davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

Maf1ana ceiebrar4 la ilustre
cofradfa de ''Jesus cruciicado , San
ia Rosa de Lima" ell sermon acos
tumbrado, con el paso de Jesus alta.
do la columna~ 5>f-5'' go 80
Tn Rdo Padre Paul, tiene q su
cargo Ia oraci6n sagrada.
Entire las damas de mas ref.
nado gustoa adfcese que iamas Sc ha
visto cosa tai como los organdis
franceses de & 10 ctys y Ia gran CO.
lecoi6n de muselinas Alsacia que pa
ra Ia temporada; acaban de recibirse
en- stEl Cielo." .-,. 1-,......... ...~... go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
TO LET

- Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea.
zonable prices. Apply at % San
Jose st. .S-s.s< = Il s,,.- = .ss-+ ..>E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

set Ell niflo !, Ramon .Carbonell. de
,Mayagnes fn4 atropellado port mn
CARO- con tan mala suerte qne mu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
De GUAYANILLA..

Ha sido raptada en- Guayanilla
una joven, por el ex guardia civil es
,paf1ol sRudesindo1 Cordero. Como
nos informan que lel ,Juez Munipal
de aquella localidad es mny recto
en- Ell ejercicio de sus funciones no
Sc deja infuenciars por nadie, espe.
ramos que Sc haga justicia. Nos diI
cen tambien, que el Attorney gral.
.tiene couocimiento del hecho.
Ha fa]lecido ell respectable ST.. D.
Jose Miguel Morales y Sanchez, em
parentado con distinguidas familias
de esa Capital y Ponce y padre polf
tico del Secretario del Ayurtamien.
to de este pueblo, Nos dicen, que
fu6 siempre un buen repubicano. A
su entierro concurrio una selecta re
presentation de Ia sociedad guaya.
nillense E~,s.: .s}
|. Varios elementos impor tantes
del partido federal de e Guayanilla,
descontentos con Ia marchay proce
dimientos de la colectividad, Sc han
afiliado al partido repub]lcano, y en-
tre ellos fgura don Carlos Grau co.
merciante y ioven prestigioso ysdig
no de Ia culGa So ;iedad de este pue'
bio. ~ a2a;g }stn sa%. a
Las personas tsensAtas de- Qua I
vanilla estan muy ssatisfechas al sal;I
Der que la Policfa Iusular prestar4
Ell servicio polioiaco Ala poblaci6n,,
desde el 10 de Abril. oEl cabo Alar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

/ Ha sido condenado por Ia cor
te de Distrito de San Jnan, q seis
af1os ocho meses, veintiun dias de
arresto mayor, Juan Cosme por
atentado = tentative de asesinato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

