davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
NOTAS ! NOT|C|AS.

| particularmente en- las GALES
de Fortaleza y San Francisco.
La carta a que Sc ha he
cho alusi6n en- los circulos
noticieros. de la ciudad, y
dirijida a los jefes de departa
mento por ell gobernador Post,
Sc guarda como muy reser-
vada. Sinembargo empleados
de determinados departa-
mentos Sc han mostrado
muy quejosos de la dispo-
sici6n prohibiendo 9 llamando
la atencion respecto del pasa-
tempo de 'los dados"
Ell juez municipal LIDO.
Lassalle impuso aver S100 de
multa a un sujeto por eXpen-
der un decimo de billete. 4 o.
tro por vender medic billete,
lie impuso 6 meses de arresto.
La policia Y las autoridades
judiciales estan persiguiendo
con todo empeno a los intro
ductores de esa clase de con-
trabando.
-Brigadas de confinados
han vuelto a reanudar los ira
bajos en- la carretera central
picando piedra Y abriendo Gu
netas.
Ell domingo hubo gran
concurrencia de fieles a la /
glesia cat6lica de Santurce V
muchos conocidos elementos
de aquel poblado fueron a OR
misa. Todos los domingos Sc
We muy concurrido dicho tenn
plO.
-Apesar de 10 desapacible
de Ia tarde del domingo la con
currencia al ''Parque" fu6 nu-
merosa Y muchas damas Y ca
balleros Sc vieron por la es-
plendida playa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
Locura Sviciida.

Continuation de la ragina la.
hemorragia la hab{a hechc
caer en- terra sin conocimien-
to.
Trasladada a la Casa de So
corro del distrito del Hospicio
fu6 asistida por los medicos
de guardia, quien calificaron
de grave su estado.
Despues pas6 al Hospital
de la Princesa.
Tan pronto Sc encuentre en-
condiclones de clio sera tras-
ladada a un manicomio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
Parrafos que dedica a
Puerto Rico y reco-
rnendaciones que ha-
Nos llama ingratos, porque
--segiln el ls-hemos olvi-
| dado IA generosidad de.
los. Estados Unidos!
ReeOnendaclsn one quizas no
las habiera hecho Murayiew
reSpecto q POlenia.
re. sess.s 3 -s.::s sss ssss
=, ~ ass.:;EsssT SSY4 4ssasss5

New York, mayo 11.-En
ell mensaje remitido al con-
greso el presidente Taft, la
ma este la atencion q las gra
YES dificultades surjidas en-
Puerto Rico.
Recomienda ademas la in
, mediata reforma del acta Fo-
raker en- el sentido de autori-
zar al auditor al tesorero y
al gobernador para apropiar
los fondos iguales al presu-
| puesto anterior, siempre que
Ia camara deje de aprobarlos.
Da cuenta munueiosa por
los datos aportados por am
bas comisiones de las dificul-
tades surjidas entire la CANA
ra y el consejo en- el reciente
conflicto.
Dice que la camara ha sido
investida de demasiado poder
intentando subvertir Ia mar
! cha del gobierno al intentar
ell pase de cierta legislation
Aludiendo al interview con
los comisionados, da a como
Ger las miras de ellos y sus
tendencias a que sean refor-
madas las actuales leyes mu-
nicipales.
En- uno de sus parrafos la
ma a Puerto Rico hiia tauo-
recida de los Estodos Unidos.
Alude a la actual prosperi-
dad alcanzada en- el desarro-
llo de la educaci6n de la isla.
A este ramo dedica gran es-
pacio del mensaje.
Manifesto que ell actual es-
tado de prosperidad educati-
va en- el corto espacio de diez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
Casa de HueSpedes
HispanO Americana
De Vicente SaRjurjO Franqui.
II E. 29nd. Street. Ncw York

