davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
En- LA CORTE SUPREAA


Las siguientes sentencias han sido
dictadas por el Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rice:
b, ,"El Pueblo, dennandante Y apelado,
y. y. Moptannez ltotan } ct al, aeusa3dos y ape
lantes. ,sa ,s.,,,ga
. Apelacion procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de Humaeao en- causa por AGO.
metimiento y aggression simple,
No, 1990,-Resuelto en- febrcro 10,
1928, IL,
Acusacionv Testigoss Juez Instruc-
tor-De acuerdo con el art. 3 del Co.
digo de- Enjuiciamiento Criminal, CO.
mo qued6 enmendado por la ley de
mayo %, 1905, una acusacion presen-
tada por ell fiscal ante la corte de dis
trito no es defectuosa por ell hecho de
que los testigos en- que esta basada
no hubieran sido examinados bajo jul
ramento por dicho funcionariQ sino
por ell juez de paz que actuo como
juez instructor.
=
Id.-Aeometimiento y Aggression Gra
ve--Intencion de Causar dano corpo-
raL--Imputa la intencion de causar
dalo corporal, aunque en- forma inn
perfecta, una aesuaei0n por acemeti-
miento y aggression grave que en- 10
pertinente expreSa Sos acusados ile-
gal, voluntaria y naIiciosaplente aco-
metieron y agredieron a. quien era
un funcionarioj legal (policia insular
de Puerto Ricol, en- ell cunlplinaiento
de sus deberes, sabiendQ los acusados
que dicho. era tai poliofa, en- .el
cumplimiento de sus deberes, asestan-
dole varios golpes con los ppilos y
con palos que le produjeron pafias he
ridas de caracber grave"
Id. Id. Transcription Prueba.
Cuando la prueba no consta en- la
transcription, Ell Tribunal Supreme no
esta en- condolences de resolver 81 Ia
coltes de distrito err6 al condenar a
los acusados por acometimiento y
aggression siempre de acuerdo con ell
veradicto del jurado, habiendo sido
acusados de accmetimiento y aggression
grave cometido en- la persona de un
funcionario publico.
Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion.
Abogado de los apelantes: Sr R..
Cuevas Zequeira.
Abogado del apelado: ST. Jose e.
Figueras, Fiscal.
FL Juez Presidente, Sr. del Toro.
emitio Ia opinion del tribunal.
Confrmada Ia sentencia apeleda.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Asocia-
dos Audrey, Hutchinson Y Franco Soto.
FL Juezs Asociado Sr. Wolf firm6:
aConforine con Ia sentencias Z
Gonzalez ct al, demandantes y ape
|Iados, Us. Fernandez, demandado v
Iapelante.
Apelacion procedente de Ia Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, Primer Die
trito, en- pleito sobre cobro de dincro
Y renuncia de herenoia (memorandnm
de costas)
| No. 1884. Resuelto en- febrero %,
1928
Apelaciones Procedentes dc Cortes
Municipales Honorarios de AbogaS
dos Costas Civiles, En- las apela-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

