davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
STRIPES PLAY IMPORTANT PART

BEST was trimmed In tucks and puffs
ruf1iing and shirring Of the very same
silk as the dress itself. In the fash
ions Of today history repeats itself
In terms of "self-trim." The smart
T.esent-day note in dress design Is
featured through intriguing plating
shirring, folding. cording. piping,
and shocking.
We modernists differ from our re
yered ancestors in that we do not hold
our sllken frocks for state occasions.
We wear silk any day and every day,
finding it the practical thing to do.
OF course for informal daytime wear,
we choose, a conservative style, OF
which the model in the picture Is q
representative type. This pretty aft.
ernoon frock has its decorative scheme
of fittings about skirt and sleeves,
with snlrrings at the waist worked out
in material self-same as that Of the
dress itself. III the fullness Of its skirt
1t emphasizes the fact that the bout.
FAINT silhouette Is quite as fashionable
as the straightline effects.
Speaking of the types Of silk In
fashion, the forecast for, fall places
special Importance on bengaline and
ribbed silks in general These silks
will be used not only for dresses but
for COATS especially.
Tucks, ranging from wide to pin.
feature many of the frocks made Of
the smooth surfaced silks such as
taffeta and fiat crepe. Pin tucks are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Kangaroo Meat Dainfy

1t is said that all parts of kan
CARGO are good for food, the flesh be-
ing very like that of hare or small
venison; but the tail Is the only part
which has much meat on 1t, the rest Of
the animal being extraordinarily
spare and lean. The tail is thick and
fieshy, nearly as big as mans leg ;
and, broiled on the embers in its own
skin, which draws off afterward like
glove. or made into soup or hash. Il
considered a dish fit for prince.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

salt, and when llllSewarm add one one
yeast cake, which has been softened
In one-fourth of cupful Of lukewarm
water; add two cupfnls of wheat flour
and two and three-fourths cupfuls OF
whole wheat -four, beat well and lei
rise until double its bulk; beat again,
-four the board well and knead lightly,
adding one cupful of broken walnut
meats. Put into bread pans and when
light, bake In moderate oven.
Southern Spoon Bread.-Popr one
cupful of boiling water over one-half
cupful Of cornmeal. stir, and cook
for five minutes to keep from Jumping
Add one-half teaspoonful Of salt q
tablespoonful each Of butter and sugnr.
one well-beaten egg and one-half cup
full Of milk. Pour into well-buttered
baking dish and bake in moderate
oven twenty minutes. letting II brown
well before removing. Serve from the
dish.
Bran 5read.-Take four cupfuls Of
bran. two cupfuls Of whole wheat
-four, three-fourths Of a cupful Of New
Orleans molasses. teaspoonful each
of salt and soda, two cupfuls of sweet
milk, two tabIespoonfuls Of shorten
ing, a few Milsins or nuts II desired.
and bake In moderate oven one hour.
Fig 5read.-Take two cupfuls Of
light bread dough, put into a bowl
with one-half cupfuI Of butter a
pound OF sugar, cupful Of milk a
pound each of raisins and figs, tea
spoonful Of salt. and spices to taste.
Mix and place in bread pans. The
fruit should be cut fine and be care
fully blended with the dough. Two
cupfuls Of -four will be needed. Bake
when well risen. This will keep and
be as good as most fruit cakes.
When food Is burned on to cooking
utensils. cover with soda and cold
water, let stand for a few hours, and
steel wool will remove every speck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

lingerie cuffs and collars with often
cunning lace pockets. A patent leath-
er belt, white or black, is worn with
the frock of this description.
In making up the two-piece dress
consisting of skirt and overblouse, 1t
adds A the attractiveness to use the
stripes horizontally in the blouse and
vertically in the skirt.
Apropos Of the fashion for stripes
are sleeveless jacquettes made of
bright striped fine flannel. The blazer
stripes are particularly recommended
for these. Bold red, blue, green and
yellow on white feature In blazer
striped .sportswear.
For every day and any day the
silken frock remains the mode SUI
preme. 1t has ever been thus. The
soft rustic of silk has come down to
US through the ages in poetry and
prose which halo the days Of Lavender
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

