davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Dutch Henry" Their place occupied
a building on Main street adjoining
the Clark bank, and covered ground
space now occupied by several bust
ness institutions. There were often
1000 or more playing the various
games at the same time. On the days
that the big mines paid off their men.
several hundreds of thousands of dol
lars would change hands here in a
single night.
A Historic Poker Game.
According to stories handed down
by Old-timers of the state, one of
the most famous poker games that
has ever been played in Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Court hv lanho

Justice was melted out by long dis
lance telephone from KalispelI, re-
Gently, when F. Wood of Libby.
through his attorney, arranged by
wire to pay a fine of SIS and costs
amounting to $3.50 for violation Of
the game laws. Wood was charged
with having killed a fool hen out
of season and was arrested at Kalis-
pell at the request Of Lincoln county
officials. In order to save time and
expense he pleaded guilty by tele-
phone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

been said by Captain Marsh that the
poker game on the eve of the Little
Big Horn campaign was one of the
stiffest rel played on the rivers, and
in his time he witnessed games where
fortunes were and lost
Poker Game in a S~tagecOach.
An interesting and somewhat ira
gle story has been told by F.. b.
Warren, having come, he states, from
the "reminiscences of an old-timer by
the name of Bill Graves who was one
of the first stage drivers to make the
trip through the winding Businesses
of the little Ruby Cor Passamari)
river in the early mining days. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
nv A r.

~ NE evening during August last,
we guests at the Lewis Glacier
- hotel on Lake Mcdonald, in
Glacier National park, were informed
that a certain three Blackfeet chiefs
would entertain in the lobby that
night, chanting their songs and CIV
ing several of their symbolic dances.
At the close of their singing and
dancing numbers, which proved
quite entertaining, especially to those
fasteners present who had never
witnessed a like demonstration, one
Chief Eagle Ribs was called upon to
explain to the guests a gambling
game common to the Blackfeet In
dams.
The old chief squatted opposite to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

the battlefield; now the navy, as re-
presented by Captain Marsh, swept
all before it, but in the end, the
steady plOdding infantry was left in
sole possession of the field and Cap
tain Crowell rose from the board a
winner by several thousand dollars.
Perhaps the thought of the perils
they were about to face tended to
make the officers reckless, but it has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

the politicians became the scene of
many a battle royal across the green
cloth, and stiff poker games were of
ten played by men who could sign
their checks for millions.
Possibly one of the most famous
gambling places in Montana was the
house in Butte operated by a man by
the name of Morehouse and his part
ner whose more familiar name was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

tale can be best enjoyed when told in
what + said to be Graves own
words:
Zone Of the worst mixups I ever
saw in a game Of poker, an I have
seen a good many, was when four
gamblers played in my coach all of
one day during a trip from Dillon,
up to Bannack.
In them days the gamblers used
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Marsh OF the Far West and others
sat over the cards, while General
custer wrote letters ia his tent OF
tne river Dank close by. 1T was q bat
tle between the different branches
81 tne service with fortune yarviae
from one SIDE 70 the other. Now the
cavalry ieapsd ahead. ~ TT emulat-
Ing the rush Of s~Quadrons ahead Sat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

to make the trip with me as much
as once a week, and they would u.s.
ually stop at all the mining camps
along the line 70 Silver Cizy and line
their pockets for The big games in
store Tor them ST the end of the rum.
At ha0nE been 8 good trip for ang.
oK tnen however. and g JUST hap
14 tAAt 1aont amy r~aN19nEe4H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

