davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
ADMIRINC CROWD
VIEWS DISPL AY
WOMEN'S STYLE
Shrine of Fashion" ]
Staged at Palace by
Varney Bros.

Artistic stage settings, wonderful
gowns ,frocks and dresses, and beau
tiful models, combine to make the
"Shrine of Fashion, +" produced last
night at the Palace theater by Var
ney Brothers Company, something
for the women to rave about, and
even mere man to become genu-
inely interested in.
For over half an hour the smart
est fashions in ladies spring finery
were displayed before an audience
that packed the house and did not
lose interest at any time during the
fashion show. Six beautiful girls
set off the handsome gowns to per-
lection, while two good looking
chaps showed what the up-to-date
young fellow is supposed to wear
this season.
The stage setting presented a gar
den scene and formed an excellent
background for the fashion show.
The models entered through draped
openings at either side of the stage,
strolled languidly about, showing
the various gowns to the best of ad
vantage, and disappeared off stage
onlyto have another one appear,
causing the audience to indrlge in
continuous admiration.
Through the same opening at fire.
quent intervals came little Dorothy
House, to announce the different
styles, she would curtsy to the audi
ence, walking off stage as sedately
as any of the grown-up models and
completely capturing the hearts of
all with her childish occurrences.
The "Shrine of Fashion is a
credit to the management of Var
ney Brothers and the Palace theater
md to all who take part in it.
Grumpy, starring Theodore
Roberts, May McAvoy and Conrad
Nagel, is the title of the feature
picutre shown for the "Shrine of
Fashion. The story seems to have
been made to order for Roberts,
who appears in the title role and en-
dears himself to all with his affect
ed brusqueness Of an old man who
tries to make folks believe he is
grouchy.
The picture and the "Shrine Of
Fashion will be shown again this
evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Pythidn Sisters Spend
EUening Uith Wiers

a charming evening was spent by
the Pythian Sisters and knights at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wier, the affair being given in
honor of Mrs. f. J. Clark and Mrs.
Elmer Girrad. The only thing that
marred the pleasure OF the guests
was the absence of Mrs. Girard who
was called yesterday morning to
Berkeley, by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Helen who is a stu
dent at the state university.
The early part of the event.
was spent in games. Mrs. Clan
and Mrs. Hamilton winning the
prizes. After lodge, the Knights
came to the party and all enjoyed
the evening very grately Mrs.
Wier served ice cream anl cake
and Mrs. Clark was showered with
dozens of dainty handk erchiefs
She, with her husband, will leave
soon to live permanently in Co.
VIVA.
Attending the party were:
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis, NJ rs. II. C..
Stevens, Mrs. L. l.. Martin, Mrs.
William Moffatt, Mrs. Hancock,
Mrs. Ralph Voycc, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mrs. Elmer Leonard, Mrs.
W. p. Hamilton, Mrs. Dick Jones.
Mrs. Joe Philips, Mrs. j. Z. Nichols
Mrs. f. j. Clark and a number Of
the knights of Pythias.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14

