davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28
A Horrible t1OId-Up.

''About ten years ago my brother was
"held up in his work. health and happiness
bv what was believed to be hopeless Con-
sumption, = writes w. r. Lipscomb, OF
Washington. N. G. 'He took all kinds OF
remidies and treatment from several doctors
but found no help till he used DR.. King S
New Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles. He isa well man to-day. 1t $
quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak
or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and
all Bronchial affections. soc and 500
Trial bottle free. Guarauranteed by j.
A. Shreve. Druggist;
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

Rev. I. D. DIETRICH of Flourtown,
Pa, probably has as rich soil as
can be found anywhere. The sci
entists of every part of the world
have taken deep interest in his
soil on account of the enormous
yields of crops that he secures
The scientists believe that the bac-
Iterial life in his soil is the secret of
his great success, and that if any
farmer will make his farm fit
home for the multiplication of
these. minute organisms he can pro-
duce heavy crops. In cubic CEN
timeter of Mr.. Detrich's soil the
scientists have found twenty mil
lion bacteria, whereas the most
they have found in other soil has
been about FIVE million. Bacteria
make the soil a complete hot
bed, insuring the rapid growth of
crops. The number closely fol-
low the amount of humus or de-
cayed vegetable matter as they
feed on it. Land well drained.
thoroughly pulverized, and full of
vegetable matter is All ideal home
for bacteria.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28
MAD QUIT WORK
READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR
Restored 60 Health BY VtnoI

81 was sick, rundown and finally
had to give up work. After trying
a number of remedies and several ply
slcians, I was just about ready to give
up in despair. I saw Vinol adj
vertised and decided to try it,
and it has done more good for
me than all other means combined. 1t
has built me up and restored my
strength until now feel twenty years
younger, and am able to attend to my
work again as usual" Job JeaVons,
1896 Lind street, Wheeling, w. Va.
The reason Vinol is SO successful In
such cases is because 1t contains tonic
iron and all of the strengthening
blood-making and bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod liver oil, but no oil.
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
creator for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness is the best known rem
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis.
We return your money Il Vinol fails
to give satisfaction.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

B. L. Moss of Jackson, Superin.
tendent Rush and G. H. Afford
will be there. Every boy in Clai-
borne county and many from sur
rounding counties are expected to
be there, to hear these three gem
tlemen discuss the organization of
corn clubs, seed selection, the prep
aration of soil, etc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28
A practical farmer will look after

A practical farmer will look after
small "details. He will take advan-
tage of all bad weather, when he
cannot work ont of doors, to mend
and oil all of his harness and gear,
see that the double and single-trees
are all in good shape with clips all
tight; see that his plows are all i'll
good shape with sharp points and
his harrows and cultivators ready
for use. He will keep his stock all
in good working order SO they will
be strong and ready to do a full
days work-as soon as the weather
will permit. Then when the hrst
good weather comes he can put in a
whole days work. The impractical
farmer will be getting ready and 60
ing to the field with his gear tied up
with strings, his chains tied with
wire, clips loose on single and doub-
ble-trees and many times he will
stop in the middle of the field and
go to the house for strings to tie
his gears or wire to tie his chains
or nails to fasten clips. The ma
jority of such farmers talk about
being practical" farmers. They
are anything but practical farmers.
Such men are often down OH their
knees in the middle of the field with
a piece of brick trying to rub off the
rust from their plow, caused by leav-
ing it out when it should have been
put under a shed as soon as the last
blowing was done Everything
goes wrong with these impractical
farmers and they wonder why they
are not as prosperous as their prac-
tical farmer neighbor. One OF the
most important and humane feature
for the practical farmer to look at
ter is the care of the horses Shout
ders.
Galded or sore shoulders are caus-
ed by neglect. Early i'll the spring
many of the horses an | mules
shoulders are tender, and after the
days work, should be bathed i'll cold
water. The next morning every par
ticle of the accumulated sweat anc
dirt should be removed from the
collars and backbands. and the col
lars should be beaten gently with
perfectly smooth round stick. Thel
will keep the collars well up OF
the horses neck, and off thepoint:
of their shoulders, and the horse
will have no sore necks. These ar
a few of the things that every Prac
tical farmer will do.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

