davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Prevents Robbery;
Obtains MementOS

Dccring, n. D., Nov. 3O--H. W.
Martin, former serviccman, and spc-
cial night watchman here, recently
not only prevented robbery of the
Hughes general store. by routing a
wouldbe robbcr, but obtained the
robbers auto and flashlight as me-
mcntos.
Hiding across the street behind q
lumber pile, Martin observed some
one carrying nashlight, move
stcalthily toward the rear of the
store. Martin opened fire with his
.3O..3C rifle, firing several shots. The
prowler fled, dropping his fiashlight.
The next morning Martin found an
auto on the outskirts of town which
the robber had evidently intended
for his getaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
HUGE SU MS TO
BE NEEDED FOR
n. W.RAILR0ADS
Attorney Says Two Billion
Dollars Must be Spent TO
Provide Facilities
SEES A GREAT GROWTH
Many Big Cities Will Rise
In Future Is Pre-.
dicti0n

Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-(By the
Asrociated Press)-Details Of .
$so,s30, ,o0e flve.year improve
mcrt program planned By the
Great Nofthern n KAil~Ay were
given by George 4. Martin, vice.,
presidcntsof the road, At the
grain rate hearing before the
lpterstPte Cbnmerce Commits
Sion here today.
This program, Mr.. Martin said,
was determined on last spring
without any thought Of the pre-
sent move for . freight rate re-
duction but because the man
agement Of the road saw this
~ the minimum capital cxpendi-
tuye necessary to keep pace with
the growing needs of the, North.
west territory Il serves.
Reduction Of rates would be
q serious blow to the railroad.
the Great Northern officials said,
because earnings already are
greatly restricted and further
reduction Of. earning power
would prevent the substantial
improvements planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
GOLDEN RULE
SUNDAY SET
FOR DEC. 2
People Asked 10 Curb Desires
on That Day to Give to
Near East Relief
DAY Is ENDORSED

Fourteen nations arc uniting with
the Near East Relief in observing
December 2 as Golden Rule Sunday.
1t is proposed to make the immcdi.
ate bencficiaries Of Golden Rule Sum-
day the orphaned children Of the
Near East. 1t is hoped to provide
food for. lOO,OO orphans.
Each person is asked to curb his
own desires on this one day to con-
tribute to the support Of the work
Of the Near East Relief. 1t is pro-
posed that all persons who are dis.
posed to participate in Golden Rule
Sunday to provide for their Sunday
dinner approximately the same menu
that is approved and provided, when
funds permit, by Near East Relief
for the tens Of thousands Of orphan
ed children in their temporary Or
phanage homes in the Near East
The difference between the cost Of
the usual Sunday dinner and the less
expensive orphsnages is to be given
as a thank Offering or as the basis
for a more substantial contribution
for the purchase Of food for the or
phans during the remainder Of the
year.
Charles ,Vickery, president of the
International Near East association,
says: international Golden Rule
Sunday Immediately follows Thanks
giving day. 1t is hoped that mary
will use it as q DAY for reviewing
the years receipts and expenditures,
measuring each item Of the years
budget by the Golden Rule to ascer-
tain whether we are pract;cing the
Golden Rule in our stewardship Of
funds which kindly Providence has
placed at our command. The hope
is entertained that in many homes
there may be sufficient fecasting Of
expenditures to permit the family, or
individuals in the family, to adopt
or assume the full support through
out the year Of one or more of these
fathcrlcss, mothcrlcss, helpless, in
noccnt children"
A suggested Golden Rule dinner,
by Oscar Of the Waldorf-Astoria no.
tel, New York, follows:
Pilav. Armenian
Ripe Olives Bread
Cocoa with Condensed Milk.
Rice Pilav, ArmenlAn
2 cups Of rice
cups of water
1l-2 cups Of lamb
onions
2 tcaspoonfuls Of salt
IL tcaspoonful of pepper
6 tablespoonfuls Of olive oil
Cut the meat into small cubes.
Put it in a saucepan with water and
salt and boil until tender. Add the
rice (wcll washcd) and cook for
twenty minutes longer. Chop the
onions and brown them in the olive
oil. then pour over all.
A menu- suggested by Anna Bar
rows. lecturer, Columbia university:
Cream Of Corn Grits Soup.
Mix one-half cup of cornmcal or
grits and one teaspoonful of salt
with little cold water, stir into
one quart Of boiling water and cook
slowly for half an hour or more. Add
condensed milk to thin as desired
and season with, pepper and salt
With this soup, corn fakes or popped
corn may be served like croutons
To vary the flavor, add an onion
sliced thin or q tomato or a pepper,
red or green, or some fnc chopped
nuts or peanut butter or half q CUP
Yof grated cheese.
Golden Rule Sunday has been lib
orally endorsed in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

