davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
L A R E S
[Ds nasestro ooyresponsall

Fabraro 5 -El dia 2 de Fabrero
cslebr6 ID Iglesia Cato ica Il fsstivi-
dad de Maestro Sen ork de lA CAnde.
laria con misa solemns y prose ion
do vslss Alradsdor del atrio, asiAtien'
do al scto rsligioso muchos fees.
Por la noche. ffents 81 Ayunta.
mient0, &c quemsron algunos fdegos
artifieiales .por AficionRdos 81 arts pi.
rot6cnico
Ri mismo dia las diez do L. ms
d ANA. ae reunio el nuevo AyuntA-
mient0 para celebrar session tomAndO
acusrdoa de i'm p1r tAnciA
El individuo Blutista Cordero s
C1rdarito c6lebre en- fschorlas,. fac
eAptnrAdO por unA pAreia de 10 Po.
licfa insulAr del puesto de los Ar gs'
les [UsuAaol por elthr requisitori ado
por rcbo 0e eAballos. SAli6 pOr
ruta CON destino & IL carsel de Are.
cibo en- 10 mAf1ana del diA Z.
He sido traslaaado eats pobla'
ci6n procsdente del Asilo de B ,nefi
cencia en- donde Sc hallAha spfrienao
de enagenAci6n mental, ell RpreciAble
vecino don Game. sindO Persz, con
oil fin dc atendsr & su Curaei6n su
fAmilis, ppr hAberss sgrRvAdo en- 10
>enfermedad que sufre.
En- ID ms d ana de. del actual 81.
Heron para Arecibo varios jovsnes
y sef1oritAs de eats locAlidad para
sufeir exsmen en- 10 cArrera de. Pro.
fe ,orAdo. Qae lcgren sus deseos.
Hoy se cump.en dos afo, de ha.
ber fallecii 10 en- 10 Pepfnsula espa
f1ola ell. apreciAsle comerciAnte que
fac de estA pltz don Nicolks LscA
ros. Con tai motive. sus fAmiliAres,
don Ssverino y don Manuel LecAros
oraensrpn aecir en- 10 Ig tsia Cato.
licA honrxs f6nebres pOr el descanso
de su alma
En- ell Jn7gado de P.z de este pus'
BIO BE han celebrado durante el mes
de Enero & timo l8 jnicios p II Va.
rias fAltAs y SO han impuesto 20 DO
liars de mnltas.
En- 10 oficina del Rsgistro Civil sc
han hscho las siguientes inscripcio.
mes: Nacimisntos, 1872; dsfanciones,
81; matrime nj o, 26
Mortandad mensual comparative:
En- Ensro de 1900, 83; en- Eaero de
1901, 65; en- i'd de 1902. 70.
Sc ha ausentado de este pueblo
para f1iar su reaidencia en- esa ciu.
dad el jovsn y empleAdo municipal
que fac de asts AyuntRmiento don
Manuel Cuevas Grape.
Acusado de violaci6n el jcven don
Joa6 Soto y Velez, del barfio eLato.
RE. de este te :mino municipal, fue
puesto dlsposicion del ssf1or Jusz
dsP4z y deteniao hoy 8 Sali6 en-
libartAd on dicho dia por habsr pres
tAdo fiAnxA de 800 dollars, los sef1o'
res don Juan Vls6 y dom Joe 6 Co
llazo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
Una muchacha :
aunQue este en- una hamaca,
debo reSpetarSe

3 sta. maflAna fac denuneiado al
jazz de Pr de Cathedral, el indivi.
duo Avsiino CarvAjai, como de 25
af1os de edAd, por penetrar en- 10 ha.
bltaci6a de la nina GiIsa G F.ores,
de I1af1os,ben moment % que sstaba
sola, sentada en- una hAmscs, en- su
Casa de la Marina.
Al yer Gilda que CArvsj 81 10 porfa
10 mano eneima, gri :6,lt g iando que
aqu6l hnysrs "a hablJaci6i, que
est& cont,gua IL de Glida
Eli Jatz Kopel impuso & Avelino
80 dias de cArcel y As dollars de
muitA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
A los propietarios
Para aSuntOS impOrtanteS

