davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
sGrady out on bunt strike.
SPRINGFIELD.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Enid .3 o o o 0 o o o "a
Springfield ..........0 o o o OIL
Summary: Stolen bases-Smith,
Tonneman. Frantx, Kennedy. Two
base hits-Wright. Bases on balls
on Brannan 1. off Ashley 2. Struck
out-Brennan 7, by Ashley 8. Time OF
game 1888. Umpire-Alloway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
Boston s. Chicago o.

+ Chicago, July 22-Howard YVES
the only Chicago player to hit Linda
man and he was left on bases both
times, after having lined out two two
baggers. f.
Score by innings: RH.E
SillCdSO ~ u U u % q q 90 B
Boston ......-.........2 90 10000 5 IL Q
Batteries-Brown, Lundgren, Mack
and Killing; Marshall, Lindaman and
Graham. +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
NIideets ?. Marion 4.

Marion, Kan, July 22.-The To-
peka Mtdgets defeated Marion here in
the fastest and cleanest game of the
season thus far. -
Score by innings: ~ R-HE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
Indianapolis SO. Minneapolis Pc.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 22.-Indian-
apolis and Minneapolis split even in
the double-header. Indianapolis taking
the first game, j to 2, and the visitors
captured the second, 8 to 2.
Score by innings: -R-H.E.
Minneapolis ....-.... % Of 0 0 0 o. ]
Indianapolis -.---.....2 o 20 0OO"S s 3
Batteries-Oberlin and Buelow; Mar
guard and Livingston. z
Second game-Score by innings: RH.E.
Minneapolis 2 00001 90 0-3 5
Indianapolis .---..-...0 900 0e o. 9
Batteries-Wilson and Block; Slagle,
Druhot and Howley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
milwaukee 8. Columbus 5.

Columbus, July 22-Manske, who re-
lieved Curtis in the fifth inning with
the bases full and one out, had a hand
in winning for Milwaukee in the eighth
inning. After a pass to Flynn and a
single by Mccormick. he hit a difficult
bounder to Wrigley on which Flynn
scored the winning run Wrigley's bad
throw was responsible for two more.
Score by innings:
Columbus .............21 10 20 O. 0-s
Milwaukee ..........-......-S o o o. 0-6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22

ond game by making a home run hit
and scoring two other runs.
Score by innings: RHE:
New York ............0 o 0 o o o 2-3s >
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan;
Newton. Ortiz and Sweeney.
Second game-score by innings: r; r; E:
c GsS xor. SoSSeo99SSSoS
Batteries-White and Weaver:
Hogg. Manning and Blair.
= Detroit 4. washington 4.
Washington, July 22.-Detroit hit
Burns hard and beat Washington
handily. The features were home
runs by Schaefer and Cobb.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Washington ..........1 o 100000 OIL
Detroit ................0 001o102otn 0
Batteries-Burns and Street; Killian
and Thomas.
Boston IS, st. Louis IA.
Boston. July 22.-Boston. won both
games of a double header from st.
Louis, ? to ! and to 2. The two
games were pitchers battles. Bailey
having little the better of it in the
first. In the second Morgan slightly
outpitched Powell and the locals won.
aided by battery errors.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
ST. Louis % 0 II o OIL
Boston ...............0 100000
Enthusiastically and Spencer;
Burchell and Carrigan.
Second game-Score by innings: R.H. E,
st. Louis ........... 90 30 0 1 90 ID
Boston ................0 0021 00>SS
Batteries-Powell and stephens;
Morgan and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
Philadelphia g., Cincinnati 2

Cincinnati, July 22-Richier pitched
magnificent game, allowing Gin
cinnati but three hits. Titus mum of
Cancels fly in the first inning gave the
locals their two runs.
Score by innings: RHE.
Cincinnati ............2 0 0O0O-2 8
Philadelphia .-.......1 90 o 1 90 0-3 10 ]
Batteries-Coakle Campbell and
Mclean; Richie and Jacklitsch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
Totals

sDoran batted for Plank in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Topeka ...........o o. l o 1 o o 20
Wichita .............e o 0 o o o o OIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22

