davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17
e&kd1FS{5ESE4EE{iE &d1F!S7l{5EiSF4E{iE9

Guide (as city sport blazes away
at deer)-"Did you get him2" Chol-
ly Seaver-'You bet did. Can't you
see him yelling and cursing? ?"-Puck
He-"When we are married 1 will
put al my PEonerty in your name
She-'The idea! You know -tI:2re is
no fun spending ones own money!
Judge.
We don't wish to insinuate
They were not real before;
But where, or where, are the hips that we
Don't notice any more?
Puck.
'Have you lived in this town very
long. Miss Sear?" "Of course not!
Do look old enough to have lived
anywhere very long?" - Cleveland
Leader.
Mrs. Dyer-"Have you had any
experience in taking care of chill
dren?" Applicant-"No, ma'am
Heretofore I've only worked for the
best families. Puck.
Professor" said a senior, trying
to be pathetic at parting, Il am in
debted to YOU for all 1 know" Pray,
don't mention such trife." was the
reply.-Philadelph Inquirer.
"a young man has telegraphed me
that he has just welded my daugh-
ter" II hope he's a good, practical
man." Il guess he is. He wired me
collect. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Elderly Gentleman-"Ah,m my lit
tie man. Going to school, eh? And
what do you like most about school?"
Little Man-"The days when there
amt none. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Terence-"So yez are goin' as cook
fur Mrs. Bloodgood tomorrow. Shall
write yez at her address?" Brid-
get-"No- Better sind yer letter
care Gineral Delivery" - Harper's
Bazaar.
Nell-'I wonder why Mr. Sillicus
doesn't mind his own business. -
Belle-"FOr two reasons. In the
first place, he has no business, and
In the second place he has no mind. 8"
philadelphia Record.
"0h, can't thread this needle, ma
Was little Susie's cry;
just as the thread is going through,
The needle winks its eve"
-WOman's Home Companion.
John, you said you would read
something to me out OF that maya
zine" John (struggling through
pages of advertisements) Tim COM
ing to the reading matter, my dear" ="
Life.
The Mani wanted to set mar
ried when / was twenty-one, but my
father said 1 didn't have sense
enough. So 1 waited till I was thir-
ty." The Maid-"And you married
at thirty?" The Man-"Oh, no; at
thirty 1 had too much sense to want
wife. Chicago Daily News.
Sturdy Purdy-''Kind sir, at a con.
vention of de unemployed. it wuz de
general opinion dat a bill should be
passed appropriatin' fifty t'ousand
dollars to study de causes of idle
ness" Easy Looking Citizen
well, what about it?" Sturdy Pur-
dy-"WNl you oblige me by contrib
utin' ten cents to study de causes. of
my idleneSs. Puck.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17
OATMEAL MacARooNs.

Come all We little, would.he cooks
And Join our merry band;
Learn to prepare the toothsome foods
Enjoyed throughout the land;
Put on your caps and aprons quaint,
Set out two bowls and spoons
And butter we'll your biscuit-tins
For oatmeal macaroonsl
The sugar and the butter mix
I'LL creamy as can be,
Then add the beaten yolk of egg
And stir most thoroughly.
In another bowl the dry things put,
The oatmeal and the salt,
Stirred with the baking powder till
They blend without fault.
Next, mix the contents of the bowls,
And add vanilla, too;
And last the well-whipped white of egi
Most thoroughly mixed through.
Then drop the mixture from spoon,
Two inches space between,
In little bits no larger than
A tiny lima bean.
Charlotte Brewster Jordan, in st. Mel
olas.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17
Trades of an India Town.

when l was last in India" said
a traveller, they were taking the CEN
sus. The returns were most remark
able.
I'm the Allahabad census thirty
hve citizens described themselves as
men who rob by threats of violence >
There were 226 'natterers for gain. ;
There were twenty-five hereditary
thieves There were twenty-nine
'howlers at funerals There were
145 ear cleaners There were sew
enty-six makers of crowns for idols. =
There were fourteen hereditary
painters of horses with spots There
were ntns professional false Wit
nesses.' New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17


