davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Calder0n de la Barca
Profeta.

Ia tslegtsffa sin hilos fe6 pro
,atiesda por nuestro Calder6n de
10 B srca.
Esto, por 10 menoa es 10 que
afirma 10 ePall Mall Gazette. apo.
yando SD opinion en- una frase del
gran drAmaturgo que dice, POGO mas
6 menos, 10 siguiante:
sSa dice qua bAsta afnaf dos
instrumentos n q ,icos de cuerda,
pAra que uno comuuiqua 6 otro
trsv6s del espacio una aspeeie de
ESQ del SOL ida que enite, y este aun.
que los separe bAstsnte distaucia,s
Pods& 8 no ser cierto 10 ore sdi.
ce el perio leo citado, pero 10 que 10
es seguramente es que el descubei
miento de Msrconi fu6 previsto mny
exp!icitamante en- ell Iibro ProzusSo,
nes del jesni+a itsIiano Strada. obra
impress an R. ms en- 1924,
Et Spectator, de Londres, Go
quien ha xhumado eata profscfa.
StrAdA refiere que dos personas
cono idas suyas acostumbrabAn 6
correspondsr entire si. secrstaments,
por medic de dos piedrae, avn 6
gsandes dist&ncias.
Sobre cada una de Las piedras
habfs dihuiAdo un alfAbeto dispues-
to circularmeute, como las horaa en-
Il eefsra de un reloj y en- el centric
de Ii circunsferencis h&bia ana sgu.
ja que giraba sobre nm eje.
Las dimensiones de las piedras,
de lcs cuadrAntes, de las sgnias Y 10
disposition de los alfAhstea aran
absolutsmente iguales.
Les dos amigos A y 3 tenfsn
concertado hAblAr cada dia una
misms hora.
A ia girar 10 sguja y la deta-
nfa aIgunos instantes sohra cada
nna de las letras que 10 servfan para
1rmar La palabrss y las ffases de
su kilograms, y en- los mismoa mo.
mentos In sgujA del sparato de 3 se
detsnfA sobre los miamos caractsras
sefialad0s per A.
Sc non zero -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Uaidos prssentsbAn hace cincuanta
amos.
Los late 1tes recursos de ID tie.
IRA que posee el seftor mariana con
mAyoFes one los de las posesiones
com mbinadas qus John Pull y Unc'e q
Sam tienen en- America. L. Ams
IicA espaflolR tiena IN suelo fertil y
un clims m4A unlforme one los e !.
tAdos Uoidos ? 81 Canada.
Csando ell espf.itu paeioual sea
AvivAdo nm gran imperio So exten.
oera desds Rio Gr&nds al C.bo de
Horaos, dispuesto & tomar parts en-
el concerto de los pueblos.
LegarA 81 ii smpo en- que el Pail.
man llevarA 81 vibjaro desde Vera.
crrz q Baenos All es. Caando este
snceds, es d&ble esperAr QUE comu
nidad de intereses sea tan grande
que L. Co, + daraci6n este yA CT .da
Si 81 G CsnaaA fuess independi ante ha.
ce ~ tempo que Sc hutiesa incor
porado 6 los Es'a 1os Unide 81 6lo Sc
10 inpide su le<Sd & Ioglatarra, In
MAdre patria Tai anlsce no exiata
entire Espana y las Repdolicas de 10
Aneci = espAnola. e afeeto exista
paro no hay lsz3 politico que desa.
tar. e. indudable que IL America
latina en- ei Nusvo Mundo tendera &
estrechsr sus relacionas con 10 Pa.
nfusala Ib6rica. Otro nuevo Chics.
60, centro de medic Continents, ere.
cer& & orillas del Amasonas; Rio ia.
nairo 8 Buspos Ares serx ell Nusya
York del Hsmtsferio Sui; 10 ciudad
de M6jico oil Paris del Naevo Man.
dc; Cuzco ell Dsnves de los Adde's, v
Valoarsfso ArrebAtsr6 & San Fran.
cisco. " Sydney la suprenacia del
Pacifco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Don Pedro fee processdc Y mu'
rio en- pxesldio de sentimiento y d
amor.
Don Jose dueGo de ls inca, uui.
80 que 10 tumbs de su amsda sa con
virtiese en- un 4 .rido ede :, dentro
de nm rccinto que n&die pa iiesa vio'
lar CON su pl.ntA.
Despisi6 aus servidores, sban
dono el custivo y dei6 que 81 sg an
d fandiesa desordensdamsu sute II vi.
da & atraves de los bosquecilIos Y
vergales de In hacienda.
CuAnto & don os6. vivi6 duran
to algun tempo en- II casa, y apenas
estuvo cubi srta de f oresy de arhus'
tos 10 tumba de Anita, dssaparecio
de 10 posesion4
No se sabe al corri6 a ocultar su
dolor en la espesur8 de- algan bos'
que6 81 EN- prendi6 largos viajss
aorumado por el emordimianto de
su delita.
LA INCA qusd6 des trnida oil cabo
dc pocos an IS, = en- toda Ia provip :
ciR de- Marcia 10 Sc ha lograao H.
m&s teGer nnticia del paradaro de
don Ios6 de Balia.
a Aorsang.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Dr. Leopard Eandes.