R,H.E
o o ! . o o 90 Ia s Q
o ! o o Q o 0 o OIL s I
and Weuman;
Time-1:15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22

team now and may be given tryout
at any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22

The attention of those who do not
believe in the resurrection of the dead
is called to the Springfield fans who
coughed up seven dollars in cold cash
to Wilson and Dalrymple last Sunday
when they knocked home runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-22
Western
hSSO-
GldtlOn
Gossip
WHERE THEY PLAT
TOMORROW.

wichita at Topeka.
Springfield at Enid.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Hutchinson at Webb City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-02
Emptied Il.

"Why did you keep that boy so long,
jane" recently asked Kansas City
lady Of her new servant girl who had
just taken in a siphon Of soda water.
please, ma'am, he wanted to know
If he could have "a returned empty so
I drawed off the water into jug and
let him ave it. l drawed it all of,
ma'am," was the reassuring reply
Kansas City Newsbook.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-02

w. F. Okey, of Cassville, had
business here Friday. Ha-c
Mrs. Richard Benefits is seri-
ously i'll at her home here.
w. N Curry, of Mineral Point,
was business caller Thursday.
County Clerk Tuff1ey and family
went to Marion yesterday for a
visit.
j. Jensen and N. j. San, of
Cassville, were visitors in Lancas
ter Friday.
Geo. A Moore's next shipping
day for cattle, veal, calves and hogs
will be Wednesday, May 6.
"A. G Morse and family moved
this week into the Nye house, in
the east portion of the city.
-Chas H. Smith, of Pipestone,
MINI who has been here to attend
the funeral of his brother Anton
Schmitt, returns home today.
Stock shipments this week
were: Wednesday, car hogs and
1 car of cattle-Geo. Moore; 1 car
hogs-C. w. Ray; 1 car cattle
Bennett and Place. Friday-2 cars
cattle to Dodgeville and 1 to Linden
by outside buyers
Joe Wright of this city, and
Beck Brothers OF Toronto Can,
have leased the A Schmitt building
this side of the depot and will start
manufacturing plant for fancy
cheese and pasteurized milk and
cream. They will be around in a
short time to figure with the farm
ers on their milk. 1t is a good
thing to see an enterprise of this
kind start up as it all helps to boost
Lancaster.
Judge Goodsell was called to
Cobb yesterday by the sudden death
of his mother, which occurred tina
morning shortly after 10 o'clock.
She had been i'll but few hours
previous and although she was 80
years of age, her death at this time
came as shock to her relatives and
friends. She lived with her eldest
daughter, Mrs. John Billings, of
Cobb, but the interment will take
place beside her husband in High
land, where they formerly lived.
Funeral services will probably be
held Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Carter, widow of the
late w E. Carter, died at her home
in Milwaukee, April % after a brief
illness Mrs Carter was 20 years
old at the time of her death. For
many years she was a resident OF
Platteville but of late years has
made her home IN Milwaukee. She
is survived by two sons. Thomas of
Milwaukee and Byron. of Chicago
and two daughters, Mrs. Thos. Bell
and Miss Sue Carter of Milwaukee.
The last named and the two sons
were present at the funeral services
which were held Thursday at the
home of her brother, w. P. Rowden
In this city. Interment in the Hill
side cemetery followed the services
at the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
Here an fnstanr later Unlucky stood