Iciones de cortes municipales no pro-
cede la concession de honorarios de
abogado por. servicios prestados en- la
|corte inferior nj por los prestados en-
la de distrito con motive de Ia apela-
ci6n.
Apaaciones-Costas. desembolsos Y
honorarios en- la Corte Suprema. En-
los recursos interpuestos para ante la
Corte Suprema no pueden recobrarse
costas, desembolsos nj honorarios de
abogado.
Los hechos estan e2presados en- la
Abogado del apelante: ST. A. sar-
miento.
Abogado de los apelados: sr. A. Ma
rfn Mari6n.
81 Juez Presidente ST. del Toro
enlitio la opinion del tribunal.
.Aprobado el memorandum de cos
tas en- cuanto eiertas partidas.
Jueces concurrentes: Sres. Asoeia-
dos Audrey, Hutchison Y Franco Soto.
Ell Juez Asociado Sr Wolf frn6:
l"Conforme con la sentencia."
! Carlo, demandanta ! apelado, vs..
St. Paul Fire " Marine Insurance CO.,
denandada y apelante,
/ ApelSci6n rrocedente de Ia Corte
de Distriso de Mayagiez en- pleito So
bre cobro de dincro {naocion sobre de-
sestin1acion de apelaci6nl.
No. 1924 Resuelto en- febrero IL,
1925.
Desestimaci6n de Apelacion Trans
cripci6n radicada daspues dc notiiicae
da Ia mocion para desestimar-Dis-
erection del Tribunal Supreme. En-
las apelaciones eyiste solo un termi-
mo jurisdiccional, ell de Ia interposi-
Ici6n del recurso. Una vez que ell re-.
curse ha sido interpuesto, todos los
Edenaa terminus quedan sujetos a Ia
discretion de Ia corte que puede pro-
rrogarlos Y, aun en- casos extremes
sustituirlos por nueyos plazos. Pero
ia discretion de Ia corte no es arbi-
traria. Y1no habiendo acreditado ell
apclante que una justa causa le inn
fpidi6 radiear Ia transcription en- tieni-
|po pedir pforroga, el rec,lrgo debel
desestmarse, toda vcz que IA trans
cripei6n fue radicada despu@s de noti-
Fficada al apelante la nlociorl para de-
|sestinar
Los hechos estan expresados en- Ia
|opini6n
Abogados de Ia apelante: Sres. Il.
e. Molina u Z. Toro CAbahas.
Abogado del apelado: Sr. A- AL Vazr
quez.
FL juicy Presidcnte Sr. .lel Toro,
eniti6 "a opinion del tribunal.
Desestimada Ia apelacion.
Jueces concurrantes: Sres. Asocia-
dos Wolf, Audrey, Hutchinson y Fran
leo Soto.
Buitrago, demandante y apGlado, y.
Asamblea Municipal de Guayamas de-
mandada y apelante.
Apelaci6n procedente de Ia Corte de-
Distrito de Guayama en- IN recurso
de certiorari.
No. 2854. Resuclto cn mario o.
1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

FL Pueblo, demandante Y apelante,
V. Llanas, acusado " apelado.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte
de Distrito de Mayagiiez en- causa por
Iinfraeeion al articulo All del Gogido
Penal
No 1907 Resuelto en- mario 5,
1928.
/ Acusacion suficiente - Corporaaio-
ness innecesarias. Una acusacion
por violacion del articulo All del Co.
sdigo Penal en- la cual Sc alega que la
perjudicada, "The South Porto Rico
Sugar Company, es una corporation,
.suficiente de acuerdo con la doctri-
ma de FL Pueblo v. Matos, resuelto
hoy; y no la hace insufciente ell ha-
|cho de que no alegue que la corpora
ci6n esta autorizada legalmente para
#hacer negocios en- esta isla, nj el Es-
tado donde esta Incorporate, nj donde
tiene sus ofcinas, pues estoa son ele-
nientos de prueba y no de alegaciones.
Los hechos estan expresados en- la
opinion.
Abogado del apelante: Sr. Jose E..
Figueras, Fiscal.
Abogado del apelado: Sr r. Martf-
neg Nada1.
FL Juez Asociado Sr. Audrey eni-1
tio Ia opinion del tribunal.
.Iueces concurrentes: Sres. Presi-
dcnte del Toro v Asociados Wolf, Hut
Gibson y Franco Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Ell ..RELIANCED ENTRO CON
Y BANDERA PAN4AMENA

Prceedente de Saint Thomas fonde6
esta manana en- este puerto con ban
ldera panameha, el hermoso buque tu-
rista @Reliancew de Ia United Ameri-
can Line, con 200 turistas bordo,
corsignado Villar y co.
Esta tarde seguira viaie hacia New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
DON ANDRES GAMBIA

