davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09

NEW YORK. September 8.-Bar sill
yer, 63 Il; Mexican dollars. 4Sas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
EARLY-DAY NEW YORK
WILL SHOW SATURDAY

New York, Just as It was a century
ago, will be produced on the screen
when Little Old New York" star
ring Marion Davies, opens at the
Blue Mouse theater. beginning No
vember "a.
Months OF painstaking research
were necessary in order to get the
real atmosphere OF New York as 1t
was In the days when Robert Fulton
launched his first steamboat on the
Hudson river.
Old fire wagons and stage coaches,
stately drawing rooms. old-fashioned
gardens filled with hollyhocks and
mignonette. are screened and finally
the big scene at the public whipping
post, which was the mode of punish.
ment in those days. with Miss Davies
in the role of Pat o'Day," taking a
severe lashlng TO pay for the prank
she played on a mob OF men.
As pat oDay," Miss Davies has
one of the most appealing roles of
her screen career. She plays the
part OF little Irish girl, who dons
the disguise of boy and comes to
America to seek n fortune. Her
adventures when she arrives and
finds herself alone and friendless
after the death of her father form
the motif Of the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

Chamber OF Commerce assembly hail
Tuesday night.
J. IL Kane, chairman OF mo city
Affairs committee OF the chamber
was authorized to nams three com.
mitiees to study tho finances select
a si,e and 10 make survey TO do.
icrmins the needs OF tho city. These
arc to report back a, another meet
ing next Tuesday.
Councilman pm Tindar and Ion
Cohen and Mrs. kathryn Miracle
we're present at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

Pola Negrl's newest American pic.
ture. THE Spanish Dancer" opened
It's Seattle engagement at the Coll.
scum theater Wednesday morning.
THE Spanish Dancer which Is n
screen adaptation OF the colorful old
play, "Don Caesar do Bazan." pre-.
scnts Miss Negri in n role in which
she displays her real emotional
ability, and IL II declared 20 be her
greatest American picture.
COLUMBIA
Mystery IL tho keynote OF THE
Acuuittal," which is being seen now
on It's second week at the Columbia
theater. The title OF the picture Is
an appropriate one as the story
deals mainly with the prosecution
on n murder charge Of a man moi
guilty OF the crime. Norman Ker-
~ and Claire Windsor have the
principal roles in the picture
STRAND
'AfothersIn.IAw,- the strong ru.
man screen story Of domestic prob
lens. is still showing to interested
audiences NJ the Strand theater. In
this picture Is found n story OF ex
ceptlonally strong appeal interpreted
by cast OF noteworthy players
Heading the cast are CASTOR Glass
and Ruth Clifford. while in their sup
port Edith Y9rka Josef sWiehard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

A special score has been written
for the picture by William Frederick
Peters. who also wrote the music for
When Knighthood Was in Flower"
Enemies OF Women" and many
other successes.
A notable cast supports Miss
Davies. including Harrison Ford.
Courtenay Foote, Mahlon Hamilton.
Norval Keedwell, Sam Hardy. George
Barraud, Louis Wolheim. Harry
Watson. Elizabeth Murray and Mary
Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
TODAYs Pp~>'HAaio
% HEFN
.rr-n-Mnirr ns

.-.sEpM-wosi~y Harry IN -rhs
rrnt~r's Devil"
LIBERTY - Harold Lloyd In why
wofryT"
BLUE MoUsE-Aiiee Lake. Mario
Provost and Johnnls Walks In
"Hed Lghis."
STRAND - Uastsn oisss and Ruth
Clifford IN ''Methers-in-La-."
COLUMBIA - Claire Windsor and
Norman Kerry In The Aequiftsi"
uEfLIC-Ernest Truck In "rir -cyi-
Under Iyovce"
WINTER GARDEN - Ashamed Of
Parents"
CoLoSIAI,--'IIoliy wood
STAGE
EXTRAORDINARILY Get ana tho
Canary"
oRPIiEuM - Harry stcddards or
ehestra heading vaudeville blu.
rANIAuEs - NAlezks suratt ana
company in Tho Purple Poppy"
PALACE Hir--Win KinE company In
Twin Beds"
oAK--Diek Iiyiand company In Top
pyiand", alva photeplsy. "Dr. Jack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