Here an instant later Un1ucky stood
as helpless before her tears as Dutch
10 had been before her unexpected on
slaught Miss Scanlon, what's the
matterY he implored.
II don't know" came in faltering
untruthfulness from behind the apron
This weeping over. she knew not
what was the most bewildering propo-
sition Unlucky had ever met with.
HAS anything-have you-hurt your
self?' he asked. bending over and lay
ing a hesitating hand on the apron
mo, I'm not hurt Miss Lovilla
was glad she was not obliged to lie
this time.
Unlucky's hand fell from the apron.
'Why," he began perple1edly, lit can't
be you are crying just toto pass
away the time"
Then Miss Lovilla's tears gave way
suddenly to smiles. She removed the
apron and looked up at Unlucky stand
ing straight and tall and honest before
her. 1t was good to see him there.
I'm so glad" she burst out between
tears and laughter, that you are
alive"
1t was strange speech. Dutch 10
mile down the canyon would have
understood it, but not Unlucky. To
him it meant something which filled
him with the joys of courage he had
never expected would be his, and be-
fore Miss Lovilla could protest-had
she been so inclined-he had taken her
comely face between his hands and
kissed it.
The sun had set, and Alfred was
wondering what had become of his
aunt, when she appeared. followed by
Unlucky. There was an air about
them both which arrested Alfred's at
tention before Unlucky spoke.
"Alf," he began. "Pm in luck. I've
/ just staked the richest gold find in
Wyoming. and no ones goin' to jump
my claim either.'
Alfred glanced at Miss Lovilla's
smiling face. and pleased grin began
at his bearded lips, and was lost in his
/ dancing eyes. Without a word he
crossed the living room and with one
stroke of the red chalk drew the four
teenth and last line long and straight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
A Lesson In Honesty.

There is a restaurant in Broad street
in which nearly a thousand persons
eat during the noon hour. Each per-
son eats what he pleases and when he
goes to the cashiers desk announces
the amount of his Indebtedness. The
proprietors figure that to trust to the
honesty of their patrons is a saving of
precious Wall street minutes and, be-
sides, is good business. Once in awhile
keen eyed employees capture cheat.
One of these, youth, was caught
with the goods on" few days ago
and taken to the Office of the proprie-
tors. Given the choice of being ar
rested or going into the kitchen and
washing dishes, the young man nearly
collapsed of shame and fright He
begged not to be arrested and re
luctantly agreed to wash dishes. For
an hour or so the culprit struggled
with pile of dishes in a tub of steam
ing water. Then he was told he might
depart Now he brings his lunch from
home.-New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
When Religion Called.

In his book Work In Great Cities"
the bishop of London writes: You
have often not only to learn, but. to
practice. what may be described as the
foot and door trick. 1t Is ruination to
the boot and sometimes hurts the toe,
but it consists in rapidly, but quickly,
passing the foot in the moment the
door is opened in order to secure, at
any rate, few minutes parley." As
to what may happen he writes: after
long hesitation it will be opened by a
little girl about half a foot, and then
you will hear a distant voice from the
wash tub in the rear, We'll, Sally, who
is it?' Then Sally will answer at the
top of her voice, Please, mother, it's
religion You will require all your
presence of mind to cope with that"
The time came, however, when every
door was thrown wide open to well
come ''our bishop. London Christian
Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
NO, I'M NOT HURT"

er and nearer came the sound of the
horses hoofs. Dutch 10. fighting
drunk, was gaining on her. The next
turn in the trail would bring him into
view.
"Tve got to stop him." gasped Miss
Lovilla, trembling, but resolute.
Now, whatever Dutch JOS original
expecta tons had been in coming up to
camp armed and whisky brave, he GER
tainly did not expect to be held up by
any such nonshootable object as a
woman. Neither did his horse, which
promptly snorted and backed, skirts
having greater terrors for it than
spurs.
"Shtand out of the wayy' vociferated
Dutch 10, listening to the whistle.
II shan't do any such a thingv' re-
torted Miss Lovilla, occupying the mid
die Of the trail and gathering up her
apron through force of habit
Dutch 10 drove the spurs deeper and
menaced the opposition with his quirt.
"Will you no shtand out Of my way,
helm" he urged, his face purpling
with anger.
mo, I won't" declared Miss Lovilla.
The approaching whistle rendered her
desperate. She advanced precipitately
into the pony's face, waving her apron
frantically. "Shoop' she cried. 60
back with your
That settled the matter. Unceremo-
niouSIv tho hronchO showed q nair of
iron shod heels to the up trail and de-
parted Meadowward, with the bit in
his teeth, leaving Miss Loyilla "al
trembly."
"Salina always said l was bigger
baby than either Of hers" she qua
vered and proceeded to demonstrate the
fact by Pumping herself down on the
nearest log and weeping into the am
pie folds of her apron.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