If Up AND down. around and around,
~ this way and that, in riotous
color, thus do stripes play spectacu-
lar part in the modes of the day. Some
Of the wash silks and fine dress fam
nels look as If the striped tents of
Arabia or the Bedouin headscarfs Of
their native chiefs must have been the
source of inspiration SO exotic are
their fascinating colors. Not less hand
some are the Roman stripes which so
gayiy fly the Italian colors in our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Cons Shorped Sense

LII and Red. cows owned by Ezra
Edgell of Smithfeld. w. Va. saved
their own lives when Fishing creek
rose to record flood stage. The cows
planted front hoofs against the side OF
their barn. keeping their noses out of
the water, which would have drowned
them had 1t risen three inches more,
as a haymow above held their heads
down. The horses and another COW
In the same barn were drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
FOR MIDSUMMER COSTUME;
INFORMAL DAYTIME WEAR

and old Lace with tales Of gentle
women resplendent In grosgrain which
stands alone" or sweetly feminine In
demure gray "surah."
In this age and generation It is can
ton crepe, fat crepe, taffeta, crepe
satin, faille, bengaline and hosts OF
novelty silk weaves which are maxi
ing dress history which shall be read
by posterity.
Years and years ago when grand
mamma was young" her Sunday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

q 61NCo % tt1i uPpSkEtG
for all good food. the
lunch basket Is an I'M
portant factor on a trip.
The following are a few
suggestions which may
be helpful:
Chicken an d Nut
Sandwiches. Chop fine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

rev VARIATIONS.
Whole Wheat
Nut Bread.Take
two cupfuls OF
scalded milk, add
one-fourth Of q
cupful Of sugar
or lnolasses, one
Zoo c,,.,onq,,l N 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
The KitcI,er,
Cabinet
%, 1924. western Newspaper un,on.l

The sweetest lives are those to
duty wed.
Where deeds. both great and
email,
Are close-knit strands OF an un.
broken thread.
Where love ennobles ALL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

inset in panels and various motifs
A favorite employment of wide
tucks is that of running them horizon
tally from neckline to hem of the fash
ionable tube silhouette dress. Thes.
straightline all-over tucked frocki
fasten down one side of the from
with row of buttons supplemented
with a plated frill or cascade of lac,
traversing the opening from top t.
bottom.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Let every dawn OF morning be to
you as the beginning OF life. and
every setting sun be TO you its
close; then let every one of these
short lives leave its sure record Of
some kindly thing done for others,
some goodly strength or knowl-
edge gained for yourselves.-Rus-
hi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
THE STAFF or LIFE

Bread is such a necessity in some
form for all meals that we enjoy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
ALONG LIES
RAIL
BY THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of Illinois.

KtxxxxSxxxSxs1x<x<s1xt1sx 1ttSTs1sSS xSxs8xxs
20. 1874. western Newspaper Union.s
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16

BASEBALL vii at tuorrow afternoon adnissn "jawne be dance. DAY; 10 BE being % haEet tsf eS will Bone promised.
  the Post authorities @ about June 5th Camping an LOCAL lastsu
 
  of of the how ictorywa B.. Wilson's double of the game Emerson and Grant the Blanchard to End and ao1e
  sending % 
 nd Inning: Fries to
  of 1s caught Pne1p foul and Taylor Clarke died thereV 
 
  Selmer, the
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16

BASEBALL AND DANCE IN sKAGyVAY TOMORROW:
 The chilkoot Barracks Baseball Team will mea way tomurrow afternoon, adni ssion. 5oe cash there will be a dance.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16

