davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Just
One
aste!''

Ice Cream that tempts be-
yond resistance! That's the
kind you can make at home
with the Triple Motion White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezer.
Better than you can make with
any other freezer; better than
any you can send out and
buy. So good you want
another and another taste.
This is the freezer with the
famous triple motion, a simple
but perfect mechanism that strs
the cream three ways while you
turn the handle one way. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

Runs would not be prevented. as de-
ositors would elect % take their de-
.TCsits AZ once from threatened insti-
.tut'ons, rather than TO await ultimate
payment 10y means Of guarantee
fund
In visw of the prominence 'givsn
&c this question at the present tire,
we deem I: important that the Ams.i-
can bankers convention place itself
on record in opposition.
Therefore. be ii Resolved, That
the American Bankers at ociatloc Is
.unaltatably opposed to q system II
eCvernmen guarantee vi deposits. De-.
icving that it is sopdls,ical and fal,a-
cious from an economic standpoint,
superfcia'ly pleasing, hut full ef ssi.
consequences and that its tendency
vii. be TO lower the standard of bank
ing ability and conservatism which
has been maintained for nearly half a
century, and which has resulted in a
fractional minimum of loss In hand
| ling the enormous sums entrusted to
the care of banking institutions in
the United States during that period.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
BANKERS OPPOSE
BRYAN'S SCHEME
Continued from page one.)

cut away this safeguard Of character
abollshlng the necessity for discrlmi-
nation making one bank as good as
another-the weaker at the expense
of the stronger. is to weaken and
dissipate one Of the bulwarks of
sound business and to endanger the
whole commercial structure.
The argument may be condensed
as follows:
The adoption of plan for gov
eminent guarantee of deposits. based
upon fund contributed through a
tax upon all banks, wouli introduce
into a great business of trust a princl-
pal fundamentally unsound and sure
to be productive of disastrous effects
I'm the future.
The method OF building up deposits
Is by conservative and capable man
agement OF the banks affairs. A gov
eminent guarantee OF deposits would
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

induce unwise, If not reckless liber-
ality in loans, rates of interest and
other iniulgences in order to win de-
posits. The conservatism, which char
acterizes present bank management,
would no longer obtain.
A tax guaranteeing deposits would
eventually be paid by the borrowers.
The number of banks in which loss
to depositors ensues, amounts to a
very small percentage. The very
large percentage of people. who are
not responsible, would have to pay
the tax. It is tax levied upon abil-
lily to compensate ineficieney
Discrimination by deposltors as to
character of bankers now deters in
efficient and dishonest people from
engaging in the banking business.
Under universal guarantee this re-
strictlon would be removed.
Because Of The high character and
ability of bankers at the present time.
losses are kept to a minimum figure.
A great increase IN speculative loans
and resulting losses would neees-
sarily follow the operation of.ineapa-
be and unframed people under the
proposed guarantee OF deposits.
The credit of bank should be and
is the result OF long continued, assid-
uous app 'ication OF conservative meth
DDS. ability, skill and earnest effort.
Under government guarantee an at
tempt is made 20 create such credi:
irstantaneously, which cannot be
successfully accomplished. nee II Is
violating all the natural rules OF con-
SENTATIVE procedure.
Banking failures would not be pre-
vented by ultimate guarantee of de
posts; such failures are the result OF
unwise investment ana management.
"a guarantee plan would tend to In
crease, rather than 70 diminish them
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
bathing An Indian God.

Thousands of pilgrims from the
various outlying villages and other
parts of the Hooghly districts poured
in from an early hour in the morning
to the temples OF Jagernath.
The image OF the god Is placed on
a conspicuous part of the temple, so
that II eau be viewed at an advantage
by the immense crowd of pilgrims,
aud there Is certain fixed hour the
bathing ceremony commences.
The most curious part OF the festi-
val Is that water is not poured on
the image of the god until certain
small BIRD is found sitting on the top
most banner of the temple. There
Is popular belief that the bird
comes from Puri, the famous place of
Hindu pilgrimage, to Mahesh, on the
day\of this festival, and his very pres
ence Is an indication that the cere-
mony should commence. Immediately
after the bath is over the bird dlsap-
pears. Calcutta Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

900 to The Nebraska campaign fund
in 1904 and said:
This has been denied, but | as
sumo that he has taken the state
ments Of some of his Republican ad-
visers without taking time to verify
those statements. Ryan did not con-
tribute any money to the Nebraska
campaign fund. The national COM
mlttee contributed $4,000 IN 1904.
and the members of the national COM
mlttee who had charge Of the fund.
have stated that the contribution was
made from the general fund and was
moi contributed BIZ any one for the
purpose OF being sent to Nebraska"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
'ord's great hackney mare.

