davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Talk toDr. Goer1lann
On School Issue
August 5, 1924.
II. F. Goemann, Esq
Grantwood, New Jersey.


My dear sir:
On behalf of the Progressive League
of Cliffside Park, / desire to extend
to you an opportunity to express your
views at our next meeting to be held
at the Borough Hall on August 19 or
20. Full latitude and publicity are as
sured for your remarks. We believe
that both sides of this question should
be covered and are very anxious to
have you with us at our next meeting
because there are a few things con-
nected with the opposition argument
that only you can explain.
We are especially anxious to know
how your arrived at your decision
that schools of this borough can be
centralized under the present school
housing conditions, and still provide
adequate educational facilities for all
children of the borough. Does your
theory apply to West Grantwood as
we'll as to Hudson Heights? Does
not the plan of the experts, to whom
you refer SO often, provide for prop
er basis for school Capitalization? We
maintain that school Capitalization
without a proper foundation is imprac-
tical and unfair to many of the chill
dren concerned. School housing in
this borough has not yet reached a
state of perfection that will permit
Capitalization without inflicting
nf oh
residing in the borough. The founda.
ton for Capitalization in Cliffside
Park, or any other place, consists fn
building schools in convenient loca-
tions.
You have stated that if your ideas
regarding Capitalization are adopted
no child would be obliged to walk
more than one-quarter of a mile to
school, Did you not know that this
statement was absolutely false when
you made it? So far we have given
you the benefit of the doubt and con-
sidered no false statement was meant,
but that you were not familiar with
conditions.
You speak of wasting the taxpayers
money on school for Hudson
Heights. Have you stopped to con-
slider that vacant property in a COM
nunity results in high taxes, and that
nothing will build up a community
faster than good schools? Do you
know that many prospective purchas-
ers of lots in the Hudson Heights Sec
tion refuse to buy when they are told
how far their children will have to
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Service, Greatest
Gift to Man

There are many ethical principles
given to the human race the applica-
tion of which will guarantee useful,
clean and successful life. The rules
are numerous and sometimes COM
plex Ones inability to remember or
inability to fully comprehend dulls
their usefulness.
The following is submitted as a
principle that appeals to the writer as
a elimination of all principles of re-
ligion and ethics to be applied to hu-
man conduct:
Before each act or thought con-
slider if it will help or hurt anyone
else, and then, will it improve or dis
integrate you.
Elaborating briefly on the first Sec
tion of the rule, it is conceded that
service to others is the highest moral
obligation of man, hence the most
important. To refrain from injuring
another is equally important.
The second section has to do with
our personal interests, which should
be subsequent to our desire to do for
others. In weighing the wisdom of
selfish act the reaction must be taken
into consideration, and if the reac-
ton is harmful to ones ideals it is
bad; if, on the other hand, you will
be better, finer, nobler for the ex-
perience, it is good.
For those who dislike the scientific
exactness of prose rules this will
serve as we'll:
"Do as thy manhood bids thee do,
From none but thyself expect ap-
plause;
He noblest lives and noblest dies
Who makes and keeps his self-made
aws."-Ex.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
IN DEBT TO THEIR EARS

Europe's troubles now are mostly
matters of money. Things wouldn't
be half bad over there If the terrible
war debts could be wiped out. Re-
building in the war devastated regions
has progressed amazingly. Even man
power is being restored to normal
It's over five years since the armis-
tice, and millions who were boys then
are maturing now. Another way OF
looking at it is that there is new
crop of cannon fodder ripening.
Europe will rebuild the property de-
stroyed during the war. Her popula-
tion will become as big as ever, which
means too many for European soil
to support, and millions leaving for
foreign lands All this in a genera
tion.
But the real trouble-debt-will
linger.
The debt is so huge that much Of
it will be permanent, unless heavy
levies are made on capital and bonds
are repudiated.
France owes her own people (war
bonds, etc) about $4,000 million dol
lars She owes other countries some
$4,000 millions. Total is in excess of
so billions.
Great Britain owes her own people
about $4,000 million dollars, and to
other countries $3.50 millions. Total
about 40 billions.
Italy owes her own people over
$4,000 millions and still more to other
countries.
The internal and external debt of
these three wars victims amounts to
total of about 157 900 million dollars
Say the average rate of interest on
this Indebtedness is per cent. 1t
means that the three countries must
pay, out of their peoples labor and
badly crippled industrial machinery,
$3.50 million dollars year in the
form of interest charges before PEN
ny can be applied to reducing the
principal or war debt itself.
The war debt of France, Britain and
Italy is equal to almost third of their
national wealth.
On the other side of the fence is
Germany, with war debt and indem-
nifty bill beyond the calculations of
higher mathematics.
Yes, Europe's troubles are matters
of money. And the final solution, If
any, will probably be by revolutionary
changes of money systems.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Great School Need
In Cliffside Park
August 4, 1924.