you'll be sorry some day you ever
left US for wyoming Abigail had re-
marked with a pious droop at the cor
ners OF her mouth as she babe the eld-
est sister goodby. and the memory of
that cheerful parting flashed into Miss
Lovilla's mind now as she arose and
called, Alfred. Alfredv' If any harm
should come to Unlucky through her.
Il shall just have to make the best of
it alone she cried aloud as the only
reply to her call was dull boom of a
blast in the tunnel above.
Across the footbridge and through
the willows she hurried. her breath
coming faster and faster as she began
the ascent to Bear creek Farther up
the trail sounded Unlucky's whistle.
while down among the willows echoed
the sharp click of a horses boots.
IF I'm only in time to warn him.
she whispered, but she was not. Near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
French Superstitions.

The French superstitions regarding
deaths and funerals are all but num-
berless IF you meet a funeral while
driving, you will have an accident be-
fore your drive is over unless you turn
back" they say. Many gambler en-
route for Monte Carlo will not gamble
that day if he meets funeral. Others
will bet only at rouge ct noir and per
sistently on the black. The peasants
have at least a hundred superstitions
about bees. They believe (and did not
Virgil, too, or did he but chronicle 1t OF
his contemporaries that bees are bred
of dead mems bones and flesh. This
seems to be one of the oldest of the cur
rent French superstitions, for on
very old tomb at Aries found in the
world famous Alyscamp) is this in
scription: This Has Become the Home
of Unhallowed Bees" = London An
SwerS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

VI in the doorway of her neph-
II jill ew's log shack in Wood river
canyon humming happily as
she made ''tattin'." Abigail and Sa-
lima make beautiful battenberg work"
she was wont to say cheerily, 'but
tattin' is the only fancy work | can
do, and I'm going to make the best of
it,
This was Miss Lovilla's philosophy
Of life-''to make the best of things.
despite the repressive atmosphere en-
veloping the two younger sisters with
whom she had stayed" during a large
portion of her life She was born and
brought up-as far as forty years-in
New England where birth statistics
prove that there are not enough men
to go around. This fact may have .ac
counted for the Miss" which fingered
before her name. because with her
sunny eyes and girlish mouth she was
a comely woman. as the men of Camp
Kirwin agreed and as twelve sprawl
ing red lines on the logs opposite her
place at table indicated
"Such a boy as that Alfred isv' she
thought. half amused and half vexed
as her nephew nischievously chalked
in line after line, more or less crook
ed, to represent the characters of her
numerous suitors. There's only one
man in camp that'll get straight
mark" Alfred remarked as he drew
the twelfth. land if | have to make
one for him." significantly, Il hope
it'll be the last"
He referred to the owner of a soil
tary cabin on Spar just above timber
line. Miss Lovilla, pausing now in her
tattin' making, raised her eyes to it
speculatively. The cabin was evident
ly deserted. The stovepipe. protruding
through the roof, had emitted no
smoke for several days. Miss Lovilla
knew. because she had glanced in it's
direction far oftener than she cared to
admit II wonder where he is she
thought, scanning the mountain slopes
behind her. Suddenly she turned and
bent over her work while a faint pink
crept into her cheeks.
On the trail across Brown rode a
man. followed by pack horse. 1t was
Peters the Unlucky, christened Robert
some forty odd years before and nam
ed Unlucky for various legitimate rea-
sons; he had made more good finds"
than any other man this side the di-
vide and held the fewest. 1t was he
who discovered the rich leads of Dun
dee, only to have his claims jumped by
Dutch 10. He had staked Sniff1e, but
failed to work out his assessments ow-
ing to the fact there seemed to be no
one else to care for Shandy Long when
he was stabbed in the saloon on the
Meadows.
Alfred expounded the situation con-
corning Unlucky to his aunt in his
usual lucid manner shortly after her
arrival. "Unlucky probably won't die
overcumbered with gold, but he'll die
on the square, you betv' And his aunt
had responded sympathetically. He's
just making the best of things. amt
he?
Across the pommel of his saddle he
bore an immense bouquet of gay
mountain flowers which he intended
for Miss Lovilla. but which he did not
offer directly. for Unlucky numbered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
What EnuIish Means,