ford's great hackney mare
In order to win. Gallant Lad was
extended to the utmost. and had 70
beat Miss Emily Bedforfs Hildrcd
and her stablemate. Caynton Phillis;
Roanoke and Radiant, W. H. Moore's
entries. and Sir James. driven by A.
fred G. Vanderbilt. The contest was
so close that a third Judge had to be
called in to cast the deciding vote.
Hlldred won honors for Miss Bed
ford IN an earlier class. when she-ce-
feated Sir James and Dainty Kate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
INDEPENDENCE
PARTY ELECTORS WILL BE
PLACED on TICKET.
y. VI. Willis, Of Paducah. Elector fol-
state at Iarge-S. VI. Dodds.

The independence party is to have
a place on the ballots in Kentucky.
The electors named under the re-
quirements OF the laws. as filed with
the secretary of state, will be as fol-
lows:
At large-E. NJ. Wills, Padueah,
McCracken county; c. ]. Nails, Cow
ington, Kenton county.
First districts. w. Dodds, Padu-
cab. McCracken county; Second. l..
II. Green. Spottsvllie. Henderson
county: Third, Ewing J. Smith
Franklin. Simpson county; Fourth,
Charles Durbin' Jr., Cecilia, Hardin
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

COUNTY: Fifth. A. j. Hartenstein,
louisville, Jefferson county; Sixth,
Joseph 4. Toben, Brent, Campbell
county: Seventh, John NJ. Singleton,
LaGrange. Oldham county; Eighth,
George w. Pipes, Brumheld, Boyle
county: Ninth, Samuel Abrahams,
Ashland. Boyd county; Tenth, b. +,
Davis. Ezell, Morgan county; Eley-
enth. o. o. Anderson, Watauga, Clin-
ton county,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02
GALLANT LAD THE VICTOR.
Wins Batonyi Challenge Cup at Louis
vilt.

Louisville, KY. Oct. s.--Gallant
Lad, the almost invincible bay of Law
renee Jones. OF Louisville. won the
Batonyi challenge cup class for gig
horses, at the Louisville horse show
thereby giving the golden trophy into
the permanent possession OF Mr.,
Jones. II was his third win, he hav-
ing been victorious in 1904 and 1905.
but succumbing IN 1905 to Lord Bslti
more owned by c. w. Watson, and
In 1907 10 Hildfed. Miss Emily Des-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

Notice TO Patrons Of Gregory Heights
Line.
Beginning October 4. the Gregory
Heights car will be discontinued ~.
cept ON pleasant Sundays for the IVA.
SON TINT there Is not sufficient patron.
age 10 warrant furnishing the service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-02

we are willing to bet that the devi
is a married man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
Lucas Has Better of Bailey
in Pitchers Battle.
KINGS DOUBLE WINS
Sends Farrell Home with
Second Run in Seventh.
First Run on the Squeeze After
Ketter's Tripple--rLucss' Great
Work Bolds Tigers Safe.

In a mighty pitchers battle Sat
Idlrday afternoon Jimmy Lucas had
1t on Doc Bailey. thai teasing, tam
tillziag south paw from Tlgertown
and The Diggers copied two to
one.
II was contest that was not
won until the last man was out
and only the great work OF th.s
Fingers with the bricks occupied
kept the score SO low.
Much stronger than when II
opened the season here Mcyey's club
gave the Diggers plenty to do but
Ithe superb work OF Lucas aided by
|snappy fielding at critical times
nailed the victory which places
Marion, temporarily at least In n
more secure position at the head
of the procession. 1t was Bailey's
wildness that kept him constantly
| in trouble.
Mansfield got good start. Wolfe
lot Jewels lsroamder get away from
him and the midget was safe. Blery
lsacriliced. When Keller hit TO Lucas
Jewell was held at the second sta
tion while Ketler was put out.
lflcod waited them out and got a
gilt but Wolre ended the inning
when h. captured Channells hard
grounder close TO second and threw
the runner out at first.
After Bailey had whitfield O'Day In
the second. Ketbr got the first
safety of the game, slasher TO
right that took lucky hop and
went past Channel. 1t was good
for three bases. On the first ball
pitched Ketter started for the plate
but Bailey threw the ball Just wild
enough so that Wilson by dlnt OF
much rsahcing was able TO foul the
ball on. On the next ball Ketter
started In again but Wilson fouled
tie ball. Then the squeezer worked
better and Bailey. not expecting
Ketter to come in when Wilson
had two strikes. but one over the
lmiddle and ketiar scored while Wil-
son laid down a pretty bunt and
went out from Bailey to Biery.
Floods error let Anderson get one
but Breymaier nipped him when he
tried to swlpe.
In the third the Manshelders
Threatened TO tie the score but there
twas nothing doing for them. Bailey
walked and Jewell sacrificed. Far
lren made beautiful running catch
lof Biery's lift. 0Day's error of q
.Slow one that Lucas did lot go at
ter let ketter get on and sent
Bailey 10 third. Flood was there
lwith the big smash and everybody
'slarted but Tate caught the drive
4 Continued on Page seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