M hAbiendo podido celebrarse,
por .lta de n1mero, 10 Jants gene.
ral convocada por 10 eLsga de pro-
pietarioss para el 81 de Enero p 8.
ximo pasaao, en- los salones del Ca.
sino Espaliol. sc avisa por ell pre-
sente, que 6sta tendrk lugar ell ST.
bAdo z del corriante, 6 la y de Ia
noche en- dicho Centric.
d3v,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
Limpieza de algibes y le-
tr1nas

Don Antonio Rodriguez eEcarga.
do de este servicio con los apsratos
de aLiga de Ptopie Arios, oirece
verihcar aquellAs muy ecoE6micoc.
PArA infortnes don Jss6 Montesi.
nos calle do San francisco n1mero
76 altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
HOrrOrOSO ilfantiCidiO
EN
QUEBRADlLLAS
(De maestro corrcspossaD


Fsbrero 4. Horroroso ha sido el
crimen que Sc ha descubierto en- ell
barrio <OAcaos de ekts .tfrmino mu-
nici pal, en- ell dis de aver, por los
acti7os eabos de la Policfk Insular
Jos6 Disz Llenzk y Policfa Serafin
Maimf. C5rrier0n los rumores de
que 10 individua Petra Rniz, vecin&
del bsrrio sCAcac. hAbfa dado & luz
el s&bAao 6 las de IL mafiRna igno-
landose Ell paradero de 10 criatura.
Tan prOntO como oil rumor lego 6
oidos del cAbo ComAndante de ste
Paesto. Ssta se constituJo en- el lu-
gar inaicado, AeompanAndole Ell re
fsfidA Polic1A Maimf Una vez que
llegaron { 10 casa conner lron la in /.
ves,igAci6n de 10 ocurriao en- aquel
hogAr. La primarA que fn6 llama
da declarar, fu6 ID madre de IL
Ruiz, cnyo nombre es Peregrina
BArreto; manifsstAndo esta que ig
noraba TODD cuanto Sc le Acuaaba 6
su hiia. En- vista de esto, ell eabo
se1i0r Llenza pidio permiso para pc
netrar en- ID habitAcion de 10 Raiz,
que Sc hallaba recogida en- CANA,
interrog&ndola acerca del horroroso
crfmen que sc 10 imputAba.
La Rniz contsst6 que nada Saba
acerc& de an alumbramiento, debido
que en- squehos momentos hahfa
perdia0 conoeimiento, hacienda car
Cos contra FaorenciA Rivera que fu6
quien la asistio en- su pArto, de ha
berlA heChO desAparecar ID eri&tura,
antes de que volviesa en- sf.
El cabo st n Or Dis L.enza deaeoso
de cnmplir con 10 que su deber le
imponfA como miembro del Caerpo
de Politfa, y tAmbi6n CON el dicta.
men de su conciencia inclinado en-.
clarecer aquel crimen tan horroroso,
orden6 inmedia tamente lA detencio n
de la referi 10 Florencia Rivers. AL
lie gar dicha Rivera 6 presencis de-
cAbo, fu6 interrogada al era cierto
que Id Ruiz habfA dado 6 luz, con-
testanAo afirma tivRments; pero di.
eiendo que a1a ignorabA donde se
hAllAba 10 criatura. El cabo volvl6
& intArrogAr 6 10 madre de 10 Ruiz,
aeercA del paradero de 10 criatura,
eontsstando 8 tn que 10 Rivera saba
donde se hallaba. Por fin 10 Rivera
se dispuso & declarar que el nif1o Sc
hAiabh envuelto en- unos paf1os, Pc
70 que lgnor&bA donde pod1An estar
los paf1os con 10 crlatura. I'll Cab ,
y el Pol.cla Maiml empezaron & re.
gistrar 10 casa, hasta que por fin
haliaron an d , muerto en- nm vaso
de noche que 10 cublfAn vArios pa.
nos. Ia Rivera fa6 c ustodiada por
el pol1cfa, en- 10 que el cabo se tras'
ladabs al pueblo para dar conoei.
miento al Jazgsdo de Paz.
A 10 una de 10 tArde lego ell Juez
de P.z do CAmuy con el aoctor An.
dinot, y roeediendo 8 1te tltimo al
reconocimiento de 10 criatnra, se or.
dero su enterramiento. In Rivers
fac defends y condueida al pueblo.
II msdre eompl1ce de 50 criminal
nils, no Pueo ser oetenloa por lmpe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
SOciedad de AuXiIiO MutuO
"LA PROVEEDORA" /"