OAK
Harold Lioyds DIR. Jack" II still
winning a lot OF laughs from Seattle
movie fans. The picture is showing
with great success at the Oak thenter
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
VIOLA Val
seen.
HELLO

VIOLA Vale and Cruufurd Kcnt are
aeen.
HELLO
"slr Cylinder Love" the screen
Interpretation OF tho famous New
York stage comedy. Is nearing the
end OF It's run at tho Heillg theater
here. II In TO be seen only until
Friday night. when the picturiza-
ton Of the famous historical novel.
The Hunchback OF Notro Dame"
win opon local showings at the
Heillg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
COLONIAL

Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne win reappcar on Seattle
screen after long absence wher
Modern Marriage" their new pic
ture. opens at the Colonial theatei
Thursday. The present Colonial fea
ture. Hollywood" was 10 have Its
final showlngs Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
RELIEVED HoARsENESS AND
RAD COLD

Il. w. Batchelder. 20 Beach
Street, Dorchester, Mass. writes
Being troubled with a bad cold.
hoarsenoss and hard coughing, i
used a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar and tho first swallow gave i'm.
mediate relief. healing the irrita-
ton in tho throat and checking the
cough. The cold was soon a. thing
OF the past" Take Foley's Honey
and Tar for quick relief from
coughs. colds, bronchial trouble,
Group and whooplng cough. Free
from oplateA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ENDORSE PLAN
J OF AUDITORIUM

Enthusiastic Endorsement OF tho
plans TO build a municipal audi.
forum TO meet the needs OF the CITY
@as given a; mass meeting at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

characterixations in the role
OF Patricia O'Day in Little
Old NetD York" Every pic
t'tre fan kno,0s that she is
one Of Americas prettiest
toomen, but moVie critics say
that In Little Old New
York." Marion has forgotten
her beauty and called entirely
upon her dramatic ability,
NTH the result that her part
is tnimitabiy played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
LIBERTY

Tho opinion that why Worry
Harold Lloyd's latest comedy. Is tho
comedians funniest, has been voiced
by a great many OF the fans who
have seen the picture here nj tho
Liberty. ~ any rate II Ia undoubted.
~ up 20 Lloyd standards OF laughs
and fun. From tho moment Lloyd
In introduced being taken aboard n
ship on a stretchcr. 70 tho final fade
out when he In tying up traffic. why
worry7' l. one mirthful. hilarious
situation after another. An added
glow Of romance which pretty little
Jobyna Ralston puts into the picture
adds much 10 tho entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
BLUE MOUSE

Tho mystery story contained in
RED Lights" tho feature attrac-
ton at the Blue Mouse this week. Is
we'll known 90 most stage fans II
was taken from Edward Roses IA
nous stage play. Tho Rear Car"
which had long and notable runs
on stages thruout tho country and
was acclaimed one OF the greatest
mystery dramas ever produced on
tho stage In its perturbation, the
story is even more thrilling, for n
great many thrills and mysterious
effects that could not DO produced
ON tho stage arc seen In tho pic
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WINTER GARDEN