Io,nter field corner. Flood copped
second and Spratt went out nom
To-Day to Ketter.
In our half Farrell walked, Wolfe
sacrificed neatly and King also
waited for -four bad ones. Tate lifted
TO Spratt and O'Day forced King
at second.
Another run was added by the
visitors In the second frame. Brey-
mailer was the first to facb Fox,
who had taken Wilmot's place, and
drew a pass. Bucholz sacrificed and
latter Jewell had been retired from
Fox to Ketter Blery brought the big
Catcher in with drive to left. An
derson whose throwing was of the
best nailed Biery several feet when
he tried to pilfer.
Fox was working right and until
the sixth Mansfield went out in
order. In the sixth Mathay Igot his
first Ohio State league safety and
Kcttler sacrificed. Flood grounded
TO Wolfe and Nlathay should have
been ane asy oilt at third but Wolfe
threw wild to catch him, the ball
going to the fence and Mathay
Icounting. Channell and Spratt were
easy Mansfield had moi another
chance to scorc during the remain
der of the game.
In the second frame Ketter laced
a beaut to left. Wilson then hit to
Bucholz and the pair were doubled.
Anderson got on through Bierys
error and Fox went out from
Buchol2 to Biery Wilson doubled
past Biery in the fourth and An
derson cracked one over second that
had all the ear marks of safety
but Jewlll made a great one-handed
stab while on the run and with
perfect peg to Biery caught Ander-
son. After King had whitfield in
the sixth Tate and ODay raped
out sharp singles to center but
Ieither Ketter nor Wilson could
make The proper connection.
Ii was in the second that Umpire
Hart made bad guess. Anderson
got baser to start off with. After
fpX had skied TO Spratt and Brey-
mailer had nailed FaTrells foul pop
Wolfe hit one Jewell hauled down
but too late to get the runner at
first. Anderson turned third and
made a ielnt to start in. Biery
threw 10 Breymaier and Wolfe
dashed for second. Breymaier threw
to catch him and Anderson came
in making a pretty slide. But Hart
called him out for which le was
given u general roasting. Here was
Maricn's chance to do something but
II was stopped by the umpire whose
optics were not working we'll.
Then Marion got its lone one af-
ter two had been retired In the
eighth. O'Day got transportation and
stole second. Ketter was there with
the timely smash and ODay
counted. Wilson knocked terrific
liner into the rlght field but straight
into the hands OF Channel The
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

was with Sharon last year Mathay
belongs to Akron but has been loan
ed to Mansfield temporarily.
Fritz Bucholz was the selection OF
Manager McVey and the result shows
that Mcvey's judment In using the
German was good. He was tritle
wild but he generally had the stuff
when his wildness put him in the
hole. A pretty punk decision at
home plate by Umpire Hart kept
Marion from gctting run in the
seventh Inning rally.
Al Wilmot was the power house
selected by oDay. In the first I'm
ming the visitors took liking
to AIS slants and after the side
had been retired UDay warmed up
Fox and sent him 10 replace Will
mot The callers deserved to get
but one count of Gloomy Gus.
Jewell the diminutive short
fielder of the Tigers opened up the
contest with blow to left. Biery
instead Of sacrificing did the un-
expected and slammed a safe one
into right center while Shrimp went
TO third. Blery plllered and on
Alathay's long fly to Wilson Jewell
crossed the plate and Biery moved
over TO third. Keller placed a
Texas Lacquer in the middle while
Biery pounted. Wolfe let Floods
bounder get away from him. When
Channel lifted TO Farrell In deep
center, Kettler advanced to third
on the out. It was mighty drive
and Farrell only pulled 1t down
after hard run back toward the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
NATIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Plttsburg 0, Brooklyn g. :.
Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 2. -.
Chicago 6, Boston l.
ST. Louis 9, New York 2.
Second game: St. Louis 2, New
York 0.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At. st. Louis = Philadelphia /, st.
Louis o. McQuillin, Jacklitsch; Ray.
mond. McGIynn, Ludwig.
At Chicago--New York 6, Chicago
4. Taylor McGinnity. Bresnahan;
Fraser, Killing.
AT Cincinnati-Brooklyn 2, Cincin.
natl 0. Mcintyre, Bergen: Coakley,
Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