the valley, and has decided to in
vest now while the prospects are so
good.
Miss Marjorie Sturgeon, who fin
ished examining the children of the
grammer schools this week has COM
menced examining the pupils of the
high school this week. Professor
Wardrip was anxious to have the
work done as soon as possible, and
even though she is in great demand
now by other schools of the valley
she decided TO finish the Holtville
schools while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hall are the
happy owners of a new Studebaker
Six touring car, which they have
just purchased.
W. L. Dresser returned from Los
Angeles and brought back r. NJ.
Daniels, who will take charge of the
Golden Rule store while he is trav-
cling for the Charles Broadway
Rouss, Inc. Mrs. Daniels who is an
expert in ladies ready to wear will
drawjoin her husband here in about
week. Mrs. Dresser plans to spend
most of her time on the road with
Mr.. Dresser, and they will leave in
about two weeks. They viii return
once every month to look after
their business interests here.
There was a large crowd gather.
ed at Testers Clothing House Tues
day night at the drawing for the
free car, a Chevrolet touring car,
which was given away. Mrs. A. H.
Smithson was the lucky person. She
was at church at the time and was
greatly surprised when her friends
Informed her that she had won the
Chevrolet. Her many friends are
congratulating her upon her wonder
ful good fortune. Mr.. Laster gave
all who were present a free ticket
TO the Arcade to see "The Girl
From Gods Country" The theater
was packed and enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. Lester and Jake
Holmes.
There was an all day meeting of
the Eastside Sunset Home depart
ment. Miss Decker was present and
the homes of Mrs. Bob Alexander
and Mrs. L. l.. Bogett were visited,
where lectures on home decoration
were given.
Holtyille had very distinguished
visitor Tuesday when w. +. Holt
arrived ON business trip. Mr..
Holt is the man for whom this town
was named, and has did much to
make it what it is, so the old timers
who are fortunate enough to know
him were surely glad to see him here
again. 1t reminded them of the
early pioneer days when he was
seen on the streets daily, and
Harold Bell Wright was here, writ.
ing Barbara Worth" III which
Holtville, its power house and w.
T. Holt bore an important part.
During Firemen s week, last week
IN Holtviile enough money was
raised TO finish and furnish up the
tlremen 8 room at the civic center.
approximately $3.50 was raised and
the flremen are very grateful TO
Jake Holmes for the proceeds raised
from the shows at the Arcade, which
he so generously gave to the amount
of half of the box receipts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Books at Library
Referred to by James

The lectures of George Wharton
James in the valley recently, awak
ened new interest in California his
tory and literature. In the course
of these lectures, the speaker men.
TONED a number of books written
by California authors, giving init
mate sketches of the writers, and,
III some instances, quoting from
their works. The books mentioned
by Mr.. James are all on the shelves
of the county library and may be
obtained through any of its
ranches by those wishing TO read
them.
OF Mr.. James own books, there
are the biographies of John C.
Fremont" Charles Warren Stod-
dard," Exit Carson" and "Joa-
quin Miller, the Poet of Peace"
Books by John Muir are: "Moun-
tains of California, My First
summer in the Sieuas," Story of
My Boyhood and YOUTH" "Our
National Parks, -" Travels in Alas
ka," and "Steep Trails. +"
By Joaquin Miller: Poems, D."
Songs Of Summer Lands" "True
Beur Stories"
BY Bret Fart: Luck of Roar.
'~g Camp" Tales of the Argon-
aatB."
Houghton: Expedition of the
Dinner Party and Its Tragic Fate.
Helen Hunt Jackson: -" Ramona. F"
Edwin Markham: "Man with the
Hoe aud Other Poems, Lincoln
and Other Poems
Davis Starr Jordon: "Animal
Life, ""Care and Culture of Men"
Friendship of Nations. -
Mr.. James also mentioned Ebert
Hubbard's Message TO Garcia, f"
giving the thrilling story of the
event, aud commenting upon the
story as a masterpiece Of literature.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14

NEW YORK, March IA. - Al
though he has already risked his life
for science % times, DR.. Aurello
Heradora, noted therapeutist and
biochemist, expects to live to be &
hundred.
For that, the scientist predicts,
will soon be the normal span of life
for those who fulfill these two con
ditions:
Exterminate bacteria-and keep
clean.'
AS result of many risks in test
ing drug combinations in his war
against bacteria, DR.. Herradora has
perfected many formulas to destroy
or check disease.
" Modern therapeutics are dimin-
ishing disease he said. "But
that is only half the battle. 1t is
not enough to cure disease if we
would live to be 100 years old; pre-
vention is necessary, and the surest
way is by cleanliness. Baths, and
more baths-means less accumula-
ton of bacteria. There will always
be bacteria, but have greater pro-
lection against it
Nivisection is a means DR.. Herra-
dora uses in his laboratory expert
ments-but the final test of a drug
formula is always made on himself.
MY records,' he said, '.show
that l have used 1881 animals, in
Guiding guinea pigs, rabbits, white
rats, dogs and monkeys. But before
a formula is perfect l must know
how it acts on a human being. So
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Society Happenings
in Neighb0ring TOlUn

