davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
COMPARACIoN

Artlculo 11.-Puerto Rico COZ, el re-
glsnen del Estado tendria la facultad
de hacer ell Presupusto del Pals. pern
uesde luego teniendo como tiene el r,s
Ettr1o que contribuir q pagar las deudas
Gle la Nacion, gasto de establecimien-
to Gle Casas Correos, Cortes Federa,se
ssastos de sostenimiento de e.iercito Y
armada, servicios de puertcs ' faros.
sSe., asl como les Ter sus Eeatas de
Is.tana & lnternas, las que i1l,eefsarian
en q Tes9ro Pee. eral, Ell Pre- -lt,;ies,t1,
uf" pudiera tener Ell Pueblo de p;ic rto
'sl.a (s;,!.onie:ssao cue tuviere algnn So
fa%te despues de tantos gastos v per
dldas) seria eAisso, pobrlsimo { ..si,-
s1eltnte. para atea9e~ ( los gasts.s 81
''ien inmensos Del Presupuesto focal.
Ion IN Regimes, Autonomico eoeio cl
i'nefo, absolutamente todo, ingresa.fa
en- el Tesoro Insular, pues no tendria-
lA'os- que contribuir con un solo Geuta-
yo los gastos de La Naci0n espcciti-
eados con anterioridad y nnestras ren-
tas internas y de Aduanas serian para
maestro propio presupuesto. EEtoneas
Puerto Rico podrla, con facilidad. ,sos-
en7oiver sus glandes intereses y ase-
gnrar asi para siempre la vida del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
COMPARACIoN

Articulo 1o.-Indudablemente, cen
un regimen auton6mico tendriamos
mayor intervention, en- cuanto a trata-
dos comerciales Sc refera que los dife-
rentes Estados de la Nacion, pues ALI
no tienen intervention alguna en- la ne
gociacion de tratados comerciales, pues
*tas facultades estan reservadas por la
contitucion de los Estados Unidos al
Gongreso Americana. Huelga mayer
eomparaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
CoMPARACIoN

Articulo 9.-La 1nica diferencia que
existir1a es que EN- ell Estado el poder
de modificar SUI constitution sus leyes
reside en- la Legislature del mismo Es-
Itado, mientras que Ell Puerto Rico resi-
diria en- el Congreso Americana, pero
desde luego 81 nos fjamos en- que el Es-
Itado no puede modifcar 9 alteraf su pro-
lpia constitution en- contravencion de lbs
preceLtos de la Const; ;tss:i6n d.. los Esta-
dos Unidos del espiritu de las institu-
lcicnes americanas, estahGn como c.,t.l.:
lpcr el tratado de Paris, la con.,ici:n 81
Ivii Y los derechos politicos del Pueblo
Puertorriqueno en- manos del Congreso
IAmericano, podr1a este alto cuerpo deter
minar en- Ia carta constitutional que nos
Idiera que la misma no sufrira alteration
8 modification alguna sino en- virtud de
una Ley del Congreso y a peticion de la.
| Legislature de Puerto Rico Entonces, no
lharlamos nosotrOs mismOs como hacen
| los ciudadanos del Estado Americana las
|alteraciones modifcaciones sn propia
constitution, sino que las harla el Con
greso Americana, pero en- virtud de una
Ley a peticion nuestra, este es, COZ.
la voluntad y el consentimiento expreso
ldc la Legislature de Puerto Rcio, y no
Sc 1ema que el Congreso que s1,ccda al
Ia't' nos otorgue tlicha Carta Gonstltuclo-
lnal pudiera modificar alterar aquella,
Ipues 10 misno podria pensarse que Ell
ICongreso Americana hara de nosotros
para toda Ia vidas3un pueblo interiors
IAdemas, siendo los Puertorriquenos pa
lsando q ser en- virtud de la carta consti-
tuciOnal ciudadahos americanos, va Sc
guardarla bien el Congreso, cualquiera
Ique fuere, de restringlr nuestras liberia
des derechos una vez cQncedidos. pues
Pueblo Americana es genuinamente de-
lmocratico y nosotros no debemos esperar
de un gobierno asi, 'Ieyes tiranicas 8 az
| Itidemocraticas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
(Condnnaci6nl
REGIMEN AUToNo1nco
Poder Executive