Con- motive del fallecimiento de
10 &c cia Jstinsa Figueros y en- vir.
tua de 10 que prescribe 81 artfculo
liz del RegiAmento, se anuncia en-
eate di srio, lara los que Sc cream
con dsrechos, % sirvan presentar
sus reclsmaciones dentro de tres
meses, y & partir ae ID fscha de este
anuncio.
III Secretario,
Miguel 7. L1ompaft.
2 ". ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05
La MalVa
[FABULA]

A0OAA
Uap'6 Atrevido
pisa una mAlva
y ella que ignora
10 que es verge. ~,
Lo aromatizA
Con SD fragaucia.
elias verdaderxs
almas g istianAs
SON gener0sas
como esa planta..
F Jacinto SaJ0
Ce sbre + bulists catalan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05

TARJETAS de vista cor sobro
da ellOa, % hasaR On xIs c.
rfsspea aeaeia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-05

Miguel 7. Llomap0ft.
2 ". o.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
THE NINTH GRADE.
Program and Names of Students Fin
ishing the Course.

Friday evening "a students closed
their connection with the Corvallis
public schools by finishing the work
of the ninth grade and receiving
the certificates of graduation at the
opera house, at which time a verv
entertaining program was rendered
The first number on the program
was music by the orchestra. Invo-
cation was pronounced by Rev. E.
f Green, instrumental solo by Vera
Horner and the salutatory by
Harold Wilkins were given in or
der. Verne Lake Phoebe Lamber-
Son, Tracy Ho11ister and F1oy Haw-
ley were on for recitations. The
class history was read by Arthur
Berman, Madge Baldwin read an es-
say on The Victories of Pt ace"
and Mary Wann read a similar
paper on the subject, "Some Things
That are Better Than Money"
Class prophecy wad given by
Laura Waggoner. Miss Cronise
rendered solo in her usual voice
and trio was given by Mrs. Lake,
Mrs. Green and Miss Chamberlin.
Lola Wood was va1edictorian.
Diplomas were presented by Geo.
E. Lilly a member of the school
board. AS usual on such occasions
members Of the class were literally
laden with flowers presented by
friends. The list of graduates
follow;
January c1ass-Lela Alexander,
Ernest Avery, Harry Kratz Gro
Mise, Charles E. Huber, Roscoe
Verne Lake, James McMahan,
Frank Miller. Lavina Wood, Har-
old Wilkins and Walter Ernest
Wood.
June c1ass-Edna Grace Allen,
Madge Baldwin, Arthur Berman,
Maud Essie Gleason, Floy N. Haw-
ley. Merle Hol1ister, Tracy Hol-
lister, Vera Dell Horner, Lois S.
Horton, Phoebe Priscilla Lamber-
son, Letha Rickard, Laura Wag-
goner, Mary B. Wann Lola E.
Woods.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

