davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
y ~ How a Handsome
1 Detroit Belle
Regained Health and Beauty.
Facial EIsmishes - How 10 Remove
Them Permanently.

a EISS L. r. ACKER. 300 Second
FRE Avenue, Detroit, Mich. writes:
y "Perura ia decided beautifier,
better than any paint or powder. for IT
gives you that clear, smooth complexion
and the glow of health, which no cos
motto can e7eF initiate. ! was troubled
for several years with humor OF the
blood, which infamed the skin, and az
times covered my face with pimples and
blotohea I had pains in my head. back,
and limbs, and vas constipated. ! took
Perma, and In short time all was
changed. All the impurities OF the blood
were cleansed, the pains relieved, and
was restored to peyfect hath. My COM
plexion Is fine and clear, and l do not
need any powder 10 cover up the imper-
fections. Miss L. +. Acker.
People generally think that pimples
are a sign that the blood IS out OF or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
NEW LAW SCHOOL DEAN
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Prot. Tucker, Of Washington and Lee,
Comes to Columbian.

The Hon. Henry ST. George Tucker,
dean of the law school of Washington
and Lee University. has stated his will
ingness TO accept the deanship of the
law school of Columbian University.
It is understood that the board OF trus-
tees OF tho university will elect him to
this Office at their meeting, June g.
Mr.. Tucker is man of ability. and
It is considered fortunate that Columbian
University has been able to obtain his
services He is a native OF Winchester.
Va, has served eight years in Congress.
and for the past few years has held the
chair of constitutional law at Washing
ton and Lee University. besides being
dean of the law school of that institu-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

are apt to forget that some of the fore
most experts are Americans.
Modern conceptions OF kite flying,
which promise to do much in solving
the problem of flying machines were
not worked out by a Frenchman or an
American. but by an Australian, named
Hargrave. He observed kite flying in the
Orient. where it is not a pastime for
children, but the favorite occupation of
adults, and saw the possibilities of some
of the Chinese. Japanese, and Malay
kites.
Hargrave's Success.
He went at the subject from scien-
tito standpoint, and had wonderful sue
cess with the box kites which have been
OF such great service to meteorologists
and students OF fight. He Is constant
ly experimenting solely from scientific
motives, and as fast as he perfects a
new idea he gives 1t to the world in the
publications OF the Royal Society of
New South Wales.
~ have become so interested in my
researches into aerial navigation that
have felt compelled to give up my posi-
tIon as president OF tne national Geo.
graphic Society. My resignation has been
rendered, but will not go into effect until
committee OF three. of which I shall.
be the chairman. has selected my sue
cessor. The International congress- of
geographers will meet in Washington
next year, and 1 felt did not have time
to attend properly to the details of prep
aration for the congress. Prof. w j
MCGEE. is the vice president of the So
ciety.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
Special Notice to Out-of-
Town Subscribers:

After fitting on fEIe cou-
pom blank you wfH mail the
same direct 10 f6Es office
With fire money for saue.
Those fvfng In towns
where we hsve an ageuf
VIII receive their paper
through the agenS other
wise they wfn receive psper
BY mail at the mali rates.
30 person directly or Indirectly
connected with The Washington
Times will be ENTITLED to, compete
for the prizes. No one in The
Times Office will know The number
OF dots UNTIL THE CONTEST is
CLOSED. when a sworn certificate
will be issued by the originator
and patentee % The Dot Puzzle,
who viii piece Il fl Che hands ofs
judges TO be selected by The.
Times. and they IN turn will award
the prizes. AS soon as possible
after the contest closes the names :
and addresses of the winners will
be published IN The Washington :
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
Catching Gold fhs eane OF Women Durin,
ii.e First Warm Weather
The Change From Warm Fiannels 10 ile Thin
Muslin Underwear OF Summer Is the
Cause Of Many lingering Coias.