Artfculo 7.-Con un regimen auto
n5rnIco especial, el poder e5ecutiyo del
szobierno de Puerto Rico pedfa constr
tuirse en- la misma forma que esta cons
s;tnido en- los Estados de ia Naclon
Americana, con la sola excepcaon DEL
cargo de Gobernador de Puerto Rlco
oue podrfa hacerse por nombramiento
ia Presidente de los kasbados Cultaos
.rnn el comsentimienta del CongreaO, ea
oue renresentaria 4 la Nacion Amerl-
cana y tendria el derecho del veto en-
asnntos legislatiyos, limitado, en- todas
auueilas leyes de caracter local, ao7
sc1atto en- todas aquel1as q. no ts1ye-
rem tai caracter; este es, toda ley que
aprobase la Legislature de Puerto Rleo
relacionada con los intereses del fals,
de caracter local, pod1a ponerle el We
10. pero pasaria ser ley slempfe que
asi 10 acordara con posterioridad "a
!, Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico,
! en- las leyes que no fueren de carac-
ter local, el veto del Gobernador ser'a
suspetslvo en- la materia, delando Ia
decision final del asunto al Congreso
Americana, con apelaci6n ante IL Corte
sxss,rnuema de los Estai1oa Uni6iDs.
Los demas funcionarios ejecntlsos'
comp Secretario de Estado, Tesorcro,
Auditor, Fiscal General, comislonados
de Educaci6n, etc. etc, podrlan ser nom
brados como 10 son en- los Estados &c
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, zen
sylyania, West Virginia, y Texas, este
e., por ell Gobernador de Puerto h'co
con el consentimiento del Senado lnsu-
lar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
CoMPARAC1oK

Art;enio LA iinica dlfeFencla que
.xistiria en- cuanto al poder ejecutlVo
seria Ia de que en- los Estados de l4 "a
.sSn Americana el Gebernaador a6 exec
10 por el pueblo, nientras que eR Fuer-
to Rico, seria nombrado por el Presl-
tlente de los Estados Unidos con "a con-
sentimiento del Congreso, pero depe-
mos teneg presente que ef goD1erno
.amer5canoD debe tener intervention en-
Il gobierno de Puerto Rico, 10 mlsmo
,S,ue la tiene en- todos y cada uno de los
7tstafios de la Naci6n Americana. ALI
II tiene en- cuestiones que no sean DE
c,r6cter local, prDpias 8 internaR del
Isstado, por mediD del Gofnetno Fede-
raj 10 mismo que aqu1 las tendria en-
x.uestiones que no fueran de caracter
local, s propaas 6 nternas del pals, pos
medic del Gobernador de Puerto Hlco.
All Ell Estado es libre, soberano IN
sIependiente en- cuestiones que sean tam
h7en de earacter local, proplas del pals.
Ademas, entiendo que en- algunos Esta-
hos de Ia Naci6n, el Gobernador no es
S2ecto p.or el pueblo, sino nounbrado poa
IL Legislature del Estado.
Siendo como es Ell Gobierno America
np. I'm gobierno representative, y slendo
como son los miembros de la Legislature,
electos por el Pueblo, 10 mismo da que
Il GObernador del Estado sea electO dl-
rectamente por el Pueblo que nombrado
~ Ia Asamblea Legislative, compuesta
1le organismos directamente electos po1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN DEL EsTADo
Poder judicial