rrido en- el ndmero de aver al hacer-
10 description del escudo de armas
de Puerto Rico, es tan .importante,
que tenelnos que subsanarla haeien
dola constar por medic de esta acla'
raci6D.
/ En 81 lado que represents, q
Puerto Rico dice fEnl m lado, an
campo de cana forecido, y al final
del mismo, una nontafluela con. ca:
fetos en- AR of@4sf1t~li -l55st@iio ~
/ Eli cam po de eana saorecido, fne=
ipues e1iminado, siendo este ell prin-
.cipal distintivo de la agriculture de
esta Isla. q <is22 s1n<'f|7t7>5 =. <.}i
/. nr,3 Aver fueron cura1os en- Ia sala
de socorro Isidoro Figueroat de una
herida contnsa en- elf occipital de ca.
racter 1eve, Rafael ,Salgado de ma
heridas incisa de scaracter menos graz
We, Canntq Lopez. da una herida in
elsa On la regi6n mesatenar sderecha
de caracter5 leve, Pedro: :Dias de- una
3herida iucisa de nm centfmetro en- ell
tercio inferior de Ia pierIa izquier.
'da, el niflo Arturo sMontes de una
.herida contusa en- ell tercio superior
del antebrazo dsrecho. .2ga<E -
! 3t-9 Ruptura con el9 Vaticano.-A'
juzgar por 10 que dice Ia prensa: fran
cesa, parece un hecho 1ae ruptura
con ell Vaticano & oausa del proyec'
to de ley de asociacianesa 9 El Papa
ha dfcho q Francia, segdn Sc affrma,
que en- el case de sancionarse esa}
ley, cortarfao toda relaei6n con Ia
Repdblica.E I'll asunto es muy comen.
tado hasta en- los pasillos de las ca.
maras. t. @.HT *%D : 1t>s, - Z: = '....
/ r La conyenci6n Nacional cuba
ma por gran mayoria, Sc opone & que
Sc tomen en- consideraci6n Las bases
Epropuestas por los Estados u Unidos.
4 La actitud de Ia convention en- Ia
Icual Sc fencueptran los elementos
mas prestigiosos y sen satoa u Gu :
ba, ha ! sido Irnuy aplaudida por el
pueblo cubano. ~ -. '....,1,.' -
I coNsEJo A. LAS MADREs.-M jarabe claimant
0s d.
Rssasns ~ sefs aes
& sbanda nlS ss ssoa
este nsjor conocdo relnedio para Ia diaTes. al rs
2 S
Las noticias dltimamente reci-
Ibidas del Sur de- africa son muy
|isatisf sfactoriaa para tIpglAte1ra. Las
sguerriIlas sboeFs hApI tenitlo que re
2troceder de las fronteras del Cabo,
" gran parte. del Sur de Orange, es.
q dominada por las tropas ingle:
- ~ - 8 s5tss4'7F. <.seE
nsa La eaiudl. es mas cara que ell
oro, con este no siempre puede I'd.
comprarla, peroi sfla9 sRstomacalina
Ulrici, que cufaI toda enfermedad
del estdMago, - ssa E1afua - t..
Sc .vende muy barato un lote de
Yigas de aus subo y otro ode piedras
de construction Ditigirse EN- la o.
bra de 1a Gale de 10 Tanca, Sn Juan
.i5es.s 5S@ss5 $3.50 ~. H':z.t b 81
.. Ell ni1o .,Ramon sCarbonell. de
.Mayagnez fn6 atropealado port mn
CARO- con tan mala suerte ane amu-
rio en- tef tactO. Il nss$4 .s H. q s......a
Ha sido condenado nor Ia cor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
Ell escuadr6u del Atl&ntfco d

*;,-' Ell escuadr6u del Atl&ntico del
norte, paso anoche por frente nues
>tro puerto con direction q Ia Guile
bra donde harAn ejereicio de tiro.
Carece de fundamento Ia version de
que estoa< buques recibiranso allf Or
denes de salir para Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

-. LOS EstadOs Un1dOS estan re-
sueltos. q tomar participation en-
los asuntos internacionaless para 10
cual haran grandes preparativos y
Sc aprestaran para resistir cualquier
&C ntigaRcia Tlene mueha importan
cia estf nQticia 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta
ell e,tado actual en- China.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

Sc vende muys barato' un lote de
yigas de ausubo y otro ede piedras
de construction Dirigirse en- la o.
bra dc 1a Gale de 10 Tanca, Sn Juan
$50 st s:azSsss4s S.F25sl- Ns Si$f n I'D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