HE story of pioneer days in Montana is a story of the time of
heTOes-days in the west when men were men. and the story of
- dreamers and builders. The fat that these men who were
laying a sound foundation for the states future, were in so many
instances patrons at the throne of Chance" and the fact that gam-
bling was quite a common practice in the carly days. does not i'm the
least detract from the glory of the old West. A few decades a0O
our Montana cities and towns that then existed. yer for the most
part boom camps which attracted men from every walk of life. With
life in camps of this nature, the gambling house was always a palt.
and since the love of a gamble seems to almost be q part of human
nature, it is little wonder that gambling fOurished for some time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

took place at the mouth of the Rose
bud river in the cabin of the river
steamboat Far West the night be-
fore Custer and his Inflated troopers
set out on their disastrous march
against the Sioux Indians. Through
the small hours of the night of June
"a, 1876, Captain Tom Custer, Lieu
tenant Calhoun, Captain Crowell of
the Sixth Infantry, Captain Grant
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Public notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of July, 1925 w. E. James, a resident of Chisana, White River Precinct, was by the above nam ed court duly appointed and is now the lawful executor of the last will and tes tanent of Mrs. w. E. James, sometim es known as Matilda Wales, deceased, with full power and authority to ad minister the estate of said deceased Notice is hereby given to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months alter the first pub lication of this notice, at the office ct the United States Commissioner at Chisana in said White River Precinct. or to said executor at the law office of Donohoe & Djmond at Cordova, the same being the places for the transac. ton of business of said estate.
 Dated at Chisana, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1925.
 W. E. James,
 Executor of the last Will and Testa nent of Mrs. W. E. James, sometimes known as Matilda Wales, deceased. First publication September ,, 1925. Last publication September 26, 1925
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
NEXT

The game is to see who will be the next man up. So lets stop and think. In 1894
 The worlds most famous automobile manufacturer was working in a bicycle shop.
 A millionaire hotel owner was hopping bells.
 Anerica's steel king wa stoking blast furnace.
 An ternationaI banker was firing d locomotive.
 X president Of the United States was running a printing !ess.
 4 great merchant was carrying 8 pAck on his back. A railroad president was pound ing a telegraph key"
 There's always room at
 tile top. Will you be prepared for
 your promotion when
 the time comes?
 The Manufacturer
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
PROBABLY

r'liend- What d horrible noise comes from that radio set!'
 kadio Fan Wei, | gness you would make just as bad a noise ii you Wele coming out of elher.'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
1'RANSF ERRED

Mother: Your face is very clean, but where did you get such dirty hands,"
 Lit le boy: Washing my face"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
Both Deceptive

"I'hey're beau'iful,' said he aGmiring the flowers. Do you Nnpw they remind me of you"
 But they are artificial, she objected.
 "Ah, yes," he replied, but one would never know it. /"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the Post Office, a Mccarthy, Alaska. under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-19

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, WHITE RIVER PRECINCT, AT CHISANA..
 IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. w. E, JAMES, sometimes known as MATILDA WA LES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
,- CYNTHIA GREY --
The Eternal Woman
She's Meier Changed
Thin Skin of Modernism Only Wells
Cave-Woman Tactics of YOre
BY CYNTHIA GREY

W0m0H hasn't Changed Plcrct M htH skiH of crNsa-
ton and you'll find her Just the IN ne apple or
chdrd Of Eden
That's ne opinion Of OF readers Here's his
letter:
Dear Miss Grey: Eternal woman-Shes changed.
Even tho she has gained her right TO the VOTE TO Knockers,
and TO short hair a woman is different than she
back in the apple orchard in Eden.
Still she argues with her Adam, hoping that he'll down
her in the long
As always She dSpeases him 10y spending his money on
clothes TO please him.
And like caye-woman hearing wig snap she glores
his courage when she wakes him in the dead of night TO
get up and see what the NOISE is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Pet Dog
Lost

