davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
WILL USE AN AUTOMOBILE.
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin to Get at
the Country Voters.
tRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Lacrosse. Wis. July lit has become known
here through friends OF Governor la Toilette and
close IN his councils. that he Is make campaign
this SUNNI or and fall. taking IN every coun-
try town and cross roads speaking many
voters possible. lie will mako the trip I'm
automobile of heavy road type. and fast enough to
skip over the country roads a good speed.
His reason for taking automobile. the inform
ant states. is that there thousands OF voters
who cannot be reached by railroads and he could
afford a special train, II the railroads
would allow him Tho machine is to be given
to him by friends who have money aud residing
both and of the State. The is q begin
a s the Governor is through giving his reg
ular summer lectures at the watering places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

should be borne IA mind that The report relates
80 conditions on July / and takes no note Of the
effects OF storms that have occurred Il. certain
States stree that date The average condition OF
rrr!ng wheat on July l. 81. compared with
So last month s95 july 1903, pa at the CORE
spending date in 1902. and E. ten-year average OF
sss The following table shows FOR each OF the
:'re principal spring wheat States the condition or
jay IN each the last three years and that on
june !. 100. with the ten-sear July averages:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
HEAVY STORM IN ST. LOUIS.
Wind Rain, Hail and Lightning Cause
Death and Damage.

St. Louis July IA terrific storm OF wind, rain
and hail prevailed in 81. Louis and its neghbor-
hood for short time this afternoon. causing con-
siderable damage TO property One man was killed
by lightning and five others were injured by flying
missiles. The maximum reached ny the wind was
sixty-hve miles hour. but this velocity was sus-
tanned for only minute The average velocity
about forty-eight miles hour.
Twelve barces were blown across the river. and
eighteen twenty houses on Twenty -hrst-st., be-
tween Washington and Carr SITS. completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

The average condition % winter wheat on July !
pyes ~ rs con,para6 with ~ last month. ISIS
Jaly J. 1903 20 The corresponding Date n 1902 AMI
q ten-year average of 7s.3. The following table
shows for each of tire States having ore million
acres or Upwer. IN winter wheat the condition on
July in each OF the last three years and that on
June / 1905 with the ten-year July average:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
LYNcHING SCARE At MOUNT HOLLY
Extra jail Guard Against Hob Formed on
Report That Negroes Were There.
az TELEGRAPn To TnE rRInrNE. ]

Mount Holly, July Ian extra guard was re-
tanned ct the Jail tonight because of report that
crowd of indignant citizens Of Burlington were
coming here 20 storm the Jail, having heard that
the ether ASSISTANTS ot Mrs Biddle had beer.
Struggled In. Some Importance Is attached TO the
fact that the petit jury at the last moment has
been summoned for tomorrow. when the grand
jury will convene in special session ndIct the
principal and accessories IN the crime. The jail
officials positively deny that the men are here.
They say they co not expect them for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
JUDGMENT FOR w. EMLEN ROOSEVELT.

Judgment by default for sSi.3i2 "A was entered
yesterday against Earl Clinton Potts. in favor of
W. Emen Roosevelt, amount due for money ad-
vanced to Potts between October 1891. and Febru-
1ry II. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

GENERAL FUNSTON ORDERED HERE
Cantor Of Aguinaldo to Command Denar.
ment of the East.