GOVERNOR UNABLE TO ATTEND FIELD DAY; l being usgg ssggn25 g $B38eSd & 044s nd day yp B Whether the field day will be held or , Territorial officials and prominent ci- Bone promised, in his letter, to visit
 The Boy Scouts of Juneau and Sks the Pc st authorities in making their al ule about June 5th. Camping on the ret Lily Lake, Chilkoot Lake and Wells.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

and Mrs. P. c. Boucher, has returned
to Scranton, Pa, to resume her work
as junior superintendent of the
Swarthmore Chautauqua.
Mrs. Orpah SILVER and son, of Som
erfied, Pa, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Miller.
Mrs. Susan burst has returned to
Meyersdale, Pa, having spent several
weeks here as a guest Of Mrs. Lillian
Younllin.
Miss Beulah Engle visited her
brother, John R. Engle, at Frostburg,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Patterson and son Wis
tied the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Younkin, recently.
Cecil Bell, of Accident spent the
weekend with friends in town.
The Casselman Valley Railroad of
Maryland has applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for Per-
mission to issue $4,000 of common
stock, and 100000 of per cent Gu
mulative preferred stock, redeemable
at the option of the company after
five years from January l, 1925. The
proceeds will be used to pay for road
bed, rolling stock and equipment of
the railroad, formerly known as the
Jennings Bros. Railroad and later as
the Northern Maryland and Tide
water. The general offices of the
company are at Cumberland, Nd, and
14.50 miles of road are operated.
With the opening of the railroad
near Grantsville, the mines and saw
mills will resume operations and
bring more business to the COM
munity.
C. A. Bender, C. U. Edwards, J. R.
| Ross and Stewart Rodamer have
broken ground for new dwellings, to
be built this year.
Grantsville is rapidly gaining in
population and will continue to be a
popular summer resort.
At the last meeting of the Keyser
Ridge Grange held on the evening of
May "a, Prof. Mcdonald and W. C.
Jester, county agent, conducted a
very interesting and instructive milk
test for the members. They also eX-
planned why every farmer, no matter
how small his herd was, should know
what their cows tested out in butter
fat.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Yommer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Douglas and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Johnston and Roy Zehner,
of Turtle Creek, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner, Sunday.
Frank Beachy, of Swissvale, Pa,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
J. w. Folk.
Miss Elizabeth Klotz has returned
from three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Manson, Iowa.
Mrs. Louis Morgart, of Jennings
Md, has returned from the Western
Maryland Hospital, at Cumberland
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis, her sister, Miss
Buoy returning with her.
| ------------O-------
SuhscrI're for The Renublican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
EVANSVILLE
Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Domestic Art and Home Eco
Monies short course given by Bertha
Knight and Jessie Campbell, demon
strators from the University of Mary
land, May 1928, was largely attend
ed by the ladies of the community.
Miss Knight, clothing specialist, ex-
planned the care of the sewing ma
chine and uses of attachments. She
taught many new things in regard to
simplifying the home sewing. She also
told of Importance of health in rela-
ton to clothes, the furnishing of the
home beautiful, the influence the
home surroundings have on the char
acter of the young people.
Miss Campbell, nutrition specialist,
spoke on the selections of foods in re-
gard to health and the balanced
meals. She spoke on menu making
and gave some very good suggestions.
She also talked on the way to prepare
the exhibits for fairs and community
shows, which will be helpful to all
who take part in them.
A meeting was held Thursday ev-
ening at the high school at which Miss
Simpson, State Grade Supervisor, ex-
planned the work of grade supervis-
ion, and the help derived therefrom
by the teachers. Miss Stern, of the
Bureau of Measurements and State
Statistician, explained how the facts
regarding the Maryland school sys-
TEN are brought out by gathering,
compiling and Analysing the reports
of the schools throughout the State.
Superintendent Rathbun was present,
as were also many parents and par
ents. Prof. F. L. Osborne presided.
The Women's Community Club was
organized Thursday under the aus
pieces of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, with Mrs. F. L. Osborne as it's
president; Miss Christine Winterburg,
vice president; Mrs. John H. Folk,
treasurer, and Mrs. Byron Bender, sec
rotary A number enrolled as men,
bers of the organization. The regular
meetings will be held the second Tues
day evening of each month.
Miss Boucher, who spent the past
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
LA S1TUAC1ON ENTIRE FRAN
CIA e INGLATERRA Sc COM.
PLICA CADA VEZ MAS