1t does seem. rather edd that the
source. Of music in piano should be
completely boxed up IN a&case, so
that the sound waves must ,1rst pen
citrate the case before they reach our
ears To. be sure, some pianos are
provided with a swinging front, and Q
hinged lid at the top. which may be
opened to- prevent eomplets muhiing
Of the sound; but the .sound Is de-
iected downward by the hinged front.
or passes directly ;.up 10 the ceiling
when the top of the case, is open. A
device WHOA may be placed over the
open top OF the piano deaects the,
sound waves issUings therefrom. ann
directs them TO. the audience in q
room or concert hall. The defect
is a very simple device of light d
structioD. comprising two end boa
connected Abys curved back OF
Form aS properly to direct the
Into the room. 1< 4
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17
ShgdseEnas Eg9g Ag0z

ME SNOWFLAKES on the sleeping
While Changing through the frosty air the
Christmas joy-bells ring.
49, sne nour OF eventide-the glowing
ana IN n Its depths fair pictures glcam of
Christmas long ago.
SEE THE little cottage nestled close
a behind the hill: ~'O'0
10 US 1t was a refuge sweet from every
earthly ILL., ~
Inc blazing logs upon the hearth give
10 tinge the frosted panes bedecke,I will,
wreaths OF evergreen.
L SEE THE little stockings hung l,esi,,s
4 the ingle nook; issue
see the childish faees-oh, how gay and
bright they look! 80 "'U
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

as a pocket for the thimble or thread.
A rosette Of red satin ribbon is placed
on the top of the CAP to initiate the
bow on a slipper. The heels of the
two slippers should be joined at the
back and finished with a ribbon, by
which the slipper is hung up. The
edges should be bound with white
silk cord, and inside there should be
three pieces of white flannel for the
needles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

TVHE Santa Claus who visits
American children dons many
quaint and curious guise in
making his annual visits in
other lands. He even changes his
name and sometimes goes as two diff
ferent persons to the same house. In
Germany, for instance, we find the
good children waiting in Joyous ex-
pectation for the coming OF the be-
owed Christ Child" while the
naughty ones are waiting In fear and
dread for "Knecht Rupert" But
even at his very sternest the dear old
saint can not long grieve the heart of
any child. for after Knecht Ruppert.
bearing an old bell. with which he
announces his coming, and an earthen
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
President-elect William H. Taft Is
six feet one inch in height.

President-elect William H. Taft IS
six feet one inch in height.
Austria-Hungary celebrated the
diamond jubilee of the accession of
Emperor FranciS Joseph.
Senator Milton. the new Senator
from Florida, has a heavy black mus
tache and long black hair like a,Span-
lard. which he isn't. "a
Nh Roosevelt says the country
need not worry about its eX-President
when he retires from Office. lie viii
''go quietly to work"
Under the title, Twenty Years
Rule" the German Emperor will pub
lish a diary covering the time from
his accession to the throne to the
present day.
Captain J. w. Roberts, master of
the schooner Lorna Doone, bound
from Boston with supplies for DR..
Grenfell,s missionary station in Lab
rador. was lost overheard.
Richard Cockburn Maclaurin, the
new president of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. is a Scotch
man. descendant of Colin Maclaurin.
4 great mathematician and teacher Of
Edinburgh.
Professor Frederick Starr, of the
University of Chicago, is planning to
make study of the Japanese. He
will set up a booth near the Asakusa
temple in TOXIC and sell cuios in COM
petition with the Japanese merchants.
At a recent banquet President
elect Taft turned down his wine glass
and announced that hencefoFth he
would abstain entirely from. alcoholic
liquors. It. is understood that his
reason is that drinking even slightly
made him take on flesh"
Ernst Heinrich Haeckel, the well
known naturalist, who has been pro-
fessor of zoology at the university at
Jena, Germany, since 1862. has de-
cided- to retire from his university
duties on the occasion Of his seventy
fifth birthday, February 16. OF next
year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

A CrOquet Inkstand. (By Harold
Jackson, New York. Gut a croquet
ball in two little above the centre
In the larger section bore a hole, to
contain the ink we'll. Saw OF the
bottom so that 1t will stand firm, and
attach the cover by means of a brass
hinge. Draw a design and color and
varnish the whole. On the top out
line a monogram by little brass nails
driven close together.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

The African peanut is less delicate
than the American as an article of
food, but it yields more generously in
oil and is more easily crushed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

Few persons ever think of New
York beingsa manufacturirS city, but
it has about 7o.oeo manufacturing
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

After twenty years OF experiment.
ing an Edinburgh firm has brought
out an essence of tea, which is said
! to preserve the qualities Of the pre-
pared Leaf. ~ 49,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-17