August 4, 15Z4.
The State Commission of Education,
Trenton, New Jersey.
Gentlemen:
At the regular June meeting of the
Cliffside Park, New Jersey Board of
Education it was voted to request the
State Commission of Education to
make a survey of the school housing
situation for the purpose of submit
ting recommendation looking toward
the relief of the present unsatisfac-
tory condition. The plans of the local
board have been twice rejected by
the voters. In each instance these
plans have included the building of
a IL room school on Day avenue,
which is midway between the Hudson
Heights and Cliffside sections of the
Borough. The defeat of the boards
plans has been due, in the main, to
the local popularity of certain in
dividuals who oppose them, either for
selfish reasons or because of a de-
sire to have school buildings built in
their own sections, and not because
the plans lacked merit.
Realizing that the progress of the
public schools of the Borough is being
hampered and retarded alarmingly by
this shameful situation the citizens of
the Hudson Heights and Cliffside Sec
tions formed the Progressive League
of Cliffside Park. The league has for
it's object the extension of the public
school facilities to those sections of
the Borough where they are most
needed. Primarily we believe that a
school on Day avenue, or in an equally
desirable location, is the imperative
need at this time
The southern section of the Bor-
cilities of any kind. The proposition
submitted to the voters by the Board
of Education provided for ~ room
school on Day avenue, which is al
most in the center of the territory it
was intended to serve. At the last
survey of the board 30S children
would attend the Day avenue school
if built. This survey was made in
May of this year. This number is
sufficient to fill class rooms. In
two years time enough children will
live in the southern end of the Bor-
ough to fill every room in the school
if it is built.
survey of the Hudson Heights
section, the section south of Day ave-
nue., made by the Progressive League
in June, shows that there were in pro-
cess of construction 25 one-family
houses, 32 two-family houses and one
eleven-family apartment house. This
list has been greatly augmented in
the last six weeks and supplies
most convincing argument for the i'm
mediate provision of adequate school
facilities for the southern section
The purpose of this letter is to
urge the State Commission not to de-
lay the survey of the district any
longer than is absolutely necessary.
The coming Winter will probably see
between $50 and 500 children of the
Borough attending school on part
time. 1t will also be necessary for
children of the Hudson Heights and
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Cliffside sections to continue to travel
from one-half to one mile to No.
school, through all kinds of weather,
which will unquestionably result in
sickness and ill-health for many OF
them. The need for new schools is
imperative and immediate. 1t is hoped
the State Commission of Education
will give this appeal speedy consider
alton.
Very truly yours,
Chairman.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
~ nH nHE -
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924

/ do the gerry best l knoaO
hoaU, the very best | can,
and l mean to keep doing
so till the end; If the end
brings me out all right,
what is said against me
aUon't amount to anything.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
The Flirting Con

Traffic Cop-"Say, you! Didn't you
see me wave at youY" Mirandy-
Yes, you fresh thing, and If Henry
were here. he'd paste you one for it,
Santa Barbara News.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Dimension of Kilauea

Kilauea on the island of Hawaii is
the largest active volcano in the world,
the circumference of its oval-shaped
crater being nine miles and its depth
1000 feet.
, 1924-08-30
WEATHER REPORL