an hour. was clearing vhc tunnel
when the third car of The train
struck the bad rail. It left the trick
and those behind were also pulled
off. The cars ran along the ties for
about 100 yards but remained up.
right although the trucks were pull
cd from the last three Pullmans and
they skidded along the tracks.
Tho fact that It was an all.stcel
train undoubtedly saved the lives Of
100 or more passengers, officials
said. As far - could be learned the
most seriously injured person was 4
man with . spraincd anklc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
THREE-PARTY
CABINET WILL
TAKE OFFICE
DR.. Wilhelm Marx to be New
Chancellor of Germany Tn.
der the Arrangement
ARMS REPORT S
STIRSa SEES A GREAT GROWTH
Asserted British Receive In.
formation that Germany
Is Arming Many Men

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-(By the A. P.)---
Official announcement Of the forma-
tion of the new three. story coalition
cabinet for Germany with DR.. will
helm Marx las chancellor, and Ex-
Chancellor Stresemann as foreign
minister was made this afternoon.
The cabinet appointments SO far
made are Chanccllor---Dr. wilhelm
Marx. \
Vice Chancellor and Minister of
Interior-Dr. Jarrus.
Foreign Mipister-Dr. Gustav
Minister of / Dcfensc-Dr. Otto
Gcsslcr. H.
Minister Of Labor-Henrich
Brauns.
Minister of Financc-Dr. Hans
Luther.
Minister Of Posts, Telegraph and
Occhpied Rcgions-Dr. Anton Hocfle
No appointments have yet been. an
nounce for the. ministry of trans
ports, public economy, food and JUS
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
:. sse
Violates Liquor
Law; Fined $500

Minot, Nov. 3O--Louis Cassiner,
Douglas farmer, was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county Jail and
TO pay fine of $500 when he plead
ed guilty in county court before
Judge William Murray to charge
Of violating the liquor laws. Cassi-
ner was given until January 2, 1924,
to begin serving his sentence. Cassi-
ner's farm was raidcd last week by
the authorities and still and u
quantity of mash were seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
EVEN FAILS
AT SUICIDE

Tacoma, Wash>. Nov. 3O.-
Charles Aldrich, 65, a laborer out
Of work, fccls today he is a fail
urc at everything, including sui
eide. While others were giving
thanks yesterday Aldrich, de-
spondent as . result, he said, Of
his failures, jumped into the bay.
His wooden leg prevented him
from sinking and bridge tender
rescued him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Picture Exhibitors
Join Tri-State
In Organization

Z Minot, N. H.. Nov. 3O--Steps to or
ganize North Dakota unit of mo,
tion picture exhibitors to merge with
the units already organized in Mimi
esota and, South Dakota were taken
here at meeting of SO exhibitors
from various parts of the state. The
North Dakota body will be represent
ed in the tri-state organization by
one member on the executive commit
tee and r. V. Baasen Of Minot was
elected to this. office.
1t was agreed to district the state
into sections to further the work Of
organizing the North Dakota unit
and five district managers were sell
ected, they, being R.. Y Baascn, Mi
not; Lee Darling, Kenmare; Archie
Miller. Devils Lake., John Piller. Val
ley City and Joe Maitland, MandaM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
A Weather Story From Down South
And Out Where the West Begins