Washington. July u.-By an order issued at IN.
War Department to-day. Brigadier General Fr,t
erfck Funston has been detached from comuars
Of the Department oS the Columbia and placed -
command Of the Department of the East, a pos,
temporarily held by Major General Henry c. Cor
bin who is in command, of the Atlantic Dvisio,
comprising the Departments Of the East and IN.
Cult Brigaiier General Constant Williams now
at San Antonio. has been ordered to take command
Of The Department Of the COlun 5a- The headousr-
terS of the Department OF the East are on Gov.
e~norS Island. Eew-Iork.
B-igadier General Frederick Funston vas Dor,
in Ohio on November 3. 1866 He is the son OF Ed.
ward II Funston member OF Congress from Kan.
sas from 1884 to 1895. In his childhood the family
moved 10 Kansas. He studied In the Kansas State
University. Lawrence, two years. but 10,
graduated: was a reporter in Kansas City in 1850
and year later was botanist OF the United States
commissioner Of the Department of Agriculture to
explore Alaska and report on its fora in 1885 camp
ing on the KIondike in the winter of 1891 Hs
noated down the Yukon alone in a canoe
General Funston Joined the insUrgent armv &,
Cuba in 1895. served eighteen months. wounded
and returned TO the United States. Commissioned
colonel OF the 9th Kansas Volunteers in 1ssS he
went 10 the Philippines and took part in several
battles For crossing Rio Cirande River at Calur,
Dit on n small bamboo raft. in the face OF heavy
IRE ard establishing rope ferry, BY means or
which the United states troops were enabled %
cross and win a battle, he was promoted 10 brig
adler general L. S. V. May , 1859. He con
tinued in active service in the Philippines. and Or
ganized and commanded the expedition resulting IN
the capture OF ASuinaldO, head OF the Filipino in
sIIrrecfior He was appointed brigadier general OF
the United States Army March 30 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Washington. for examination 70. retirement ,s
home await orders ''S tnen
MidshipI-an J. REED. jr-. detached the aha~.
Wabash. course Instruction naval archfe~-r-A 10
Passed Assistant surgeon g. T. ANGENSv
March IS. modified; TO naval station, Cgishr, r
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. vESSEI.s-Tb,
lowing movements Of vessels have been rs~,..'. ~
70 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July a--The Alexander. at Woosuus-
July la-The Modoc, League Island the Sco-r,
at san Juan; the Whpple. the wordsn the 7sse,-
tuu. the Hopkins and the Hull, Narblehe,J-. u
Tacoma. al Acapulco, the Nsw-Crleaus al s-s
the Atlanta the Marietta and the Castins A. 4.
Palmas. ~ts
July 1.-THE Sterling az Norfolk
SAILED.
July e-The Eearsarge. the Alabama. the 3ians -.
Iowa and the Missouri. from Corfu for Tra~aa'
Dixie. from TonpE,inSville for Msns-,sL.
Blight
JUL I0-Tns DeS Moines. the Newark, the Neu,..
and the Bancroft from Sanchez Tor Macoris.
BROOKLYN from Genoa for Gibraltar, the Wyor,ifaae
and the Paul Jones. from Portland FOR Brerasr.a-s
the cambridge. the Chauncey, the Dale. the Pss--
and the Decatur. from Hong Kong for ShansS,i5
the Uncas. from san Juan for Norfolk ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SOZODONT
soQTH POWDER

p7iiah.s :he delicate enarnel. but does no,
scratch. thus il prevents the accumulation
O. tartar, without injuring the enamel,
property forrd only IN sOZODCNT.
sToR.15: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
For Both sexes-Country.
PALMER INSTITUTE

Sfarkey Seminary
Boarding school for Boys and
girls. splendidly situated. over
LOOKING Seneca Lake Modern
building and equipment Z ne
health record flltS-nSS
acres IN campus. athistlc uelt
and gardens. Ten teachers
train FOR best colleges or ous
music. art and elocution- ST.
NartSn SummerbeH. Phi ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIsITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square Q22 Broadway. Brooklyn % Court 81
Reduced Rates During Summer. Latin and GresS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
TEACH THE CHILDREN

A delicious d>ntifrice makes tbs tooth
brush lesson easy. SOZODONT Is a fra
grant liquid cleanser. penetrating the little
crevicss Of the teeth if purifies them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