Mrs. Smith-What are you reading,
John? Mr.. Smith, am reading Her.
bert Spencer's principles Of Biology
Mrs hy-what-what's that,
John? Mr.. Smith-Herbert Spencer's
Biology" Let me read you an ex-
tract-his definition of life. Listen:
1T consists of the definite combina-
tons of heterogeneous changes, but
simultaneous and successive, in com
bination with external coexistences
and sequences"
''Why, John, what in the world is the
man talking about?"
81 am astonished at you, Jane Why.
this is the work of the great English
scientist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

self consciousness among his misfor-
tunes. He left his horses on the trail
and came to the doorstone, hat In
hand. "Good morning, Miss Scanlon,"
he said, raising his eyes in quick
fash to hers-so quick that he did not
see the unusual flush in her cheeks.
"Good morning, Mr.. Peters," she re-
turned, conscientiously depressing the
cordiality she felt
Hesitatingly the man sat down and
nursed his bouquet on his knee. He
wanted to tell Miss Lovilla all about
his new claims over on Meadow creek,
but what he actually said was, Fair
day today"
Miss Loyilla, longing to hear all that
he wished to tell, answered staidly,
Eyes. fair, but warmish."
Then a silence fell Unlucky stared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
A waefed Motion
sWerS.

"Ladies," called the president of the
afternoon whist club-"ladies, 1t has
been moved and seconded that there
shall be no conversation at the card
tables. What shall we do with the mo
tion?'
81 suggest that we discuss it while
we play" piped shrill voice from
Table A. and the suggestion was adopt
ed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
The Grocer's Jest.

"Most of my customers" remarked
the grocer who had been out trying to
collect some bills, remind me of pair
of trousers sent to the tailor"
"How so?" inquired the cashier
Because they are pressed for mon
ey."-New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
Avarice.

Avarice is an incurable malady, an
ever burning fire, tyranny which ex-
tends far and wide, for he who in this
life is the slave of money is loaded
with heavy chains and destined to car
ry far heavier chains in the life to
rome.-St. John Chrysostom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

'Yes, I know, but what Is he writ
ing about?7
He is defining life, told you. What
did you suppose he was writing
about?'
"Good gracious! l thought he was
trying to get a patent on clothes
rse"-London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
Sleep and LONGEVITY.

Sleep is as necessary as air or food.
Those who shirk the sleep Of life are
only fastening unconsciously to the
sleep of death.-Brussels Independence
Beige
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
The Tran1p's View.

'oThe times are getting worse. They
today. "-Fliegende Batter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

Silk and velvet put out the kitchen
fre.-German Proverb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22
By ALICE LOUISE LEE.

Copyright. 1907. by Alice Louise Lee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-22

"A A ISIS LOVILLA SCANLON sat
W. in the doorway of her neph-
Il III ew's log shack in Wood river
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22