-----~
Wllmot was unlucky in the OPEN
ing round. .Ieweil's hit was a clean
one but Biery reached up over his
head and hit one safe, Kettler r1ach-
ed far over the base and hit one
Just hard enough to be without the
reach OF the inflelders. When bat
ters are so lucky that they slam the
ont a ball that a pitcher IL trying
to waste 1t is probably better to
lot another finger work so O'Day
sent in Fox Wilmot will be back
again today and its one best bet
that Al will get revenge on the Tig-
ers for that luck streak yesterday.
Tomorrow the Springfield club
arrives for series of games play
ing here Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
On Friday the club leaves for
Lima. playing there that day and
working In a double header ~
Saturday.
Next Sunday Marion viii play
lat Mansfield and double header
is scheduled On Tuesday there will
be another double header. The
biggers viii have to play seven
games In four days.
Anderson caught a pretty game
Ills throwing brought round after
round of applause.
A telegram recelved by President
O. Wollenweber today from Charles
NJ. Luskey. states that the latter
viii leave baltimore tonight and
should arrive here tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
Says Heiie Welded Anna Gould.

New York, May 25.--The American
says It has secured definite confirma.
tion of the report that Madame Anna
Gould, formerly the wife OF Count
Boni De Castellane. was the bride of
Prince Helie De Sagan when they
sailed for Europe aboard different
steamships on April IL. The Ameri.
can says that the two were married
az Hobol;en, n. j., on April 10 and
quotes Justice OF the Peace Buden-
bender as admitting that he per-
formed the ceremony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

TWO-Dase hits--F. Locke, Smith,
Heller. Gowdy. Three-base hit
Murrey Struck out-By P,nabaker
". by Locke 3, by Mock 2. Bases on
balls-Off Panabaker 2, OF Locke ],
|off Mock ! Wild pitch--Mocls. Dou-
BILE play-Murray to Wratten. HIT
by pitcher-Gygli Calhoun. Stolen
bases--F. Locke. Smith 2, Watten
lCalhpun. Sacrifice hits-snyder.
Wratten. Umpires--4Kiefer and Null
Hean. Attendance 300. TIme-1: :45.
ORPHANS WIN IN RALLY.
Springfield. Ohio. May 25-By hit
ting the bah in the ninth the Or
phans downed the Cigarmnkers. A
drive to the night field fence by
Spencer with two on bases did the
business. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
Wilmot, Hit in First, Is Re-
placed by Fox.
DIcCERS ARE UNLUCKY
Unable to Hit at 0pportune
Tunes in Game.
Fox Pitches Great Ball Umpire
Hart Gives Bad Decision Taking
Run Away From Marion.

For the first time this season
Mansfield put 1t ON the Diggers
at Webb Park Sunday afternoon in
a pretty game to the tune of to
]. For a time It looked like a shut
out but with two put to sleep in
the eighth Ketter's drive to second
sbrought oIDay in with Marlon's
only, only.
The visitors were strengthened by
Mathay, the crack outfelaer who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
Well Preserved.

A dozen glass jars filled with ber-
ries were found by workmen who
were excavating for building In
Johnstown. and 1t is believed they
were buried by the great foot Of
1888, The berries seem to be a.
good as when they were caught In
the mighty swirl Of the waters sew
snteen years ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
MANSFIELD