For Young Ladies-City.
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING-tpens Sept y q
N Scholarships It'd; induc' early registrar FROE
BELNORMAL INST. 2. a CUTTEN. IS Irving Pi. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Following assessments aItlery eorps First Leuten-
RAYMOND W. BRIGGS. LIST Battery Ed
WARp \. MACON. 44th COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Following officers artillery corps upon completion Of in
strcti0n Artillery School, Monroe to ioln or
ganizations indicated: First Lteutenants CLARENCE
y SMITH 14th Battery. and LAURIN l. LAWSON.
Battery Second Lieutenants HERBERT C. MIL
LAR. 18th Battery. and CHARLES d. WYNN. seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12


Captain ISAAC N LEWIS artillery ccrps To ARTILLERY
School. Fort Monroe
Second Lieutenant HARRIB = REED artillery corps. TO
Fort Dupont.
Transfers. artillery corps Captains SAMUEL A. KEEP
HART. from TIth 10th Company. coast artillery
JACOB c. JOHNSON. from 10th TO nth Company.
coast artillery.
Transfers IN 9th Infantry: First Lieutenants FRED
BROWN from Company l. Company X; C14ESVE-
LAND WILICONSON. from COMPANY h 70 Company
j. Second Lieutenant EMERY T SMITH. 9th In
fantry 10 Company c, vice Second Lieutenant RALPIf
w pTsURY, 9th Infantry. appointed battalion quar-
termaster and comnissary
Contract Dental Surgeon WILLIAM g. FISHER, from
department OF lakes 70 Washington and report 70
Surgeon General for ennulnent OF contract
Captain CHARLES KING. retired at request re-
Transfer 24th Infantry First IIeutenants AUSTIN A
G. RUTHERFORD. Jr.. from Company II to COM
paay F.
Transfers 10th Infantry: RAN
D0LPH, from Company l. 70 Company h: JOHN d
SHUMAN. from Company X 10 Company l.
artillery corps Leutenants BRAINERD
TAYLOR. from 10th Company 20 18th Company.
artillery CHARLES f. WHEATLEf. from 10th
Company To 12)th Company. coast artillery
Retirement OF Brgadier General SAMUEL. l. WOOD
WARD. request. having served more than
forty years, announced
Contract Surgeon JOHN NJ FEENEY, from Philip
pines TO Fort Trunb0ll 10 relieve First Lieutenant
GEORGE NJ. EkWURZEL. assistant surgeon who
tenant Theodore c. LySter, assistant surgeon
Lieutenant Commanders l. r. EVERHART and F. II
BROWN placed retired list.
Ensign +. o. BRANCH. before naval retiring board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12

Lieutenant Commanders l. II EyERHART and F. II
BROWN. placed retired list.
Ensign F. o. BRANCH before naval retiring board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
FurS

There's a good fur test other than knowing all :. about furs. You know we read a whole lot about stores that are "fur-Wise" but the sure test that satisfies us that we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
MRS, ROOSEVELT IS VERY BUSY WOMAN Devotes Much of Her Time to
 Children SHE HAS SIMPLE TASTES Dresses Quietly and Wears Common sense Shoes-christmas Is Busy Season For Occupants
 of White House.
SHE HAS SIMPLE TASTES
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Washington, December 17-(SpeciaD- When Pastor Wagner delivered hls fa- nous lecture on "The Simple Life in the White House, some three or four weeks ago, he was but emphasizing truth which the president and Mrs. Roosevelt had discovered for themselves. The chief executives plain existence Is we'll known, but Mrs Roosevelt as an expounder of that doctrine, Is not so familiar. She oc- eupies the high~s' ? sitlon Of honor rt E. sible to an American woman, yet her day IS made up. of duties cheerfully undertake en and faithfully performed, much after the manner of any good housewife from Maine to California.
 That she is a busy woman must be apS parent The mother of five children us-' ra1y is if she gives but partial atten- ton to their welfare. But Mrs. Roose- welt does not give partial attention to anything. In fulfilling every duty, from the simplest matter in everyday life to the most complicated social obligation, she takes an intelligent survey of the field and sets to work with a vim. To accom- plsh all tbat she must. even in an or dinary day, means degr se of general
 
