nearly every detail his statements
were found TO be correct. even TO
names OF his supposed former chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

the action, but Councilman Phil Tin.
DAN said that the alley is not used
and the firm win build 500 900
structure If the alley is vacated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

NEW YORK. sept. s5.-While the
Western world has been concerning
itself since the war with proofs OF
psychic phenomena the native saw
ants OF India have been hunting FOR
evidence 70 bolster up the general be-
lief there Is motompsychosls-
transmigration OF souls after death 90
some unborn child. The search has
not been unfruitful-such searches
has been adduoed from living per-
sons with recollections OF their earlier
existence. These have been checked
upand In some instances have PROV
cd remarkably accurate
No less person than his highncss
the MRharajah OF naharatpur has
hcen interested In this hunt aud 1, Is
thru the efforts OF the Maharajah
that the most astounding case or all
has come 20 light. Tho evidence in
the case has been gathered under the
supervision OF RRo Bahadur Shyam
Sunder L.ai. c. /. T.. who has devoted
many years OF study 10 evidence OF
A@fANat NAh0Att anu - AtAH AANN fAAAF
caused stir in india but is accepted
by the faithful AS conclusive proof
Within the Maharajah's extensive
territory was found boy OF four
years. Prahbu by name. the son OF a
Brahman called Khairti, who with
childish praitle and laughter told
with the greatest detail OF his sup
posed former existence. He gave his
former name. the year OF his other
birth. his personal appearance on his
earlier visit 10 this earth and re-
counted events. such as fanines
which had happened more than so
years before his last birth. He told
of his former wife. his daughters and
his sons, giving their names and the
money he received on their mar
riages. and described his former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

What does ''Hors d oeurve" mean
A French phrase meaning "out Of
course" that Is. special course, a
relish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
RORN.

ASSHMoRE-At Lamoine, Feb. 21, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashmore a
daughter Iouise May).
BlLlINGS-At Bucksport. Feb. %, to
daughter.
CARTER-At Brooklin. Feb. q, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Carter. a daughter
(Bettina Louise)
CHATTO-At South Brooksville, Feb.
q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Chatto, daughter Evelyn Louise)
GRA1-.At Brooklin, Feb. %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Gray, a son (Basil
Lloyd
HUTCHINGS--At Bucksport, Feb. 10.
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Hutch
ings, daughter (Arlene Geraldne).
O'DONNELL-At Bucksport Feb Z, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. O'DonneIl. a
son (Howard Gordon).
SMITH-At Ellsworth, Feb. IS to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Smith son
Colon James,.
STURDEE-At Stonington Feb. %. to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Sturdee
son David Arthur.
WATSON-At Sullivan, Feb. II, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen Watson a
daughter pearl Arline)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

I Mrs. Herbert Strout returned Mon
day to her home in Gardiner, after a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Strout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haslam of Bar
Harbor are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Salisbury.
Mrs. Lottie Stuart of Cumberland
Mills is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Grindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick of
Veazie were recent guests of Mrs.
Eben Stinchfeld.
Arthur Fernald spend the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fernald.
Mrs. Fred Grace of Green Lake is
spending a few days at her home
here.
Leon Flood and wife of Bangor
spent Thursday at the home of his
father, Asa Flood
Mr. and Mrs Charles Whitney re-
turned Monday from Vassalboro.
where they were called by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Whitney's
brother.
Mrs. Asa Flood returned Tuesday
from WATERFOWL, Mass, where she
has spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Cram.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28