Dctorde
GARANTIZA La OURA PERFE0TA.
males degargant toda
corr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

TARJETAS de vista CON sobre.
y sin ellos, 90 hacea en- xLa 90.
taspoadeaaia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02
Hn nombre hOnrado.

Ssfior Editor. .--sirvase informar
6 sus lsctores que si me esoriben con
naencialmente les mAndar6 por co
rreo en- earta sallada el plan que 90.
guf y por Ell cual obtavs el restable-
einiento permaaents y compacto dc
mi aalud y vigor varonil despuxs DO
AMOS lie sufrimientos de aebilidad
nssviosa, pkrdidas noetwrnas DOR.
tsa Sabiles y atro1isaas.
No ss mi idea conaeguir dinsro
de nsdis; fuf robado y eets c. 10 por
charlatsnes, hasta psrAer il fk Del
gdaarc humano, pero gracias q Dios
estoy ahora bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y Con dsseo de hgoer eonoeer 6 todos
esss ramedio ciartO do sararEa.
No seaiaado NADIA sae vsnaer nj
eve snvisr G.. A. D., no asseo dina.
10.
Diresei6n: u. Brant, Box Belray
Mich. EE. UU. 8 1850. III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-02

Union PuertorriQue1a
Americana.
COmit9 de San Juan.