Ray S. Carberry recently entertain.
ed in honor of her little daughter
Miss Mabel, who celebrated hhr
eleventh birthday on last Satur.
day. The Easter motif was carried
out in the decorations, favors, re-
freshments and games. In the
center of the artisticly decorated
table was large birthday cake
holding eleven yellow candles. Fav
ors consisting of candy animals and
tiny baskets filled with candy eggs
added much to the enjoyment OF
the youthful guests. Ice cream
uniquely nodded in the shape OF
lambs and rabbits was served.
In the games Elizabeth Gum won
the prize for pinning the tail on the
rabbit.
Those who enjoyed the party
were the Misses Helen Schumacher,
Eleanor Stafford, Louise and Vir-
ginia Parks, Marguerite Laing,
Mildred and Dorothy Pruette, Mar
ion Rouse, Louise Williams, Eliza
beth and Elsie Lee Gum and Ma
bel Carberry.
Mrs Albert Kessling was recent
ly hostess at party given in hon.
or of her little son Norman who has
just reached his fourth birthday.
The decorations consisted of a huge
bowl of sweet peas banked with
grass in the center of the table.
Pink and white ribbons hung from
the chandelier above the table in
May pole fashion, ending at each
child's place. Attached to these
ribbons were the favors, doll and
candy for each little girl, and a rab-
bit and candy for each small boy.
A big birthday cake, holding four
pink candles, and vanilla ice were
features of the refreshments.
Little Miss Annette Caughliss re.
ceived the prize for winning the
peanut hunt.
The small guests present were
Munson Dowd, Helen Dowd, Dickie
Lopez, Elizabeth Lopez, Virginia
Conney, James Cooney, Jack Coon
ey, Mary Louise Clancy, Jane Clo-
ney, Annette Coughlin, Tommie
Coughlin, Jackie West, William
Free, James Free, Irene Carr and
Norman Kessling.
Mrs. o. A. Pratt entertained the
Twice Told Tales Section of the
Woman's Improvement Club yes
terday afternoon at her home, 344
Fifth Street. Mrs. Ray S. Carberry
very entertainingly reviewed a
story on Mexico found in the Ma.
tional Geographic Magazine, en-
titled "Along the Old Spanish
Road in Mexico Following The
story was discussion of our cur
rent books which proved very, in
teresting to all present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
take it mysclf-and 1 watch the

1 take IL mySclI-dHu watch tHe
symptoms.
Many times l have nearly lost
my life in these scientific tests.
Twenty. eight times / faced death.
But l survived to perfect the drug
combinations. For 16 years / have
been doing this, in the fight for HUI
man life. 1t does not matter, for
there is no sentiment in science
Once DIR. Herradora took 216
grains of sodium iodine, he said, in
an experiment for a rheumatism
formula. For II hours he could
neither move nor walk, but was con
seious of everything going on around
him. Another time he was complete
ly paralyzed for two weeks aftei
trying on himself a formula cont
tanning quininc extracted direct
from tree bark.
Bills for animals for experiments
ton have reached $4,000 in the past
few years. Guinea pigs cost 80 cents
each, white rats As cents, rabbits
from $3.50 to So, dogs So, monkeys
from $15 up.
DIR. Herradora is just SO and a
graduate of the University of
the University Of Barcelona. AS
president of the United Latin-Amer-
lean Colonies Society he was chosen
to deliver to New York the statue
of Simon Boliver, South American
liberator, in behalf OF the Latin
American nations. His greatest
work has been in perfecting drug
formulas for tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, malaria, influenza, heart dis
ease, pellagra and high blood pres.
sure.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Riverside Woman Is
HOn0red by Linekins

Mrs. Roger Linekin entertained
at her home on Orange avenue yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Cornelius Anderson Of Riverside.
who is leaving I'll Centre this week
after u delightful visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Frank Waite and
the Misses Ruth and Ella Anderson,
popular III Centre school teachers.
Miss Elizabeth Greer entertained
with piano selections and accompan-
led Miss Margaret Linckin in sew
eral vocal numbers. Guests present
were Mesdamesi =. Cunningham, s..
Mckinney, j. Greer, s. r. Marshall,
Wooda Blessy Frank Waite, +. E.
Dutton, Roger Linekin and the Miss.
es Elizabeth Greer. Margaret Line.
kin and Ella and Ruth Anderson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Short Session Held in
Respect to Absent Member