i. Ell 7Gobiernc( dc Washington
est6s "a hacienda negoeiacioaes con
los gobiernos de Portugal Amster-
dam, Q1ito ,Mejieo y allMiksdo para
conseguir grandes estaciones car
boneras en- lasSislas Azores, Cura
gao, Ecuador, M&jico y Japon. confir
mando ia noticia della actitttd que
an ell futuro asumirAn los Estados
Uuidos en- los asuntos internaciona >
les, como "a Sc ha pubiicado. -..5.
Anoche dos individuos al pa
recer por celos. tuvieron una rj1a
en- la Gale de Tetnan uno de e1los
conocido por <la muerte. dispar6
dos tiros de revolver al contrario,
sin consecuenriasz
Il Mas de 1S, COO Filipinos So
han pressntado en- TODD 81 ArcEipie
lago, principalmente en- Mindanao
el lcual Sc fda por compl pletamente pc
cificado. La captnra de Aguinaldo
hs inflnido mucho en- ell Amino de los
rebeldes, y en- breye ,se espera Ia
terminaci6n della guerra.
FL Gobernador Civil, he apro
Oa00 I'm cr0Qlt0 de 5UU 6OllcltaQO
por 10 oficina del Fiscal General,
para Ia creacida de una plaza de
esten6grafo adicional con destino q
dicha oficina. .-. s-...*Ea,>~
E Juez, Municipal de Rio
Grande ha empezado4 8 hacer uso de
il licencia de sesenta dias que le
tue eonoedid por eniermo.
Noticias de TaLu dan cuenta
de que decididamente Inglaterra
Alemania y 81 Japon / i1timaran & Ru
sia k44ue abandone 10 Manchnria,
entretsnto sc concierteu las.condicio
nAs entire los poderes yla China
q Anoche se euso en- escena en-
[sel Teatfoade ia Federacion libre Ia
obra SJ1An JOSE. de Dicenta que
fesult6 basaante bien tspesRr de las
poNs 0oni1iciouossd del teatro.
HI Ell te1ninp municipal dc
/ zRarEn6J h<rrioldel anismo nombre,
astk vacante una escpeIa rural dc
1:nu3ga creacj6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

Aunous dicne+ Pfldoras ton bien eonoedaa e.
rrac7s- ire ye~sa sicmpre de as imitaione-: pa
oonssgrir paes leede jesttims p.ocecenos, ,sdhss
1e c,ds ca tensa MercR de fAbfca: e. retrd
'de iJr R--. ron 81 "a Eara superior. nn 50 - qao
dice DR.. Nfcolss Rever6n, Pence, Puerto Rico. en-
IL in;etiot y su ETnh 81 1Hdo oeFecno &c IL Ia
exterior do cada cRjita rr,s+ -
I'd f9>...zt a5z:s ..s--
DEPOslTos en- Las St6UiENTes FaaMACIAS
vslle rancto. Ponce GnlIeamety. San Juen- Mu
rrS.a. Asnadiila-- Rivera, Areotbo.-- Peorne Lar
ssstell Ynucot -Zayala. Quay yxnina --Ferrer y Re-
nes Jusna Diaz.-- 9etances.7 Coszno -Pisnelias.--
Csyey. -,..fr.
luJcffs siefdo obysto DC fr.cusn, init ,c!enes
DeslSv' la PII.DoRAS RECoSSTITCIESIko
DEL d. RRyER0N bag, CONSTR que las leRttndse t.sd
Farnsea Drogu # De y4lls canSa 9qe son To- To-
TNTfr1J oua fstan auto, izsdos rara mar mi nom
IRE on 1.cnas pi.dcras del DR.. REiERCS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
N0|FICIAS,

La Omission en- que SO ha incu.
rrido en- el ndmero de aver al -haeer'
10 description del escudo de armas
de Puerto Rico, es tan .importante,
que tenelnos que subsanarla haeien-
dola constar por medic de esta acla :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

asss la saiudla es mas cara que el
oro, con esGe no siempre puede I'd.
comprarla; pero 81 assEstonaacalina
Ulrici, que cura toda enfermedad
del e&t6Mago. ssa <5UfT5 = ~ T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

fi@a sSesanunoia Id vacante de- una
escuela graduai1a eu Juana D;az =
Sc conceden diez dias para SD provi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

Las noticias dltimamente reci-
Ibidas del Sur de- Africa son muy
salts sfactoriaa para EEIpgIAte1ra. Las
guerriIlas, ,h0ers hA1I ltenida que re
trocsder de las fronteras del Cabo,
"! gran parte. del Sur de Orange es.
ta dominada por las tropas ingle:
ssas. & $~ ..s51,x 80 s.. -. ~ - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