St. Kits, Aug. 29th. early on morn
ing Of 18th Bar. fell to 29.49 storm pass
ing South of ST.. Kits. Numerous large
trees are uprooted. Many small houses
are damaged and fences down. All
lighters in harbour were driven ashore
and DESTROYED. Five men Of the Anguil-
la sIoop Edith Amy which was destroyed
have been drowned. During yesterday
ana last night heavy rains causing taa
rayines known as WattIeys Gate gut,
CAT Market and College Street gut flood
ed their banks and inundated Basseterra
several feet deep causing serious damage
to roads and property. The damage viii
run INTO thousands of pounds. No re-
ports have been received from ihe coun-
try districts as telephone comndnicl.
tiol5 is totally interrupted but undol5t-
ediy the cotton and cane crops have been
seriously affected. PipemaiD is broken
Basseterre is without drinking water.
, 1924-08-30

St. Thomas. Aug. 28sh.-A severe
hurricane struck this island yesterday
afternoon, continuing uatil three q. e.
today and causing much damage in town
and country. Lowest Bar. reading w
Weather Bureau Office 29.l6,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
UT1L ENTREvIsTA

Lo fue sin duda la tenida entire ell
sr. Negr6n coliazo, Inspector de Es-
cuelas, sr. Miranda; Comisionado de
Instruction de Vega Baja y el sr. Don
Manuel Domenech, para tratar acerca
de la necesidad de un pedazo de te-
rrsno cerca dc la ESCUELA JOSH
G.. PADILLA para sstaB1ecer alli un
parque para los riios.
Ell Sr. Domensch Sc porto muy ca
ballerosamente con los referidos fun
cionarios y les ofreci6 su ayuda de-
cidida para tratar de conseguir 10 que
es una necesidad para las escuelas de
Vega Baja.
Los nifos de aquella simp&tica po-
blaci6n deben estar muy contentos,
porque tienen elementos que Sc ocu-
pan de clos con inter6s, y en- cuantc
al sr. Domenech, estamos segliros de
que har6 cuanto pueda para que aQue
Hos nifios tengan un sitio adecuado
para jugar. CoRRESPONEALs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Notas dc la Isla

v Ell pueblo en- general Sc hubieran ocu
pado de ella tratando de mejorarla ca
da dia mas, actualmente podrianios le-
vanJar nuestras cabezas y exclamar
con orgullo: tenemos una magnifca BIZ
blioteca.
Nuestro gobierno local mat6 la bi.
blioteca y sI muerte sucedi6 10 que
al ration cuando muere: todas las pull
gas abandanan su cuerpo frfo; y en-
nuestra biblioteca los libros abandona-
ron los frios estantes y armarios; los
cuadros dejaron Embellishments las
yertas paredes; Y en- la biblioteca to-
da Sc efectIa tai conmoci6n. que 10 que
de ella queda va a parar al centric So
cial "Casino de Guayanilla'', para uso
exclusive de los socios de dicho cen
tro social.
Ell homicidio cometido con Ia biblio
teca es perdonable; pero los pueblos
nunca perdonan a los que tratan de
usurpar sus derechos.
L. A.. MATTEY.
Fehrero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
GcBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO Dr
PARTtMENTo DEL INTERIOR OFF,
GINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo

En- la tarde de hoy Sc llevaron a
efecto en- la oficina del Conlisionado
del interior las Tiguiepfss subastas:
Puente de hormigcn armada sobre
81 cafio san Antonio para la carretera
EGiramar-La Marina, cuyo presupuesto
de oficina asciende la suma de S105,
637.62, habicndo cohcurrido los signien-
tes postores:
jose zubillaga, san Juan, s124,99s.
o8; Tomas D.. Sifonte, Arecibo, $3.50,
Robert r. Prafn. san Juan, ST. ,55O.51
Manuel A. saldafa, san Juan, e6.s44.2o
Frank B, Hatch, San Juan, 97,s56.s7
F. Benites Rexach, san Juan: 81, ,s7s. 40
Construction de 1917 kil6metros de
la CaTrstera ntimero II de Lares a
Jayuya, seccifFi tuado-Lares, cuyo
presuphesto de ofcina asciehds Ia
suma de s1ss $500, habiendo concu-
rrido los siguientes postores:
7oi Is; F6lix Colon; Arecibo, $1s1 .49s
is; Adriano Gonzalez, Arecibo, 1s1,
65o. Ga; Luis Msndez cardona. santur-
ce. S134, ,349 .29; Antonio Castillo, Vega
Baja. $1S6, ,9s6.15; Pablo veccini, Pom
ce, s1ae, ,o24ss.
Construction de cinco casillas de ca
nineros en- Ia Carretera No. 8 de Lares a
Adjuntas, en- ell trozo entire el enpalme
con carretera No. y el Rio Guayo, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
torres.
Carlos valentir Lares, S6.4147o;
Tomas g. sifonte. Arecibo, STATE. 80;
S. Colon Soto, Lares, s7,647.4O; Enri-
Que Musignac, San Juan, s7.963. So
Reparsciones nm Puente sobre ell
Rio Utuado, habiendose presentado CO.
mo iinico postor el seiior JESUS Benftez,
Santurce, $1,000.
La junta de Subasta del Departa-
men del Interior hara en- brevc las re-
comendaciones de estas subastas al CO
misicnadc del Interior.
G. A. RAMIREZ DE ARELI4ANo
sub Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
DE LAREs Y SAN SEBASTIAN
Febrero de 1924.

Despu6s de las fiestas de Navidad,
dias que pasamos fe1icisimos en- nues-
ira encantadora capital, visitamos los
cultos simpaticos pueblos, Lares y
San Sebastian. Ademas fuirnos sus
campos, para observar mas de cerca
su fauna y su fora.
Estos pueblos tienen va carreteras
por todas sus regiones, y estas encuen-
transe adornadas por bien construidos
ediicios escolares, que en- su mayoria
son edifcios consolidados. Cast todas
estas casas ofrecen la comodidad ne
cesaria que debe tener un salon de cla-
seS, tales como luz, aire, altura apro-
piada y un peQuefo predio de te-
rreno cue sirva de granja agIccola,
para la ensehanza de las industrias
rurales.
Tanto los maestros que trabajan en-
los campos como los que trabajan en-
la zona urbana merecen tributos de
admirac.6n, porque el desarroilo de la
labor escolar es admirable.
La discipline de todos los colegios,
es excelente, y los profesores disponen
de los mas modernos metodos que Sc
han implantado en- la isla, Merecen
menci6n las que Sc dedican ensehar
ell metodo fonetico ''Morin' "Gi-
norio''. Asi tamb:6n las que Sc dedi-
can ensefiar Matematicas, Geogra-
fla, Historic, Espanol, Cieneias do
m6sticas, etc.
Sc anuncia la celebration de un Ins
tituto de Maestros que tendra lugar
en- Lares. A este acto deberian asis-
tir todos los padres de familia, para
que Sc dieran cuenta de la importan-
tisima labor que estan nevando ca
bo Ell docente cuerpo de profesores de
estos distritos escolares. Tambien ce-
lebranse en- San Sebastian las fiestas
patronales, las que han principiado
lnuy animadas.
Lares San Sebastian son ciudades
excelentes por sus adelantos por Ell
desarrollo que van teniendo las in
dustrias, por 10 que Sc deja yer la di-
recci6n saba de experiences de los
directories escolares y phhlicos. Vaya
todos nuestra sincera felicitaci6n.
w. B. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
JUNTA DE MEDICos ExAMINA-
DoREs
coNvocAToR1A a ExAMENEs