CALIPATRIA, March 1.-The
Women Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion met for the first time
last night in the Women s Club
rooms where only short business
meeting was held in respect to Mrs.
Emily DINA Mccullough, a member
of tho Auxiliary, who passed on
Sunday night. The charity work
which the local Organization is
doing was taken up and plans made
for its completion.
Mrs. Ira Erickson and little
daughter Beatrice are leaving to-
morrow for Cotton to spend few
days with friends.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Society Nelrs Items
from Rrdlcley Section

BRAWLEY, Marcn 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. f. Cook are the proud par
ents of baby boy born Monday
morning.
Miss Neva Curtis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis entertain
ed some of the younger set with
delicious dinner Saturday evening.
The st. Patrick motif was carried
out in both the menu and the house
decorations. The guests included
the Misses Frances Griffin, Margar
ct Humphrey, Margaret Cook, Anona
Hadley, Margaret Archias and Roy
Gibson, Ralph Fretheim, David ia
cobson, Mirror Aldridge and Harold
Harp.
About 35 young people of the
Christian Endeaver Society of the
Presbyterian church, held merry
party Friday night. All came
dressed in the juvenile clothes of
little brother and sister with their
dolls and teddy bears and played
the joyous games Of their child
hood once more.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the fun was over.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Stewart was hostess at brilliant
ge-luncheon at her home on
South Imperial avenue. 1t was the
second Of a series of parties she Is
giving. Baskets of sweet peas add
ed a charming spring note. The
guests included Mrs. j. h. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. S. p. Duren, Mrs. F. T.
Anderson, Mrs. s. N. Anderson, Mrs.
C. E. Harp, Mrs. w. L. Garrett, Mrs,
w. C. Bissin. ger, Mrs. Ray Phillips,
kfra Harry Patterson, Mrs. Archie
Luis, 2lgs. Earl McReynolas, Mrs.
~ 2llgenhaur, Mrs. L. c. House
man, Mrs. Roy Rea, Mrs. J. C. Ar
ches, Mrs. a. n. Jack, Mrs. Ralph
Stilgenbaur, Mrs. E. C. Foster, Mrs.
Al Barnes, Mrs. A. n. Morgan, Mrs.
W. C. Eaton, Mrs. w. P. Casey, Mrs.
Jack Chesebrough, Mrs. Z. j. Nc
Evoy, Mrs. Earl Petree, Mrs. j. C.
dresser, Mrs. w. F. Beal, Mrs. W. A.
Patterson, Mrs. Harry LIE Bias, Mrs.
C. C. Goebel, Mrs. Harry Mccain,
Mrs. Jack Hill, Mrs. Dewey Carey
and Mrs. s. d. Carey.
MrsRExgenesLeABar Mrs Geo.
Mrs. HeHam Mir Itfids
Mrs. Wilkinson received the first
prize and Mrs. Foster the second.
A very interesting meeting of the
Informal Study Club was held at
the home of Mrs. n. y. Pritchett on
l street Friday afternoon. The sub
ject was Biographies and Music
of Noted Composers. Some de-
lightful music was rendered By
Miss Helen Dahl, Miss Laura Lee
Griffin, Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nerboyig, while Mrs. L. L. An
drews discussed Russian and Polish
music, Mrs. Prichett discussed Sean
dinavian musicians, Mrs. w. w.
Goodson described Beethoven's
music and Mrs. H. A. Hastain gave
the biography of Mendelsohn.
Delicious Refreshments were SER
we'd and social hour enjoyed.
Monday afternoon, workmen were
busy putting the large corner clock
in place at the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank building on the cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets.
The members of Post No. 60 of
the Brawley American Legion royal
ly entertained the Legion Auxiliary
at banquet at the high school caf-
eteria Friday evening. Covers were
laid for about 90. Several of the
Legion boys waited on the tables
and attended TO the various duties
SO II was really truly treat for the
auxiliary and one long to be re-
membered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Scout Executive Speaks
at Methodist Banquet