PARIS, julio Omitted Press)-
La prensa de esta capital insiste en-
que la pr6xima vista de Macdonald,
viene comprobar Y demostrar prac-
ticamente, que Herriot y Macdonald
no pudieron llegar a un acuerdo en- la
conferencia de Chequers. FL desacuer
do que existe entire ambos politicos
cada vez Sc acenttia mas, pues MacDo-
nald pretende introducir varias modi-
fcaciones en- Ell Tratado de Versailles,
cosa a que Sc opone tenazmente He
riot.
La prensa esta de acuerdo en- que
Ia s;tuaci6n Sc compIca cada veg mas,
Y que ell incidente que ha surgido en-
ire Francia Inglaterra f&cilmente
puede echar a perder ell 6xito de la
conferencia interaiada que ha de ce-
lebrarse en- Londres pr6ximamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
.-HOTELES S !
Hotel Bslgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
exceientes. Situado en- vale vi
liza No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico dc
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
CoNTINUA LA TRAoEDIA,

Pero la fatalidad no Sc conforma ba
ese dfa con dos victimas tan solo, y
quiso poner otra nota de sangre en- el
ambiente pueblerino de Ahasco, cuyos
habitanteS sc mostraban horrorizado3
por los delitos cometidos.
Ese mismo dia. y I'm POGO mas tarde,
despues de los acontecimientos que de-
iamos apuntados, en- la misma pobla-
ci6n de Ahasco, sucedio otro suceso de
sangre.
Francisco Rosado, por disgustos con-
yugales, sostuvo una acalorada discu-
sion con su esposa, Telesfora Mendez,
Y ciego de ira, olvidandose de toda pr1
dencia. la emprendi6 machetazos
con ella, produciendole dos heridas de
bastante gravedad, que han puesto su
vida en- peligro inminente.
Pero 10 mas curioso del casO, es que
Telesforo Mendez Sc MEGA seguir pro
ceso criminal contra su compafiero, ale
gando que el es ell tlnico sosten de la fl
milia, y n. 81 por su causa fuera la
c$rcel, no podria perdonarse jamas el
que sus hijos sufrieran hambre.
En- vista de 10 cual, las autoridade1
han creido prudente dejar las cosas tal
y como estaban. Lo cual no impide. pa
ra que I'M hombre ell I'm momento de
ira y de rabia, facilmente le hubiest
arrancado la vida a la madre de suE
hijos. Piensen nuestros lectores en- 10:
horribles crimenes en- que a diario Sc
cometen. Y convengan con nosotros er
que Ia ola de sangre en- vez de dismi
muir aImenta d1a tras dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

curse este alberto, con ell nombre del
candidate prefer do por ell lector y lue.
go sera renitido a nuestras oficinas
El lector que 10 desee, podra enviar
un Voto Razonado, escrito en- hoja
por separado, expncando por que pre-
fiere a determinado Ciudadano para ell
alto cargo, sin que nunca Sc empleen
mas de doscientas palabras, 81 Ell,
MUNDo encuentra que dicho voto Ra-
zonado merece ser publicado. 10 hara
asl con la 6nica condici6n de que ell
autor nos envie su nombre y direc-
cion, aunque ell voto Razonado podra
aparecer con un pseud6nimo 81 el au-
tor 10 prefiere.
Los lectores podran enviar cuantos
cupones deseen en- pro de sus candi-
datos, pero solamente un voto Razo-
nado.
En- la edicion dominical de tEI.
MUNDo" pubIicaremos un compute
de Ia votaci6n de Ia semana anterior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
HOrrOrOsOs beChOS...
continuation de Ia Ira. pAg.) }