Mandan. Nov. 3O.-"When will I
have to put ON my winter heavies p
asked Engineer Frank Blanchett,
oldest active locomotive engineer
on the Northern Pacific system to-
day.
With no snow at Mandan yet
this season and with Indian sum-
mer weather continuing, -Blanchett
declared today he had reached I
(, record for not in his fifty-oney
years and three months active duty
as q locomotive engineer has he
ever gone this long without dom
ming his "heavies" for duty on
the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Tax collections this fall are Gas
good if not better than last year."
according to the county treasurer. !.
7 It is believed, from q cursory ex-
animation Of the delinquent tax lists
published throughout the western
part Of the state recently, that as
general rule the delinquent tax
lists are smaller than last year, and
reports indicate payment Of taxes
generally is better, this fall than last
year, particularly in southwestern
North Dakota, 4Es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Chicken Flies
Throdgh Window

A cold blast penetrated the high
way commission this morning.
There was a gaping hole in storm
window and inner window. And on
q desk lay dead prairie chicken.
The chicken had smashed through the
windows and killed itself.
A question arose: If the chicken
were confiscated for q good dinner
would the game commission arrest q
highway commission member for hav-
ing q prairie chicken in his> posses
sion out Of season.
il Is understood more than one
employee was Willing 70 tskesa chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Kansas City, Nov. 30.-The melt
ing Of the deepest snow on record
for this region for November was
checked early today by freezing
temperature but with warmer
weather forecast in the blanketed
areas for the later hours. A cling
ing, wet garment which lay nine
inches deep. in Kansas City ana the
surrounding region and from four
to five inches deep in southwestern
Missouri and Southeastern Miss
ouri yesterday had thinned sppre-
ciable.
In the extreme northeastern part
Of Missouri it was predicted rain
or snow might precede fair wealth
or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Minneapolis, Nov. 30. - If the
Northwestern states are to have the
railroad facilities warranted by their
growth in the next 10 years, nearly
two billion dollars will have to be
spent by the roads now traversing
that region. Improvements con-
templated, and delayed year after
year. by the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway alone. will require the
spending Of at least $100,OOO,0OO.
This prediction was the outstand-
ing feature in the testimony Of W..
H. Finley, president Of the Chicago
|and Northwestern railway. given in
| the grain rates hearing here.
"The carriers of the northwest re
gion and the Chicago and North
western, the same as all Others saia
President Finley, s"are confronted
with an ever increasing volume Of
traAfc, and the necessity for expand
ing their property adequately to care
for it. There is every reason for be-
(, lieying this road will be jyst as rapid
| in the future rs it has been in the
pastY.
Held Harmful State.
Mr.. Finley said the railroads had
been unable to meet the demand for
expansion. Somehow, they had got
tten through the years, but it was
becoming increasingly difficult, he
said. Increasing expense of operation,
he declared, gradually is driving the
roads into a position certain to be
harmful to this part OF the country
il means arc not provided to check
its further continuance.
"The greatly augmented traffic. "
Mr.. Finley said, should have pro-
duced a surplus much needed tU
make up for the deficiencies Of other
years. but there will be none in 1928.
Net railway operating income in 1923
will be more than $2,OO0,OOO less than
in 1922, and this will be $4,000. 900
less than it ought to be for any year
when such . volume of traffic is han
died. skIi-' ie!, %
Mr.. Finley said his road had pIt
of from year to year the improve
ment contained in the budget until
at present the amount has reached q
total Of more than $50,O0O, 900 ttfor
roadway and structures past due.
"Development in Infancy"
''ln the next 10 years." he said,
Isl ,957, 10000 will be required for
| expansion needed in the northwest
region. Perhaps this will run on at
the same rate beyond 10 years. but it
would be my judgment, based on the
experience Of the past, that after 10
yARrs expansion at an increasing rate
will be necessary. It is my opinion
that the development Of the west
and northwest, fast as it has been, is
only in its infancy.
"All of the cities Of the west about
which know anything expect future
increases in their population. and
their areas, and in their industries,
as great or greater than that of the
past, and think they are right.
Many, places now almost unheard of
will, in time, become cities Of great
size. The west has no other form
kof transportation than that Of rail
transportation. Our railway has q
great problem before it now involv-
ing the expansion necessary to meet
the needs Of the future of the terri.
tory served by it, as it has ever here
tofore."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX
LIST IS SMALLER this YEAR