S. L. McCrory, Boy Scou' execu-
tive, spoke briefly following sump,
tuous dinner at the Methodist social
hall last night, attended by large
number of guests.
Mr.. MeOrory talked on Scout
work, giving interesting information
on the work of this organization,
which has made such noted progress
since it was started but few years
ago.
Musical number added very great
ly to the program of the evening.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen and Mrs. Neal
Hatch, accompanied by Mrs. j. D.
Foss, presented violin and clar
ionet selection and accompanied the
Rev. A. E. Schultz, who sang End
Of Perfect Day. - Mrs. Ruth
Temple Reid played violin solos and
Mrs. j. G. Miller read two honor
Gus selections with fine effect.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social pleasures. ..t
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
To Hold Church
Membership Meeting

The monthly membership meeting
Of State Street Christian church
will be held tonight, beginning at
$3.50 with pot luck supper Mat
tiers Of Importance TO every member
will come before the business meet
ing to be held at 1880. 1t is urged
that all make it point to be at this
meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Three High School
Groups to Entertain

Que Of the three groups of high
school Girl Reserves will entertain
tonight for the other two groups,
at the high school. There will be a
program Of stunts, music, dramatics,
etc. These evenings are proving to
be most enjoyable, each group tax
ing its originality TO think up new
an daoyel features for its evening"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14
Bridge Party GiDen
at the Perkins Home

A bridge party, was given Mon
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
perkins, the guests present Icing
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Wight, Mr..
and AIRS. Allen Clements Of Calexi-
co, Miss Rose Summons, and Ag.
and MfE ts.ltert psestcG.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14

Hear DR.. A. ]. Rumsey at the
Baptist church, ?. III. and 1850 p.
H. ADV.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-14

tead The Press Classified Aos. It
Days. ts-t '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
DTvoRc1os

Mayo H. Mercedes virot VS. Fernan
10 Franco. Lucia Figarella VS.. Adolfo
Campos Sanchez. Tomas Turiol Mar
tinez VS.. serapia Nievcs. Sc anotaron
las rebeldiss a los demandados en- estos
casos
Sues. de Abarca VS.. Central vanni-
ma. Vista la mocion presentada por
e Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- cobro de
contribucioncs vencidas, la Corte orde-
ma los actuales sindicos de la Central
cue en- q terllino de 80 dias procedar
a exponer por escrito las objeciones
que tengan dicha moci6n, quedandc
apereibidos cue. de no hacer1o asi, Sc
accedera a 10 solieitado en- Ia mocion.
En- este nlismo case Ia Corte considero
las rsclanaciones presentadas por los
sres. francisco Lopez Y Lcdo. Pedro
Santana, Y ordenando a los sindicoe
quo dentro del t6rmino dc 10 dias pre-
senten su informe sobre la primera de
estas peticlones, y aplasando hasta el
luncs proximo 10 que proceda con res
pecto la del Lcdo. Santana.
Agustin Hernandez Mena VS.. Artu-
70 Kuinlam, ct al Cobro de dinero. A
la vista de las excepciones previas de
los mandados ccmparecen ambas par
tes. FL Lcdo. Marin inforna en- apoyo
de sus excepciones; por ver1ir el de-
msndado sin ahogado, la Corte lie con-
cede que presents su infor1ne por es-
critic, dandole copia la otra parte.
w. P. Parkurst VS.. Bernardo Locum-
berri. Dallos y perjuicios. Vista la
exception presentada a la demanda en-
mendada en- este case, con ell informe
de ambos abogados, la Corte la declara
sin lugar, y. a petici6n de 10 parte de-
mandada. requiere la demandantc pa
ra que preseate en- detalles una rela-
cion adicional de los daiios causados,
de la que servira copia la otra parte
para que Ia conteste.
Ines zayas VS.. Municipio de Rio Pie
dras. Dafios y perjuicios. La corte
aprueba la estipulaei6n presentada por
las parties, para someter a su resolu-
ci6n por medic de alegatos escritos, Ia
exception previa de la demandada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18