Dear Miss Grey Thinking that
you can help M thru your column
and possibly appeal 90 the party
concerned. VIC are writing the fol,
lowing
We have hoy seven ysars ~
age, When he was about three
years old We bought him a dog
They have grown up together and
arc deeply attached 20 each other
and under these conditions one can
hardly realize how a child values
his dog
on the g0th OF December last. the
dog disappeared and tho We have
advertised md offered q reward in
your paper and IN others We have
niled 90 lind any trace % him
We are certain that Eomcouc d
Keeping The dog as he would D.
sure 90 return otherwise
lie s q pit bull ~ dark brindl1
color lie has white markings on
his breast and his cars aro clipped
Re has q pointed nose and a short
tail. d little smaller than med.
ium sized dos and Is fond OF chill.
dren.
He was taken from the Unlvors.
ity district in tho ncighborhood Of
the new Montiakc bridge on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Small House Bureau
Was Busy Last Year

Heavier demands were made on
the small house bureau Of the Amtr..
can Institute OF Architects durlng
1924 than any previous year. accord,
ms 20 Charles II. Alden. past prosi.
dent Of the Washington state chap.
ser and present chairman OF the
bureau Plans aud specifications are
furnished small home builders Tor
SIS The bureau operates IN coop
Grafton with and under the indorsc.
meut % the L. 5, department Of com,
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
z BOYS ESCAPE
GALLONS .
Youthful Pair Allowed TO
Make ManSlaughter Plea

Originally charged wtH faI Ir
rre mauier tFo youths ora y
TuFFF DC. ans William CLANCY rs
vrrJ late Tuesday permitted la plraH
guilty 20 mansisughtgr vharEg o.
fore Prysidius Judge r1trr Thg
1crC sentenced 10 iudltgmultg sen
Irucys re The Monroe rala-uat1y
rueglc s 90 stav from uyr TO 90
yslr and Clancy ,ngm tHrrc 90 20
rtau
Charges against ,Hp a.aFr youth
were dsm.sad Trr iuu ar a.ftsrI
t9 have rrf.cIs.rHI .a lns ah1gf.rs
to do0Ih g Arthur RATES., aIlrsr4
hoatirgyrr. u au Apartment aH Sew
NTH ave- brfvr.u Union Hf lur
vcrsity Sis. IsE JuIr b UHr ..
rlniing that o. rum 0ter O. sgpFly
of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
LECTURE ON EVOLUTION

Els tho Human Being tho High.
est Product OF Evolution. or DO
Supermen Exist" l. ". Rogers.
national president Of the American
TheoSophical society. win answer
that question az the Masonic club.
rooms. Arcade building. Friday
night. Thursday night he Is 20
speak on 'ThoughtPowcr and
Faten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
PLAN MEMORIAL
Public Subscription for G,
A. r. Monument

Plans Tor uuauyius py popular
subscription "a $4,000 e., 4 A. mon.
umen were explained 60 the council
public grounds committee Tuesday
by Col c. T. Thompson. civil war
veteran. who was promised selection
OF 4 proper site. possibly gIy mll
park. by tire committee.
Thompson has been pledged CO.
operation and financial aid from a
civic organizations. Including the
local bankers association and the
Elks' lodge
The monument has been Designed
by Thompson and J. n. Wchu. a
sculptor MEs Miracle, committee
chairman. suggests that tho monu,
ment bt erected In thu G. A. y. me.
moral park being developed by The
city on top OF Capitol hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
EGG Shampoo
Good for Hair

Dear Miss Grey VIII 500
please trll inc II egg shampoo ia
good Tor Jhe hair and u 20. hov
should I 80 about iyf Ny hair Is
brown. Thank sou so much
BROWN EYES
Ees shampoo Is very suod Tor the
hair n s prepared as folloWas
First wash the hair IN ans guod
soap and water aud rinse thoroly
Take 3 or G cgss and beat the yolka
and white separately ltub the
beaten yoiks into the head thoroly
as sou would any llqui1 shampoo
Rinse with luke warm water last
IS rub IN the whites Rinse again
with luke warm water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
MERE MAN.