es.ando graude el rdnero de pm.
tIi tss qaa 9 stkn peudisLte de irs
cfi ir sus nombres en- el Registyo de
10 mencionada colectlvidad, te
mos Ell gusto de- particiEa les, que
quaaa alberto snu6l en- el eatAbleci
m'eato de D. Ffancisco J. Marxsua
Cruz 70 o6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
DENIES
MAKING
CHARGES
Shaffer Says He Never Accused
Gompers, Who Is Exonerated
by Federation Of Labor.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 20.-President
Gompers has been completely exonerated
OF tho charges OF lnndelity no the prln-
clples OF trades unionism. said TO have
been made by Theodore j. Shafrer. presi-
dent OF the Amalgamsted Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
The special committee which has con-
Quoted the investgat ton reported no that
effect this morning before the convention
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
The committee reported that when MIR.
Shaffer appeared before n ne declared
that he had not at any time, either IN
writing or otherwise. made any charges
against Mr.. Gompers OF inhdelity TO
trades unionlsm nor did he desire to be-
fore the committee.
u. j. Sheridan. who brought up In the
convention the resolution which resulted
In the investigation. was also present at
the hearing and was asked II it was true
that Mr.. Shafrer had made charges be-
fore the last convention OF the Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers against Mr. Gompers
and he replied that he had.
Mr.. Shaffer denied H. Mr.. Sheridan
offered To read the minutes of the meeting
at which the charges were said by him To
have been made
Mr. Shaffer objected TO this. because the
minutes were those OF secret meeting
and IL read by MIR Sheridan II would In
volve him In trouble with his own organ
ization for divulging the inner workings
OF the convention.
The convention decided that II had moth
ing to do with the question OF veracity
between Mr.. Shafrer and Mr.. Sheridan,
and there being no charges against Mr..
Gompers, the committees report was
adopted. completely generating Mr.. Com
pers.
For the time being at least all opposi-
tion to the reelection OF President Com
pers has died out Since the refusal OF
James Lynch Of the Typographical union
TO run for the office. no further effort
has been made 10 secure a candidate.
Delegate Max Hayes took the floor In
defence OF his amendment as did Dele
gates Berger Ward. Brewer and Sher-
man.
In opposition to the amendment and In
favor OF the report OF the committee were
delegates ID. A. Hayes. Vice President
Duncan. Lewis Duffy and others.
The convention then entered upon an
extended debate. in which at times con-
siderable feeling was shown, on the res
olutions introduced by Victor L. Berger
OF Milwaukee. committing the convention
10 the doctrines OF Socialism. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported es a sim
liar committee had reported at the
Scranton convention OF last year that
the principles of the trades union move
ment contain all that is necessary at the
present time for the advancement OF the
workingmen. OF the country
Delegate Max Hayes offered substi-
tute for the report OF the convention to
the effect that the Federation advise me
working people TO organize their economic
and political power 10 secure for labor
the full equivalent OF Its toll and the
overthrow OF the wage system and es-
tablishing an Industrial, cooperative
Democracy. The substitute was ruled out
OF order.
Delegate Hayes then offered II as an
amendment and II was so admitted by the
chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
5000 TONS
OF ENGLISH
COAL IN
To Be Divided Between U. S.
Rubber Co. and the U. S.
Finishing Co.

The big tramp steamer Amberton. Cap
tam Williams. from Newmastle on Ryne.
reached this port this afternoon and Is
now at onchor In what is known as the
deep hole" near Fields Point.
The steamer brought a cargo OF 5000
tons OF English coal, which Is consigned
20 the United States Rubber company at
Miville. Mass. aud for the United States
Finishing company OF Pawtucket. the
cargo TO be divided about equally between
the two concerns.
This is the second cargo OF English coal
20 arrive direct from the other side. The
steamer sailed October 80 and was 81
days coming across. She encountered
rough weather and generally a stormy
passage. but no damage was done the
craft. The ship entered at the custom
house this afternoon. and II Is probable
that tomorrow she will dock at the Will
kesbarre Pier to discharge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
Labor - Isis Notes

At the Labor Temple last evening a
well attended meeting OF the Painters
union was held and besides considerable
routine business the organization received
and favorably considered the proposition
10 send delegates 20 a meeting TO be held
branch OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
Nothing out OF the ordinary was done
AT a meeting OF Steam and Hot Water
Filters union. held at the Labor Temple
last evening aside from the consideration
OF the request from State Organizer Jo-
seph Brickell for the election OF delegates
TO a meeting to be held next month for
the formation os a state branch OF the
American Federation Of labor
A meeting of the Retail Clerks union
was held last evening at the Labor Tenn
ple and matters OF considerable import
ance 20 the members were considered.
Nothing aside from ordinary business
occupied the attention OF the members ot
the Blacksmiths union, held last evening
al the Labor Temple.
This evening a regular weekly meeting
Of the Iron Molders' union will be held
al the Labor Temple. and among other
things preparation will be made for the
entertainment that IL TO be held Satur-
day evening at the Labor Temple for the
benefit OF the iron molders who are now
ON strike at three OF the foundries OF this
city.
A semi-monthly meeting OF the Build
inc Trades Council will take place tonight
AT the Labor Temple, and other unions TO
meet are the Allied Metal Mechanics and
the stone Cutters union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
HOME WEDDING
Mrs. Burnham Married TO Mr..
Inman Last Evening.