Procedente de Estados Unidos lego
aver esta ciudad, nuestro amigo el
acreditado comerciante de esta plaza
don Andres Gambia; jefe de la frma
j, Cliviiles,y Co.
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

Buitrago, demandante v apGlado, ".
Asamblea Municipal de Guayanias de-
mandada y apeIante-
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de-
Distrito de Guayama en- IN recurso
de certiorari.
No. 1854 Resuclto ca MARIO g,
1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Drennen's Reliable Wool Dress F abrics

ALL-WOOL CREPES- CT no 40 inches wide; SPAS and d................rloC rl oCO FORSTMANN & HUFFMAN'S ALL-WOOL CT rn PILQUITINE-54 inches wide Vs oJV A5h,%ooi Al iosSs, ~;ds FRENCH ~ sEkcI- ~$1.48 FORSTMANN & HUFFMANS GENUINE GERONA COATINGS-Wthout exception the most beautiful of high grade coatings shown; CID 0n 56 inches wide. Yard .................. QAA.VU ALL-WOOL CHALLIS- CT 1n AIh,%ooi Al in.Ss. ~;ds STORM sERcE- SPAS ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE OQ. 36 inches wde yard OOC ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE CT 1O 4O inches wlde ............... VAsA~ ALL-WOOL PLAID SUITINGS-Showing the new color combinations; 54 inches GA no WlCe lara X XsVO ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE CT 40 A inches wide VA s1O ALL-WOOL WHITE EGYPTIAN CREPE CT no 5O inches wlde ~A sOO Alh,%oo1 Al issss. ~ids FRENCH sIRch- !'. $l.69 AHa,%ooa A asss: oid: STORM slRct- $l.98 Alai%oom Al a;sSe. aiss slS STRIPE rAffl1A- SPAS Ala.%ooa Al iasss' ~ids fo'Rli MILL SPAS ALL-WOOL PIN STRIPED FRENCH CD no SERGE-54 inches wide, at ........... OZ.JO Aia.%ooa A asSs: o;ss WHITE FRENCH stRcl- $2.98 zla.%ooa A iasss' %ids so'Nti WILL $3.48 FORSTMANN & HUFFMAN'S GENUINE VILDYNE seAdascs@ ss iashs. Wide $500 A TABLEFUL OF NEW CoRDUROYs-36 inches wide,
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
indian Chief Slain
After SuuaW Swap

Prescott, Aria revival Of the
custom of trading in wives in the
Purple mountain Indian camp, 81
miles south of here, led to the killing
recently of an Indian chief by brave
who refused to turn over shotgun
demanded in the sale of squaw.
The chief was Cookie Fans, and his
slayer Otto Mokahque, according to
authorities. Fans offered to sell his
squaw to Mokahque, it was alleged,
demanding one horse, one saddle and
one shotgun in payment. When the
sduaw went to Mokahque the latter
gave Eams the horse and saddle, but
refused to part with the shotgun, the
police said A quarrel followed and
Mokahque killed Fans, according to
the authorities. Mokhaque was
brought to Prescott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
A Little Trees Life.