La verdadera casa de Familia,
la UN1CA que puede en- Nueva York
prestar las comodidades; por sus
ampias y ventiIadas habitaciones;
por ell trato de los ADMINISTRATORS
y empleados para con los huespedes
y por su EXTRAORDINARILY Y NoTA-
BILE AsEO.
Su posici6n es invidiable. estan-
do, como esta, situada cerca de Ia
comercial Y elegante calle % Y la
austera y aristocratica Quinta Ave
nlda, cruzadas por -el bullicioso
Broadway, que son las principales
arterlas de la ciudad Imperial. Es-
ia a pocos pasos de las mejores ten
das, teatros y sitios de diversiones.
Accessible todos los centros.
Manda siempre agentes de repe-
tabllidad n la llegada de los vapo
res, y a solicitud por correo 8 tel6gra
70 separa habitaciones.
Tiene todos los elementos necesa-
rios para satisfacer los caprichos.
ma exigentes del viajero. Dirigir-
Sc a Vicente SaniauYo Franqui.
Al E. 22nd. Street-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
=. Mas acoTazad0S.

En- breve llegaran a nues-
tro puerto dos acorazados dc
combate de la marina de que
rra Americana y con este mo-
two circular versiones estu-
pendas.
Nosotros que estamos muy
bien informados, podemos ase
gurar que estos buques de
guerra vienenp custodiando
diez vapores cargados con ira
jes hechos para "La Palmesa-
ma" de J. Pieras y Co. Forta-
leza 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11

-Ha causado impression en-
Ia colonia italiana de esta ciu-
dad los cables publicados a
yer por LA Correspondence"
respecto de temblores de tie
IRA en- Messina, Italia.
-Ha estado en- San Juan
ell Sr. Manuel Saldana Skerret,
de Barceloneta.
Sc esta hacienda el replan
teo para la construction del
nuevo edificio para ell "AuXi-
lilo mutuo" cuyas obras comen
zaran en- breve.
Han regresado de Caguas
las distinguidas senoras Davi-
la viuda de Balseiro, sonora
viuda de Ramos, sonora de
Giorgitti y Senoritas Flores,
Ramos y Pepita y Rosario Pc
nedo, que estuvieron en- aque-
LA ciudad con motive de la bo
da de los distinguidos i6venes
Ramos-Vila.
-Ha regresado a Manatf
el Sr. Arturo Quintero, hacen-
idado de aquella localidad, q.
estuvo en- San Juan en- asun-
tos de venta de azucar.
La compania de carros-
ielectricos esta pintando los
asientos de los carros Y pocos
quedan va por reparar. Pare
ce que Sc hace todo el esfuerzo
possible para mejorar el servi-
clio de trafico.
Los principales estable-
cimientos publicos de la ciu-
dad, estan instalando vidrie-
ras, aparadores, en- donde eX-
ponen al pGblico los principa-
les artfculos de sus respecti-
vos ramos. Hay algunas muy
artisticas Y profusamente ilu-
minadas por las noches, ofre-
cen atrayente espectaculo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
amos ha superado a cuanto
pudlera imaginarse.

pudiera imaginarse.
Pregunta 81 la actitud de
los puertorriquenos desde
que rUe en- la isla la ley Fora
Fker, no demuestra Ia necesl-
dad de retirar en- absolute el
poder concedido por la ley
Foraker a la camara legisla-
tiva que en- vista de la te-
naz oposici6n de la camara de
delegados, recomienda Sc re-
wise la ley fundamental; Pc
ro enmendando primeramen-
te ell bill Foraker a fin de qui-
tar de manos de la camara de
delegados el poder de fijar
las apropiaciones, ,por ser de-
masiado irresponsables para
disfrutar de estos beneficios.
Que los puertorriquenos han
olvidado la generosidad de
los Estados Unidos.
Que los leaders polfticos de
mostraron sus ambiciones per
sonales, mas que el interes del
patriotismo.
Que la presente situaci6n
solo demuestra que Sc fu6 muy
de prisa para conceder el self
government q I'm pneblo que
tan pocas oportunidades de
educacion ha disfrutado.
Que no hay la menor evil
dencia por parte del gober-
nador nj de los miembros del
consejo ejecutivo de tratar
de usurpar autoridades de
otros organismos Il .oponerse
a leyes que favorecieran el
bien general.
Ell mensaje en- general alta
ca la actitud de la camara
de delegados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11

U5AD SAN LUI5.--Bebida to nj
ca, sin ninguna sustancia nociva, des.
tilado en- la mejor forma y VIEJO
DE VERAS, es Ell ron :'SAN LUIS
un magnifco producto
Los sefiores Alvarez hermanos del
comercio de esta ciudad han acredita-
do de tai manera la marca de RoN
SAN Luis, que son continues los pedi-
dos que reciben en- su establecimiento
de provisiones y dep6sito de la Gale
de SAN JOSE de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
ESC0BA HIGIENICA.