Runs-ODay, Jewell, Blery, Math-
[ay. Breymaier. Two base hlt-Wil-
son. Sacrifice Wolfe, Mathay,
Kettler, Bucholz. Stolen bases--,ODay
2; Anderson, Flood. Bases on balls
-Olf Fox 2; of Bucholz 5. Struck
out-By Fox /; by Bucholz 2. Dou-
Bile play-Bucholz to Jewell to
B!sry. Iiits-On Wilmot 3 in in.
ming; OFF Fox 3 in 8 innings. Left
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

false deeds and abstracts and myth.
cal names was exposed Saturday
when four real estate dealers were
arrested by federal officers. Some OF
the tracts of land have been sold
twice. One man bought 16O acres on
which the buildings of the military
post are situated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
Lima Blanks Springfield in
Close Game.
All Home Clubs Lose Sunday Before
Big Crowds-Race Becomes Most
Interesting.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster at Newark.
AIaisneld at Marion.
Lima at Springfield.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mansfield, 4; Marion. 1.
Lima. 2; Springfield, o.
Lancaster, IL; Newark, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

ON the home grounds. after a nine
days road trip. They outplayed
the links at every stage OF the
game. Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
LIMA

Runs-Totman. 2. Burt Bohan-
non; Newham, Kahl, Sykes. Two
base hits-Tottman. Kahl, Burt. Bo-
harmon, Spencsr. Three basa hit
Bohannon. Hit by pitched ball
Lindsay Cozier. Left on bases
Springfield 10, Lima 3. First base
on balls-0if Doyle 2; OF Linke 3.
Struck out-By Doyle a. by Linke
10. Void pitch--Linke. Time-2;0O
Umpire-Handlboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
LIMA, 2; SPRINGFIELD. 0

Springfield May "a. The Cigar
Makers shut out Springfield today IN
a pitchers battle. Lima had secured
only one hit OFF Merryman until the
seventh. when they punched three
land scored two runs. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

Runs--Smith, 2; Brown, Heller 2;
Calhoun, Gowdy, 2; Yost Q; Piper,
White, 2. Two base hits-Carter,
y; White. Three base hit--Snyder.
Struck out--By Wright 4 by Pana-
baker, 3; by White, Bases on balls
-'On Wright z; off Panabaker, /:
ION White. 4 Wild pitches-Wrlght
y; White 2. Hit by pitcher
Gowdy. Williams. Stolen bases
|Gygli 2: Smith. Sacrifice hits
Piper, Humphreys. Umpires-NIlll-
gan and Keifer. Attendance-12OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
o. Louis Nationals and Cincinnati
Were Whltewashed on Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eta ndfnQ of the (,lnha

Following are Saturdays scores:
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2. 4
New York 4, Chicago 0. Nj
Detroit 3, Washington 2. go
Boston g, st. Louis 2. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
LIMA.

Runs-A Reilly. Foutz. Two base
lhit-Merryman. Left on bases
Springfield 4; Lima 8. First base on
Ierrors-'Idma 1. Bases on balls -OR
Meiryman, 2. Struck out--,By Mer-
Iryman, z; by Schwartz 4. Time OF
game-ll:4O. (uNmpre- -Handitbe.
NEWARK. 6; LANCASTER 8.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Newark, Ohio. May 25. Newark
won the first game from Lancaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
CASTORi ia
Tor Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssassts ss.ss the ., LM.z14ZzMu
RattleshIps Arrive az Seattle.

Seattle. May 25--The city OF Seat.
tie capitulated Saturday TO the Allan.
tic fleet OF battleships, The gatss of
the city We're thrown open wide and
the key. made OF Alaskan gold, was
given To Admiral Sperry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
A Land Fraud Is Expo,ed.

Indianapolis, May 25.--An alleged
plot to dispose OF the land IN the
United States military reservation at
Fort Niobrara Neb,. by msalla a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
SUNDAYS GAMES.

DVINIyEtT - uFNITI,os
LANCASTER. IL; Newark, 2.
lNewlrk, May 4.-Wright, a new
recruit from Urlchsvllle, was tried
out against the Lanks and started
nicely. The first three runs OF the
Visitors resulted from errors. Then
Wright blew up Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

on bases Marion 9; Mansfield 8.
Time OF game-1:4o. Umpires-Iar
and Kramer. Attendance -25O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25

NOTES or THE LOSE.
Shrimp Jewell played great
game at short for Mansfield yes
terday. H8t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-25
LANCASTER

!Gowdy ont, hit by batted ball.
Newark .......0 5000 OIL L 9
Lancaster -. 00127 1910 Oil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15

reoria de la Ley de Evidencia segdn Sc la estableciio en- Los
Estados Un1dos y manera de practcar la prueba de testi-
Cos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducida con permiso
del autor por los abogados don r. Ulpano Colon y don
Jose Tous Y Soto de venta EN- las Librerfas del BoLErIN
MERcANTIL y OLYMPIC Oteyo, Ponce.