Miss Rose Fowler. Bussey, Iowa,
writes:
"As owe my health and strength
entirely TO Peruna. It Is only tust that
l should write you this letter. About
six months ago I contracted a severe
cold, which I neglected, and which went
from bad to worse. My head was stop
ped up, my throat and lungs sore, and
was IN a pretty bad way.
az then consulted doctor, but after
taking his medicines for over a week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
JACKSON WALKER
ISLANDER SUIT ON TRIAL

Hearing IN the suit of Alfred Jackson
against Alexander walker TO recover
$4,000 as damages for Islander, was be-
gun yesterday before Justice Barnard in
Circuit Court No 1. Some time ago, il
is alleged. tbs defendant caused the ar.
rest OF Jackson, on charge OF larceny.
Jackson was tried in the Police Court
and was acquitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
BOARD TO FIX VALUE
or A DRAFT HORSE

A board of survey consisting Of Major
John II. Carson. jr. Quartermaster:
Capt. Joseph 8. Heron, Second Cavalry,
and Lieut.. Walter F. Martin, is meeting
at the War Department TO determine the
value Of one dead horse. or rather the
value OF the horse when 1t was alive.
The animal died on July Is, 1902. while
actively engaged In the service of the
Quartermaster's Department. 1t was
the property of the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company. OF Washington.
which has made claim for the payment
by the department of the value Of the
horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
P0WHATAN w. ROBERTSON
RELEASED ON BOND

Powhatan W. Robertson. who Is ac-
cused of embezzling money from local
apartment house company. has been re-
leased on $4,000 bond to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. The Union
Surety and Guaranty Company, Phila-
Gelphia, is his surety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

Tonight is the time-River View the place
'-a'--s- Azauzs.au the eYent. Tiokets. q centss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

There can be no doubt OF il that a
cleansing OF the system is necessary.
The question arines What Is the rem
edy that will best accomplish this pur-
poser" Something that will cleanse and
stimulate the mucou. membranes of the
body. Perune is exactly such a rem
edy as hundreds OF women can truth
fully testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

and deriving no benefit from them, ]
determined TO try Peruna, although l
do not take patent medicines often.
However, Peruna cured me in a short
time, and I bless the day when l first
started to use II. 1 did not have to
wait long before I noticed an improve
ment, and in two weeks l was we'll"
Rose Fowler.
To catch cold in May is often more
dangerous than to catch cold IN January.
The first warm days of May are de-
pressing, and tend to exaggerate the
enervating Influences of the cold
II person catches cold in January
he is braced up by the invigorating
weather, but to catch cold in Nav is
unfortunate, as the weather tends to
depress rather than invigorate. In this
way 1t frequently happens that to take
cold In May is far worse than @ win
ter cold. The May cold hangs on week
after week. The usual remedies seem
to do no good. 1t produces complete
lassltude OF the whole body. Red. puffy
eyos, sneezins and fulipess OF the nose,
raw, red sore throat, hoerseness, want
OF appetite-these are a few Of the
symptoms OF a May cold.
But should cold make its appear
anos in spite OF precautions don't wait
FOR ID to get settled. Begin TO take Ps-
runa ct the appearance Of tho frat
symptoms. A few doses OF Peruna In
the beginning will do wonders Don't
take any Quinine. It wiIl only make you
more liable to taks cold again. Pc
runa cures a cold without damage to
the system.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa. write ct once 20 DR.. Hartman.
giving full statement st your case, and
he Will be pleased TO give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Send for q free copy OF Health and
Beauty" For women only.
Address DR.. Hartman. president of
the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
How to Win.

OOuHt cUIEEuILv. Lose no
time I'm getting .your counf
to The Washington Times
office. The first correct or
nearest correct guess re-
ceived at The Times office
wins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

der. There is n
sense in which the
blood is out OF or
der when pimples
appear. That is TO
say, the blood con-
tains too much nu-
tritive material.
Blood is the pro-
duct of digestion.
Digestion may be
Yad n~ n NAV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

be in excess OF the needs
of the body. Deranged
digestion Will lead 10
pimples, skin affections.
and the like. Excessive
digesfion JA,d9 " +btn1y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
Dos pOlicfaS son de-
DunCiadOS en- A1aSCO
por provoc'.aacion |. a y amena-
zas al corresponsal de
este diario
81 captain Cabrera inVsst1ga
Ell aSultO
Expansions intelectuales
de af1cionados y ar
tlstas
(De sss.essr0 cosrsspoaas0z)