De acuerdo con la Ley, esta Junta
celebrara examenes para los profesio-
nales abajo relacionados, durante Ell
pr6xiIno mes de MARIO, en- ell siguiente
orden:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAs,
dias 4, S, 7y8
PRACTICANTEs Y oPTOMETRAs,
dias 10 y II.
ENFERMERAs Y CoNzADR oEAS
dias IL y Is.
solicitudes para exa1nei. demas re-
quisitos exigidos, seran rernitidos al Sc
cretario que suscribe, BOX so4, San
Juan. p. r., desde esta fecha hasta eI
dia 16 del corriente fecha en- que ex-
pira Ell plazo de admission de los mis-
mos.
IInpresos de solicitudes infor.nes
generates podran obtenerse del 81. I.
Vera Riera. personalmente en- la ofici'
ma por correo.
Los exa1nenes tendran lugar en- ei
salon que ocupa la Junta en- la Gale
de Allen No. 8, Paiacio Rojo, de
9 A. M. 12 p. M. y de 2 p. M. a
p. M.
Los candidates examen deberan We
mir provistos de pluma y tinta.
DIR D. A BIASCoECHEA,
secretario. Advt.
San Juan, p. r., febrero z, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
LCdO. J.I. Ortiz AIibran
ABo0ADo-NoTARIo

Ofrece sus servicios en- su nue.
va oficina, San Jose 2, edificio
"El Mundo", Ser. piso.
EspeciaIidad en- asuntos de
contribuciones.
San Juan-Box 7O5-Tei. ff15
Aovs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
I'll COrGneI de, Ia POIiCia IasuIar
COnfereRCi6 aver con eI Hon.
GObernadOr aCerCa de los dis
turbiOs OCurfidOS entire allan
Cistas y sOCiaIistaS durante Ia
celebration de los GItimos mi.
tines pOlitltOs en- esta capital
In tstOs Cd3Os Ia pOIida atuara ha-
CieadO Cumplir las OrdpRaHzas munid-
paIes Y de aCuerdO con las exigencias
del CasO," nos dice eI COrOneI Lewis
despuGs de su vista al Executive

"Acabo de conferenciar con el Hon.
Gobernador .acerca de los disturrbios
l,oliticos ocurridos durante la cele-
braci6n de los dltimos mitines, infor-
mandole de la situacf6n tai Y como
me fuera reportada por los encar-
gados de guardian el orden, bajo la
direction del Captain Blanco", nos
dijo aver el Hon. Coronel Lewis,
Jefe de la Polieia Insular, cuando
fuiramos por el resultado de las in
vestigaciones que ese departamento
judicial ha efectuado.
Como recordaran nuestros lecto-
res, mientras los partidos aliancista
Y coalicionista celebraban sus res
rectivos mitines fiestas polfticas,
varios disturbios ocurridos con mo-
two de la entrada de un grupo de
socialistas al campo en- donde damai
Y caballeros ofan disertar distin-
guidos oradores, trajo por resultado
que la Policia Insular, bajo ell mando
Y direction del active Captain Blan-
CO arrestara a varios sujetos, todos
los cuales han sido sometidos a la
acci6n de la justicia, bajo ell peso de
acusaciones serias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
TantO las COmpa1ias pr
pueden ser IleyadOS a
con Ia ley de indelnniza
se|es responsabIes de
reseryaS de aqua de
de epidemiaS
kImerOSOS CaSOS de est1 indOIe han
SidO reSueIIOS en- los fstadOS LlnidOS
pOr los tribunaIes de IStiCia

Algunos casos en- relaci6n con la f1e
tribunales de Justicia como ultimo re
curse en- los Estados Unidos en- hume
rosas ocasiones. La responsabiidad de
los municipios compafiias privadas
en- brotes de fiebre tifotdea provoca-
dos por la contamination de las reser-
vas de aqua ha sido ell asunto pri-
mordial en- estas decisiones legales,
aunque ultima hora han habido al
gunaS que Sc relacionan tambien con
casos de fiebre tifoidea como I'm ac-
cidente bajo la ley de indemnizacio-
mes obreros. Las decisiones de estos
casos dejan establecido, casi unifor
memente, como puede verse por los
ejemplos aqui indicados, que tanto las
compahfas privadas como las corpora
clones nlunicipales que proveen Ell
aqua para usos pe~sonales son respon-
sables de cualquier perjuicio que ocu-
IRA debido la falta de cello y cuida-
do en- mantener esas aguas puras; que
Ia febre tifoidea contraida en- Ell cur
SO del trabajo debido a la negligen-
cia del patron es un accidente de
acuerdo con la mayor parte de las le-
yes de indemnizaciones a obreros;
v Que un conductor de fiebre tifoidea
puede ser legalmente cuarentenado en-
Eenefcio de la salud publica.
Una corporation privada que abas-
tece de aqua una poblacion para
usos personales no es, en- la ausencla
dc una ley que disponga 10 contrario,
responsible de la puridad de las
aguas nj de su inmunidad contra una
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
LEGISLACION MUNICIPAL
ADECUADA