the lake near the bank. There is a
tradition that the carp are 50 vora-
cious that IL necessary to reach it
they will crawl out on the bank after
food, The fish are the product of
stocks OF carp planted in the waters
OF the Willamette by the federal gov
ernment years ago. To the same lake
Mr.. Kiger occasionally takes a black
bass, fish that is considered great
dellcacy. It is shaped much like the
perch taken at Yaquina bay,
Among the visitors from abroad
at the coming Commencement at the
college will be Rev. Joseph Emery.
He is expected to arrive from Cali
fornia Saturday. Ia the days when
the college was known as Corvallis
College, an institution maintained by
the M. e. church South, Rev. Emery
was one of the leading member of the
faculty. He came to the institution
in 1868, and retired In 1885, after
serving II years as professor of math-
ematics. He has never visited the
institution since it's developments
into the larger proportions at which
1t is now maintained, his last appear
ance at a commencement function hav-
ing been eighteen years ago. Rev.
Emery is now resident Of Califor-
mia where he is presiding elder In his
church. Since he left Corvallis, he
served two terms as Indian agent at
klamath reservation. Mrs. Emery is
with her daughter at Eugene and is
10 visit Corvallis next week.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
FOR SEWER FLUSHING.
Water Company Makes Rates for That
Purpose-Counc1l Considering.

At the council Monday night
there was presented the offer of the
Corvallis Water Company to sup
ply water for sewer flushing at
Portland metre rates. These are,
80 cents per 900 gallons up to
$4,000 gallons; rs cents per 1000
between $4,000 and $4,000; 20
cents per 1000 between so, 900 and
100, 900; IS cents between 100, 900
and 900, 1000, and 10 cents per 1000
gallons on all above 900. 600 gal.
Ions. In case the flush tanks are
not used automatically, measure
ments of the water are to be esti-
mated by the amount of water each
tank holds and the number of
times it is flushed per week or
month. In case the tanks are used
automatically, water metre is re.
quired by the company to be used.
The offer was referred to special
water committee consisting of Coun-
Gilman Henk1e, Fire Chief Sheas-
green and City Attorney Yates.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
Carnival Parades.

The W o w carnival parade
takes place this afternoon. It will
be in two divisions and the line of
march will be north on third to
Monroe and south on Second to
Adams, thence out to Fourth, north
on Fourth to Madison and thence
to the Carnival grounds. At one
o'clock Thursday the College cadets
and the uniform ranks of the w O
w will parade on the same route.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
DESER TIoN FROM THE RANKS.
Major Brooks Forsakes the Salvation
Army and Joins Comeouters.

Major Charles Edward Brooks
who has had charge of the Saliva
tion Army work in this locality for
some months. has a charge of de-
sertion laid against him by his
former associate and ex-comrade,
who so long marched by the majors
side in pursuance of his duty as a
lieutenant Of the Corvallis corps.
Eyes, said Lieutenant Manus to
a TIMES writer, ''the major has de-
serted US. In his talks on the
street no doubt you have heard him
declare how certain he was that he
was saved in the army, At last he
concluded that he was not saved,
and affected to believe that he could
be saved only through the Come
cutters. He pretends to know now
that he is saved, but whether he
was lying before or now / can not
tell, Ever since, months ago, so
many members of the army here
went over to the comeouters, or
Holy Rollers, as they are some
times designated. the work Of the
army has been very difficult, be-
cause that organization seems to
make greater effort to win mem
bers of other churches than it does
to win sinners These were the
words of Lieutenant Manus, spoken
in detected manner, and he was
doubtless much affected by the con-.
dition of affairs. Ensign Brown,
who has charge Of the social work
of the army in Portland was here
Monday to wind up affairs of the
in Corvallis. He gave
up the building in which meetings
have been held, and the furniture
and fixtures were stored for the
present in rooms near by. The
Army is to withdraw
from Corvallis for an indie finite
time. The boom of the bass drum
is hushed, and the notes of Down
Where the Living Waters Flow" is
silent. possibly forever, in Corvallis.
At one time membership of the
Army here numbered
about twenty-five, but some months
ago they went over almost in
4 body to sect established here
1enominated Comeouters. This new
order is apparently very devout, but
heir customs, rites and forma1ities
Ire so queer and unusual that the
has been the subject of
much comment from those who do
lot enter fully into the idea of al
owing persons to worship God in
he manner that seems to them.
'est. At present the Comeouters
re holding protracted campmeet-
ng on the Kiger Island, and here
was that Major Brooks was con-
erted to their belief 1t is said that
be conversion of Brooks was quite
pectacu1ar; that in his spiritual ex-
itement he saw and described the
evil approaching enwrapped in a
etwork : of snakes, and having
,ogs, Lizards and other hideous
=ptiles clinging to his body; that
5 a means of placating his devilish
lajesty he tore off his Salvation
.rmy cap and coat and hurled
lem into the fire. Then he swoon-
/ and became ob1ivious to his SUR
an incident common to
1e rites Of the sect,
Access to the camp ground and
} the services is not enjoyed byl
le public, presumably for the rea-
IN that many wish to attend
trough curiosity mainly, !
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