Mayo, s.- El corresponsal do este
peri6dico ha prssentado denuneia,
ante el juzgado de paz, contra los
pollefas insulares, que, CON pretex
TO de hacer cumplir una disposition,
] 10 faltaron oil respeto, 10 provoea.
RON y 10 amenazaron. TAmb.en ha
dado euentA al eapitkn Cabrera, oil
tsniente Oastro y al cabo PAdr6.
DON Manuel Guzm6n Velex, prGe.
tieo en- el comereio, teneaor do Ii.
bros y ex4empleado municipal, al
par que perito en- sg gficnltura do 90.
d.. 90 cfeese para uua eoloeaci6u de
esta clase. Es nm padre de familia
pertenseiente 6 ANA de las familis o
mas distin guiaas de cate pueblo, y
es celoso eumplidor de sus debsrss.
El actor esgu .fio sef1or Jose Oss
70, que acaba de uegar de Venszue'
la, por gslanterfa de In Direetiva del
"Ofrculo." que preside Dom Juan
BAutista Sein, ha obtenido eli Teatri.
to del aCfseulos para ,dar ANA vela.
do G % benefieio y al del sdcionado
don Ramon Whistle. Nm aicha fes.
to- que promote scr lucida, tocar&a
el Walls: sEl primer beso., para
aauta y piano, los srtistas Garcia y
'Santoni, y DO pondr&n On sscsna:
eRobo en- dsspoblsdos y ell qae No.
o. para ochavos. Tomar&n parte On
In representation, ssl1orita9 Isabel
Garcia, HsI minia y Amparo Rodr1:
guax, Villafaf1s, Agostini, Garefa,
Santoni, y Chuoht, y On el jsguste
comieo DC Pslsyo del CAatillo, Isa'
bel GArefs, Ofasia Altiery, se nor
Otaro, Agoa tint, Garefa v Gaxm6n.
Dieha fiesta tandIk lagar 10 noehs
del domingo 10.
Hsmos dido deeir que sl tsnisnte
Castro vino 6 investigar una denun;
eia prssentAda coutra oil cabo. .Padr6.
Anochs Ell cspitkn G brers, de 10
Polieia Iasular, CON motive de una
dennncia presentAda por .sl eorres.
ponsal de este peri6dieo contra una
pArsja do policiAs, qaa la fAlt6 oil
respeto, 10 ameusE6 y 10 provoc6.
vino personalments desda Mays.
gusx. & invsstigar al asunto.
Est6 emf srma una nina del antigua
saerist&n de ssta parroquis don Nis
col6s Garcia.
Hoy hemoa visto por pirimera
yes, despu6s del gceidente de "a he.
rida, q Mr.. Leon GardeIs.
Est6 enfeYmR una nina de dom
Juan Chapel, intaligense smpleado
del JuxgaAo de Pas.
En- el aCsntro latinoD est&n orga'
nizsndo uE euaaro artistico de ni11os
tambi6n tisnen, en- Was de forma'
sion, nm emaaro lfrfco aram&tieo. al
que hemos dido pertsnecen el pro-
fssor Principal stnor Faris, el pro-
feaor Oliver, dom Leoeadio Garcia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
Ha SidO inauguradOen
UtuadO IN temDlO
PROTESTANTE
Profession de fe espiritista
(De maestro ccsvssponsal)


M .yo 8 -HA fAlleeido DON Bar'
napso Vi1iss Casmaf13, socio de 10
comercial que fac I'M. RCzas & Ca. "
de esta eiudad.
Bernardo fu6 un buen amigo CON.
siderable y querido por todos. Su
entierro tuvo # scto hoy G las 8 y
media de 10 mafiana, despidiendo el
due'o sl respectable eiudadano don
Jose Is. CAsaldue.
Paz 6 los restos del dnado y sus
deudos reciban mi sentido p6same.
Ua Temple ProtextAnte hs sido
alberto en- esta ciu&ad. Oe!ebra
sus cultos CON algunos eoneurrentea.
Y 6 prop6sito de religion:
S6pase que Ell Oorresponsal de
SIS CorrespondsnciA", que estos
renglones escribe, es espi ritista,
que no co cat6lico ri matodista nj es
de otra religion que no sea la do
Ksraee.
Y digo ssto porque el heeho de
que 20 defenders 6 Mi distinguido
amigo el curs cat6lico, don Francis.
CO CAbsllero, di6 m&rgen 6 que ss
diiera que podia ponsrse en- tala de
juicio mi f6 reljgiosa.
El hecho de defender les bondade y
de IN csballero NO qaiere decir que
ell aefensor prcfase 10 misma reli.
gi6n que el defsr dido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
ASPECTO FISICO