A very pretty home wedding took place
last evening at No. "a Nnwood avenue. the
house being very preutily decorated with
ferns. palms and smilax. IL is 20 be the
future home OF the welded couple.
The bride Mrs. ANGELA V. Burnham.
wore a very handsome fawn colored
travelling dress and carried a bouqusi of
white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid
was Miss Cynthia Burnham. who wore a
pale blue silk and also carried white
chrysanthemums.
The groom. Mr.. Arthur Inman, who
has been employed for a number Of years
as foreman for the Providence Water
Works, was attended by Mr.. Howard H.
Mason as best man.
Rev Samuel a. Blaisdell pastor Of
the Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist
church, performed the ceremony using
the Episcopal ring service. A dainty col
lation was served 90 n number Of reia-
1ives and friends. and very pleasant re-
ception was held. Music being furnished
by Mas Blanche Burnham, after which.
while all OF the young people were as
sembled I'm the parlor. Mr. and Mrs In
man quietly walked out OF the house py
rear door. and took carriage which
was waiting 90 START them on their we'd
ding tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
TO CONTRACT
New England Gas and Coke Co.
Will Hold Dominion Coal Co.

Boston, Nov. 2o.--A dispatch from Sgd
ney. c. b.. received In this city today,
says that there was no shipment OF coal
by the Dimonion Coal company TO the
New England Gas and Coke company
yesterday. 1t Is understood here that
this omission OF shipment will be followed
by complete suspension OF the gas
company's coal supply from the Domin-
ion Coal company tomorrow.
An inquiry today at the onice or tns
New England Gas and Coke company as
TO whether the shipments had been dis
continued was met by the response that
the company had no Information TO that
effect and that the Dominion Coal com
pany was under a u years contract 10
supply the Gas and Coke company:
Any violation OF tho agreement, IL was
said. would be met with prompt steps TO
hold the coal company 10 the contract.
The Dominions Coal company claims
that when the New England Gas and
Coke company went into the hands or a
receiver recently the contract TO supply
coal terminated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
EYES HURT
BY A CAR
CURTAIN
Susan Tripp Brings Suit Against
the Rhode Island Company to
Recover $4,000.

The circumstances stated In the declara-
tion filed in the suit OF Susan Trip to
recover $4,000 from the Rhode Island
company are unusual. ON the Sd OF last
June Mrs Tripp was passenger on a
Broad street car In the town OF Cumber-
land.
She claims II was the duty OF the de-
fendant corporation 10 maintain all parts
OF the car so that passengers might ride
therein without injury
This duty she claims was not performed
on the car she was a passenger on. for
the curtains were permitted 70 flap about
and she was struck across the eyes and
face by the metallic rod at the bottom OF
one Of them.
Mrs. Tripp says her eyesight is impaired
and that there Is permanent dishgure-
ment OF her face by reason OF an ugly
scar on the right side OF her face under
the eye. Hugh j. Carroll is her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