When you buy mower you want the
one that is going to save you time and
save you hay The Milwaukee Chain
Drive mower will do both. Get prices
eff A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
Do You Want a

Carpet, mating. linoleum or any floor
covering this spring? If SO, don't fail to
gets prices of Oliver B1ackledge, the
carpet man at Mann & Co.'S store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Mil waukie Chain Drive mowers,
Champion Draw-cut mowers, Victor and
Champion rakes are the best. For sale
by A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Coffee Kings and King of Cofees-P.
M. Zierolf is the Coffee King, and
Seal Brand" is the King of Cofees.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Not the Cheapest but the ''best''
at reasonable prices es-Racine buggies and
carriages. Sold by A. Wilhelm & Sons.
Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10
Found.

On June 2nd, in Corvallis, a watch in
running order. Owner can have same
by calling on me, proving property and
paying charges.
John Lenger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Dozensof trimmed Carnival hats,
cheap at Mrs. J, Mason's. Don't fail to
see them,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

A good cup of coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get Seal Brand" Java
and Mochi, sold only by P, NJ. zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Screen Doors.

Best quality screen doors, rs cents
each; window screens IS to so cents.
Central Planning Mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-10

Now due-a carload of the famous
Old Hickory wagons. Wait for them.
We have prices that will surprise you.
A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
TEMPERATURE WENT TO 23. Unusually Cold Weather For Month
 of November.

 The temperature in Montgomery yes- terday morning was g. the same as on November 18th. The fall in temperature to the reading of g yesterday. however, was not nearly so great as on the 18th These two freezes are the earliest on record here for November. Tn fact never in the last thirty years does the Weather Bureaus local record show two such freezes so early in the season.
 In 1872 temperature of N was regis- tered here November 17th; 26 degrees on November Hst, and H on November 30th. In November, 1880, it was 26 degrees on the 18th.
 In November. 1887. a temperature of q occurred on the 21st.
 In November, 1891, 1t was as low as % degrees on the 18th.
 In November, 1893, 2 degrees on the 18th was the lowest for the month.
 In November, 1901, the lowest was 2S on the 17th.
 In November. 1902. the lowest was 30 degrees on the 18th spells here in November of previous years.
 The months of October and November. so far, have been remarkably cold for this latitude, particularly so for Novem- Der.
 It can hardly be said that the seasons are changing decidedly, for, if our rec- ords covered a hundred years or more. they would probably show like cold perl. ods during November, but the present November will hold the record for the coldest of which there is authentic &C., count.
 Fortunately, the Weather Bureau keeps the different interests so we'll posted as to the expected cold changes. that they do not do any serious damage which a warning can avert.
 The weather forecast Is for continued fair and slightly warmer temperatures here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