Los srez Sa1rrr Morales & "a. teasa
4 q yenta Ia erletr ada eseoba dust
LES. Que n tsal'a poIy0 81 tarseF. y
gue ha tenl1o u1a S-an acepiacIo1 q b1s
Estados Unsdoz Llrppa. donis se utl-
liza eu las chcIla del Go5seru1. iEle-
sizs. escJeias. tends , eEsAs partieala-
re- Durz disE NrceH mas cue US -
.oda corrieate, y usne Ia grandlsnlA
yeutaia Dc - cnpnist&msnts hgitnie4.
D.he5 apar4so % de5e iallzg C E.Ekg-
ra tasA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
FARMACIA LA EMERITA'
DE MANUEL PUIG DIANA.
PONCE, IsABEL Y LEON 50

PONCE, Isabel LEON So
En- esta farmaria hay constante surti-
do de drogas frescas patentes del e1-
tranjero y los Estados Unidos Y una
buens selecta perfumeria de los mejores
iabricant9s tales como R & G y L. T.
Piver.
Especial atenci6n en- el despacho del
recetas baio Ia mas riglrosa exactitud y
precios sumamente hmitados. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-11
Los MUCHACH0S,
suede A: AAYOL & Go.
ALLEN g. 81. !
EIbnso su6do de CAMAS. ARNESES S|LLAS
OE MON1AR Y efectOs de CoChe en- general
Locetas para paVine0ts y aTfcu|g para .insta-
|acDnes sanitaHas
FERRETERI Y QU|NCALtA.
i iATENCION |!

Toda patricia debe leer la edici6n
especial, dedicada q Puerto Rico, ID
la revista mensual AMERICA. Este
udmero extraordinario vera la luz pti
blica en- Ottubre pr6ximo. :.
La cubierta de esta edici6n .exhibiI
rd una hermosa fotografia del puerto
de San Juan, rodeada del escudo ma.
cional y bandera puertorriqueRos. Di.
cha cubierta Sera una obra artistioa Y
bella, hecha en- colores naturales.
Ell artfculo de fondo versard sobra
la hermosa ciudad de San Juan, des.
cribira sus ventajas topograficas y cli-
matol6gicas, sus empresas, bancos, edi-
fcios pGblicos, etc, y contandra baa-
tantes ilustraciones aceroa de los pun.
tos mas importantes Esta edici6n, co.
mo un todo, sera de interes vivfsimo,
para todos los ciudadanos de Ia patria
de Betances y Bsldorioty do Castro.
Con ell fin de que todasI Jas personax
puedan adquirir este nGmero extraor-
dinario, nuestros agentesAdar&n un
afio dc suscripoi6n un precio excep.
cional. Dirijase inmediatameute al
oartado de Correos 447, San Juan 8 q
CA COMP.
BUFFALO, N. Y
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
NUMBERING MARSHAL
Charley Anderson Hung and Riddled With Bullets
By Infuriated Citizens Of Perry, Fla.