never see little tree pursuing
from the earth, peeping confdingiy up
among the withered leaves without
wondering how long It will live ana
what trials and triumphs it Will nave
It will better and beautify the earth,
love the blue sky and the white CLOUDS
passing by and ever join merrlly IN
the movement and the music of the ele-
mental dances with the winds. It VIII
welcome the fiower-opening days OF
spring, be home for the birds and
enjoy the summer rain. And when
comes the golden peace of autumn days
I trust IT will be ready with ripened
fruit for the life to come. i never
fail to hope that If this tree Is cut
down it may be used for fiagpole TO
keep our glorious banner in the breeze
or be built into a cottage where love
will abide or If it must be burnt, that
It will blaze on the hearthstone In
home where children play In the nre'
light on the floor.-Enos A. NILS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
GIRL AUT0IST JAILED;
DISLIKES TRAFFIC COPS
California Miss Refuses to Give
Bail After Violating Law
and Is Placed in Cell.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Vera Holbrook,
pretty nineteen-year-old Burbank High
school girl, doesn't like traffic police
men. And because she told her dislike
to Traffic Officer Benjamin at Sixth
and Broadway-and then refused to
give bail for a traffic violation, she
was given cell in the city Jail. Later,
though, she got out of it.
The girl prepared herself for long
stay, declaring with as vigorous a
stamp of her heels as her 105 pounds
would permit that she would never,
no, never give bail to such 'horrfd'
person."
Two charges are pending, one for
turning off Broadway and the other
for failing to have her drivers license
with her.
Officer Benjamin's arrest created
considerable commotion in the crowd
on the busy corner He first blew his
whistle. Miss Holhrook kept going.
The officer caught up with the car.
She still paid no attention, but her
mother and brother in the rear seat
did The officer proffered the conven-
tional tag, calling attention to the
phrase appear and give bail within
"a hours"
"Pooh!' or some similar expression
was the reply. "I'll only tear the old
thing up anyway"
Officer Benjamin had an answer
II I. HI, ouf- n
and when she failed to produce it, he
presented another card. Then Miss
Holbrook admits she got mad and
stamped her feet and tossed her
blonde curls and told Benjamin that
she didn't like traffic officers in gen.
eral and Benjamin in particular and
that he could give her as many tags
as he wanted and put her in Jail and
that it would make no difference to
her. Benjamin took her up and few
minutes later, she was booked" at the
women's ward OF the jail.
Even the changed perspective that
is said to come from peering through
the barred jail doors failed to change
her mind about bail and she declared
she would stay overnight The mother,
however. had different plans and said
she would give bail for her daughter
before night.
The girls father, Henry HoibroOk,
real estate operator of Hollywood, was
notified of the arrest and although
Miss Holbrook insisted she didn't want
anyone to bail her out, her father eT-
ercised the paternal prerogative and
took her home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Texans CIasping Hands
Kill Each Other in Duel

league, Tex-In a little room in a
barn at Young, in Freestone county,
shortly after dusk two men stood toe
to-toe, their left hands locked togeth-
er, and fought the grimnest4 pistol duel
Texas ever saw.
Norwood Huckaby, member Of q
prominent Freestone county family,
and Charles A. Williams, until recent
1y a resident of Navarro county, thus
shot each other to death.
5 Huckaby was hit four times, three
bullets lodging in the chest and one
In the side. Williams was shot in the
forehead, right breast and side.
Every chamber of the two pistols,
.38 caliber and a 80 caliber, found
clutched in the mems hands, had been
discharged.
Previous trouble between the two
men, in which Huckaby received q
bullet wound in the leg, was believed
to be the motive for the shooting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
WAR AVIATOR KILLED AS
He GRASPS PROPELLER
French Veteran Attempts 10
Grab Blades When Plane
Runs Amuck in Crowd.