The delinquent tax list Of Burleigh
county is considerably smaller this
year than last, according to County
Treasurer J. A. Flow.
The delinquent tax sale, to be- held
on. December II, the annual date.
will offer fewer pieces Of property
for sale than last year. *
\ Since the delinquent .tax list was
published. many pieces Of property
hevH been yenoysd from it BY the
paying Of taxes Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

.ft
For twenty-four hours ending ut
noon today.
4 Temperature at z a. m. 20.
( Temperature it noon 80.
Highest yesterday 81.
Lowest yesterday IS.
Lowest last night "a.
Precipitation O..
Highest wind velocity is.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Pro-
badly snow tonight and Saturday.
Colder.
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Saturday. Colder.
Weather Conditions
A low pressure area is centered
over Montspa this morning and pre-
cipitation occurred from the middle
and northern Rocky Mountain re.
gion to the Pacific coast. Another
low pressure ssea, accompanied by
precipitatipnA prevails over the mid
die Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region. II is mostly cloudy
over the Plains States. Tempera-
lures are moderate in sil seeticns,
but it ID somewhat colder this MORN
ing over ths northern Plsins States
and extreme northern Rocky Noun
tain region and colder weather ii
predicted For this Vicinity. ~
s0rrts Wyo1 1ebAtts, Mstsorologist
+ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
FIND BODY OF
DIR. KIRNSE

Annandale, Minn., Nov. 3O.-After
four days of tireless work through
wind, frost and storm searchers
hunting for the body Of DR.. George
w. Kirnse Of Minneapolis recovered
the body 1T Y o'clock yesterday af-
tarnoon in Lake Sylvia, near here,
where the doctor together with his
nephew, Owen Ennis. was drowned
last Sunday. The body Of Ennis,
who, accompanied tho doctor on .
hunting trip. Was found Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
A Biz pocketbook

Jacob Heincrt and Jacob Schaaf of
the Solen country came to Bismarck
on little visit. They had pocket
book--the biggest seen in the city
for sometime. It was q cream can
and it provided $l8 for their use
while here. b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Z hanks MERGE

Casselton. n: d.. Nov. 3o-Arrange-
mcnts whereby the First National
bank Of CasseIton takes over all the
local deposit liabilities of the Peo.
pies State bank of, Casselton, and by
which the Peoples State bank will
discontinue Its banking business and
will liquidate its affairs, are an
nounced by officials Of the two or
ganizations.
There will be no loss to depositors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
MEMORIAL TO
BE HELD DEC. Is

Memorial exercises for the late
Judge N. c. Young of Fargo will be
held before the supreme court on
december Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Drpmedsries .can perform . jour.
aAy $500 milss in five days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
The Weather

A report from the weather bureau
in Chicago predicts q cold wave,
with temperature over North Dakota
around zero Saturday night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

La Seiiora Dona Gertrudis Suarez
Y Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "A
tai punto lego mi de@contianza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia
peor, tenia los nervios alborotados, me
enfiaquecia mas v notaba que la SAN
gre Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO
despertaba varias veces durante la
noche con mucho sobresalto. Las CO.
midas todas me repugnaban v luego
de conner, por POGO que fuese, me sem
tia tan LENA Y agitada, que deplora-
ba haber comido. Ell estrenimiento
me causaba tambien grandes marti-
rios. Los medicos me dejaron de la
mano, diciendome que padecia tenaz
Anemia, que mi Sangre era muy po-
bre que los dolores de cabeza eran
sel efecto de la misma Anemia y del
estrefiimiento que sufria. Tome mu-
chos Vinos y Elixires ferruginosos,
pero todos me irritaban de tai modo
que no podia seguir tomandolos por
mucho tempo. Llegue perder toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Dist,ito sen,tndo