A cada eamara acompal1a u
togafIas Sin ming IN saprendisaje
En1iamos catalogos en- Espai
de correo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05

it back 10 him, but he may buy it
from me by buying drinks for the
crowd. In San Francisco, where
the joke first started, it was Gus
tomary to tell a friend you would
initiate him and tell him all the
points of the order for II cents.
But in that part of the country
pennies are seldom seen and it is a
hundred to one shot he will hand
you anything from S5 to $40, ex-
pecting to get his change, bat he
doesn't get it. He receives the
pleasure of being with the crowd
that help spend his money When
it is spent he is full-hledged Buf-
falo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
ED WILSON SHOT.

A Big Sandy special to the Nash
vile Banner says: "News has
reached here to the effect that Ed
Wilson, a tie maker near Way, was
shot from ambush on last Saturday
morning about s o'clock. Lafay-
cite Phifer, a farmer of near Way,
is accused Of the crime, as he had
threatened to kill Wilson before 6
certain time. The cause of the
trouble, as learned by your CORE
spondent, was that Wilson had fall
en- out with his wife, who was Phi
fer's sister"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
LAND NOT REDEEMED.

Carroll County Democrat
In the early seventies about
dozen tracts Of land in Henry Coun-
ty were sold and bought in by the
federal government to recover fines
against the owners for violating the
internal revenue laws relating to
whiskey and tobacco, but the own
ers were never disturbed in their
possession until recently, when rev.
enue officials began an investiga-
ton with the result that some OF
the land was redeemed, but several
farms are now advertised for sale
to realize the old Indebtedness
Some of the land is considered very
valuable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
NEGRO IN THE TOLLS OF SHERIFF..

A negro claiming to be Henry
johnson, from Hopkinsville Kyo
was last week brought in by Sheriff
E. E. Fry, from Zach, five miles
west of here, for breaking in and
stealing some goods from a west
bound freight train on the Nash
will Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail
way. The. .negro's story is as fol-
lows: He claims to have entered
the car a few miles out of Nashville
and was first discovered at Waver-
ly. When the train went in Zach
the crew armed themselves and
went to get him out Of the car, wher
he started to run aud was shot by
one of the crew in the shoulder
which was considerably fractured
by the ball. The negro will b,
held until instructions can be haC
from the railroad headquarters a
Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
STUDENTS LITERARY SOCIETY.
Birth of a Lively Debating Club at Benton
Seminary Friday Night.

Born, on College Hill in the town
of Camden, Friday night March p,
a literary society which was christ
ened the Students Literary Socie-
ty at the Benton Seminary last
Friday night.
1t is a bright, sprightly, intel
lectual fedgling and has great fu-
ture before it. 1t is in the hands
of some of the brainiest boys and
most intellectual girls in Benton
Seminary, and if properly cared
for, nurtured and attended to us 1t
should be, will prove a great boon
to the community and beneficial to
those interested in its growth and
development.
The entertainment furnished the
public by it last Friday night was
we'll attended and highly enjoyed
despite the rain and mud. The
recitations Of Misses Spellings and
Sullivan were quite treat to the
audience and the applause which
followed butspoke the appreciation
Of an intelligent audience. Both
young ladies were compelled to re-
spond to an encore. The discus
sion of the question, "Resolved
That the Tennessee Centennial was
beneficial to the State" participant
ed in by Messrs. PressOu, Harrison
and Farmer Of the affirmative, anC
Messrs. Lawrence, Prince and Ken
non for the negative, was spirited
and interesting from the momen
the first champion on the floor be
gan his presentation Of facts unit
demolished by the champions TO
the negative. These young men al
did themselves proud and left tn
Judges no easy task in rendering
decision that would meet the ar
proval of the large audience pres
ent. The committees decision wa
in favor Of the negative, but man
thoughtthe affirmative veentitled toi
The paper read by Thomas Coope
fairly bristled with wit and humo
The "gold rimmedspectacleddude
received all the notice due hi
and many fair maids blnshed b'
hind the ordinary amount OF fac
powder when they discovered thu
the secrets of their young hear
had fallen into the hands of tt
editor.
The program for tonight is
follows
Recitation by Miss Joe Sulliva
Debate, "Resolved, That McKi
leys' administration merits great
praise than any preceding admi
istration." The speakers on Il
affirmative are: l. N. Lawrenc
Luther Hollingsworth and jacks
Allen. And on the negative;
d. Johnson, Clarence Kennon al
Horace Presson.
Recitation by Miss Jennie Pre-
son.
Recitation by Miss Edith Trav
Reading of The Owl, the Of
cial organ of the society.
Recitation by Miss LUCAS Wy
Music by the Claude Huds
Concert Band.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Our Paragrapher Lends Opinion Upon Va
rious Topics of Interest.