We don't wish to insinuate
They were not real before;
But where, or where, are the hips that we
Don't notice any more?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

written q IelUSr tO -uI Diduh AZ
reference to that visit of his:
A. No ir,nothing to Mr. Blank.
'Iwrote to the house apd asked
where was Mr. Blank. Asked them
to let me know where was Mr. Blank.
@. What did you want to know
about MIR Blank?
A. Twas suspicious and want
ed to know if be knew ANYTHING
about it. l wrote to the United
Distilhng Co. and asked them if he
was still in Charleston. .
Q. If you had found out that
be was still in Charleston what
would have been your next move!
A. Idon't know, ] suppose ]
would have watched him.
@. Did they answer your letter:
A. Yes sir, they said he was
still in Charleston.
@. Their representive?
A. Yes sir.
@. Have YOU the letter you re-
ceived from the United Disthling
Go?
A. No sir, l don't know where
it is. 1t was in the Office. / put
1T on file.
Solicitor Wells:
@. Where did you see this man
Blank?
A. He came to my mouse.
Q. On February 10 of this year
in the presence of Mr. Coward and
Mr Brown IN the dlspepsary Office,
did you say you had written them
probably three months afterwards
for the reason that he might kick
up some devilment around the State,
referring to Blank? e..
A. don't remember that | ever
mentioned it to them.
@. Do you deny it?
A. T don't remember. There is
nothing to deny about it if l had
said it. never wrote Mr. Blank
and so stated.
@. About two weeks ago did
YOU see Garrett's wine man?
A. did not.
@. He didn't come down there
aud want to buy any barrels frem
you?
A. No sir.
@. Did you get = quart bottle OF
wine at the dispensary but after
wards when they went TO check up
in the presence of Mr. Brown and
Parker tell them to charge 1t to the
breakage account, and Mr. Parker
did charge it to breakage accountS
A. Some tire ago they got in
some wine they could not sell and l
went in there and got a bottle to
see what the trouble was.
@. Did you pay for it:
A. / do not know whether it is
charged to breakage account or not.
] do not remember whether l paid
for it or not. They said it was no
good, was spoiled, and got it to see
whether it was or not Did not
think it was necessary to pay for it.
@. Did you tell them that you
intended to bring the bottle back SO
that it could be put in as breakage?
A. Idon't remember charging
it. Ibid not think it necessary.
@. Suppose MIR Brown or MI
Coward would make statement to
that effect?
A. Well, it might have been. |
took it out to see whether the wine
was spoiled or not. Got the bottle
in the presence of sll of them. Do
not remember what ! said to them,
It is for medicinal purposes and not
for drinking purposes. But what ]
did with it l do not remember.
did not think it of any Importance.
@. In the latter part of the old
administration did you say in the
presence of Mr. Coward in the dis
pensary something that MIR Gilland
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

orders naQ Deen pauueo.
A. There was NO special way OF
telling whether they were or not,
The clerk explained it in this way
to me.
@. Were you satisfied with his
explanation?
A. Yes sir.
@. Have you ever been connect
ed with the old State dispensary of
South Carolina?
A. Yes sir.
Q. In what capacity?
A. was clerk in the dispensary
at Scranton.
Q. You are familiar with whis-
kies?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Please state at what rate
whlskies are bought as Ito their re.
latiye commercial values.
A. We buy as general thing the
Yands that are called for oftenest
Q. In purchasing did you ignore
the competitive bids?
A. We didn't always buy from
the lowest bid submitted.
@. In ordering out this ttaff it
appears that sometimes you cut
down one award to one party and in.
creased the award of another?
A. That is just as the dispensers
ordered it, that is what they got.
@. Did you ever notice after or.
ders had been placed as to whether
or not you were in excess of the
award?
A. We did not regard that as
matter of Importance. as we re-
served the right to increase or di-
minish.
@. What good could that statute
do in the law requiring county dis
pensary boards to advertise under
vour sratement-would it be worth
anything?
A. 1 hardly think it would.
Q. You simply took the law in
your own hands?
A. l simply did as other county
boards are doing. We advertised
for bids and bids were submitted
and we ordered what We thought
was needed.
@. Was it for the purpose of
keeping county boards from over
stocking?
A. Yes sir, possibly; I thought
the board ought to keep the goods
there and keep selling.
Q. Did you receive a copy Of
these letters MIR Gilland acknow-
ledges having written to Bluthen-
thai & Blckert?
A. No sir, did not.
@. What members of the board
were present at the time of the Nov.
ember purchases?
A. DR. Bass and myself.
Q. Do you remember how many
drums of whiskey were awarded 10
Bluthenthal & Bickert?
A. l do not recall night now.
The award will show.
@. Do you remember how many
drums of Old Joe were gotten from
them?
a. l think we got about 70.
@. Why did you suppose Old
Joe would be in demand?
A. Always has. Is a good SELL
er.
@. If the prices were the same
between the two, Old Joe and Sill
yer Brook, which would be the bet
ter seller?
A. regard Old Joe as such.
@. Did you have Old Joe ana
lyzed:
A. Yes sir, we had recently.
@. Do you remember what it
tested?
A. Not exactly.
Q. Do you consider Old Joe
with test of 500 to be as valuable
| ..~.nl =, C;lra. pnool- nb;ob
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09
INVESTIGATION OF WILLIAMSBURG
COUNTY DSPENSARY BOARD.
App1oR " WEST and SOLICITOR WELLS PROBE THOROUGHLY lklt
1HE NATTER OF ALLEGED GRAFT IN WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Dis
PEksARlES-rHE OFFICIAL REPORT.
[Continued from last week.