De acuerlo con ls orden de la Cor
te Y de las notificaciones expedidas
por Secretarfa a los abogadcs intere-
sados, concurren 6stos Y solicitan la
inclusion dc sus casos civiles pendien.
tes de juicio en- el Calendario Civil,
tornado para este t6rnino.
Manuel Benftez Flores VS.. The sBo-
rinQuen Trading Corporation. Terce-
ria. La Corte certifica La transcript
ci6n de la evidencia presentada en- es-
tie case. Y ordena que forme parte del
record, los efectos de IL .apelaci6n
entablada.
FL Pueblo vs. Miguel Cuadrado, asc-
sinato en- segllndo grad1. Hry Sc
practice la inspection ocuiar.sss'e:s' 80 g
Julio ZappenfelGt vs. j. Maftfne'
Llonfn. Injunt:on. A lnocidn sdel de
mandado-apelatlo, Ia Cortc ortlena al
taqufgrafo que prepare una. transcript
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Sc Sentia Sin Fuerzas

esperanza y me sentfa va sin fuerzas.
Como un recurso postrero, pof el con-
sejo de un buen amigo, compre las Pill
doras Fermanales del Doctor Costa =
antes de .terminar la Ultima cajita mo-
te que dormia y comfa mejor, que mis-
nervios no estaban tan irritados, que
ell estrenimiento habfa cedido y que
habia aumentado de peso varias Ii
bras. Por varios meses segui Ell ira
tamiento LENA de entusiasmo y hoy va
soy otra mujer."
No todas las personals pueden So
portar la accion irritante de Vinos 0
Elixires y en- algunos casos Ell Alco-
hol que contienen es tanto, que han
sido clasificados, mas que medicinasl
bebidas embriagantes. La accion de
las Pildoras Fermanales es suave, Sc
gura Y sin inconvenientes.
Comprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
macia. ST su farmaceutico no las tie
ne todavia, haga que las pida para
listed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

RESOLCClONES JUDIC1ALES.
CoRTE DE DIsTRITO, DIsTRITo
PRIMERo
Enrique Romnn Garcia. Autoriza-
ci6m II. Corte dfeta or,len dcchran-
do que es de necesidad v utilidad Ia
yenta de Ii: participation de los memo
res. coiicediendo la authorization scli-
eitash.
Eugenis. Reyes vs.. Juan Barbesa
Lara. Desahucio. La Corte sehala
la primera comparecencia de este ca
so para el 10 del corriente las nue..
We a. m.
Gracia Padilla. Conversion en- do
mimic. La Corte dictl resolution, de-
clarando cemsluso este expediente.
Pablo Morales Acostss. Declaration
dc -herederos. La Corte declara uni
co universal heredero ab-intestado de
Juan Colon Valencia & su hijo natu-
raj reconocido Esteban Colon Suarez.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Carolina O'Nein, ac.
ag., condenada a $1,000 un dfs, de
cdrcel por dollar. Juan Perez, Viceu-
te Arrivf, inf. ley arbitrios, condena-
dos a $4,000 y costas a 90 dfas de
carcel. Manuel Nieyes, escalamiento
en- segundo grtldo. Felix Figueroa,
infraccion la ley de arbitrios. Sc
fialados estos casos para ell dfa "A del
carriente, las 900 "a. IN. Ramon
Martinez, infracci6n la ley de autos
No compareci6 a juicio el aeusaip, yl
la Corte en- vista de que estabs ycitado,;
orden6 Sc cite los fiadores para que
cOmparezean ell Ia del corriente ante
Ia Corte, trsyendo al acusado, y 81 no
10 hicieron Sc decretara el arresto del
acusado y La confiscaci6n de Ia fan
"a, hgSt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades y edifcios y los
mapas de naciones, continentes, isIas, ma
res, exploraciones y descubrinientos geo
graticos constituyen 81 atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudiosl
politicos economicos como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnogrAficas, artlsticas navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
ResoIuciones Judiciales