Aurelisno D&vila, es un hombre
de- eonatitucion S6bil, como de SO 6
65 afios do edad, de oficio tAbaquero,
con suma frecueneiA se embris e a.
en- euyo ostaao se pone muy impsr'
tinente y provocative.
joe Medina es an hombre de
constitution sanS y robusta, de fuar
xAa hsrc1'eas, como de 30 afoa de
edAd, de oficio pApaGero, trabs jador
y juiciosc.
Primitiv DkviA, ea nm iovsn 60
mo de 90 & 81 afios de ed&d, en- bueu
estado. de sAlrs, de oficio tsbi querc,
Y muy querido de este pueblo por su
lAboriosidad, hontadtz y buena con-
Quota.
ACT[TUD DEL AGRESOR
El agresor Primitive Dkvila, ri
ser detsnido y desArmado, mostl 6 90
sn6rgico, y grit6: eLldveme Bstel 81
dep6 'ito, pero al que estrop6s 6 mi
padre, 10 mAto ,
Cuando fue llevAdo ante el Juez
de P para declArAr, neg6se 6 hs-
c0rlo, pretextAndo que se hallAba
mny excitado, por 10 que Ell Juez 10
hizo AEf constAr en- Autos.
AL ASNO MUERTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
COMMENTARIES

TodAs lAs personas que pressneaA'
ron ID agrssi6n de que fa6 vietima
Msdins, estkn contex ses en- que 10
policia pudo evitArls, paes mo- ne
concibe que viniendo aquel AcompA
f1ado de aos polieias, NO observArau
estos & Primitive DGvila cuando ne
la acerc6 6 Medina revolver on ma
no mSxime haci6ndole t 90 dispAros,
Y todos cato AtosA de- iarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
LAS ARMAS

FL revolver ocupado & Primitive
DAvilA, 10 O. de sistsma Smith, de
nusve milfmetros y en- baen estado.
LA policia ha ocupado adem&s nm
Rsrrots que mide setsnta y cinco
cent? metros mas menos de lonai'
tud por doce 6 cAtorce do eircunfe'
rencia.
Corren difsrentes versiones CON
reSpecto & cate gArrote, puss mien.
trAs unos dicen no ser sl d smo con
el cuAl Medina sgredi6 6 D&vila,
puea On este cAao cate hubiera muer
to & Consscuencia de los golpes, aa'
do 10 fuerxa y rcbustez de Meains,
otroS afirmAn que ca el mismo. En-
tre estos dltimos, sstkn los familia'
res de Dkvila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

Rios y les se1,oritas .Carmela Gus;
man, Pillar Comes ,. Rosenda Figae.
roa. Rosenda Figusros, que santa
acknowledgements y ON hermana Ines.
que toca oil piano CON no igualsaa
maestris, son dos veraadsras artis.
tas. Tambien Jorge Santoni, IVA
Barletta, Lolita. 'Aspirox y Apg6lies
Crespo son artistas del importsnte
Csntrc, que preside don Joa6 ARA
TGa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
CDnpaQde GGlGralG Tr3lsaaadQlf
Intinerario de Ia linea Havre-Bordeaux Haiti
RETORNO
VENIDA
Precios de Pusdias
DE SAN JUAN PR, AL HAVRE vICE-vERSA:

aas 81 F. F. 500 500 snt,sso1t ss11 E1I6SS
Nnos haa grat hasta pasaje
hasta medic de aaelante
Las mias conputen pasajes enteros De tenl
baa dc. an Is pS
Sc expiden dletes ida vuela rebaja De 25 pa
Para mas pomenores airgirse a
]. 7. Silva Banking and Commercial & Co
CONSIGNATARIOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

En- estA imprenta 40 vands papel de
psri6&icos vieios 6 8 2,40 el qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

policis, uns vsz pSsado el hscho y
vueltAs las cosas & su sstado normal
90 apostars armada de eArAbinas en-
lugsr douae se dasarrollAron los
desagradAbles suce oa de b y.
En- csmbio. el infsliz Aurelia no
D&vlA, foe rsr srogi4o del suelo al
caarto y pico De hors ds NhAbsr siao
goipsAde y cato, po' qse 10 polieia
fu6 AvieAdN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