muerte
Repentinamente, "a dnefia de la casa,
Angela Rosa, vi6 como jose Estebania
sacaba I'M revolver Ia emprendia Il
tiros con la desgraciada Mercedes. Es-
ia, loca de terror. corrio escondersc
tras II Angela, pero va era demasiado
tarde. Tres certeras balas habian he
cho blancc Ell su cUerpo, v cay6 des-
plomada al sne'o, examine.
Entonces. aquel homlbre, compren-
diendo horrible del crimen que aca-
baba de cometer, apoy6 Ell revolver en-
su sien derecha, Y con un solo dis
paro Sc arranco la vida, cayendo al
suelo junto Ia que habia siGo 81 COM
paHera inseparable, mientras la sangrs
que brotab ba de sus heridag, Sc confun-
dia despueg de la nluerte.
Cuando la policia y los vecinos aco-
dieron al sitio del suceso, tan solo en-
contraron dos cadaveres, horriblemen-
te mutilados por Ell efecto de las ba-
Las, un revolver humeante aun, con
cuatro capsulas disparadas, un revolver
Smith calibre nueve, que habia servi-
do jose Estebania, para consumer el
horrendo delito de sangre. Dos vidas
mas que Sc lleva en- su avance arrolla-
dor la ola de suicidios y crfmenes, qua
cubre de sangre las. verdes campifas
de nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
EDlC,T

EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
PRIMER DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
Este mes empiezan..
continuation de la la. pae.)

jara Ia region benefciada a manera
de distritos contributivos, en- la forrna
dispuesta EN- el articulo 7 de la Ley
No. IS al terninarse Ell plazo que por
Ia presente Sc concede hasta ell 81 de
diciembre de 1924
Quedaran fuera de dicha region be-
neticiada, sujeta a la imposition de una
contribution especial de una tres
cuartas parties de una d6cima del uno
por cicnto sobre la propiedad mueble
inmueble para ell pago del principal
intereses de los bonos que sea nece-
sario emitir para que Ell Departamen-
to del Interior execute las obras.
parte de elias, aquellas zonas en- donde
Sc hallen propiedades de las companies
que construyan algumos de los trayec-
tos aludidos, taSadas por Tesoreria CO
mo s'gue:
No mas de 81 $50 600 para la COM
paiiia que construya ell trayecto de
Carolina Rio Grande
No mas de 81 400 900 para Ia que
construya el trayecto de Rio Grande
a Mameyes.
No mas de 81 $50 900 para Ia que
construya Ell trayecto de Naguabo a
Humacao.
No mas de 81 200 900 para la que
construya ell trayecto de Humacao
Las Piedras.
No mas de 81. $50 900 para la que
construya ell trayecto de Las Piedsas
a Caguas.
No mas de 50 O2o 900 para Ia que
construya el trayecto de Humacao a
Yabucoa
Para cualquier otro trayecto par
te del mismo, no enumerado anterior
mente. para dos mas de los emu
merados, parte de e1los, Sc sacaran
de Ia region benefciada las zonas en-
que Sc hallen propiedades de la Com
paliia constructors por valores proper
cionales 10 anteriormente dispues-
to, sicndo el costo del trayecto Ia ba.
Sc determinativa
Ell Departamento del Interior debe
conStruir por ahora Solamente los tro-
EOS que falten para completar la Inca
de circunvalaci6n de la region de Orien
tie y q trozo Humacao -Yabucoa; pero
cualQuier compafiia puede solicitar aho-
ra la authorization correspondence pa
ra la construction y exploitation del
trayecto desde Yabucoa hasta Guaya-
ma.
Aunque la Comision aprobo en- prin-
cipio ell orden de preferencia que su-
GIRO ell ingeniero de la Comisi6n que
fuera concedido a las empresas exis-
tentes para La construction de distin-
tos trayectos, dicho orden no Sc Sc
guira rigurosamente NADIA mas que ell
los cagos en- que dos mas peticiona.
sohcitud en- igualdad de circunstan-
cias.
Las companias de servicio privado
existentes en- la region afectada debe-
ran solicitsr franquicias para prestar
servicio plblico tan pronto como Sc
commence la construction de algunos
de los trayectos que empalmen sus Ii
meas con otras de servicio pdbhco; de
10 contrario, Sc proceder& La expro-
piaci6n de sus propiedades de acuerdo
con las leyes, Sc les revocaran los
permisos de que disfrutan para Ell cru
ce de carreteras insulares Y cursos de
aguas pubIcas, segdn Sc juzgare mas
converliente para los intereses de El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
EStd su Sdn6re
Cdr9ada de
Impurezas -?