The Dutch farmer says, No
grass, no stock; no stock, no ma
nure; no manure, no CROP. He
keeps stock to manufacture his
grass into pork, lard, beef, butter,
horse and mule flesh, and MANURE.
The world envies the Dutch their
big crops, but the world seldom
stops to think that stock is the rea'
son for such crops. Livestock OF
all kinds are the best fertilizer fac
tories In existence. More livestock
and better livestock and the ma
nure properly cared for will double
the yield on our farms in few
years.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

this county to wear the blue ribbon
for the largest yield of corn pei
acre. With this object In view, ]
offer the following general sugges-
tions:
Select a piece of rich, moist, but
we'll drained land. Thoroughly
pulverize the soil a little deeper
than it has ever been broken be-
fore. Turn under all the stalks,
grass, trash, etc.
At planting time apply 900
pounds per acre of mixed half acid
phosphate and half cotton seed
meal.
Thin when s inches tall to II
inches i'll the drill.
As soon as the corn is thinned
scatter on each side of the rows 900
pounds of cotton seed meal and
acid half and half. AT this time
give the middles very deep plow-
ing with small scooter plow.
After this deep blowing continue
IL cultivate the corn shallow every
week until it is about three feet
tall AT this last cultivation when
the corn is about three feet tall,
SOW two bushels of peas per acre
between the rows and cultivate in
Then use 200 or 800 pounds per
acre of nitrate of soda as a top
dressing.
There will not be many bastard
stalks in the corn, but if there is,
cut the tassels out.
The Importance of industrial
education overshadows every 9TH
er question in this State. The
race problem, immigration, con-
stitutional convention, elective
judiciary, and others are of great
importance, but they all drop into
insignihcance when compared tc
the momentous question of the
training of our boys and girls fol
their work. Our wonderfully fer
tile soil makes it possible to pro-
duce a wealth of crops unequaled
in all the world; the extensive
forests,of every kind of timber suit
ed to every kind of wood working
industry; the production of many
millions of dollars of raw materia
of every kind calls for thousand
of trained men. We ought to pro
duce more on one acre than WI
now obtain from three or fou
acres; we ought to use strone
teams and labor-saving farm i'm
plements and thereby cultivate tw,
or three times as much land pc
hand as we now cultivate; w
ought to manufacture the raw ma
terials where they are produce'
land thereby create a diversified
ton of industries which will maxi
this section rich and populous
There is one way and only one wa
to bring about these much desires
results and that is to educate on
boys and girls industrial schools
Every county in this State ough
to establish an agricultural hig
school this year.
There will be meeting OF II
boys of Claiborne county IN tt
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

There will be a meeting of the
boys of Claiborne county in the
court house on February 9th. Mr..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

$ or 6 doses 900" will cure any
case of chills and Fever. Price CSC
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

I am anxious for the farmers of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28
Advertised Goods Positively for Cash

pspuFd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

~ OF ,-= ls,a tay @. October 1905
n The County C5l-; .5- Ca-,e.
County. OA-a1-a :o- Fo1- Hun
-.-L -1- S-Y---s-.7- $1,000 Do.
LAYS. v.,- .1,--rs. and The costs @,
SUR, zl5 execution sas issued upon
said .l1gu--- ca The -s.4 day o.
February. -so. D. .he Clerk OF the
D.s,-.c; Co--; ~l-h.- and FOR the
above a-leL l.s-.c- sd .-lgmea,
having been transferred 20 said
cr--. from --- Cgr.y Cou-. O.. Car.
'-- County .z zcc--.aa-e With .av
TIE execution came 20 nay hands
on ,z- 1875 dag % February. 1903.
~ goods ca- 5a found. and or ,he
-s-i day @, February 1909 exc
c--=t ,-a ~; D. .=vy.nE ,he same
-- ta= t-.os.1E described property
t-,1g-g O. -a= Z-t-a5ar, W. W.
W.-z-s
Lots 4: ana 10 in
Block -s. La,s 2. q. =. ana g. ~
R.5-s Is. a. situated in the ,5n0
% Lone Grove. Carter Co1a,y. OK.
-az5=a
sad property having been app-a.s-
81 tv r1--- L.s.rt-r-s,-1 hc-s- hold
e-s .le sane v-l De sold "a. The
i.o-. d9-- q .5- c1-r. house .- ,a-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

To tte creditors % Elizabeth \. COT
f-y. deceased
TIE c-ei.,1-- o' the above named
tec=de-, are hereby notified rha; the
-nd@-s guei Eas By the County Cour,
o, Garter County. Oklahoma appoint.
- administrator % The estate o; said
decetent, zod tha, al persons having
claims against the c tate o. said de
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