ABBOTT-At Eastbrook. Feb. Is, Mrs
Henrietta Abbott, aged IS years, Z
months, days.
ANNIS-At stonngton, Feb. %, Mrs
Rebecca b. Annis, aged 81 years. 4
months, p days.
BOWDEN-At Orland. Feb. 20, Mrs
Hannah Bowden, aged 80 years, 5
months, Is days.
Fred w. Bartlett, aged 81 years, /
month, ~ days
CHANDLER-At Bucksport. Feb. 10,
George S. Chandler, aged 50 years, 5
DOW-At Surry, Feb. 80, Mrs. Edwina
X. Dow, aged 10 years, II months 20
FOGG-At Brooklin, Feb. 81, Bailey
Fogg, aged SO years.
FROST-At Otis, Feb. 90, Samuel H.
Frost, formerly of Mariaville aged
IS years. months, IL days.
FROST-At Lamoine, Feb. 23, Silas L.
Frost, aged IS years, 6 months, II
JoRDAN-At Marlaville.l Feb. 90 Au-
gustus G; Jordan, aged Il years 3
months, 8 days.
KENNEDY-At Bucksport Feb. "a,
John A. Kennedy, aged 10 years, 4
months, % days.
LqNT-At Frenchboro, Feb. 10, Mrs;
month. II days.
REED-At Stonington, Feb. 10, Mrs
Elizabeth E. Reed, aged so years, 6
months. Is days.
NJ, wife of Pearl H. Randall of
Ellsworth Falls, aged As years. 8
months, days.
SARGENT--In South Gouldsboro, Feb
20, William Sargent, aged Sc years,
months, 10 days.
STAPLES Portland. Feb 27. Chas
l. Staples, formerly of Ellsworth,
aged about So years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
CANNERY AT HANCOCK.
New Industry that Should Help East
ern Section of County.

ern section OF County.
Official announcement is made this
week of a new industry to be estab-
lished at Hancock factory for the
canning of fruits and vegetables. The
proprietors will be Stinson & Crab
tree, the men of the firm being Cal
vim P. Stinson and Alfred E. Crab
tree, both of Hancock. These enter.
prising young men are we'll and most
favorably known throughout the
eastern section Of Hancock county,
and so have, from the outset, the
confidence of the men of this section
with whom they will do business.
Both are boosters for Hancock
county, and are putting money and
effort into an industry that should
mean much for the whole eastern
section of the county.
The factory will be locatedat Han
cock, and will be ready to begin bust
ness with the BURBERRY pack next
summer. There are many blueber-
ries raised in this section, and much
good BURBERRY land that can be de-
veloped at slight expense to yield a
most profitable crop. With a ready
market available, much of this land
will be developed for berries the COM
ing season.
The BURBERRY industry has made
rapid strides during the past few
years, and with so much good blue
berry land in this section. Hancock
county should reap some of the bene-
fits from it. The canning factory at
Hancock will open the way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
MARRIED.

ANDERSON-REDM At Brooklin
Feb IA, by Rev. c. l., Cronkhite, Miss
Grace F. Anderson of Brooklin to
Donald c. Redman of Bucksport
JORDAN-SNOWMAN At Bucksport,
January "a by Rev Walter Hrst
Cass, Miss Marcia NJ. Jordan to Ed
gar ID. Snowman. both of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
Is Your Blood Good
or Thin and Waterv :,

You can tell by the way you feel.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla t.
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tingling with health for every organ,
You need it if weak and tired day
in and day out, if your appetite i
poor. sleep unrefreshing, = for
humors, boils, eruptions, scrofula,
rheumatism, headaches, nervou
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to give strength to your whole body.
1t is agreeable, pleasant and con
venient to take, and embodies a
long-tried and found-true formula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
es GI.. dla !. dc
]. LAS SOIpIGSaS'' {: !:

Como preyiamente habfamos antn
,ciado niafana nlartes es ell dfa de
signado por el conlite de la Cruz Ro
ia como "Dfa de las Sorpresas" en- be
neficio de las vfctimas del desastre de,
Jap6n. .. s25 pn' " ,Hsa
Sc nos dice que las sorpresas que 81
preparan maiiana por ell comit6 pa
trocinadpr son sorprendentes.
Este comit6 esta entregado por A
G. bishop Y Sra; Rafael Carri6n y
Sra; M. H. Brewer; Lcdc. francisco
Soto Gras; DR.. G. s. Martorell.
la Comisi6n suplica al pGblico er
general, que procure ser todo 10 mas
afable y cort6s con las seiiOras Sc
iIoritas encargadas de las sorpresas
" que no Sc incomoden por las diyersas
bromas de ese dia, va que Sc. trata dc
una obra hilmanitaria.
f Sc recomiendan reciban estas bro
mas con agrado. ., 35sfns .E3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
La P0|IdGa del PTGSidGitG Coolidge