NtANiEt pEttNbisF
Ashamed OF Parents" the hui
man interest picture at tho Winter
Garden. was having its last show
lngs wednesday. William Duncan's
new picture, Tho Man OF Might"
IL TO open Thursday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Vath, Semon, Wehner, Fraser. Sulli- van, O'Connell, Ryan, keleher, Lin coin, Morris, Albinger, Hill, Searles, Decade, Dube, Lynch, kisskalt, Bull lock, Winch, Mele, Fletcher, With man, kahl, Velardy, Hubler, Shields, Forslund, Fowler, Vivian, Pabst, Cammarano, Bunnell, A. knowlton.
 Pitching Analysis
 No-hit game: Lynch Safety Car.
 One-hit game: Johnson, Acme Wire.
 1wo-hit game: Lynch, Safety Car; Johnson, Acme Wire; Youhans, For sythe; Lynch, Safety Car.
 Three-hit games: Crossman. Ma tionaf Folding Box; Hanson, E. M. Screw; Lynch, Safety Car; Iouhans, Forsythe; Johnson, Acme Wire; Shanahan, Winchester; Johnson, Acme Wire.
 Strike out records: Dunn, 20; Cross man, r; Crossrnan, r; Shanahan, Y; Crossman, I7; Dunn, I6; Johnson, 10; Johnson, 10; Crossman, Is; Dunn, IS; Dunn, Is; Crossman, IA; Lynch, I3; Maher, I3; Lynch, B; Bogue, I2; Callandrello, I2; lzzo. I2; Crossman, I2; Maillavaise, I2; Dunn, IT; Fruin, 10; Bogue, 10; Bogue, 10; Hansen, 10; Lynch, 10; Spalice, 10.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Sports By And For Those Who Work
AROUND THE STATE

ken" Tuckey of Naugatuck fame
 IS managing the New Milford team.
 The Bridgeport k. of C. with Paddy LaVery ot last years High School
 team Ill the box visited them last
 Sunday
 The ltalian-American team of New Haven, composed mostly of Indus tr1aI League players, defeated St. Marys ot Stamford Az. Phil Harsch- CT, the ex-lnternational League pitch CT, tailed to scare the New Haven boys, particularly Johnnie Cammer- ano who hit tor a double and single,
 and 'Red' Johnson who got three singles and double out of tour times
 at bat Heerin of the Railroad had a good day at second handling eight chances without a slip up. Johnson
 was in his usual good form allowing
 St. Mary's but five hits.
 Jimmy Leach got rough treatment from the Moeller Building team at
 Yale Field last Saturday, getting touched for B hits including one double and home run, and the Fire men lost out by II to 4. NVanamaker played his first local game this sea- son starting the game at third base, but later taking Steve O'Brien's place behind the bat when he retired with split finger. Wanamaker led the .Moellers in hitting getting three singles and a double, and Joe Heerin with three singles. Richter included home run in his two hits.
 Middletown K. of C. and the Fed erals of Hartford had fine game at Middletown last Sunday, the locals coming through with two runs in the eighth and winning out 43 Fisher of Hartford insurance fame was in the box for the Federals, and gave I2 hits, while Sturm, also Hartford boy, allowed 10. Middletown were in arrears for eight innings but with the bases full and two out Sturm came them enough runs to win the game. In spite of the intense heat both teams played snappy ball, and only Federal catcher, dropping fly ball. : The Besse Lelands of New Britain gave the All-Insurance of Hartford an awful trimming at New. Hartford. The winners converted 22 hits into IS runs and won out 1874.
 Comstock- Cheneys defeated Essex 1voryton 7-5 in the Middlesex County League. The losers meet Deep River on Saturday and next Sunday meet the Quonos at North Guilford
 The QuonQs. who include a num- Der of New Haven boys in their line up, defeated the Meriden Cutlery team 8-6. Bobby Orr and Dave Leach both hit for three bases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
ATHLETES
 TO HAVE A BUSY MONTH

Providing there are no Saturday rains to interfere with the program the regular Industrial baseball sched- ule will be concluded on Aug. I8, The next Saturday will be used to play off ties, and the week following will see the start of the inter-city series. The Industrial tennis tournament, which will be for both ladies and gentlemen will be launched about this time, and vii continue for about four weeks, and then comes the annual track meet on Sept. q at Yale Field, which will terminate the most successful season of outdoor activities in the history of the Industrial Recreationa1 Fedora ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
THE HANDS OF NARA"