Dr Hass have YOU ever from them?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-09

n uClC Nv w.
buy from. All of them are Jews
but they gave US the best prices on
things.
@. In the dispensary last Sep
tember in the presence of Mr Brown
the clerk and Mr. Coward did you
tell them not to sell Coast Line
from W P Ives & Co., that you had
reasons to believe there was some
thing wrong between these people
and MI Pal ker?
A. / don't know that ! said be-
tween them and Parke-. | told
them not to push their goods.
Q. How could you be suspicious
of them without being suspicious OF
some member of the board?
A. / did not call any name, l
don't think.
Q. You we're not suspicious of
Mr. Snowden?
A. Nosir. o. ..s.-a ~
q. Well,then,if yoa had no sus'
picions of him you must have been
suspicious of them and MIR Parkerf
i A. do not think / mentioned
that. I told them not to create q
demand for it.
O. But there has been q lot Of
! whiskey bought from W P Ives
& Go since that time?
A. Yes sir. / did not susprcioh
them after that time, had no occas-
ion to.
@. Did you tell Mr. Blown in
the dispensary that Mr. Parker
seemed to stick to the Big Springs
Distining Co and seemed not to
want to buy any thing from any
body else?
A. ] do not remember.
@. You do not deny it?
\. / do not think I could have
made any such statement. Not to
them, 1 confined my suspicious to
Gilland and said very little outside.
@. Your last statement that
you confined your suspicious to Mr.
Gilland-didn't it strike you as be-
ing very Singular that you trusted
him with going to Savannah?
A. ! did not send him there.
@. You agreed to it and told
him you thought it would be very
good thing?
A. ! did not tell him to 60. He
went of his own accord.
Q Don't you think it strange
that you suspicioned him and then
trusted him to 60 to Savannah
A, | had the utmost confidence
in him up to the time ! got those
two letters. l had the utmost conf
: dence in him up to that time.
Q. Did any body tell you they
saw Parker talking with liquor
men?
A. No sir, l heard of his being
in Charleston and other places and
l was suspicious of him on that ac-
count. But never heard any thing
else.
@. Did you ever know of him
communicating with Jim Farnum?
A. No sir. l had no suspicion
of him except for these parties tell
ing me thev had seen him on diff.
ferent occasions and at different
places.
J JIM Parker being sworn says:
Mr. West:
Q. Mr. Parker, ,are you member
of the Williamsburg county dispen-
sary board?
A. Yes sir.
@. What position on this board
nave you helds
| A. Well, as one of the members.
@. Were you chairman?
| A. No sir, DIR Bass was chair.
man.
j Q. When did you first hear of
rumors that there was suspicion OF
graft among the members of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.

Quotations based on cotton In prcss or
warehouse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-03