All grades of refined sugar were ad-
vanced ten points today.
The Hotel Blanco AT Montevlsta. Col
has been destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000
Plans have been announced for the
building OF n railroad from Nome TO
Council city. which will be IN opera ton
az the end of next season.
The second hslf OF the New York
Horse Show was opened today with
large crowd I'm Madison Square Garden.
Many FIRST class horses were I'm the ring.
Completion of oicial count OF the vote
cast In Chicago at the recent election
shows the vote OF the entire state 70 have
been S5e. $50. For state treasurer. Busse,
Republican, received plurality OF So
67S.
Under the extradition treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
Robert Percy Moffstt has been arrested
at Seattle charged with embezzlement OF
S2075 In the British section OF Hong Kong
I'm September
The Sultan OF Morocco has presented
$500 20 Mrs. Copper. widow OF the Eng
lish missionary who was murdered by a
native last month and whose assassin
was shot 20 death IN front Of a mosque
on order OF the sultan.
Tn. North Africa missions latest ad-
vices from Fec and Tangier. Morocco, In
dicate that affairs are quieter In that
country, though the Kansas missionaries
are still endangered. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Quincz has reached Fec In safety.
The United States senate committee on
territories, after visiting Tucson. Ariz.,
where it heard testimony from Judge
Davis. OF the Federal court and others
visited the copper smelters Testimony
was heard in Bsbee and the committee
boarded a special train for Deming, y. NJ
The italian steamer Stella which ar
rived at New York today reports having
passed on November IA I'm latitude t2.22
longitude not given. the watecloggcd and
abandoned schooner Lucy A. Davis OF
Portland. Me. from satilla river for Bos-
ton.
Harmony between employer and en-
ploye was tho keynote OF number Of
addresses at n sanquet given az the
Union League club Ia Chicago to the
English Industrial delegates, who are in
spectiug conditions in America The dele
gates will 20 10 Washington TO call on
the president next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Nov. 2o.-Yesterday's
strong rally in the closing dealings
brought I'm some realizing orders at the
opening OF business this morning and
most Of the leading railroad stocks yielded
sharp fractions. The fractions continued
their upward course. but tho dealings
were relatively small and fiuctuat tions
comparatively narrow. Brooklyn Transit
and Metropolitan Street Railway gained
"a each. and Manha ttan IL. Sugar was
In demand and moved up TO 1ls.
The complexion OF the market under
went change after the opening, railroad
stocks meeting support while the trac-
lions were under pressure. Standard
stocks recovered In many cases TO we'll
above yesterdays final figures under the
lead Of st. Paul. Louisville and Missouri
Pacific. Meanwhile Manhattan and
Brooklyn Transit were forced down over
a point on the failure OF yesterdays bull
rumors TO materialize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
Fourth WARD
Count Completed by Board Of
CanVaSS0rS Before Lunch.

The canvassers count OF the Fourth
two districts having been counted this
morning and four yesterday afternoon
No changes were expected in this ward
and none wer found. other than a differ
ence In the figures.
The errors in the First district were
few. In the Second district there were
several errors found. Mr. Cummings los
Ing Is and Mr.. Kingsbury gaining l5. A
few slight errors were found In the vote
for the council candidates. DR.. Gleason
lost is and DR.. White, his Republican op-
ponent lost T.
The same IS true OF the Third and
Fourth districts. small errors being
found. Durfee gained Is, Clarke Is. Buck
lin 20 and White IL in the two districts A
mistake In the Third district by the war
den added 81 votes TO Crocker's rightful
total, and the same gentleman lost nine
I'm the Fourth district by n like mistake.
Mr. Gleason lost 26 in both districts.
This morning the Fifth district was
taken up and found 10 be one OF the very
best I'm the city. the warden's count vary
ing from the official In but four cases,
Budlongs total being cut down two and
Cushlng's one. while Canning and Raw
son gained one each.
The Sixth was bad district many
large mistakes being found. Durfee. by
the official count. gained a2. Miller gained
As. Clarke 90 MNamee 5s. Buckln Al. Ma
guire 50. Cummings SO and Kingsburg 81.
Gleason gained ~, White 80 and Crock
er 81.
The candidates for city council In the
ward were elected by the following vote;
Cushing 500. Budlong All. Canning 474,
Presby 460 and Rawson 450.
At the conclusion OF the search for the
missing ballots OF the Fifth ward, the
Sixth ward was taken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
DR.. HILBERT
Former Providence Physician
Meets With Painful Accident.

Friends in this city of pr. w. T.. rbb-
bert former resident here. with an Of
flee at 30 Broad street. received word yes
terday OF serious accident which over
took the doctor at mis- present home az
Pasadena California. recently.
Dr HILBERT was out riding with his
wife after nightfal! and the horse SHE'D
at a bicycle. throwing Both Or. and Mrs.
Hibbert out. and then running away. Mrs.
HILBERT was badly bruised and shaken up
and cut about the face
The doctor was not so fortunate. for he
received n double fracture OF ono leg and
was rendered unconscious The night be d
ing dark IL was some time before Mrs
HILBERT could ind her husband The
doctor gave up his practice IN this city
and went TO California for the benefit OF
his wife's health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
LOVING CUPS
Col. S. S. AtWs|I Remembered
by City Officials on Birthday.