afternoon or December ~.
We wln br gi1i 90 reward sans
one giving information aa 10 hH
whrrrlhout and thinking hint Il
the party holding him knows tue
circumstance hg viii ruluu him
Very truly,
AlR. and MRS = r.
M uwl i9s6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14


tables decided uderpcing TO Bon Mache customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
THE BON MARCHE-
Lengths to 10 Ymds-or We Will Cut to Sut-$1.95 to

and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Why HdUent We More
Women BdTbfrSi

Dear Miss Grey Your columns
seem 20 solve nearly every problem
20 now I am writing TO zee n can
get some Information. too
Why are Shero not moro 1dy
barbcfa3
am "a graduate nurse, ! have
worked almost continually for four
years. This keeps the away from
home several weeks az a time.
would like 90 make Euoi salary.
and at the same time D. home
more would enjoy something
morn professional than clerical.
There mus, be some great Oh
starlg that keeps women from tax
ing up this profession n apprarr
10 b. pleasant and interesting and
n must pay well or men would not
work az q.
Would you please. Miss Grey. afk
Seattle their opiniou7 u u the w.
son or can't they obtain "a utl'-
licenacg or does not the public ae.
ccpt them az capablo1
Before proceed. ! would apprr'
clntc comment on this subject. opiu,
IONS AZ 90 what difficulties may
expect, u any.
sincerely,
G. L.
one srta many more women tpEs
bsla today than in former year,
This s. true In q number % pro
fesslous formerly carried on by men
exclusively, I know q no reason
why women shouldn't become bar
bera N they Wish to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
54.In. Astrachan Reduced to

For Short coats and Tor trimmings In black, cocoa,
and rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Artificial SIX Dapery Fabric very blue
tan. and striped styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

The Sahara desert Ia 400 miles
long and 600 miles wide-coycfing
an area equal 20 twothirds Of Eu.
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Well made. with roll edge and
closely tufted with blue aud pink
striped ticking. In single, three-qum.
ter and full size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Dress Goods, Coatings and Suit
56-In. Corona and Oriona Coating, q
56-In. Flamingo Coating, Reduced

Blocked, checked flamlngo IN navy and tan, br
and tan, or all sand color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
36-In. Heavy Quality Cretonnes

Many effective and unusual designs, in colors
suitable for any room Good heavy quality for
drapery uses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15
ESPERAMOS QUE
Sc ACTUE

Pero la verdad eS Que los trabajos
no Sc han imiciado, Y Que ALI eSta
aun la piedra angular, como hace
1auchos amos fue colocada.
Ell Consul de Francia, senior For
ciolh, Sc ha entrevistado en- repeti-
das ocasiones con ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico en- relacion con este
asunto, que a todos debe interesar-
Eos.
5SerS possible que tan hermoso
proyecto fracase, despu6s de estar
asignada una cantidad de dinero pa
ra llevarlo a la practica? Isera po-
sible que todo ell trabajo de un es-
cultor de reconocida seriedad, quede
sin recompensa alguna? Podremos
olvidar asi a nuestros muertos glo-
riosos?
Sabemos que no. Y esperamos que
"a Hon. Legislature y ell Gobernador
hagan algo para que el proyecto pue
da nevarse a Was de realization.
Nuestros Legislatures, antes que ma.
da, son patriotas probados va en-
numerosas ocasiones, y no dudamos
de que esta vez, sabran actuar en-
consonancia con la nobleza de sus
sentimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15
NUESTRO COLABORADOR FRANK
H. SIMONDS nos DICE 10 QUE LA
MUERTE DEL PRES. EBERT SIGNI-
FICA PARA ALEMANIA
sER1A UN ERROR-DlCE- GREER QUE LA DES-
APARICTON DE EBERT ABRE MAS INMEDIATAS
o LISONJERAS PERSPECTIVAS PARA LA RES
TAURACION MONARQUICA