Port Golden, N. Marcel Ruellan,
veteran of the French wartime flying
service gave up his life before thou
sand spectators here recently in stop
ping an airplane that had made a
landing and threatened to plunge into
the crowd after the pilot had been
tossed out. Realizing that q disaster
was imminent, Ruellan sprang straight
at the whirling propeller, grasped it
with both hands and sought by main
strength to still the engine. But the
powerful blades sliced ont of his grip
and one smashed his skull. He died
instantly.
A mechanic of long experience in
the war and later familiar of the
flying fields around Mineola, l.. L.,
Ruellan had only arrived here in the
morning with two companions to give
a series of passenger flights. Word
that he had given up his life for 9TH
ers was sent to his sister, Nine. Jaf-
fray at 532 West 111th street, New
York. His former wife and child
live in France. ~
The Farman plane was brought to
Port Golden, which Is east of Phillips
burg and near Washington, N. J., by
Marcel Matthias, understood to have
been a French ace, his assistant pilot,
Morris A. DevOe, and Ruellan. A big
crowd had gathered when Matthias
who is said to have flown through the
war without an accident, took off with
two passengers, Oliver s.. Moore of
Portland, Pa, and Frank Felenzo Of
Port Golden.
They circled the Roseberry farm
from which they assembled and then
ing But something in the landing
gear gave way and the plane dug its
nose into the ground with jolt that
hurled Matthias out and jerked the
passengers off their seats,
The engine kept going, and before
Matthias, only shaken, could scramble
to his feet, it had shaken it's nose
clear and started wabbling ever the
ground, while people milled heiplessly,
unable to gauge its careening path.
Matthias shouted to Ruellan to stop
the engine and without seconds hes
itation the mechanic leaped. Prob.
ably it was fear that the slightest de-
lay would allow the craft time to gain
dangerous momentum that led him to.
dive at her nose rather than run
around, reach into the cockpit and
close the throttle. An instant later
the Mortified spectators saw his mu-
t-lated body borne away. But he had
retarded the runaway plane long
enough for Matthias to shut of the
power.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

weather. The net proceeds amounted
70 about $4,000, that will be used for
Djay ground equipment for the prim-
airy school.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook and chill
dren of Hartford, Wis, are making a
holiday visit with Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stoll, in Potooi.
The Potosi school closed Friday fol
two weeks vacation and the teach
ers from abroad have gone to their re-
spective homes to spend the holidays.
Miss VIM to Milwaukee; Miss Nc
Dermott to Darlington; Miss Shea to
Warren, Ill, and Miss Linn to Carol
ton, FL
Nick Twohig has purchased what IS
called the Henry Niece home in Po-
tosi This house was known in early
days as the B. F. Woods house, that
was built by him back in the forties.
The st. Thomas Catholic congrega-
ton observed their patron saints day
Friday, Dec. 81, with the usual ins-
spressiye ceremonies. Rev. FIR. Biers .
ner was assisted with the services By
Rev. Frs. Shelter of st. Andrews and
Wernerous of Dickeyville.
Miss Margaret Doser, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DQser of Potosi,
and Robert Burns of Lancaster, We .
quietly married by Rev. FIR. Biersner
in st. Thomas church Thursday
morning at o'clock.
y Hen, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Maahs, who for the past two
weeks has been seriously i'll witt
pneumonia, is now in fair way to
recovery.
Mrs Rose Millen, assistant at the
postoffice, is i'll at her home with
pneumonia. John Campbell, rural
carrier, is assisting postmaster Kali
tenbach in the Office in handling the
tremendous amount of Christmas
mail which for the past week was too
heavy for one person to dispense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Town Gets "Stuck Up"
After an Odd Accident

Morristown, o. - This town
has been "all stuck up as the
result of an automobile acct
dent. 1t happened after Emmett
Rowley drove his wagon, on
which he was hauling a barrel
of sorghum molasses, into the
path of Pittsburgher's machine.
The automobile hit the wagon
amidships. as the horse-drawn
vehicle was driven onto Main
street. The barrel of sorghum
was tossed over the wagon rail
and into the auto. The car, It's
occupants and the street were
soon covered with the glue.
Spectators went to the aid of
the automobile occupants and
assisted them to a physicians
Office. The rescuers had diff
Guilty in extricating themselves
from the sorghum.
The real fun began, however,
when efforts were made to move
the wrecked automobile and
wagon from the street. The
sorghum by that time had COW
cred the bricks and men stag
gered about as though drunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Alleged Thief Charms
N. Y. Police by Songs

New York-The men at police
headquarters were so delighted with
the vocal entertainment which Louis
Coccia of 1907 Boulevard, Rockaway
Beach, provided for them after his
arrest as an alleged pickpccket that
they had him returned there, pend
ing further examination after his ar
raignment in Yorkviile court.
Coccia was arrested in Grand Cen
trail terminal and taken to headquar-
ters, where he spent the remainder Of
the night warbling snatches from OPP
eras. He told Magistrate W. Bruce
Cobb that he was professional sing
er, but had not had an engagement
for some time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Bears Leap to Death;
Bodies Block Train