ArtlculO o.-En Ell ESCadO, el POdef
Judicial reside en- has Cortes 8 Tdibu-
males de Justicia-
Cada Estado tene una Corte Supre-
ma, asf como todos los tribunales infe-
riores que fueren necesarios para Ia
debida administrator de justicia.
Tambien existen Cortes Federales en-
|todos los Estados pero estas no son Cor
| tes propias del Estado sino de la Naci6n,
con jurisdiction especial y caracterfsti
ca De las Cortes del Estado puede ape
Iarse 8 las Cortes Federales pero so--
Ia y exclnsIvamente cnando eBten en-
controversies cuestiones federales, s
cuando Las Cortes del Estaxlo no tie
men jurisdiction por el caracter de, las
parties contendentest
En- algunos de los Estados los Jueees
de las Cortes del Estado son electos por
lei pueblo; en- otros son nombrados por
Tel GObeTnador CON ell conaenhimaentn
del S6nadOa = ~
En- general, las Cortes del Estado son
| las siguientes:
A. Cortes de Paz; con Jurisdiction
criminal en- penueiias ofensas y civil en-
lasuntos de escasa cuantfa, pero con COM
petencia para investigar asuntos crimi-
males de grayedad correspondence a
Cortes de mayor jurisdiction. En- termi-
nos generates son las conservadoras de la
paz de la comunidad Sus decisiones son
lapelables q las Cortes Superiores.
B. Cortes Municipales; con jurisdic-
lci6n en- las apelaciones de las Cortes de
Paz, asl como tambien propia jurisdic-
Icion criminal en- delitos menos graves,
" civil en- asuntos de gran cuant1a
G. Cortes Superiores; con jurisdic-
cinn en- las apelaciones de les Cortes Mn
lLicipales y en- general de todas las Co les
llnferiores. ;,si como tambien tienen .:urs.
Ai.cicn trl5;l raj y civil en- asun.os ~
Insaxima importancia En- algunos Esta-
dos estas Cortes, por su gran importan-
|cia, se denominan Cortes de Circuito.
D. En- algunos Estados tambien exis-
ten otras Cortes, llamadas Cortes de
Distrito.
3. Cortes Supremas; las que en- la ma
Igor parte de los Estados no tienen jr
risdicci6n original sino en- apelaciones
de las demas Cortes del Estado.
F. En- algunos Estados como por ejem-
lplo en- New York existen Cortes Supe-
riores a las Corfes Supremas, las que Sc
denominan Cortes Supremas de Apela-
cion, las que son propiamente, Cortes de
Revision.
G. Cortes de Equidad. En- algunos Es-
Itados por ejemplo en- Alabama, Delawa-
ire, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey,
Tennessee y Vermont existen cortes espe-
ciales con jurisdiction exclusive en- casos
de equidad, pero en- la moyorfa de los Es-
tados las Cortes Supefiores tienen juris-
Idicci6n en- dichos casos.
81. Cortes de ProUGte. En- algunos Es-
tadcs existen eortes con jurisdiction ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

|el pueblo; es mas, ehtiendo que es mas
Saba la doctrina de que sea la Asamblea
Legislative quien no1nbre al Gobernador
(siendo como es el g6bierno de la naci6n
representative que 40 que 10 eliza direc-
|tamente Ell Pueblo. En- una 8 en- otra for
ma no Sc infringen las doctrinas de la
Soberania Popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

clusiva en- cuestiones de testamentarfa,
administration de bienes, nombramientos
de tutores y ADMINISTRATORS etc. etc. ;
en- general de la custodia y disposition
de los bienes de parsonas intestadas. En-
la mapor parte de los Estados estas fun
clones son ejercidas por las cortes ordi-
narias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN AUToNoMICo
-Tratados de, COmerci0 \

Articulo 10-El acta organica ac-
tual 8 sea ell Bill Foraker, no da min
guna intervention al pals en- la nego-
ciaci6n de tratados de comercio que
afecten q Puerto Rico. 81 pals esta So
.metido en- absolute los tratados cor
merciales que acuerde el Congreso de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN DEL EsTADo
Garantia Constitutional

Articulo EN- el Estado Americana,
la Legislature puede modifcar 8 alterar
la Constitution del Estado asf como sus
leyes, pero siempre, sin violar en- nadia
Ia Constitution de los Estados Unidcs,
que es la suprema ley de la TERRA anne
ricapa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
Nlmoro 212

los Estados Unidos, pero con un regi-
men auton6mico especial podia conee-
dersele al Congreso de Puerto Rico las
facultades de intervenir y negociar ira
tados comerciales cue afectan al desen-
volvimiento econ6mico del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

con la condici6n expresa de que dicha
carta constitutional no pudiera ser mo-
difcada en- ningnn sentido, sino a vir-
tud de una Ley del Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos Petici6n del Parlamento
Insular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN DEL ESTADo
Rentas externas E internas