III cSUs del CiRCuito do Emanuel D. ss
Ias m0ioF6 an0Chs do agpsCto. Las vistRg,
busnaR. Y mpY divsEtidnM Son polfCulaa
que entuBiRBuBn. PeIfOulaB que NADIA Gio'
men que 0nvidiar & Ias do loo m6s empin.
goEOtadoB ci'oss, y dignsB de que Les mn
oh0ChaB 90 aRRRnqusn con 81 g0c0EFido
USvams al eSsse....., de AgEinBony.
En- ol baiie, Les N1OdeFmiste5 gustsEon.
muChss Ella 60 pints aols. Y haCo un
cake eOGIk qua no 10 mej0Fa 10 mas genial
aEtiAta OoFeegrEfioa.
PGEO IL que donde el debut 80 IIevR dc
Gil.
Ella haO0 de Bu cuaFp0 una B0dn. P0rOOs
que 90 10 pusd8 COjOF sn 10 dieVtEa como IN
pahuelito de batiuta. Bn Ios ''puntoB =
OOmaB" del baile, pero gobre todo en- IOO
pNntOs@qu dsOis CisFto punto, ..... filipino
-Eodond0a lag oTaciOnes y loo psIfodoG con
brio y gontil0ss.
Et FSsohaso. Do Loo hsFmanos @ interO,
b00tants aCeptabIe.
MtFams este OjOl Ests nocho 0l desmi
gWs con ol debut del Trio Sold.
In 0FquoBtR, bion. Fl MAESTRO Liberal
diFigO no solo con ls bAtuta, ha8ts CON Ia
nRFi8. Y todo sale bisD.
PF0nt0 debutaEau les MARHhalg, para que
Eabien d08d0 AguBbfn MuDa has6a Juan
Torres iRCluBivs, maFBhRI 1no On pFopiO'
dad y marHhRl OtRO...... ca CisEne1
lAl tGatEO, nifl0R!
Maestro HiE0TSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-03
CONSUELO BAILLO
en- La Tempestad"
en- Ponce.
BssOsita y 0tI0s OTadOTes diieTon 10
De siemPTe: que eI PaUtidO uDiO-
niSta ''eDgafia al pueblo.
(De nusstrO oOrrsspOnsaJ s.psOiaI). J.

OctubrO 2.-AnoCha debut6 On "LR
Go. Y tFiuDfAF0n los 8imP6tiCoB aFtiHtaS,
ca IA labor, en- "L0 TompO1tad'.
In Befi 1Eita BAilIo rscibi6 una ovnCi6n
doliERnta CuHndO BUpo OOntar con 0l gu8t0
, el amor l0gitimo On ella 81 dulCs ''APiR
de l0 Joy0B", quo biS6 CaEif9H las inni.
nuScioneu del pdbliC0 poncOfo que I0 quiO'
70 = que 10 admire.
En- 0I teFOetO del segundo acto tambi6n
fa6 muy 0p'auaidG. Con ellis CompaEti0'
ron guB gloEiaB 0l tOnoR Ramos que gust6
muChO en- Bu p8p0l do Claudio B0ltFGn.
Tien0 una ve8 clara y pOB00 Gl dom de IaB
tablaO. Como e. 81 bSjo senior DimaB que
GupO boEdOE BU pap0l do ''dOn sim6n',
OUnqUO notam0I que no Bup0 digimuIaE
bastante 10 VOC gntTsC0TtRdR dol 0nCiRn0.
La sen lF9 LGcolauBtR8 mUY guRpG y muy
biOn on Bu pRp0l do R9baEt0''. El BafioF
AFnRldO dOj6 much0 que dGBeGE On ''MG'
teo''. No aB GBte pOpOI para 81. FL CON-
C0EtRnt0 mRgnjfC0, bFillant0. Los CoEOg
bion. FL do hombE01 vale muCh0 mas
que Ol dc mujOFGR,
El p6bliOo ponOeiio pUdo an0Che juzgNT
Ia VOC de una tiple que hG TGC0FEido 10
America On alas do 10 ftm1: CeliR Dol'
gsdo que tEAbAja On OstR OOmpanfG como
CaRRCt0RfltiCa.
81 maestro BaVIOt, "vsry wsII". La
OonOuEr0noiA escogid8 ? 0ItO.
Para 0l g6bRdo: Camille do HiOFFo".
-Anoohs oslsbEaPon nesting loI ropu'
bIiCanOU = hsblaFon Para O0p6, ORtRI6,
DomSnooh, BsOoHita, tOdoB dijeEOn 10 do
aiempre: que Ol paItido uniOniOtG gushs
ut6piOAmentO con lR IOdependonCiG. Que
0DgsfiR Nl pueblo, etc.
Y misntIaH tRnto, un unionistG dGofR On
VOC bSj': "HSRta Ol do NoviOmbrG'', ,
noOOtEOE con 6l dijimOG: HGnta el tres,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-03
CorteIde Dishito de Sen JOAN.
SOGGItn DTlmOTl.