l. |iTEl presidente Coolidge no piensa en-
viaiar, al menos por ahorq, no tiene
compromises, para decir diseursos;; ies-
pera permanecer en- Washington para
continuar familiarizandose con los pro-
blemas administrators.
Sexta.-LG question del cGrb0m-El
presidente no desea que ocurra huelga
alguna, pero ST ocurriere, Sc enfrentara
con la emergencia, habiendo preparado
va los planes para abastecer de COM
bustible la industria de los Estados
Unidos y los hogares, fin de evitar
sufrimientos y perdidas.
S6ptimo. presapuestos. .-N pre-
sidente es un feryiente Ipartidario de
que sigan adelante las economics que
iniciara su antecesor.
Octavo.-El Case M6rico. Ell Pfesi-
dente esta satisfecho de que Sc haya
.llegado un arreglo entire los comisio-
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
PARTE OFFICIAL DEL ACCIDENTE
DEL VIERNES

Ell viernes, las 7:2O a. M, en- la
parada 2la, paso nivel de la via del
ferrocarril, el Tren Correo Nc. /, de
la American Railroad Co. of Porto Ri
Ico, que arrestraba la Maquina No. 81,
que guiaba el maquinista Valeriano
Davila, fogonero Candelario Montal-
vo, y conductor Hipolito Vega, arroll6
a Zoila Ortega, de % amos de edad,
natural de Moroyis, re3idente en- ca
lie Pelayo No. 10, Puerta de Terra,
ocasionandole la amputaci6n de la
pierna izquierda y dos grandes heri-
das con desgarre, siendo asistida en-
la sala de socorro y pas6 al Hospital
Municipal donde fallecio la una de
la tarde. Ell maquinista y fogonero
fueron arrestados poniendoles dispo-
sicion del fiscal del Distrito, Segundo
'Distrito, quien despues de investigar
|ordeno su ingreso en- la carce sena-
landoles fianza de $1,5O0.00 a cada
'uno para su libertad privisional, acu-
sadcs perentoriamente de homicidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

nados americanos mexicanos que for,
maron Ia Comisi6n Mixta y de que la
polftica. para llegar al reconocimiento
de, Mexico este a punto de dar sus
frutoS.
Noveno.-LA inmigdci6n.-E Presi
dente mira este problema como uno de
los mas importantes para ell porvenil
de la Naci6n, desea que venga un nd
nero razOnable de inmigrantes que
sean no solamente buenos trabajadores,
6sino que sean tambien buenos ciuda-
'danos.
Decimo.-La Question de las Repara-
clones. Ell Presidente no tiene una
proposition especffica que hacer para
que Europa resuelva este problema, pc
70 aesta dispuesto cooperar en- cual-
quier forma dentro de las tradiciones
de los Estados Unidos, no tiene in
tenciones de mezclarse en- la marafla.
mas esta dispuesto acudir a cual-
quier petici6n de ayuda para que Eu-
ropa salga del caos economico poll
ticd en- que Sc eneuentra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

En- la primera reunion celebrada .por
ell Presidente Coolidge, con ,su GabineI
te, ell ilustre magistrate expres4, erl
tests general su polftica a seguirf dgu.
rante su perfodo administratip ,en
Casa Blanca, siendo en- resumen Ia ST.
guiente:
Primero.-L Deudas AliGdGs.-Los
Estados Unidos desean cobrar cuanto
Europa debe por tanto, no habrd cam.
I bios sobre este particular.
Segundo.-El GdJinete.- Ell Presi-
dente Coolidge desea que todos los ac-
tuales Secretaries continden prestan-
dole su apoyo, crey6ndose tirmemente
que los Secretaries seguiran al lfrepte
de las Carteras que desempehan en- la
|actualidad.
sTercero.-El pert0do' eGtrdordiRaiSo
del Congreso. .-El Presidente Coolidge
no desea que Sc convoque a dieho Pc
rfodo, auhque esta dispuesto a llafnat-
10 en- case de que ocurra algo Due me-
rezca esa determination. 80
Guarto.-Lo agricmltnrG.-El presi-
dente Coolidge tiene profunda simpa-
tia por los campesinos que estanI lu-
chando contra las condolences adversas =
actuales; pero ninguna medida elegisla7
tiva de las que Sc han sugerido shasta
ahora, merece, en- su opinion, que Sc
convoque al Congreso un periodic de
sesiones extraordinario. aQs9rtea
-Quinto.-LOs Uinjes presidenciales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17
La lueVa PaTOQHIa