Senator Turner says tag the
dog" Senator Fryer says "nay."
They are both right.
"Was it for crimes that l had
done?" sang the poodle as he came
forth from the lap of his mistress
tagged for life.
The man with the hoe is very
much in evidence and already the
garden seeds have begun to sprout
and put forth.
It's alright to tag the dog, give
him a certificate of good character
and citizenship that he may have
right to live, but don't compel
him to wear latter day collar un-
til the statutes for prevention Of
cruelty to animals have been re-
pealed.
We are advised of another ten
days delay in the shipment of the
switchboard for the telephone ex-
change. Well, let's exchange this
exchange for an exchange that adj
mits Of no more delay. Everybody
is anxious to inquire what their
neighbors have for dinner.
The little son of one of our
prominent merchants was struck
with bright and original idea one
: day last week when discovered eat
ing fertilizer, and in response to in
quiry from the astonished parents
he replied that he wanted to be a
man and was eating it to make him
grow.
Gentlemen of the Legislature,
: the constitutional convention with
- all the ghosts and hobgoblins that
inventive minds can picture cling
! ing to it's garments, and the dogs
with wool in their teeth and the
blood of thousands of innocent
:, lambs dripping from their lips, are
> now before you. What will you dc
&c with them?
al Aguinaldo, the great insurgenf
10 leader who was chased ten Thousand
q miles on many an afternoon h
~ American soldiers, died SO natura
deaths, killed by the unerring ain
of 250 different men in the United
. States service and captured 699
~ times by our troops, has again beer
= captured by General F0nston o
i# the United States army. ITS
os great catch for Funston.
I'D A gullible public has been fake
ST. out Of many shekels and the retail
h merchants association at Nashvill
il has reaped a rich harvest out c
OIL their sucker scheme to pay tn
ed railroad fare of customers within
lie radius of rs miles Of that city
er- they would make purchases aggrt
.ch eating the sum of twenty dollar
nd from members of the association
len The railroad fare would necessariI
by add 20 per cent. to the alreaC
.er, large profit Nashville merchan
red make on their sales and the resu
be is that those who bit we're skinn'
lad to the tune of about ten dollar
at which they might have saved
spending their money at home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
ORDER OF BUFFALoEs.
A Man From Huntingdon Invests a Fiver
to Learn the Mysteries.