Muchos asuntoa importantss. at
ver6n en- lAs p oximas sesiones ID
lA Oorte Federal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
LOS HECHOs

6AuBA0O IN ok1Tm& VOubteEuAS
de ell veCindario.
LOS HECHOS
AureliAno DGvila, on eatado de
en- b ris Guax. abcfete6& 6 Carmen Con
sales concubina de Jose Medina, por
cAusas que se jgnoran.
Medina, Al tener conocimiento de
In sRresion de que fu6 objeto 10
G ,nxAlez. busc6 & Dkvils, y CON nm
p9lo que ports In, propin6 6 este
unos garrotaxos dentro del estable-
cimiento de eomercio Ella GnArdesas
volv.6ndoss muy trAnquilo Al ira
bAio.y
Durants 10 pAlixs, 10 policia bri-
ll6 por su ausercis, y el infe
liz D&vllA permAneei6 On terra
sin conocimiento por mas de nm
euArto do horA hAstA que fu6 svisa
da Aquslla por an alma caritat.va,
prooediendo entonc0s levantar al
Dkviia, y llevarlo en- brazos & su
CONSECUENC1As
Una VIZ q. 10 policiaItuvo conoci'
miento del hecho, el guArdia de ser
vicio Antonio Luciano fu6se en- bus
CO do Medina, 6 quien detuvo, trA'
y6ndolo consigo al dep6sito muniei
pal On union de ma compRfer0 de
pRrsja Caledonia Garcia.
AL llegar 10 pareia de polici& & 10
ESQ., uinA de Ia plaza cCn el detenido
M dina, ssli60ds uno de los s'grupos
do personRs que ali habiA ell joven
Primitive D&vils, hiio de Aureliaro,
y dirigi6ndose 6 Medina revolver en-
mAno le hizo tres aisparos por 10
espAlda, los dos primeros fallidos &
hiri6pdolo el tercero.
AL ser hsrido Medina, di6 una
vusltA en- reAondo y csmin6 cineo 6
ssis pARos, eayendo de bruces en- IL
AcerG, 'donde fu6 recogido por va
riAs personals, y condueido en- bra'
xoS & 10 AlcaldfS.
Acto seguido el policia Luciano
precipit6se sobre Primitive, que in
tent6 volver hAcer fuego, desarmGn' :
dolo y conduci6ndolo nj dep6A.to.
LAS AUTORIDADES
Una vex en- conocimiento del he.
cho las autoridAdes juaicisles, cons
tituy6Re el Juex de PAx v su Scare.
tArio en- les oficin&s de 10 alcaldfR,
donde procedieron & instruir el su'
mario.
LAS HERIDAS
AureliAno DAvila, presenta una
confusion CON erosion de 10 piel en-
10 region supra orbitoria derechs,
otrA do iguAl clAse, aobre lA els vi
culA ixq uierda, una tereerA gobre el
dorso ds- 10 mACo dereeha, y otra,
CON equimosis, en- el tercio infarior
del ante brazo y dorso de 10 mAno
ixquierda.
Y Jose Msdins, presentA & sn veg
una heri1a per retrAnte, CON sgujer
de entrada, como & cinco centfme
tros Dc 10 sexta v6rtebrA dorsAl. Ri
proyectil demueatrA hAberle Atrave.
1Ado Ell torAx, y hGsele tornado una
gran collection sau ugufoe en- 10 re-
gion pectorSl izquieraa, por 10 que
M e.tAdo es completamente grave.
esperkndose de nm momento & otro
nm desanlAce fatal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
AgreSiCneS y tirOS
en- Vega-Baja
Un hombre contunde a
otro en- defensa de
SUI concubina
Y IN hijO hlere en- defenSa del
padre

Mayo 8. Entire y 4p. m. del die
de hoy, hA sido este pueblo teAtro
dc grandes Acontecimientos, que han
eAusAdo 10 alarma y consternacion
de ell vecindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
Sc ARRIENDA

Nm este lmprsnta 90 venae papel
vts1o d 2.A0 qaintml.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