Fecpndo es ell movimiento religioso
que Sc We surgir en- la Parroquia en-
comendada al cello del virtuoso in
cansable Padre Torner. Las fiestas re-
igiosas dedicadas la Virgen more
nita han sido esplendidas.
Ell domingo 26 de agostd en- la VII
sta Pastoral que efectuo el Sr. Obs
po Monsenor Caruana, hubo p48l con-
| Ifirmaciones y 1913 comuniones, 88 de
primera communion, siendo preparadas
las niias ninos por las Hermanitas
IAdoratrices de la Iglesia de Santa
Ana. Il,
Eel domingo 8 de septiembre, en- la
fiesta de la Monserrate, Patrona del
Barrio, hubo 116 comuniones en- la
lmisa de 4 y 8 y media. La misa So
,lemne fue muy concurrida, igual que
todos los demas actos religiosos. Por
la tarde a las cinco salio la procession
de la virgen, acompanada de una con-
.currencia numerosisima de fieles.
Ell dignisimo, consecuente trabaja-
dor v bondadoso Parroco de esta lgle-
| sia, Padre Juan Torner, nos manifies-
ia que esta muy agradecido de todas
las personas que lie han ayudado a
realizar estos actos religiosos, que
lhan resultado brillantisimos.
Nuestra Sra. de Monserrate ha sido
elevado una nueva Parroquia segun
el presente Decreto:
'Vistas y examinadas las diligencias
practicadas conforme derecho para
la erection canonina de la nueva Pa
rroquia de Mira. Sra. de la Monse-
lrrate, de Santurce, dido ell parecer
lunanime y faborable de los Sres. Con-
sultores Diocesanos y constandonos
su verdadera necesidad para Ell bien
|! de la feligresia, venimos en- decretar y
Ipor las presentes decretamos en- vir-
Itud de nuestra jurisdiction ordinaria
liza erection can6nica de la expresada
parroquia conforme los linderos ex-
presados en- el expediente trasmitido'
San Juan, P. R., en- Santa Vista Pas
toral la IgIesia de Mira. Sra. de
M6nserrate de Santurce, P. r., a VEIN
tiseis de agosto de mil novecientos
veintitres. Geo. J. Caruana, Obs
20 de Puerto Rico. Refrendado. Pc
dro Ochoa de 0lano Prbro. Canciller
Felicitamos de veras al P. Tornel
" que esa erection sea motive de ma
yores progresses apostolicos en- su nue.
Iva parroquia.
Heredera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-17

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do Don Fulgencio Pinero Rodriguez
una moci6n a nombre de Toribio Con-
zalez Colon, para que Sc declare a su
favor ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno COM
puesto de trece cuerdas sesenta y dos
centimos, equivalentes a cinco hecta-
|reas, treinta v dos areas v cuarenta
centiareas, destinadas pastos comu-
mes v frutos memories, sta en- ell ba-
rrio LIRIOS, termino municipal de
Juncos; en- lindes por el Norte con Pc
dro Nieves Gabriel Flores; por Ell
Sur con Pedro Astasio; por ell Este
con Isabel v Rafael Gonzalez, Fidel
Hernandez y Pascasio Mendoza y por
ell Oeste con Jose D. Castro, Julio Ca
rri6n y Ramon Ortiz
1POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez Pablo Ber-
ga esta corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un peri6dico de
los de mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algdn derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito, las personas ig-
noradas a duienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription y en- general todo el que
Idesee oponerse pueda efectuarlo dem
tro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
| el presente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico,
| a Ia de agosto de 1923.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cuevas,
| Secretario Auxiliar.