Benjamin Joyner of Huntingdon
Station was initiated into the mys-
teries of the noble order of Buffa-
loes the other day, and is said to
have found the proceedings cheer
full but not inexpensive.
1t seems to be a simple society,
absolutely liberal in the selection
of members and far from exacting
in its requirements and ritual.
The Buffalo herds grow rapidly
and they are found all over the
country. So far as can be judged
by the unbuffaloed, however, the
society is not intended for teetota-
lers or for persons averse to spend
ing money. If one of them hears
the mystic inquiry, care You
Bufalo?" he may, if he chooses,
repeat the formal answer, "You bet
your sweet life l am" an answer
said to be matter of ritual, and
then he should escape as rapidly as
possible. There will be no money
for him in staying. He must fly
> from the Buffalo wallows or be
gored and trappled.
If in the innocence of his heart
t he merely says "No," the crafty
: Buffalo replies: Il will initiate
+ you for II cents" Beware of tha'
= sacred and cabalistic number, "lL'
! There is a great deal more in i
o than meets the ear. Yet if yol
happen to have exactly IL cents
d give the Buffalo that and you cal
: escape alive. For the great princi
o pie of the Buffaloes is to return
d nothing which they receive. S
II they must be dangerous fellows t
s lend money to.
1T A Chicago man is said to hav
g founded the Buffaloes at San Frar
1r cisco in 1897 and it is said that
to Chicago man is now suing to re
W cover 500 which he gave to Blu
le falo to pay for IL cents worth {
le initiation. There is a man of niI
ee gardly spirit and unworthy to be
er Buffalo.
p The Buffaloes are said to /
ne spreading in the South, but no
as their hostility in making chang
III is known and the 11-cents formu
nd understood, their receipts may
.fe impaired. But perhaps they ha'
n deeper mysteries of which the Oh
cago man has not told.
tb We might add that two of Il
of legs of THE CHRONICLE have
ed ready been pulled to the tune OF
q quarter each. The third leg {
IN Gaping a vigorous yank by the I
is. rusal of a timely article in the M
York Sun descriptive of the Bl
falo intent.
err The principle of the Buffalo
e. is never to return anything given
ed a member, and all members |
ITS, their left hands for everythil
de- For instance, when a member joi
,ed a party of friends, and the Gro
ing adjourns to a bar to get liquid
to freshments, the one who holds
,er, glass IN his right hand has to co
AXE across with the drinks. Shoul
mar giyemehis watch cannot 9
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05

A millinery display that is liter
ally "worth coming miles to see.' -
Mrs S. J. Travis has just received
a first consignment of spring hats,
ribbons and novelties. The de-
stinctiye ideas beautifully worked
into charming novelties in spring
hats and bonnets, which are not tC
be seen elsewhere. Remember
"frst come, first served" and take
advantage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
TENNESSEE RIVER RISING.

The Tennessee River is rising
rapidly and bids fair to submerge
all the low lands on the river.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05
NOTES.

Mr.. Harrison impresses one with
the idea that he is desperately in
earnest.
Mr.. Farmer was cool, calm and
self possessed; his speech was
pointed and well taken.
Mr.. Kennon has the commanding
appearance of a debater and pos
sesses a magnificent voice.
Mr.. Presson came back at them
with telling effect in his rejoinder
and to a casual observer it would
seem that he had won the battle.
The Claude Hudson Concert
Band furnished music and catch
ing the inspiration of the moment
rendered some excellent selections.
Mr. Lawrence seemed to realize
that he had them on the run from
start to finish. His superlative de-
gree of confidence is to be COM
mended. His facial gestures were
decidedly pronounced.
Mr.. Prince demonstrated his
ideas of a Tennessee Centennial
with an array of figures from the
cost of the Streets of Cairo down
to the price of a shave at home.
1t was, in short, fne-haired dem
onstration.
All the young men did credit tc
themselves and deserve the highest
praise for their gentlemanly de.
meanor i'll debate and the manner
in which they conducted them
selves. Long live the Students
Literary Society, and may it dC
much good.
+ When Chairman Smith calle(
the house to order it was announc
/ ed that a secretary would have t.
r be elected, both the secretary an
! assistant being absent. Professo
@ Lindsey put in nomination Profes
a sor Cooper and the chairman pU
) the motion to the house on a risin
J. vote, not however, until Professc
IS Cooper had pleaded an excuse
V the effect that he could not bio
t his own horn and look after til
r. laurelsand interests ofothers. II
r. rising vote being called for, thrt
}" votes including Professor Coop'
m were registered for him. The o.
g. position was overwhelming and /
70 was defeated.
at Professor Cooper then placed
is nomination Professor Lindsey al
le he was elected by a close but sa
majority, quite number not pa
as ticipating in the election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-05

An ounce OF prevention is worth
a pound of cure, and a bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup used
in time is worth staff of physi-
clans with a drug store or two in
cluded. Price, 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.