EOtsdfHtiCs del tEabsjo realigado' duranto
81 pTimsE t6rminO, AgOBtO y SOpbismbTo
do 1908.
JuTiBdiCCi6n voIunt0Fia: Ordene1 diets'
dAs Fe8olviondo mociones, So; Rssolucionas
finRlsB, 6 HaboE: d0CIarando iussifcado al
dominic, 30; deCIaERndo heFsdeFoS RbinteB'
tatO, Is; mGndando pFotoColaF tsgtamentOa,
1; GpEoband0 paFtiOioneB do hoE0nciDg, 5;
0xpidiond0 CaFtsg tsBtRm0ntarias, 2; nom
bEand0 tut0F0s, 2; nombEando defenBoEe8
judiCialeg, 2; nombRsnd0 administrators
judiCiRl08, S.. n0mbFando 0fndiCoU, l; DE-
CFstando emancipation, 1; CoDC8disndo %.
toFiEaCi6n para v0ntag, 4; deCIaFando inca
pas pOr dam0nCis, /; di0p0DSsndo 40. grsdo
dc parOnteHC0, 3. Total dc FeBoluCionOB &.
nalOV, 73.
JOEi8diCCi6n ContanCiogD, oFdOnO1 diCt&.
dag Fs8olvi0ndo m0Ciono8, SO; ord0nos die.
tadal FSgslviendo sxC8pCiones pEevias. 4;
injunCtiOnB dsCretadog, 2; BontonCi0s defoi'
tivsB diCtadag pOF 10 Cort0, IS; a0ntenCiaU
dGfinitivaB Fsgistr8daa p0F el BsOTOtaTio, 3.
TGstigOg: Ndm0F0 dc tGBtigo8 que dsClG'
FaFon On asunt08 do juPiudiOCi6n volunta'
ria, 95; nGmeEo de ts8tigoB que deClREaEon
ca pl0itos, 129 Total, 224.
RegumOn: Total de 6Td0n08 y FsUOluCi0'
ne8 inRIeS, en- aBunt0B do iuEi8diCCi6n vo'
IuntaEiR, 139; Total do oFdanoB Bontan'
Oiag, OBuntO8 c0ntGnCioB3D, 1877. Total gs'
neFl, 273.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-03
lN!ORMlCION De SANDAL.

Ofcisl de BRnidad de Msyagtis8, infoE'
ma que GAbinO GATC6I 10 OntF8gS I'm Co.
bRllo NtaC0dO do muOEmo, para ser aaCFi'
fcado.
BsrnSEdiuo ApontO do San Juan, pidO
ca iDgFeBo an 0l gAnRtoEio Rnti.tuboFOu
Ioso.
Official do uanidad de CArOlina, pide i'm
pg0gOB on blGnCO para GdmiHi6n dc GnfeF'
mos ca Ol aRnOtoEio Rnti.tubOrCnloB0.
OfciaI de 8anidad, do FaiOrdo, infoEmR
IN case do CcquGIuCh0 On 0qUel pueblo.
Official do GanidRd, do San SsbRBtiSn,
RCuE8 FoCibo de loB impTOB0B que 10 fueFOn
E0mitid0R.
Inspector plomoFo del diDtrito Sur, In
foFmR del elt0do en- que 30 OnCuentTan Ian
inBtRlaCiOne8 do plOmeEfa On los puObloB do
HumaC8o, YAbuOoR y POtillRB
AuguEtO VSvo y Roman, de Luquillo,
pidO psFmilo para 0ItAblGCeR un puO8to de
vOntG de cGFne.
OfciRI do uanidRd de Aibonito, aCuIa
rOCib0 de lon impT0I0B que 90 10 Eomiti0EoD.
Antonio DGvilR AV0gon6l de B8yam6n,
pi10 10 ingT01O On 81 BAnNtOEio anti tubOF'
Cul0G0.
Inspector do nlimentoB do San Juan, in
forma hab0E dO8truido 80 latas de I0ChO
propiodRd do la American Grocery Sup
ply Ship Go.
Inspector de alimOntoU, do Ousuta do he
bOP dOBtruido barEiIOl do GcsitunNT pro-
piodad do Loo BefiorOS FEoiEiR y %.
Victor Perez, de AF0CibO, .pide 90 in
gFeao on al nanatoFio Rnti-tubsFcuIoBo.
JoO6 Castro JimGnGz, do San Juan, 70
mib0 pianos y sBpsOifCGOiOnOI dc las obEAr
de pl0meria que vR & sfeOtuNF en- ID CRBa
propiedad dol Dsfior Emilio LgIeGiaU.