 csc and a capacity for organization that would put a campaign manager to blush.
 Life at the White House takes on an active appearance at time when most fashionable matrons are deep in slumber. There are two breakfasts. one at 745 for the children who are going to school and another about S:30 or S:45, when the Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Alice and young Theodore partake of the first meal of the day. This Is the usual pro- gramme. but several times in the week Mrs. Roosevelt takes her coffee and breakfast food with the baby boy, Quen- tin and sees that he Is properly equip ped for sallying forth to the halls of learning. This is merely a pleasure. not an obligation. for there is a motherly old lady. Mrs. Roosevelt's former nurse, who looks after the children with a so- l.citude rarely seen e1"n parent This old lady, Mrs. Mary Leftwich. Is the slave of the small Roosevelts, and they impose on her good nature, but Mrs Roosevelt knows that the little ones have every attention which love and devotion conld suggest. Mrs Leftwich's pride is f, take care of the wardrobe of her .xounp charges but she frequently Is aid ei in this work of love by the Presidents s wife When something requires very del- ieate handling such as lace, or skillful alarming. 1t is to Mrs. Roosevelt she goes, and it is seldom that she asks in vain.
 Breakfasts With the President. Mrs Roosevelt does not omit taking breakfast with the President more than four times year. when they are to- gether. No matter how late she may have retired 1t has been the rule of her married life to appear at breakfast She and the President are still like lovers even if they did celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of their wedding on Decem- Der q When she first went to the White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
The Modern Newspaper.
.om the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
 T can't read your paper now," said an artist across the dinner table to the present writer. "Why not? Surely 1t is"- "Too good" snapped the artist. 'If I begin 1t after breakfast I do not work in the morning. and if sit down to 1t after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

in to the editor and on one occasion wrote this regarding bottle of medicine:
 "We can recommend 1t from personal experience, because we have taken 1t our selves It diffuses genial glow and cheerful warmth through the whole sys- tenn" The item was shown to physi- elan, who exclaimed. No wonder Gar rison was pleased with the cheerful warmth He never before knew the genial influence of a glass of rum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
carrrson's Endorsement.

From the Boston Globe.
 Henry B. Blackwell lunching with a party of friends recently. told this story of William Lloyd Garrison. When he was publishing the Liberator it was his cus- to give favorable notice to articles sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Establishing Ills Claim.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 'Yes, he's looked upon as the laziest man In his set.'
 Why so?"
 "He's the inventor of . self-lightins cigaretts.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

lunch I don't finish it until time to go and fence. and you can't read a morning paper in the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

that every package is tied up in red, white and blue ribbon, with spray of holly tucked away in the wrappings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Handkerchiefs

If Xmas presents were to elect officers by popular vote, handkerchiefs would get the landslide" because people men and always need them. There's a whole twelve months of laundry wear and tear to eat them up between ChristmaSes.
 Pure linen, neatly embroidered, plain hemstitched or trimmed with Ef1n lace, 25c and ..........................V ...VVS
 Pure linen Handkerchiefs. hemstitched and boreded by neat floral 9Ea design ........................ .............S
 Linen Handkerchiefs in em E m broidery and lace for 5oc to-. VsVV
 Real Duchess or Rose Point Lace Handkerehiefs, fine sheer linen centers, with exquisite lace borders, m m $50, 600 to ...pSaoV
 Beside all of these there are the cheaper ones, in lace, plain hemstitched and embroidery. Dc. 10c tEM and ..............,.............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Leather Goods

One of the pleasant things about a gift is novelty-a little surprise added to the actual val ue. Shopping bags and hand bags and purses are always a weak point with women. They're a strong point with us. Leather goods galore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
ASUNTO zANJADO