BERLIN mario LILA prva Ia Re-
ciudadano mas eoncuo puede resar ser el
muerte sfca eabo en- La pesdenca
candidate sucederse ST msmo
ba eminar termno en-
mas gande podoso de los partidos epubca-
La lpS repdbiea p s s'''i1 ''' ''''
Ell partido social ha sacramento compromedo ecn-
mpeza general la direction honrada
hay de tai Breischeit
Lobe eres mas eonpuos no enen nnsno las
Como cnsecuene los ocstas pueden su en- las po
prdda acknowledgements bcneficara los nacona
listas.
embargo Ebert abre mas
nmedaas lonjeras perspecas para esanraon
tentativa fdcmene podra casar Ades cancer Lu
Pedente lie ejecu
sentido repdbic reprimir
cualquer nentOna de los realistas
DE la vadad del sentmeno repubcano adema
presdene rafdo
hospital muri6 al palaco presidential las
enas miles 6venes repuba
osntaban los coores pubcan anas aporechan
devotion tienen la repb
aeana Un espectdco mas npresnane asobroso que este
eaba f6retro dcorado
Ia real po la Pne de Brandembu entire las
rebrillaban las sombras
quen al pals
saido hud mantenr la dgidad de alto
puesto ra IN s6fido ideas republcanas
polas nneiatas adn esan
general elecone
para
E homb menciona anti
cance Marx e paado hzo Ell arrego de ondes aan
Plan per6 resutado del
camb ndsriaIes debido
Ell ambtn suf6 reciene
gabnete Parlamento Prusiano
La
i6n reigiosa tab6n ene pOa Sin embargo,
Marx repucano cOnvencdo Luther selection
general tienen
Es nnegabe Glmas ha
ambio haa los naOnaas Aemania expica
va6n
tuyn la base
TEMPO las consecuencias desasrosas
obtante
reasta Berlin Presdente
cudades Harding
guiente
de ha regosos
lies estabn enas de nnguna
inquietud polfica.
Como dcho p6rdda terminus
10 e hudese poddo rp1bca
firme duradera
migos de la rep6bca algeria
las Gmas vida nquiea espee de
seuc6n legal dida desacredaro pdco esfueos
tueon nngn exio
al
Hoy da hay
Aean1a
bcos Ebert fmente muee deia nm
vaco Ell abao repdbca sera mas dfc sin q
e Ademas home coiana pdbca
sea Luther Cancler del Reich Prednte INFERNO
Copyright 1926. por Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15
NUESTRAS ENTREVISTAS |
DONDE DESCUBRIMOS A NUESTROS LECTORES
Las HAZANAS HEROlCAS, HASTA AHORA DES-
CONOClDAS DE UN BRAVO SOLDADO PORTO
RRIQUENO QUE LUCHO EN- CINCO BATALLAS Y
LIE FUE CONCEDIDA LA GRAN CRUZ DE
GUERRA FRANCESA
Diego Luis Correter, sodat de ere casse-Vountaric
en- las fias del ito Sam-Chateau Thierry, Verdum Sol
ssons, st. Mihiel. ..-iCiego-Un ataque de fuego Ii
guido y gases asfixiantes

Nadie es profeta en- su patria.
Verdad esta relativa que suele
veces convertirse en- absolute aquf
en- nuestra terra. Nosotros tan
boricuas, tan patriotas, tan ami
gos de 10 nuestro, de nuestras cos
tumbres, de nuestros bohios;
siempre vigilando por ell bienes-
tar social de los portorriquefios,
permanecenos indiferentes a nues-
tras glorias, nuestros heroes,
10 que en- realidad nos dan NOM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15
UNA MAGNIFICA
PERSPECTIvA

Sin embargo, nuevamente vuelvc
a recibir Puerto Rico Ell beneficio
que algunaS veces traen desastres do
uItramar.
La RepGblica de Cuba, que como
antes deciamos esperaba sobre pasar
los calculos fiiados en- la production
de azdcar para Ia presente zafra, ha
visto sus extensos campos de GAIA
innndados por las crecientes que
traen continues lluvias, destruyendo
tContinda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15