Clara Kimball Young's latest pho- toplay, "The Hands of Nara," is a screen version of the highly success ful novel by Richard Washburn Child, the noted fiction writer who is the present United States Ambassa- dor to Italy. This picture, the most pretentious which the brilliast star has yet done, IS coming to the Rialto Theatre on Thursday.
 The Hands of Nara" in it's novel form, IS excellent motion picture ma terial. It Is full of dramatic action, thrills and suspense, and the pictur- 1zed version IS even more gripping MT, Child has provided variety of incident that abounds in colorful situations and sharp characterizations.
 In the photop1ay, Miss Young plays the part of a brilliant youngy Russian girl, whose parents and the family fortune are sacrificed in the ruthless revolution. She is able to make her way, after many vicisSitudes to the United States, where her life Is even more adventurous than her European experiences. In New York, she is taken up" by a wealthy and eccentric woman, whose hobby IS persons of unusual talents or experiences It IS in this wonan's home that Nara meets famous physician, who is an ardent scientist and foe of spiritual ism
 Nara's exquisite hands, which have been done in marble by an admiring sculptor, seem to exert a strange heal ing power Nara is led to believe that she owes it fo humanity to heal the sick, and with an experienced ex- priest as a promoter, her fame spreads over New York
 The great conflict comes between Nara and her acceptance of Truman truth" and the young scientist, who loves her but denies her powers. Whether her love for him is greater than her desire to heal, makes fas- cinating conclusion to "a splendid story.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
NEW HAVEN BOY LEADS
 BRIDGEPORT DUSTY LEAGUE

Art" O'Connell, the old High wood player who was with Danbury last season, and has been for mum Der of years in the Bridgeport Indus trial League, is leading the hitters with fine average of 53I. His team, the General Electric, are now leading the league. Vic Wargo, who came to New Haven with Bridgeport last week, Is batting for .3oo, while other players we'll known around this. dis trict are Tommy Bowden, the ex- Pittsheld player, who has an average of .38o, and Dutch Sherwood, who is hitting for $40.
 The Industrial Leagues leading batters and their marks follow:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
RialtO Film Contains
 Realistic Sea Storm

If you have never witnessed a storm at sea but have often wished to be an observer of terrific battle of the elements, your desire will be gratihed when Her Accidental Illus band" is shown at the Rialto theatre on Monday.
 One of the early scenes in this production shows two men and a woman, passengers on a 6o-foot fish ing smack. These scenes were shot during a violent storm which oc-. cured off the Pacific coast and they are said to have been so realistically reproduced on the film that the ob- server gets all the thrill and action of the event.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

The stars who appear in these scenes are Miriam Cooper, Mitchell Lewis and Forrest Stanley. That they encountered real danger while the picture was in process of mak- ing IS plainly apparent according to the information received.
 The cast which is presented in support of the three aforementioned stars consists of such prominent players as Richard Tucker, Maude Wayne and Kate Lester.
 Her Accidental Husband' was di- rected by Dallas NJ Fitzgerald whose work has been frequently seen at local theatres
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Safety Car, 10; Seamless, 9.


 Winchester, A.; Sargent & Co.,, T.
 Home run records by teams: New Haven Clock, I6; Acme Wire, 7; oFr- sythe, 5; Safety Car, 5; Greist, 4; Seamless, 3; E. M. Screw, 5, Sar- gent, 2; Peck Bros, 2; National Folq- ing Box, ?; Winchester, 2; Geometric, |; Marlin. I; Telephone, I; Whitney Blake, I.
 Home run hitters:: Carpenter, z; Fraser, 3; Dunn, 2; Hill, 2; O'Con- nell, 2; Festa, 2; and the following have one each: Albinger, Rahl, Farr, Galligan, Hugo, Cassello, Morris, A. Callandrella, Bauton, Weaton, Fred erickson, Ruscinki, Youhans, Con nors, Morrisey, Cavadini, Knowlton, Murphy, Rafile, Thomas, Hughes, Cargano, Legrand, Shaw, Barthelson, Dahlstrom, Mogowitz, Winch, Lin coin, Deskin, DeNegro, Mellillo, La Plante, Davis, Dube, Sherman, Ke1e her, Hanlon.
 Three-base hitters: Carpenter, 3; s. Burke, 3; Mogowitz, 3; Bogue, 2; Galligan, 8; Crossman, 2; Lawn, 2; Spalice, 2; Sherman. 2; Morgan. 2; Eckels, 2; Ferguson, 2; one three-base hit apiece: Murphy, Soby, Ciacuski, Dolan, Daley, Krall, Logan, Mellillo,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
WILL DEBATE COURT CURB.