De nuestro estimable colega maya
guezano, SLa Voz de Ia Patri a1, repro
ducimos el siguiente suelto:
<Sabemos que ha qued ado honro-
samente zanj ado el asunto Urrutia-
Ramirez, referente al litigio que sos
tenian sobre ell nombramiento de
profesoras para las escuelas de esta
ciudad.
Por haber llegado demasiado tar
de nuestras manos, no publicamos
uaa carta de uno de los contendientes.
Esperen pues, hasta mahana MUGS
tros lectores. entire tanto felicitamos 4
los amigos por 81 ad.s
Los senores professor es Urrutia
Ramirez, son dos elementos muy esti-
mados por la sociedad mayagaezana,
d los cuales en- union del colega del
Oeste, felicllamos sinceramenle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
De ADMINISTRATION

Como apesar de nuestras suplicas
va en- cartas particulares, va en- el pc
riodico a los amigos que tienen cuen-
tas pendientes en- osta empresa, mu-
chos no han correspondent nj siquiera
contestado nuestras excitaciones te-
niendo a seguridad que algunos agen-
tes retienen el dinero en- su poder, en-
pezamos a publican desde hoy los pri-
meros nom bres en- esta relaci6n de deu-
dores LA DEMOCRACIA que res
ponden al nombre segGn iniciales
que estampamos y pueblo de su resi-
dencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
De c u A ! A NJ A
DE maestro Correspoesal)

GUAYAMA, AGOSTO 20.-El Is
del corriente, el Organizador don Eu-
genio Sanchez Lopez, acompanado de
distipguidas damas guayamesas, sali0
con direction al poblado de Arroyo y,
en- Ia entrada de este, le aguardaba
una representation espl6ndida y ma
| gestuosa de la mujer arroyense ca
| balleros del misno, portando elegan-
| tes estandartes donde Sc lefan con vi
vos colores, estlmulos al trabajo.
La secci6n de marines de ese po-
.-blaGo es digna de encomio. Arroyo
es<el mismo de aver. Don Federico
E. Vlrella es una palanca impulsora
que representa- las fuer1as vivas del
trabajo ALI. Els IN atleta que secun-
da los grandeS. movimientos de las
grandes ideas. =.
Don Eugenio Sanchez Lopez fu6
aclamado victoreado hasta que lle-
GO la casa que ocupa la Federation
Libre.
In banquete espl6ndido con 48
cubiertos esperaba al camarada Eu-
genio Sanchez. FL esta .muy agradeci-
do todo el poblado de Arroyo, por
sus deferencias y atenciones.
En- el Parque Borinquen hicieron
uso de la palabra los obreros del ira
bajo don Julio Lopez, don Federico
L. Virella, don Luis Castagnet, don
Jose Bocanegra y Ia senorita Teresita
Lopez.
FL sefior Sanchez fue presentado
por el Corresponsal de La DEMOCRA-
GA de Guayama al pueblo de Arroyo,
Don Federico Z. Virella { hizo IN dis
curse muy elocuente en- Ell cual recono-
cia las grandes dotes polfticas del Sc
nor Munoz Rivera. Fu6 muy aplau-
dido. Esta fiesta tan trascendental
como impartante, hase senalado como
de mucha importancia para los habi-
tantes del poblado de Arroyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
Lista de mdquinas de hacer
medias Y ca|cetines

Un motor de petr6leo con IN depo-
sito para aqua, lampara de alcohol,
chimenea demAs tuber1as. Dos ma
quinas automaticas de hacer medias
de se1oras y calcetines, con 10 agu-
jas cada una y dos burriquetes para
montarlas. LIMA maquina con cuatro
tejedOras de hacer tejidos para me-
dias cOrtadas de ninos ninas, con
$50 agujas cada tejedora. Una ma
quina de cerrar las punteras de las
medias, con mil agujas y su burrique-
te para montarlas. Una mao uina
acanilladOra automatica de Glen agu-
ocho planchas. - Ochenta moldes de
MADEIRA para planchar las medias
Un albor con un eje de seis varas de
largo y cinco poleas de hierro con sus
cinco correas. Una volanta con su
correa.--Dos devanadoras con sus
mesas y cincuenta vovinas. s.-Ocho me-
sas para coser y sus ocho banquitos.
Qdintal y medic de hilaza de algodon.
Mil agujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: Sesenta doce-
mas, entire medias calcetines.
Estos objetos Sc venden al contado:
y 81 alguna persona desea establecer
una Sociedad puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas su dueno
Don JESUS FoYQ8HeH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
Leves de e|ecciOnes Y de inscription de
cIeCtOreS de PuertO-RiCO
Aprobadas en- la segunda session de la Asambea Legsa-
tiya en- ell ano 1902, con las modflcaciones
introducidas lItimamente