la Justicia las leyes del siste1a,
ser interprctador de esa Justicia de
esas leyes?
otra de las 'doctrinas sustitntas I"
de los Socialistas de Puerto Rico, e3,
viva la gracia del Soviet, opo-
nerse a '.ios grandes inventos las
portentosas apiicacicaes dc la mecani-
"a a Ia production, pcrque esto, lie
jos de ser un a,ivio para el trabaja-
dor, produce Ell doblc NAL de arruinaE
ii pequefio industrial y reduc.r La mi
seria al trabajador.' io.e por los &C.
rebros modernos! Es triste tener que
cepliear a ESQ con una ley escrita, ha-
biendo tantas cositas nuevas que de-
,irle quien, como fundamcntO de un
programa de gobierno sustenta una
oposici6n sistematica todo invento,
81 deeir, toda nueva idea. es decir.
toda ley de progreso. Es triste, y
IS terrible. Pero 49,.
Contra tai 'doctrina' (sic) de los
cimbreantes y graciosos reformistas de
clara de huevo, estan cuatro seccioues
lie otro cstatuto regidor Gle nuestr2s
Fribunales de Justicia, cue Sc Hama
3odigo Politsco, en- las que Sc mantis-
le el principle de propuisar, respetar
garantir stodas las patentes de in
7en9i6n que Sc archivasen y sc regis
rasen'' de acuerdo con estas propias
eyes del actual sistema.
6e6mo puede, paes, regir un Triba-
laI do Justicia, una persona que esta.
en- contra, teoricay y pr&cticalaeate, de
ssta, cue es una de las seeeiones mas
hermosas Y zpecgregistas de los vigentes
sstatutos?
Todo esto, Ell 10 especidco. En- 10
general, los soeialistass de- Puerto Rico.
| en- sa platsforma, y de una maneraS ez@
presa, estaa opuestos y declarasos en-
contra de:a eof @t
.(a) la actual Constitution de Puerto
I Rico, y toda otra Constitution
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
"LA PRINcEsA IRENE"

La bella Mile. LIsE JAFFRY des-
empena en- la nove,a CINEMAToGRA-
FICA GEL z DE TREBoL" "a Prin-
cesa Irene y en- verdad cue ningtn
ctro artista hubiera podido superar a
ella en- tan dificil papel.
La Princesa Irene es la vampirs de
esta cinta v como en- las demas obras
a. fin de la jornada obtiene su mere
cido.
BELLIsIMAS ESCENAS, ENCAN-
5ADoRAs ARTIsTAs, BALES DE
,nTAsCARAS de ARTIsTAs A ToDo
IUJo, PINToREsCAs vIsTAS DE
MoNTMARTRE, MoNTECARLo los
BARRIos MAS sosPECHosos Y BA-
JOS DE PARIS; LAS MAS sUNTUo-
sAs MANCIoNEs! LOS TUGURIos
MAS sTNTEsTRos todo este vera us
ted en- la famosa production EEL z
DIP TREBoL". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18

Distrito 2. mayo IL, 1923.-E. N
Bocanegra Lopez VS.. Bugenio Portil,a
cobro dc dineEo por servieios. la Cor
te declara con lugar la moei6n del de-
n1andado v ordena que Sc expida man
dauiento al Marshal para q. eatregue
dicho deaaandaao Ia eustodia de los
bienes embargsdos prtvia fanza de
$1,000.
El Pueblo VS.. Margarito Maldonado,
violaci6n. la Corte eertiaca eopia de
los prooedimientos habidos en- este ca
50 a los efeetos de IA apelaei6n.
FL Pueblo VS.. Ernesto Natario. So
concede al .acusado prorroga de 80 dias
para radicar la Exposition del case.
Jesls E. Rossy VS.. E. Marquee otro,
injunction. No habiGndose presentado
oposcii5n alguna al memorandum de
costss presentado en- este case, la Cor
to la aprueba y ordena que Sc expida
mandamiento de eiecuci6n contra los
demandados para su efectividad.