Articulo 12.-Con la implantaci6n
del Regimen del Estado en- Puerto Ri
co, Las rentas de aduanas internas
lngresarian en- ct Tesoro Federal para
el el-sostenimiento de las instituciones ma
cionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

REGIMEN AUToNoMICo
Presupuestos.

Artlculo Liza Legislature de Pto.
R1eo, podia tener estss facultades 10
naismo que la tienen los Estados A4ae-
neanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN DEL ESTADo
Presupuestos.

Articulo IL La Legislature del
h'stado tiene facultades ampias para
IA formation de sus Presupuestos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN AUToNoluco
Garantfa Constitucional

Articulo 9-Con un Regimen Auton6-
mico la carta CONSTITUTIONAL que nos otor-
gan Ell Congreso Americana podria ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
REGIMEN AUToNoM1co
Rentas externas E internas

Artfculo 12,-Con la implantacion
del Regimen Auton6mico en- Puerto
Rico, las rentas de Aduanas e internas
ingresarfan en- el Tesoro Insular para
el sostenimiento de nuestras propias
iinstituciones.
lContinIa en- Ia segsnda plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
IN PROBLEMA De ACTUAL|DAD
KsTuDIo COMPARATIVE

Americana Ell Regimen Arton6mco el
Congro Unidos pudiea otcrgar Pnso Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

lContinda en- Ia ssgsnda plana)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20
"A FREE TRIP FOR EACH DISTRICT

to 1--WE in q Of he it OIL
of of the
is to irons til
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20
Free Trip to Seattle for Chaperone

erelh in
that the sndda"
vote hreHec Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Spanish War Auxiliary Has Semi
Monthly Meeting.

At the semi-monthly meeting OF the
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary.
No. 3, Spanish War Veterans. at Pythian
Temple. last night, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Mrs. Lillian CARL; senior vice pres
ident Mrs. Ida HUMPHREYS; junior vice
president. Mrs. Lucy Russell: chaplain,
Mrs Emma Smith; treasurer. Mrs. Kath-
ryn NJ. Gallagher; conductress, Miss Mel
lie Beckley: guard. Mrs. Rosa Lewis Town
shend; assistant guard. Miss Nellie Shea:
color bearer. Mrs. Kathryn Wood; dele
gate, Mrs. Emma Bowling: alternate del
egate, Miss Nellie Beckley.
An inspection of the auxiliary was made
by Mrs. Kathryn Wood. inspector. and
the organization was reported to be in
excellent condition. Mrs. Wood inspected
the Mary A. Babcock Auxiliary last We'd
nesday night and found it to be in good
shape also.
Plans were made for series Of euchre
parties, which will be given jointly by
both the Admiral George Dewey and
the Mary A. Babcock auxiiiaries this win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
WARNS AGAINST FAKES"
SENATOR NEWLANDS ON IRRI-
CATION BONDS"
Alluring Advertisements Likened ia
Wildcat Mining Companies Or
ganized to Deceive the Public.

Senator Newlands Of the Senate COM
mittee on irrigation was among the many
visitors to the White House yesterday.
Speaking of the irrigation and reclama-
ton problem. the Nevada senator said:
THE members Of the committee who
visited the different projects were great
ly pleased with the organization ana ef-
ficiency of the reclamation service and
with the results accomplished. Few
realize the magnitude Of these works.
The Pathfinder dam is the highest in the
world. equaling In height the dome Of
the Capitol in elevation. The Belle
Fourche dam is the longest earthen dam
in the world. being over mile long.
The works cover every kind Of problem
known to hydraulic engineering. They
constitute the standards for other pri-
vate enterprises now being commenced
While there are doubtless many such en-
terprises that are meritor1ous, / fear
that the interest manifested In irrigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