PERRY. Sept. 21.-Chief OF Police
J. NJ. Hawkins vas shot and instantly
killed by a negro named Charley An.
ierson here Saturday night about )
o'clock.
Anderson had. just a few minutes
before. shot at a negro with whom he
had been disputing over some trivial
natter and when Chief Hawkins
entered his shoe and harness repair
hop on Florida avenue to place him
under arrest he shot him with a shot
gun at close range. the whole load
taking effect In the side OF the face
and head and producing death almost
instantly.
The entire town was shocked and
grieved over the tragedy. as Mr.. Haw.
kins was one of the most efficient and
fearless officials in the State. He had
served in this capacity for several
years and has always been n terror
TO evlldoers. lie was a ssn OF J. w
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

probably issue the formal statement
attacking DT. Cook.
Negro coesn't Believe Cook.
Although all hands on board the
Roosevelt were instructed not tO
talk about the Cook controversy. Mat
Henson. the negro cook. who was with
with Peary in his final dash north.
said that he had talked with every
Eskimo who went up with Cook and
knew every one of them, but was not
at liberty to reveal what he had learn.
ed Henson said. further. that Cook
had practically no experience when
he went North: that he knew nothing
about building sledges and was absO.
lutely inexperienced in driving Eski.
mo dogs. Henson said that he was of
the opinion that Cook could not even
harness "a dog correctly.
Capt Bartlett of the Roosevelt
seemed much perturbed over the re.
ports that he entertained any ill.feel.
ing because Peary took Henson on the
last dash and left him behind. Il had
no idea OF going To the pole" says
Rartlert in a signed statement issued
last night. Il went up there to help
the commander i'm every way ] could.
according to his orders, but il Is an
absolute lie to- say that ] felt bad
about not going to the pole"
There is considerable doubt about
the Roosevelt taking any part In
any naval parade during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. even though she
should arrive in New York in time.
All that Commander Peary would say
concerning this was:
IF the Roosevelt is in the parade.
will be- on the bridge"
The Roosevelt" with favorable
weather. should arrive in New York
Tuesday night or Wednesday.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
ElkS Parade Streets of
Miami With Gagged Victims

MIAMI, Sept. 27.-The Miami Lodge
Of Elks conducted an unusually inter.
esting initiation at their last meeting.
when four candidates were hauled on
farm wagon through the principal
streets in n cattle-crate.
by appointment. the candidates. W.
;. Gross. Jasper p. Tucker and
Thomas J. O'Brlen OF II. Pierce. and
3oddy Burdine OF Miami. met a COM
nlttec OF Elks az the San Carlos Ho-
el. where they were given certain In.
tructions. They were then hlind-fold-
d and led TO the cattle-crate. where
hey we're locked In. each with a chain
around his neck. Hay. grain and tur.
lips were furnished the prospective
E,lks. In case they became weak from
hunger
When securely inside the crate the
'nur candidates were allowed 10 re-
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

year after ALL" he said. 'and as for
the records and observations. their
non-arrival here makes no difference
whatever. as ! have complete dupli.
ates. so that thereA will be no delay
II compiling my story with all its de-
alls."
DIR. Cook denied the report that he
was TO bring suit for slander against
Peary. There Is no truth in the re.
port" he said. Il have no intention
Of bringing suit. Naturally am TAX
ing measures TO have everything In
order in case OF necessity; but | have
never even thought OF filing a suit and
I wish to contradict such reports at
once"
II they are still at Etah. DR.. Cook =
instruments may not arrive in New
York until the spring months Of 1910.
There is a possibility. however, Of
their reaching here this year, as
another vessel may have touched al
Etah after the Roosevelt" left
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
PEARY WANTS DIR. COOK
TO SHOW HIS OLD SHOES
Reported As Having Known In Greenland That Cook
Would Claim Discovery OF Pole.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 27.-lt was
learned last night from "A source close
20 Commander Peary that the com
mander justifies his action OF refusing
10 allow DIR. Frederick A. Cooks in-
struments or records on board the
homeward bound steamer Roosevelt
on the theory that he had been aware
for some time Of Cooks intention to
claim the discovery OF the North
Pole and that Peary. therefore. would
sanction nothing to aid this project.
Peary's forthcoming statement con.
cerning Cook, il was also learned,
will charge that the Brooklyn eN-
plOrer cannot produce shoes. sledges
or other equipment which will show
the wear and tear that comes from
travel over the Arctic ice.
II seems evident that Peary is de-.
sirods of issuing his statement in the
near future, especially since the ar.
rival of Harry Whitney AT Indian Har.
bor While he declared that Whitney
has no part in the controversy. Com.
mandeT Peary nevertheless has re-
ceived messages concerning Whitney's
progress. He has. however. made no
attempt to communicate with Whitney
and says that he will make none
The Roosevelt" arrived uneXpect.
edly yesterday at Eagle Island to
leave Peary's personal belongings
and TO receive supplementary orders.
After unloading Peary's belongings,
which filled four or FIVE small boats,
the Roosevelt" had steam up last
night ready to sail for New York.
Commander Peary will go to Bar Har.
} or today for a conference with Gen.
Thomas n. Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic Club. He will remain
there until Tuesday night. possibly
later, and II is there that he will
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Coumand-
"r Robert +. PeaTy refused absolute
~ TO allow any OF the records or in
slruments of Frederick A. Cook to be-
brought aboard the steamer "Roose'
Nelt" and was thus instrumental in
causing these records To remain In
a cache at Etah. Greenland. according
20 Harry Whitney. the New Haven
SPORTSMAN. in a dispatch received in
this city by Dr. Cook yesterday. The
message which came as a response to
one from Dr. Cook. is as follows;
'StrathcOna. via Indian Harbor and
Cap" Rey. y. W. Sept. %.
Or. r. A. Cook. Waldorf. New
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