tTAto aIguno 0djudicado poE sdi1diCaE
para la ConatFucoi6n do diCh0 BiBt0mR do
riegc. Para In eleOci6n do los tFea miem'
bros sIg RoB, CsdR uno de diChoB pFopiO
tEFieB TOmls..& % voto fiEmadoy luFRdo
bDjO pliego CsHrRdo al Conaejo Ejecutivo,
quien pEactiCRF6 0l escTutinio publica'
E6 Ia election que results, notifC6ndolR
inm0diatamGnte & Ian pGTg0nRg 0lsgida8
que tomBR6n pogOni6n de Bua CaFg0G dentF0
de los OCho disD giguienteB dicho eHCruti'
nio. Para la pT6ximR elGCCi6n el iDganie'
70 director dc lRB obFaB , suu auxiliaFeI
hRF6n una d0limitRci6n RpFoximRdR del
area do teFF0noB comprendidoB ca 0l diOtPi'
to de Riego, d0ntF0 do cuYR Limitation TO-
dos loB pTopietREioG tendT6n dereCho vo'
4RT los tres mi0mbroD eleCtivoB de lR Comi'
li6n; diIponi6nd0Bs quslBi Cualqui0Ea do
los CsBionaTioG do dGTechog de aguR 90 me-
gsTa FenuuCiRF Ia Condici6n del ContFato
de CeBi6n On viEtud dc lR CuRl 20 fis 10
foFmR en- que hR de nombEaPBe dich8 CO.
miHi6n, Bu8 dGFschoB naCidoB de dichoB
contFatoB de Cs8i6n, EsBpoCto al vRlaF del
RpFOv0ch Am i0nto de Rgu o
codido poF dichoB conceBionaFioB 81
abono que dsbAn EeCibiE 6Et0G. On for
ma de una robBj 10 en- el impoRta del
gEaVAmGR que 90 laB hubisFa impuaRto con
T0laci6n los dGmEI duefioa de tsFrenoR y
priviI0giOB de 0gua compFendidoH en- eli Bis,
toma dc EiegO, % dOtermipaE6 por otra Co.
mission que BOFE alsgida en- ia forma ni'
gui0ntO: 81 GubsEhRdor do Puerto Rico
nombEGf6 ana GomiBi6n Ia CuRl COnaistir6
de CinCo p0EgOnaS, y dor do elias, por 10
mOnoB, gaFdn Ts1id0ntOg del distPitO do Fis
go, no B0Edn dueilag de ningdn darecho de
aqua cedido,Y nj eSt6n inteFoBadas en- IeO
migmogi y lOa mencionados miambros Dc
diCha C0miIi6n EaE6n peElona8 que, On opi'
ni6n del GObeEnR RdOF, E9Rn houFada6 i'm.
paECtaloB , capacOB de ds80mpe1aE Loo de-
bGEO8 que 90 laB ConfiAn do un modo euui.
tativo.
Ri6n 16.-CRdR uno de IoB miombYos
JomiHi6n del RisgO EsCibirS lOs gas.
que inCuEER poE tFauporta, misntPss
% Ga asUnt0B ofCisles F0lacionsdos CON
tE9baio do la OOmisf6n, = adOmGg, EaCi'
tiRs Ia Qanidad de- deQa dQllaRa diaEi0a co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22
R. del Vale ZonO
NtGENIERO CIVIL Y AGRONOMO

me>gsmunoraCi6n , dists, miontraa astuvio
70 realmOnto oCupRdo en- 81 trabsjo do la
Comiai6n.
SsOOi6n 17.-Tau pronto como Bea facti i
bic, despu6B de nombERda Ia mencionada
Oomi8i6n del RiegO, BuB miembFoB 90 Fsu.
niE6n = 90 oEganisRFGn como una iunta, y
elVgiF6n, de 90 senO, IN pFesidsnte, IN
vioO'pFeDid0nt0 = HaCrOtaEiO, quisnes doBem.
peilAEdn aus ORTgOB mientraB 10 OomiBi6n
10 quisFa.
sscc.6n 18.-El BscFstaEio do Ia mancio'
NADIA COmiDi6n del Ri0go IIsvaFG aCtas
cieEtaB = CoEF0CtaB de t0dOg Loo pEoca4i-
mi0ntOB do l8 miEms, COmpEendi0ndo Ia
enumeration de loB psdioB de tOrranoB no
incluidoD On ol diatritO de risgO.
(V6aBo lp sdici6n dc mafRns)