Minneapolis, Aug. II-Agitation to curb the United States supreme court has reached such dimensions that the subject will be discussed at the annual convention of the American Bar As sociation, to be held in this city, Au- gust 2o-3I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
The Industrial Leagues Throughout Connecticut
 (By C. L. HARDNG)
Today's mdustriaL Games
(By C.. L. HARDING)

 S. N. E. Telephone F. M.-Umpire Team; 
  F. M.- Morris;
  P. M.-Umpires, Scorer, Cox
 BEAVER Sperry & Damond-Umpre, Shaw. N. Diamond - Umpire, Lynch
 WEST PARK Screw Frechette; er, ocknnan.
 LIGHTHOUSE POINT Acme Wire Bolding Co.,, M-Umpres fordan Stevenson; Scorer, Harding
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Jimmy Dunn, pitching for the Nor ris Cove Warriors, gave the Branford Laurels four hits and struck out 10, his team winning 8-6. Clancy, the Laurels pitcher, struck out I6 Dunn was high man with the stick his five trips to the plate getting him four hits and base on balls.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
NEW HAVEN INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE.
American Division.
Results Last Week

Results Last week N. H. Clock, 9; East. Mach. Screw, 4. Acme Wire. 9; Geometric, 6. National Box, I5; s. N. E. Te1e- phone, 2. Peck Bros, 6; Greist, 5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
THE FAR EAST

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Mems. Lunch, 45 Cents. Served from IT A. M. to 2:oo P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $I.oo.
 A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-I2. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us rating
 of Ioo1.
 Lee Woo, Mgr. E CHURCH ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
National Division.

Results Last Week Whitney Blake, II; C. s. Mersick,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Fuller Brush and Johns Pratt meet this week to decide the Hartford In- dustrial championship, and the win ner will participate in the Inter-City series between Bridgeport, Springfield and New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

The QuonQs. who include num- Der of New Haven boys in their line up, defeated the Meriden Cutlery team 8-6. Bobby Orr and Dave Leach both hit for three bases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Comstock-C -Cheneys defeated Essex Ivoryton 7-5 in the Middlesex County League. The losers meet Deep River on Saturday and next Sunday meet the Quonos at North GuiIford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

With Geometrics out of the way, it looks like Acme will have to be sat isfed with second place, unless some one trips up N. H. Clock in the next two game which is hardly probable. In the National Division Winchester and Safety Car Twill probably have to play off to settle the title
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Cy Morgan, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, got back in the game and his three hits included a brace of triples, while A. Callandrello missed homer with his three hits.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

Pete Callandrello blossomed out as pitcher for Whitney Blake Satur- day and allowed C. $. Mersick six hits and struck out I2.. The winners boosted their batting averages at the expense of Garrity, who was touched for Y hits, many of them being long distance.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

ken" Tuckey of Naugatuck fame IS managing the New Milford team. The Bridgeport k. of C. with Paddy Lavery ot last years High School team ln the box visited them last
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11

: The Besse Lelands of New Britain gave the A1l-Insurance of Hartford an awful trimming at New Hartford. The winners converted 22 hits into IS runs and won out I8-4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
Notas de Boxeo
CONTESTANDO A UN
DYNAMITE