ports on the Atlantic coast and one on the Pacifc-Charleston, Norfolk and San Francisco-showed a rate of decline of 70, 49 and per cent, respectively.
 These declines and the comparative slow rate of increase at some points have part explanation in the case of San Fran cisco, for instance, in the annexation of Hawaii, which excludes the trade between category of foreign commerce; in the case of Norfolk in the bar Etrg of freight from terminals there to Newport News across Hampton Roads. and in the case of New York, Baltimore and Boston to the movement of the center of crop pro- duction further wesS and to changes in the railroad situation in the Mississippi Valley and contiguous territory. These last two influences are largely responsible for the rise in importance of ports on the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts, rail- road construction. with the development of great terminals at poiats which are to be the strategic ones in American com merce, having restored the flow of out Ward-bound commerce to it's natural down-hill course
 This flow. viewed by itself, makes a more striking exhibit for certain South ern ports than do the figures for exports in the value of imports in twenty years of from $9. 596,762 to $2S, SOFIA at New Orleans. from S1S,25 to $4,29S799 at New port News, from $S74.SS2 to $4,169,O4O at Charleston, from $4Ss.2s1 to $'oS7.S6S at Savannah, and from $l6s.S55 to Sh97,744 at Norfolk, is rather prophetic. The next ten or twenty years while not increasing the weight of commerce per each inhabi- tant of these natural dist -ibutors of com merce. will undoubtedly give them greater weight, as compared with older Atlantic coast ports especially; for the greater portion of the drainage area of the Mississippi and of the back coun- try of the South Atlantic nnrtS iS tha portion of the country yet to be develop ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
REGISTRARS CHOSEN SEVEN MORE COUNTIES HAVE
 BEEN SUPPLIED. State Beard Selects Men to Have Charge of Registration-But
 Seven Counties to Be
 Supplied

Registrars for seven counties were yes terday appointed by the State Board of Registrars. The appointments were made at meeting of the State Board, held late yesterday afternoon in the office of the Governor.
 Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole, member of the Board. was not present at it's meeting yesterday He is absent from the city. Governor Jelks reached the city yesterday aftern on from Birmingham on a delayed tram. He met with Auditor Sowell a little later and decided upon the appointments:
 The State Board has now supplied with registrars all counties of the State except seven.
 The appointments made yesterday were as follows:
 Moblle-Flney McFayden. R. H. Smith, J. Pau! Wilson.
 Etowah-R. A. B. Dunlap. Gadsden; M. s. Cornelius, Oak Grove; A. N. Jeh' East Gadsden.
 Clinton-Wiley Ramsey. Lily; Dick Gaino, Jamlson; E. M. Moore, Clanton.
 Cherokee-C. A Shropshire, Congo; w. E. Ringer, Congo; E. H. Emerson' Luten.
 I-UtIer-Robert T. Atkins. Monterey; Geolge A Crenshaw, Greenville; John H. Chapman, Georgiana.
 Lowndes-W. P. McGaugh. Hayneville; c. c. Coleman, Mt. Willing; F. M. Biack' Fort Deposit.
 Henry-J. D, Hayes. Headland; Oscar Hardwick. Hardwicksburg; T. H. BiacK- ledge, Abbev;lle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Geo. P. Haardt & BrO.,
 "a Commerce St. Telephone 3oo.
Telephone 3o0.

@ an acre. From the best information obtainable he found that the lands were on an average worth about $s an acre.
 The Examiner reported that the books of Circuit Clerk W. A. Gordon of Greene were correctly kept but that he made one mistake in Solicitors fee amount ing to go. He had paid this fee into the County Treasury instead of into the State Treasury. He immediately rectiied the error.
 Judge of Probate A. P. Smith. Sheriff B. c. Meredith, County Superintendent of Education W. P. Archibald, Tax Coilec tor F. D. Parham and Tax Assessor G. F. Taylor were complimented as careful and painstal<ing officials. They were reported to have kept their books proper ly and to have correctly accounted for all money that came into their hands.