Todo este tra:o por. consiguiente
una completa in gaci6n de los
Lechos, en- Ia cdal el Hon. Coronel
Ecgo la conclusion de que era ma
terialmente impossible mantener COM
pleto orden en- una ciUdad en- donde
celebraban festas pdblicas, dos par
tidos politicos distintos. Esto 10 dijo
Mr.. Lewis de la manera siguiente:
"Estoy conIpletamente opuesto que
SC celebren dos tiestas polfticas en-
una misma ciudad municipio, ba-
rriada, por dos partidos opuestos.
Ite conference.-the con ell Alcalde.
quien me ha prometido que el pro-
pondria a la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan enmiendas en- el sentido
de que la ordenanza regulando estas
(Contin1a en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

Sc enteren de los cambios, a estar dis.
puestos a prepararse, sugiriendo que
les har1a mucho bien Ell tomar los Cur
SOS por Correspondents del Ejercitc
autor zados para ellos, 81 no los esta-
ban tomando. Que el habia asistido
muchas de las reuniones de la Reser-
va las habia encontrado muy inte
resantes y de bene6cio.
aRr- 81
El Comandante w. A. Stack, Pro
fesor de Ciencia Miltar y Tactica de
la Universidad, di6 su interesante
instructive conferencia "Por que Ale
mania no Pudo Ganar la Guerra en-
1914" Empezo con la mobilization
en- agosto 1914 v maniobr6 los var1os
Ejercitos en- un mapa, indicando sus
varias misiones y razones para clio :.
Discuti6 los dos planes que Alemania
habia considerable y especialmente el
| adoptado puesto en- practica. D1jo
que B5lgica fu6 inobilizada en- agosto
10, Francia en- agosto IL y Alemanla
en- agosto 13. Indic6 la posici6n rela-
tiva de los Ejercitos cuando la retirada
fy retro parcial de Alemania en-
1914 por que la orden de retirada
fue dada. Dijo que despues de este
I'd. puede llegar su propia conclu'
sion por que Alemania fracas6. "He
mos aprendido que las communicated
nes, coordination unidad en- e1 man
do son esenciales''. La pr6xima reu
MON tendra lugar en- noviembre 10
1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Aver empez6 a verse ante eI Iri-
bunaI Supreme, el va famosO
pIeitO de Ponce. Los tres CaSOS
q. COnStan en- la COnyOCatOria
del GdOr. TOWner fuerOn vistOS
La cOfte Sc reserYa d faIIO para dariO
a COnOCef OpOrtuHamente. LAS parties
SOmeten aIegatOS eSCrltOS

Cumrliendo con la convocatoria del
Hon. gobcrnador Towner, aver inaugu'
r6 su sesi6n extraordinaria, a las dos
de Ia tarde, nuestro Tribunal Supreme
Todos nucstros lectores saben, quf
aver ha1ia de verse el va famoso ple1to
de Ponce. cue ha sido dividido en- tres
casOs distintos, pero que en- realidad es
tan tan relacionados entire 81, cue Sc
conocen como uno SOLO.
Pero a los efectos de la ley, los Ca
SOS son los sigmentes:
1.-0uo Warranto, ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, a iniciativa del Fiscal Gene
raj, conyra Bias Oliveras, nnmero 3451
2.-El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, pc
tici6n de Rogelio Perez Haro, contra
Miguel Manescau, ntimero 3454. Qad
Warrant.
3.--Ran6n Fundador Cuprill contra
Francisco PARA Cap6, .numero 3465'
Injunction.
Nuneroso publico, en- su mayor parte
socialista, invadi6 la sala del Tribunal.
Los circo jueces asociados, estaban pre-
sentes. a las dos de la tarde, di6 p-in-
cipio Ia session.