Parie.-The bodies of ten giant
boars blocked the railway tracks Of
the Monte Carlo express near Mar
settles.
During the night the boars climbed
a cliff more than 800 feet high over
looking the tracks. The boar leader
suddenly leaped from the clin TO
death and then his nine faithful fol-
lowers jumped after their chief.
Workmen cleared the tracks and
later staged q barbecue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
SHAYINGS

A guide showing lady through
the Zoo paused before a Kangaroo
and told her it was native of Au-
stralia
"Heavens!" she shrieked "Me
sister married one of them things"
Buy Him a KimOna.
Shopper: Il am looking for
Christmas present for my husband.
He don't smoke, drink, go out
nights, nor play cards. | can't
think of thing"
Salesman: us he fond of fancy
work."
Grand Row.
The couple were married and
travelled to the lakes for their
honeymoon. AS soon as they ar
rived they took a boat out upon the
lake. The following morning the
brides mother got postcard
which read: Arrived safely.
Grand row before supper.
'My!" she muttered, 81 didn't
think they'd begin quarreling so
SOON.
Not Very Generous.
Teacher: "Why, Jimmie, is it
true that your mother has diph-
theria?"
Jimmie: Eyes, ma'am".
Teacher: "But don't you know
you mustn't come to school; you
might give it to the whole clasp
Jimmie: mo, ma'am it's only
me stepmother, an she never gives
me nuttin'."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
SPEED E SERVICE

Henry Adams purchased chick
en- waterer and feeder for his
chickens for Christmas.
Four cars of GENUINE ZEIG-
LER COAL on the track. Remem-
Der that Zeigler is always the same
and that we screen it, so that it
goes into your bin free from dust.
Henry Godfrey is using our 3.
c. 5 x shingles on his house.
Henry Bayman is using Atlas
cement to finish up cement work
around his new silo.
Henry Eastman hauled out a
load of lumber and cement for re-
pairs about the farms.
Harvey Scott also presented his
chickens with Feeder for Christ
mas.
Oak Flooring is lower in price
than it has been for good many
years. Now is the ideal time to
have an oak veneer floor laid over
the old floor. See US after the holt
days and we will be more than
pleased to show you what it cost
and get you skilled workman to
lay the floor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Gigantic Wave Sweeps
Fisherman From Boat

Portland. Me.-Raymond D.
Bouchie, one OF three brothers
from Nova Scotia on the fishing
Schooner New Dawn, was
drowned when q great sea
swept over the vessel, caught
in a storm 80 miles outside
Portland
Bouchie was assisting his
Brother Edgar at the wheel. His
hands were torn from the spokes
by a big wave, but Edgar, cling
ing to the wheel with one hand,
grasped his brothers wrist with
the other. A moment later a
towering mass of water broke
over the bow and carried Ray
m0nd overheard.
On the way into port the Will
lard rescued two Gloucester
fishermen who had been adrift
for hours in a dory from the
schooner Eleanor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
FLORA

Quite a number from here attend
ed the Christmas program at the
Budworth school Saturday night.
Our school closed Friday for a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alma Borah is spending ner
vacation at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ervie Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Petersen and
sons, Leroy and George, spent Sun
day at the Homer Irish home
The Herbert SchWantes family was
at Fletcher Miles Sunday.
Lila Mclean spent Sunday with AL
ma Edwards.
Harley Foster and Lawrence
were guests of Russell
Snyder Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

traced to Freeport, where it was re-
ported at about $50 on the same
evening. The engine is somewhat
damaged and will need repairs before
being brought back here. The other
was a Ford coupe belonging to David
Gardner Jr., taken last Wednesday
and no trace has been gotten OF it
Journal.