nes, de las actas electorales y de la
elegibilidad de sus miembros, y tendra
Y ejercera todos los poderes que per-
tenecen usualmente los cuerpos le-
gislativos parlamentarios con respec-
to la forma en- que los procedimien-
tos Sc efect1en. No sera elegible para
miembro de la Camara de Deleg ados,
nadie que no tenga p amos de sdad y
no pueda leer escribir ell ingles ell
castellano, que no posea, por su pro-
pio derecho, propiedad inmueble
mueble situada en- Puerto Rico, y su-
jeta al pago de contribution.
Art. is. Sera obligation de dicha
iunta de election nombrar jueces de
election, por 10 menos ounce dias an
tes de la fecha en- que esta ha de veri-
ficarse, q tres personals en- cada Sec
ci6n; y dichos jueces de election, has
ta donde sea possible, no seran todos
del mismo partido pol1tico.
Art. II. Las referidas juntas de
election nombraran tambien secreta-
rios del colegio electoral respective a
dos electores del distrito municipal,
que tengan la capacidad de tales, uno
de los dos principales partidos poll
ticos.
Art. 18 Antes de dar comienzo
una election, cada uno de los lueces
de election prestara juramento de que
sostendra Ia constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos las leyes de Puerto Rico,
co, el cual juramento estara escrito
impreso, escrito en- parte y en- parte
impreso, Sc tirmara Sc prestara
ante persona autOrizada por la ley
para tOmar juramentos en- Puerto HI
co; Y este funcionario consignara
continuation su Gjurat , 8 certiicaci6n
de que Sc ha jurado: y los especlhca-
dos JuramentOS Sc uniran al librO de
inscription de votantes; y con dicho
libro sera remitidO al COnsejo Ejecu-
two, seg6n mas adelante Sc dispondra;
siendo la siguiente la forma en- que ha
de extenderse el referido juramento;
xJuro solemnemente (o afrmo, se~
gun sea el caso)que sOstendre la cons
titucion de los EstadOs Unldos y las
leyes de Puerto Rico; que desempena-
re fiel 6 imparcialmente las obligacio-
nes como iuez de election con rrreglo
la Ley; que no permitiere, sabi6ndo-
10, que vote nadie que no este capaci-
tado egalmente para clio; nj tampo-
co rechazare su voto ningun elector
cuya capacidad legal para emitirlO me
conste: nj nadie que este punto de
votar demorar6 por mas tempo del
neces ario para cerciorarme respecto
de su capacidad legal para ser cleo
tor; que no descubrire nj comunica-
re & nadie como ha votado ningdn elec-
tor en- esta election, nj como ha sido
doblada 70 marcada] ninguna papele-
TIA; que no tengO ninguna cosa de va
lor apostada al resltado de dicha elec-
cion: que no soy un candidate en- esta
election; que no estoy emparentado,
dentro del grado especifcado en- ell ar
ticulo 13 de la Ley electoral, con min.
guna persona por la cual Sc va d votar
en- esta election; que cumplire con
los deberes del cargo de juez de elec@
cion, sin favoritismo nj parcialidad,
As1 Dis me ayude.
Jurado y frmado ante mi
hoy d1a... de..a.... del afio 19....S
(COntinadrd)