Hawkins. who once served Suwannee
county for several years as sheriff
aud did much good by running down
criminals and upholding the dignity
Of the law.
Chief Hawkins leaves wife be-
sides parents and other relatives, to-
gether with hosts of personal friends
to mourn his untimely and tragic
death.
Charley Anderson. the negro who
murdered Chief OF Police Hawkins.
was safely lodged In Jail 20 await the
action Of the courts in melting out
Justice. but a party Of citizens forced
an entrance to the jail between I and
2 o'clock. took the prisoner out and
quietly led him to the scene OF the
murder and there hanged him up on
the end Of the building in which the
murder was committed. after whieh
his body was riddled with buIfetx
Everything is quiet here today
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

The annuities act OF 1905, inaugu-
rated by the Canadian gov, rnment.
has been in force for seven months.
The measure originated With and
passed the Senate and House Of Com.
mons without a dissenting voice. An.
nuitics from $50 10 $500 per year are
provided upon payment of stated sums
periodically. or lump sum amounts.
The annuities are nonforfcitahle. and
cannot be- seized for debts of AM kind.
Premiums may be- deposited in local
postoffices. and in case beneficiary
should die before annuity becomes
payable all payments made. with com
pound interest at per cent added
will be- paid to the heirs. The gov
ernment pays all expenses of manage
ment and responsibility In connection
with the undertaking without charEs
or deductions OF any kind. The sals
OF annuities now totals s2O5 900 Zoe
seven months. with the prospect os q
total Of half a million dollars a. sas
close Of the firat year.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
Remained Half An Hour on
Edge Boiling Lake Of Lava

servations they returned safely to
the rim OF the orator
Kilauea is one Of the largest active
volcanoes in the world on the east
slope OF Mauna Loa, Hawaiian Is
lands. Its altitude Is 400 feet and
the circumference OF its crater is
about nine miles. with a depth vary
ing from 200 TO l.lOO feet. depending
on the level Of the molten lava. vio-
lent eruptions occurred In 1871. 1870
and 1866 Since the latter date there
have been several outbreaks OF less
severity.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

move the blind.folds froGz -1sssE sEsa-
When they saw the sre11-zzzs=E Gns
gentlemen were sAA1~-EsE-<- @n,1
knew not how 90 tAk- r. -seB ~sssS
discovered the prOs@- VIZ - -&Ms A.
however.
The parading os rhs F-SarrB41 ssSs-Af
then followed Al Elk aAznE q n~s~
phone. heraI5~e rtss EpDru~eA - sAs
Icased animals. and q EnrE~ ~sw@e
gathered Alungxid@ They Wsss ssfD'
ed not 10 fed rts~m psznuss ~ sas'
noy them in any WAY AfLsr hsh sg
hours truDdle E-0uDe tow tb~ ean@s
dates were takes % the l0aS~ FSA'HR
and there worked upon by ths @'As
till after midnight
The initiation was folloSse W
social session and short addFns@se ~
the candidates. They we're a''@es's'sss'
In the expression. 4 am ases sw ~
T.lk. hut oh" ,s,..
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