- the result Of the public works will
be taken advantage of by schemers to
foist on the public fake irrigation enter
prises. I observe exaggerated advertis-
ing OF bond issues that indicates this 1t
movement that innumerable side shows
are organized to relieve the public Of
their money. This was true OF the re-
cent mining development in Nevada. A
few mines there OF great richness were
made the basis Of an extraordinary flo-
tation Of fake mining enterprises gotten
up by adventures who came into the
state for no other purpose, and most Of
whom, happily, have now left It. It is
to be hoped that the governors Of the
arid and semi-arid states will cause rigid
investigation to be made as to the water
supply OF each Of these projects by the
the national reclamation service, In or
der to protect purchasers of both bonds
and lands from fraud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
WILL Of GEN. f. c. DRUM
INSTRUMENT ADMITTED TO
PROBATE IN ROCKVILLE.
Estate to Mrs. Drum During Her
Life, Then to Daughter and
Adopted Daughter.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, December 4, 1903.
The will of Gen. Richard c. Drum. VINO
died recently at his home. near Bethesda,
this county, has been admitted to probate
in the orphans court at this place. 1t
disposes of personal property of the value
of about $4,000. and Of real estate IN
Washington city, Pennsylvania, Texas
and this county.
The entire estate is bequeathed to the
testator's wife, Mrs. Lavinia Morgan
Drum, for life. Upon her death It Is TO
be disposed Of as follows:
The house at 1919 X street northwest.
Washington, to Mrs. Henrietta Margaret
Ol!phant, daughter Of testator. and upon
her death to become the property of Mrs.
ELEPHANTS children by her present hus-
band.
Langdrum. the late residence OF Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Time?

Last night-eating big dinner IL oftsa
the maker Of BAD TODAY. Why mott
Over-sating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. Yoa'vs( got to
suffer If you don't help natxr9 unload
with cAscARETS. "T1ey vetx sShils
1os skket''-you'rs o. Z. IN the A. n.
Tonight's the night to take care Of to-
norrow. "a
cAScAHxfe-lee Aox-vesk,s tsesf-
= Tie void. Aulioa bu9sS uon4SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Forest fires are raging In Michael set
Element Garrett county, Md. Nearly 5000
acres have been burned over.
Judges John r. Pattison and Hammond
Urner, elected chief judges of the second
and sixth judicial circuits. respectively.
appeared before Gov. Crothers and took
the oath Of once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Trust Company ~ Executor.

The National Saft Deposit and Trust
Company Of the District OF Colum-
bia is named In the will as executor and
Is directed to collect all money from life
insurance. stocks, bonds and other secu-
rites and sale OF real estate in Pennsyl-
vania and Texas and invest the proceeds
for the beneft OF Mrs. Tarr. Upon Mrs.
Tarr's death the principal is to be divided
into two equal parts, one part to go to
Mrs. Oliphant and the other to be equally
divided between the grandsons. Richard
C. Drum Hunt and Henry j. Hunt.
The will states:
This provision for my adopted daugh-
ter Is made to enable her to keep up a
home for herself and my grandsons.
Richard c. Drum Hunt and Henry ].
Hunt, and also as partial recognition
of her lifelong devotion to my wife and
myself. for which no money consideration
can compensate"
In a codicil Richard C. Drum Hunt is
named an administrator, to serve without
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Drum, near Bethesda, with furniture.
stock and other personal property, to Mrs.
Susan Emily Tarr. adopted daughter OF
Gen. Drum, and daughter of a deceased
brother, and upon her death TO go to
testator's grandsons. Richard c. Drum
Hunt and Henry J. Hunt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19

a very notable proclamation indie
pendent Of thc regular autumnal
Thanksgiving day. though in the OH
cial records it is designated not as
proclamation. but as the presidents
address to the people for thanksgiv-
ing and prayer" was McKinley's pro-
mitigation OF July u. 1898. The prcsi-
dent addressed his words ITO the peo-
pie of the United States of America"
He referred to the fact that ito the
yet fresh remembrance of the unprece-
dented success which attended the OPP
erations of the United>States feet in
the bay of Manila ON the 1st day of
May last are added the tidings of the
no less glorious achievements of the
naval and military arms of our be-
loved country at Santiago de Cuba"
and asked the people upon next assem-
bling for divine worship Ito offer
thanksgiving to Almighty God. who has
watched over our cause and brought
nearer the success Of the right and
the attainment of just and honorable
peace"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
II preferred the picture in my heart