B. Fernandez Y Co, oforgamien-
to &c escritufs:.
21.-yRafaela Lerdo VS.. Heredeps
Z. II. Amor, ctorgamiento de
escritula. Sues. de Abarca VS..
Adnlfo Nones, cobro de pagare.
20 III. V. Gr0sk VS.. i. Rivera. Kor-
Der Y Co. VS.. Pedro Lopez, reso-
lnci6n etc.
27.--Suc. Arturo Diaz VS.. Sue Asis-
clo iaz, destruction de contra
to. Ramman y GARCIA VS.. Ma
nuel Fernandez, nulidad de
contrato.
% Regime del Vale VS.. F. Conde.
nulidad etc. Diego Agiieros VS..
Prado Landr6n, tercerfa.
Mdr~o de 1923.
-Marcela Andino VS.. P. r. Rail-
way Light and Power Co., da-
hoS pAttncios.
2.-Ricardo Casals VS.. Felix Agen-
10. Cobro de pagar6.
5.-Isidro Garriga VS.. Sue Jose Fer
ndndez. Cobro de dinero.. II.
v. Groch VS.. Jose A. Spola, CO.
bro de dinerO.
6.-Wichita Mill and Elevator Co.
VS.. F. Sanchez Osorio, Cobro
de dinero. Gabriel Segura VS..
Angel Viejo. Reivindicaci6n.
7.-Isidoro Calder6n VS.. Andres Ro-
bles, rendici6n de cuentas. Six
= n to Navarro VS.. Herminio Sua-
rez. Manuel Suarez. Ex-par-
.s&i te.
Mercedes Marin VS.. w. p. Park
hurst, diyorcio.
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

cion cGmplets del record dc este case,
a los fines de la apelacion entablada..
Ramon Acegcdo. Dynninio. La
Corte admite Ia information y ordeaa
So tramite dp acuer,lo con Ia ley.
Isabel Iglesiis rs. Arturo Carreras.
Liquidation de gananciales. Vista la
lnocion presentada en- este caso par
Manuel Talaveisl, Ia Cote ordena q:
Sc notifique en- debida forma a las
parties intesesadas y 81 administrator
judicial, r,ra que leguen 10 yq osti-
men pertinente Y luego proveer:i.
p. A. Cheney VS.. r. yilella 9 hijos.
Cobro de dinero. A mocidn del aboga-
do de liz parte demandante, III Cortc
ordcna el secretario cxpida manda-
miento de eiecuci6n de la sentencia
dictada.
Jose Rosario Matos IS. Pil&r Ra-
mfrez Divorcio. Sc anota Ia rebel
dfa de la demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
SENALASuENTos DE CAsOs CRI
MINALES, TOMADoS DEL CALEN

DAItIO, DEL 20. DlSIRIIO
F'ebrc,-o dc 1923.
Dids.
49, Candida Guadalupe VS.. Micae-
La Gonzalez, filiaci6n,
14.-Francisco Hernandez VS. Sue.
f. Jaime Fontaner,, cobro de di-
nero. Esteban Rfcs VS.. Juan
.E D. Huyke, cobio de dinero.
15.-- A.. Perez VS.. Aniceto Diaz, co
bro de dinero. q @lskl
19.-Natiyidad Pagan vs.. Pedro
Roig, eobro dc dinero.
Z 2o.-Antolfn Bravo VS.. Elailiu Mi
randa, cumplimiento de con-
trato. Domingo Rivera vs.. V.
e + y ?