HONOLULC, Sept. Ell. NJ. Hale,
J. Reynolds and Ernest Moses. a pho
tOgrapher. descended Saturday into
the pit OF the orator Of Mount Kilauea,
remaining half an hour on the
edge OF a boiling lake Of lava and
fire. This is the first time this feat
has been accomplished.
Members of the party yentured al
most to the rim OF the seething lake
and attempted to take photographs
The heat was intense and at times the
adventurers walked over partly melt
cd areas. After completing their OBJ
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

Announcement Is made by the Gin
cinnati Aero Club that two wealthy
men Of that city have pledged ther,'
selves as hackers To the extent ~
100000 90 secure the lnternatipste'
aerial meet for Cincinnati In ieie
The apple crop Of NOVA scoaA tlsh
year will be about iio.eee assiA'ssls
less than last season. aceoreakse ~ r
II. vroom, chief fruit inss~sans ~ sfis
province. The yield " estwsrt ~
amount 20 about eeeesnA stfyfts w
long period of dry weeaa@t #A
much damage AH~sa4 &tst esFef ~
the Annapolis valRNgs ~snsss
the apples oa slw ssfbftat
The fruis. Asys~asr iis s q
De of q F-a-,f firniiffT ET lF
20 cussmasssR @esac NA
isA warssa ~ssas
sAlsR~sf
Esat~@aNssse IS n
uusznr1rns.. -. &
uSmasaty 81 ea
lp~paas y ~
bs.ah ! 49, rora
leta, ~, eunn
ahar
... ......
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
Whitney Tells Of Peary'S
UnCalled For LitleneSS
Negro Doesn't Believe Cook.

York: Start for home Roosevelt.
Nothing arrived for me. Peary would
allow nothing belonging to you OH
board. Said To leave everything in
cache AT Etah. Met Capt. Sam. North
Star. Did not go back after going
schooner bound St. Johns take steam
ar home Hope YOU well. See YOU
soon. Explain all Good shooting.
HARRY WHITNEY"
DR. Cook was questioned yesterday
as to his view Of the situation created
by the action asCribed TO Commander
Peary but he declined to say anything
derogatory of his rival 1t may be-
that the instruments will arrive this
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28
NOTED CATTLE THIEF
KILLED AT HALF MOON
CAIN PERRY SENT TO HAPPY
HUNTING GROUNDS.
Negro Had Eeen Sent to Pen Several
Times fer Stealing Cattle IN
ke~bcrry Section.

HALF MOON. Sept. 2I.-Cain Per.
~. "A negro cattle thief. was shot and
killed by unknown parties at Water
melon Lake, near here. "A few days
ago while in the act Of butchering
another mans COW. Perry had been
sent TO the penitentiary several times
for stealing cattle. and when his
sentence expired he invariably re-
turned TO this neighborhOOd and re-.
sumcd his thieying occupation. His
death is a great relief To- cattle own
ers of both races in Western Alachua.
and il is not probable that any effort
will be- made TO ferret out his slayers.
Notes.
The family of s. r. Skipper. who
have resided at Half Moon for more
than two years, have moved to RO-
chelle. Their friends regret their de-.
parture.
Mr.. Deleany of Dunnellon Is the new
section master here.
Mr.. Birch, wife and two children
OF Newberry. have moved here.
T. II. Pickett. successful planter
Of this section. has moved his family
90 his farm at Half Moon.
p. Z. Hatchcox, one OF Alachua coun-
ty's prominent planters, has gathered
his corn for the present year. and
iays he has made more this year than
he made in the last two years.
Mr.. HathcOx will begin manufacturing
his syrup the first Monday in Oc
tober
NJ. venable OF Archer is having a
spur put in at Half Moon and will
move his sawmill here and begin
saving In a few days.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-28

! probably issue the formal statement
attacking DT. Cook.