Humores, erupciones cutaneas,
tumores, son sintomas malignos in
dicativos de sangre impura, que pide
a gritos I'M depurativo ehcaz que
arranque esos elcmentos de corrup-
cidn que consumer la vitalidad. Sin
duda habra I'd. "ensayado" otros
depurativos, pero ell NAL persiste o
vuelve al POGO tempo.
Miles de personals han hal1ado
en- HERO NUXADO el YER
dadero depuratiyo y obtenido bene-
hcios mucho mayores de 10 que es-
peraban. Solo en- los Estados Uni
dos nada menos que cinco millones
de frasquitos sc venden anualmente.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HIERRO
NUXADO cortiene hero como e1
mismo hierro de Ia sangre humana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
Los flerederos del. !.
Continuation de la la. pagina

Que 81 motorista Felipe Va2Quez te-
MIA obhgac;6n de detener Ell carro Ell
aquel sitio que es parada obligatoria,
moderar la mareha,ry dar las sela-
les de aviso, tocando timbre campa-
ma; y aden1as la Corporation deman-
dada esta obhgada a mantener sus ca
Iros en- buena condicion de servicio con
su mecauismo correcto.
Qae la muerte del citado Vicente sol
tero Pagan, tuvo por iinica inmedia-
ta causa la negligencia descuido del
motorista Felipe VAzquez, a. no hacer
Ia parada que es obligatoria de aquel
eitio; al no dar las sefiales de aviso
y al no contener Y detener el CAIRO en-
los momentos en- que pasaba el inter
feceo soltero Pagan; ademas al NAL
estado rn cue sc hallaba ell mecanismo
4 csr.o h(imero tres.
Que ell citado caro- numero tres es
uno de los que pertenecian Ia Corpo-
raci6n demandada cuando ocurrl6 el
accidente, y ell motorista Felipe Vaz-
euez. plaza que guiaba dicho ca
rro ntlmero tres era en- &quella fecha
empleado de dicha demandada, Y Sc ha-
lIaba deSempenando las funcfones de
SUI cargo cuando ocurri6 el accidente
relatado.
Que ell interfecto Vicente Soltero Pa
gan en- momento de ocurrir Ell acci-
dente que le ocasiono la muerte era I'm
act!vo hembre de negocios, como de
56 afios de edad, fuerte en- buena sa-
lud; que estaba casado con la deman-
dante Trinidad Acosta, teniendo de ese
matrimonio tres hijos nombrados, vi
cente, Alberto Felix Soltero Acosta,
tnicos herededors del causante, que son
los otros demandantes; y que tanto la
esposa como los tres hijos dependian
del causante para su sostenimiento.
Que por consecuencia de ese acciden
to que ocasiono la muerte de Vicente
Soltero Pagan, SUI esposa e hijos los
demandanteS Sc han visto privados de
su apoyo y sosten Y han sufrido dailos
perjuicios rnateriales y sufrimiento3
morales. considerables, que aparecian
en- una cantidad no menor de "setenta
Y cinco mil d6lares'' asi mismo da
nos especiales por gastos de entierro y
funeral del finado que asciendon a la
suma de ''dos cientos dolares
POR TANTo los demandantes por
sus abogados,
: SUPLICAN a la Corte Sc sirva er
su dia dictar sentencia condenando q
la Corporation demandada a indemni
zar y paqar q los demandantes Ia
srma de sETENTA Y cINco MIL DC
LIARS o 10 ole e3timasa indemnizal
razonable como importe de los dafios ,
periuicios sufridos pQr Ia muerte de 81
causante vicente Nero Pagan; y
+; adem&s $500 dollars como danos espe
cia1es por gastos de funeral entierrt
Y ademas las costas Y gastos, honora
rios de abogados.
Edo L,sis Mu1oz MORALES.
Abogado de los demandantes.