Quizas alguien crea que esta in
formation noe es dc actualidad.
Quien tai piense, indudablemente Sc
equivoca. Nadie hubiese pensado en-
Ass forma hace algunos afios, Guam
, en- nuestra isla sonaba 81 clarin
+ guerra, nucstros jibaros eran
DC 'ancados dc sus hogares para COM
y cir bajo la gloriosa bandera de las
sanjaS de las estrellas. Pas6 aque-
II 6poca de fntensa agitaci6n. MI
irosos franceSes, americanos, hi
s@S de este suelo marcharon los
a;npos de batalla en- Francia y ALI
heron sus vidas en- holocausto de un
ideal, noble y excelso. Franceses,
ameEicanos y puertorriquefos, que
mt ito tan 5gioriosa encontraron, y
qne desde hace muchos ailos convi-
Wan con nosotros, bien nerecen que
no Sc les divide. Ntlestra informa-
ci6n pues, es de interes, por 10 me-
nos, debe serlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15
Ell FOLLETO

He aqui el folleto que ha sido
publicado:
"LA CIUDAD DE SAN JUAN,
Puerto Rico, Sc propone lamar
bonos por valor de $7S5, 100000
con el prop6sito de llevar a cabo
varias mejoras de caracter pu-
blico.
San Juan es la capital de Puer-
to Rico, la Isla que pas6 a manos
de los americanos, y sobre cuyos
campos ondea la bandera ameri-
cana, como resultado de la que
IRA hispano-americana del afio
1898. De acuerdo con ell articulo
noveno del Tratado de Paz, que
sc llevo cabo en- Paris entire
los Estados Unidos Y Espana, Sc
proveyo que los derechos civiles
y status politicos de los nativos
de Puerto Rico fuese determine
do por el Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, de acuerdo, en- ell afio
1900 el Congreso americana re-
dact6 una Carta Organica para
Puerto Rico, generalmente como
cida por Acta Foraker, titulada !:
"UNA LEY TEMPORAL PARA
PROVEER RENTAS Y UN GO
BIERNO CIVIL PARA PUER-
TO RICO Y PARA OTROS FL
NES". Esta Ley ha de encon-
trarse en- ell volumen 81, pagina
II, de Los Estatutos de los Es-
tados Unidos. Ell dia prinero de
mario del ano 1917, Ell Congreso
redact6 otra Carta Organica pa
ra Puerto Rico, en- la cual los ma
tivos de Puerto obtuyieron la ciu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-15

el barrio Monacillos, de Rio Pie
dras, colindante por Ell Norte con
aguas del Rio Puerto Nuevo; por
el Este con aguas del mtsmo rio
y la Hacienda San Patricio; por el
Sud con la Hacienda San Patricio
perteneciente hoy a Don Luis Ru.
bert, con terrenos de La succession
Ramos, antes, hoy de don Luis Lilo.
rens Torres; y terrenos de Eduardo
Gonzalez Caneja antes, hoy de don
Eduardo y don Celestino Iriarte, y
por ell Oeste con mas manglares de
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. "
Este predio de terreno, segln
otra allegation de la demanda, for.
ma parte integrante de un man.
giar propiedad do FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico conocido como MAN.
glar de la PTinta de Catafio, Ense.
NADIA de Pueblo Viejo, Sabana Ho
yos, Ca1o de San Fernando, Santa
Catalina, Portuguese, Boca del rio dc
Puerto Nuevo, Caiios del Seboruco
del Rey, y de Quebrada Margari.
ia -; con una cabida de 1908 81
cuerdas, pobladas todas de man
glares y divididas a los efectos ad
Elinistrativos y en- los pianos de-
Departamento del Interior, en- tres
parcelas; parcela No. 10, parcela
No. IL, parcela No. 10, radicads
en- los terminos municipales de Ba
yan6n, Guaynabo Y Rio Piedras
en- los sitios de Catafo, Ensenada
(ContinIa en- Ia pag. I'D