II preferred the picture in my heart
to any other"
"Does he know that"
"He must know it-by now" with a
battling smile.
Cant you give me any idea of what
he looks like, some picture of him be-
fore you consigned him to your heart?
OF course you must have had tintype
experience on some early excursion,
been snapshotted on the lawn or ko-
baked somewhere"
An amused smile and a mischievous
look came to her face as Gertrude took
from its separate envelope a carefully
protected little kodak picture of
youth not yet out of his teens and
girl just entering hers. He was bend
ing down the branch Of mountain
ash that the girl might pick the red
berries. She was trying by standing
on her toes to reach yet little higher.
Here is the gem of my collection, il
you will see it. Perhaps you will rec
ognize the subjects and recall the &C.
casion. L have never become reconcil-
ed to the fact that you failed to bring
those berries within my reach"
With Lawrence's look of recognition
and laugh at the all but forgotten cir
cumstances of the time thus recalled
came a puzzled expression, as if he
were trying in some way to connect this
picture with the question he had asked.
At the same instant Gertrude's face
assumed the expression Of one who
fears she has said a word too much,
and she fastened to call Lawrence's
attention to the writing on the back OF
the picture.
"You wrote that line above. It's the
reaching upward that counts You
asked me to write my own bnterpreta-
ton on the picture st some later time.
have never done so, ! suppose might
do so now. What do you suggest"
"Will you write what suggest and
as your own?" He was now watching
her face with intensest look.
"Try me-" And she returned his
gaze as directly.
'Write, 1t takes two together to cap
ture the higher prizes of life"
And Gertrude SO wrote and under
scored it besides.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Notice eff Special Assessment No. Il
for the Construction of Sidewalks.

To w Woodland, NJ A Woodland, Frank
Woodland, Ida A Davis, Emma X Woodland,
Sias Campbell VIM Drebenstedt, Chas
Gerard, Frank Kennedy, Frank Hale, Dennis
Kildea, II l5 Collins, Reliance Truck Co, Albert
Chapman, Union Trust & Savings Bank Frank
Weidman, w Bentley, Ray Bentley, Adam
Auiler, Fred Aberle, @ A Lawrence, A M
Derham, j Lowery, l. II Stafford e. Co, g
Suffer, VIM Frey. Geo Fauth. II w Sexton, w
ID Draper, M j Woodbury. Edith Woodbury.,
Hopkins. Worthy Hart, r s Walton, A q
Williams, II s Williams, May Dewey,
Richard Jenkins, u j Pease, Bertha Ayers,
Carl Boles, j Cooper, Err Doolttle r
kenyon, Q Whitehearst, Theo Kebler. f S
Marsh, Mrs + JrUmble, Ann Arbor X Co, T.
|. Nutson. A T. Palmer, r p Warren, M T.
Dawes, G Southworth. V M White, L Hall,
Grand Trunk Ry Co. ] w Earle Geo Bonnel,
Chas Hurd NJ DeVoist, A Brown. ID ii Lamb,
JAS Campbell, Geek, Julia Friegel, and TO
all other persons interested, take notice:
That the roll Of the special assessment here
tofore made by the board of assessors for the
purpose OF defraying that part OF the cost
borne by special assessment for the construc-
ton of sidewalks is now on file in my office for
public inspection. Notice is also hereby given
that the Council and Board of Assessors OF the
city of Owosso will meet at the council room
in said city on Monday. the sixth day of De-
cember. 1909. at 7:S0 O'Clock In the afternoon
TO review said assessment, at which time and
place opportunity will be given all persons
interested to be heard.
Dated November 18th, 1909
ARTHUR n. DUNOND.
City Clerk.