El doctor Aguerrevere pide q don
Josqufn FsrrAn, ante lA Corte Fede
raj, ara indsmnizaci6n de diez mil
dollArv, por no sabemos qr6 perjui'
clos 6 Aguerrevere, en- su ssrvicio
como n 6 leo inspector del mAtsdero,
ocasionsdos por Ferl&n keg1n el
reclamante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
Saliaas de Bayam6n y Capital d

BMetes baratos para dias fstvos
r. Ogass g. C.ass.
% Capital Bayam6n, dc
ida vuslta. ........ 90.25 90.1e
D. Bayam6n Oataio, ida
y vu0lta.. .........-... Is 10
!
Billete ordinario de Capital Cataio en-
q elase 8 otvs.
Bayam6n 10 de Noviembre. 1909
Ram4n sValdos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

r. gremio de coeheros de esta eiu !.
dad cslebrar& el primer aniversario
de su constitution, con nm baile que
darA on lS ssmanA pr6xima On una
cAsa de don Jose Morfu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

Ha oAusAdO svma s1sranssA sus 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
LAS AUTORIDADES

Una vex en- conocimiento del he
cho las autoridAdes judiciales, cons
tituyo one el Juex de PAz v Ga Scare
tArio en- les oficinas de 10 alcaldiR,
donde procedieron & instruir el ga
mario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

Sc prepAra por las sscuelas del
Ooto Laurel una fiesta escolar, lite.
rAris, en- 10 eual tomarGn parts amos
Gesenta njf1os.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-17
COUNTY BOARDS OF EDUCATION.
The List Named by the Legislature for
the Several Counties.

the Several Counties.
In accordance with the act passed
to appoint members of the County
Boards of Education, the General As
sembly appointed the following gen
tlemen in the several counties:
Aamance.-A. N. Robertson, j. [.
White, Willie J. Graham.
Alexander.-A. @. Mcintosh,
Thomas F. Murdoch, R. I. Downs.
Alleghany.-Fred. Jones, O. R.
Black, Martin Higgins.
Anson.-M. w. Gaddy, John w.
Kiker, L. L. Little.
Asher. A. Hamilton, A. A.
Price, W. NJ. Bledsoe.
Beaufort.-E. W. Ayers, H. D.. Sat
terthwaite, Alex. Hudnell.
Bertie.-Dr. Fl. Y. Dunston, VIII
liam R. Rayner, Thomas A. Smith
wick.
Bladen.-W. S. Ballard, G. McA.
Council, William Whitfield.
Brunswick. W. Gay, James IF.
Swain, J. d. Galloway.
Buncombe.-Julius G. Martin, R.
G. Clayton, r. j. CASTOR.
Burke. A. Lackey, E. A. Tilley,
w. H. Pool.
Cabarrus.-W. F. Smith, G. F. Nc
Alister.
CaldwelI.-P. G. Moore, NJ. G.
Shearer, Milton Greer.
Camden.-C. G. Pritchard, G. H.
Riggs, J. B. Williams.
Carteret.-Dr. @. N. Mason, B. B.
Arlington, D.. W. Morton.
Caswell.-T. P. Featherston, L. T.
Gwynn, G. B. Flintof.
Catawba.-George R. Wooten, D.
P. Rowe, ". F. Wilson.
Chatham.-Oran A. Hammer, Jas.
r. Rives, Dewitt n. Norwood.
Cherokee.-S. W. Davidson, P. E.
Nelson, J. NJ. Richardson.
Chowan.-A. T. Bush, W. H. Win
borne, W. D. WeIch.
Clay.-G. S. Mcclure, Jas. A. Pen
land, J. Taylor Ledford.
Cleveland.-K. P. Allison, D. S.
Lovelace, 7. D. Falls.
Columbus.-H. II. Holton, J. E. L.
Winecoff, Henry Coleman, Jr.
Craven.-Daniel Lane, R. A. Num-,
John S. Morton.
Cumberland.-John A. Oates, John
H. Currie, John w. Hall.
Currituck.-J. F. SummereI, J. L.
Decormis, F. Bonney, Jr.
Dare.-S. G. Gay, W. G. Forbes,
John D. Midget.
Davidson.-S. W. Finch, j. c..
Skeen, w. s. Owen.
Davie.-N. A. PEBBLES, Isaac Rob
erts, F. M. Johnson.