A very pleasing ceremony took place In
Mavor Granger's office at the city hall
Just before the session OF the board OF
aldermen this afternoon. For years on
the annual visit OF the board OF aldermen
10 the city possessions at Fields Point,
the members have been entertained by
Colonel s. g. Atwell at Fields Point
special bake being provided for the note
able guests.
AT the last event OF the kind. held last
August. II was decided 10 do something 10
show the appreciation OF the members OF
the board OF the colonel's hospitality, and
IL was decided TO have II take the form
of a dinner. but for various reasons this
idea was given up and In its place 10
present 10 Colonel Atwell loving cup,
and today was chosen for tho presenta-
tlon. this being the colonel's birthday.
Former Alderman Remington was dele
gated 10 put up Job on Colonel Atwel
and entice him 10 the mayors office, the
colonel being successfully betrayed The
board Of aldermen, Mayor Granger, City
Clerk Clarke and Council Clerk Hayden.
the committee on city property OF the
common council and the superintendent Of
public buildings were on hand. and Al
derman Freeman In words which con-
veyed to the colonel the good feeling to-
wrads him held by all the board and the
officers with whom no came In contact.
and the appreciation OF mis- many acts of
kindness, presented him with tn. cup.
Colonel Atwell was completely taken by
surprise. but managed to express his
thanks and hoped that all would be
around at many more OF the inspections.
Alderman Freeman. City Clerk Clarke
and Council Clerk Hayden were the mem
bers OF the committee 10 buy the cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
EDITORS
NECK WAS
BROKEN
Nelson HerSh Of New York Sum-
day World Killed While DriV-
ing to His Home.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Nelson Hersh. edi-
tor OF the Sunday edition OF the New
York World was instantly killed near his
home at West Brighton. 8. l.. today by
being thrown from a buggy. He fell on
his head breaking his neck and .fractur-
ing his skull.
daylight and his vehicle ran into ditch
which he could not see. The body was
taken 10 his residence. Mr.. Hersh was
ii years OF age. native OF Rock Island
ILL., and a graduate OF Yale, class of so
He was connected with the Davenport.
Iowa Gazette and was on the staff of the
New Yok Commercial-Adv for sew
eral years Two years ago he became
editor OF the Sunday World. He leaves
a wife and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
WHICH KIND
Does Standard or Solar Time
Apply TO Insurance Policies?

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 2o.-Whether noon
I'm Louisville is reckoned according TO
standard time or solar time is the aues-
ton involved IN u sunts for $500 insur-
ance a,ed here by the 'Peaslee-Gauloert
company and the Louisville Lead and
Color company.
The pofcies were In force up to noon
April 4 1902 The records OF the IRE de-
partment show that the flames we're dis
Covered about li.4 clock. Solar time
is l7ls minutes faster than standard time
The defendant insurance companies claim
that the moon" In the poiicies means
solar time and base their refusal 10 pay
mon the ground that the risks had ex-
pired two and one-half minutes when the
fira broke out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-20
NO SEARCH
CanVassers Decide Not 10 Look
for Missing Ballots.

The board OF canvassers this afternoon
decided not to look through the unused
ballots OF the fifth ward for the nine sup
posed missing ones. and will do nothing
more about the case untfi Monday. when
the legislative ballots will be opened for
counting
After looking into the matter the board
decided that the presumption was that ~
the ballots were among the unused ballots
that they were unused. and az the war.
dens' presumption was that all such bal
lots were unused. that the warden's pre-
sumption was stronger than the supposl.
tion that the missing ballots were with
the unused ones, so Il vas decided thai
the matter could not be pushed furthAr.