Ia Democracia' en- sn n1mero del
dfa 5 del corrielite mes, trafa un ar
tfclllo repetido que lleyabd por ii.
tulo 'El futuro eneuentro Dempsey
Gibbons,
Como soy uno de los muchOs admi-
radores con que cuenta Dempsey por
gustarme dicho deporte, al extreme
que semanalmente -emborrono cuarti.
Has relacionadas con el ring sus
hombres, lie df lectura a dicho artfcu-
10, en- el cual esta completamente muy
NAL informado su autoF.
Al empezar trata el seilor n. J
Amadeo, el cual por su direction vive
en- West Philadelphia, sitio dolide he
| librado muchas y buenas campanas
hacienda relaci6n a la lucha de Demp
sey- Brennan empieZa por la Ultima, Ell
yez de ser por donde Sc debe empe
Ear que es por Ia primera, aquelia que
Sc celebr6 Ell 1918, dice asf: 'Bren
nan lie di0 quehacer Dempsey por
que es mas pequeiio que Miske, pere cs
superior en- speed Y punch
Y el senior Amadeo esta equiyocado
Il pues Brennan tiene la mislna estatura
que Miske, a no ser que Miske hayf
crecido, Brennan haya menguado
La altura de ambos es pies una pull
gada, y el speed Y punch del irland6s
10 demostr6 cuandO luch6 con la cha
ia Levinsky Ell 1917, Y despu6s cei
Miske, Greb v Firpo, dejandole sill
contar los dos X. o. que lie di6 el in
ferior-segdn usted--de Jack Dcnlp
sey. ;Puede usted seiior Amadeo, vel
la ligereza puno de Brennan?
Y Sigue comentando ell seilor ANA
deo, ell cual parece va muy POGO a Ii
arena de West Philadelphia, que tai
cerca le queda. Gibbons es un hon
bre superior Jack, ETC., etc. /; En- qu,
consiste la superioridad de Gibbons
sObre Dempsey? FL record de Gibbons
es mas pobrc que ell de Wills, V q
de Wills mas pobre que ell de Demp
Sey; asl es que no veo Ia superiOri
dad, Y desearfa me la mostrase. I'll
edad Gibbons es 6 ailos mayor qu
Dempsey; Ell peso Dempsey cS ma
yor, Y en- record no hay que hablar
Yo le diseuto cohi los records y II,
porqne 10 Gcen,i El record sdt yibbdla
es asf: s2Iluclias, 80 &, O.. yis1 ,psi
no detisi6n. wills 4'deofd, va ihdilfsis
sS <, Q. rs .ppqGaler .ppqqGalerlSFiqAfey en- edai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

afio 1855 hasta la fecha no han tenido
otros dueiios legftimos las expresadas
cincuenta cuerdas de terrenO que las
personals que va han sido consignadas
como compradores de las nismas; que
con La p6rdida de la possession por parte
del demandante, Sc lie han Ocasionado
algunas perdidas consistentes Ell traba
jos de cerca y cultivo del terreno, IA
|brieaci6n de una casa de maderas Y
preparation de otra parte del terreno
para determinadas siembras, cuyas per-
didas alcanzaron a quinientos d6lares,
concluyendo el demandante con la sii-
plica de que Sc lie declarc que q es
ell dnico duefio con Ia suna de Quinien-
tos d0lares por daiios Y perjuicios, con-
denandose a los demandados al pago
de gastos, costas y honorarios de
Abogado.
Que habicnSlo sido citada de eviction
Ia Succession de Don Jose ID. Riera a
|instancias de los demandados, d yir-
tud de haber yendido estos el citado
Riera las eincuenta cuerdas reclama-
das, la expresada Succession Riera, soil.
cit6 de la Corte Sc citara igualmentc
de eyicci6n Don Manuel Cremadcs
lde quien adquiri6 Don Jose d. Riera.
\ habi6ndose ordenado por la Corte
de Distrito va expresada, en- diez y
seis de Mayo corriente, Sc cite y EN-
place a Don Manuel Cremades, por
medic de edictos, que Sc publicaran
una vez por selnana, durante seis Sc
manas consecutiyas, en- el peri6dico
Ell lMPARCIAL. que Sc edita en- csta
ciudad, expido Ia presente, significan-
/ do que es Abogado del demandante eli
Lcdo. Don Manuel Moraza Dfaz. resi-
dente en- el ndmero catorce de la Gale
dc San lose de Ia Ciudad de San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Extendlda bajo ni drma y sello de
Ia Gorte, en- san Juan, Puerto Rico,
d diez y ocho de Mayo Dc mil novccien.
ltos veinte y tres.
LUIS vERGNE ORTIZ,
Isccretarlo corie pistflto del plstrito