-. --a c.s-ss G.. sd e.=c.s5- sail
KEEP = rue s-5 e9--ec: %! is: G.
,-- ---=s @. every r=-=l- v3.i-z. act
z. -1- c.5s- @. -ss e,---. o. z-t z.-s-
,.@ aa-3.s z-s c5--.=t. -se s2-5;s
s1z- - s=z.et -. AID .0ge.he- -:t
re- POL us-s sal. - replaced 6. TIE
BOXES l-3 s1cz tcres z5z! - -
.1cs-l -1d -lr-.--- rl- ..e E=vs
shall -= delivered ty .l- .-1s-s %
Re Bad @: E-ec.lo7 C---lssio-4-s
e. - C..y Ea- i---5.z:s.y zt,s-
re counting q he woes.
IS Tl= .-tE-s z1z.. make z-t s,E
e s-z-=-=-- E.v.-E -1s -2--s O. -14
r--so-s v7.-t :7- :1e o..,e .o-
v'.lc. ezc1 s71--t .54 -o- .-a-!oo,
ard ,.= -1-s=- @: woes received ~
each. certifying :.e --s1-s q such
=,=c-so-. -A.ca ssz.! - a..es.s4 -
ne clerks and .hs certificates tlet
~t-A Re Jo1-t ct : =c-loa Conn!s-
s.1J=-s
l. :. a-r ca-tt ta-= shall Re ~!:s
- Boa-t O. E@c-!o- Co--isz' 'o-e-s
% whom .Ae -e.u--s a-s --ada. .
s.a---e-. Challenging Re c5---c.-ess
o. che count, O. a-r =a-5 -e.a.!ve %
tsa vote cas-, t7- .14 nom i-a.ioa
=1-Et: N~ hin IRE ctEc--s --zki-g
tAa canvass sLa- O. -1= tine q r-as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

r-o5r I'D good ra-5-z a-5 g &c
-r-ir-t as s-c.
-ra-a shall % appointed - RE
BOD c. 2 sc..c- ~---.s- --4-s --o
I11E-s ard $50 c'--ss - ez-- ra-1
vs1 s.a,, have c1z-r@ O, -s- -.5.-s 4
.1-.- -l-s -1,-- -l-5s z-t no s.a,.
receive 1s -J----sz.1- - .1=.- s---
vices .zo dollars e1r1. % - -a.1 ~
,.- Bla-t o. E.--..o- C5--isss1--@
from -.- -o-eys p4.5 Il ~ ne cz--
t.-l.e~ '7- o's.cs
=. s-z- - .za sl.r @. --e .1sE.
.- rt --- a.=--o- --. - 5-z .l-= pre-
--l-r --a eIsc-.--. .-v-s-.E--z re
s,.c-.-- -l-rte--a.z o. had z-t
; any s-ca supplies a. missing se
S---. ---u-. -,= sac 20 :1e Bad q.
E,--.-- Comm .ss.7-e-s and sd
b5--4 s.a.. supply -5= ----ssz-r ma
zeal ard have sane --ztv e. -l-
.r5-z 7...- q ---a-s .1- -ls t--
los -t o.--- supplies
=. s.a- D. -s@ d1.- O.. .14
.-t-es @ ,1- election t---5la.s-
before the opeo,-E O.. -zs po.ls 20
o--- -he ha--o. boxes 70 -s4 presence
@. .As people there ass@- a.es a-t .
,1-- sud ta,l7: boxes upside sovu So
as 20 empty then o. anything they
-el. r--1.1 a-t 'Aa- -o Jock .1=n
securely a''a- zt..h .1er ssa- 20:
- --ope--t u--.l .har s-z" - -
opened t1- .5e r1-vosz @. counting
-se oalo.s :Ss-e.,-
TIE .-1-=s a-s c,s-rs o' ..4
.'-c-.0- az hereby declared 90 -
... o'.c1, counters O.. -.a.- --s-=c.
-T- T--tz a-s i- 20 case ss,- -A=
.---.s ard -,a-ss 70 1-= SAD -ss.s-
r. -s- o-I-.-r C: .-- n--7.s -. ar.
7--- SAID
--- ---a- -. -----.-- go BAL
.,.s -a-, - sz ta.,-zs
--a .15E.z -sa,. ca- s--- -.a .a-
f--s .r- names p ,-a c--1.t1.-= r1.=f
'1- z.ra .-a -le-Es ss1- ------t .-=
woes ur-- o.. -a,'r ss---s provided
'-- 'ra -r-r=a one o' -t- Judges
1t7 calls -.a votes shan remove me
sa,o.s from ..a -ec---ac'-. o-s q.
'l-a as t- -1-pl-.-e ha cal Ee
ssaI -he- ,--, call -ae ra-- O.. TIE
1tsca. ara '-a- -svt -ha name O, tie
end tl-z v1-.t fo- a-d -A- o-A=-
.e3E- assisting n The call sail sc-u,-
'-ra --a ta..o. a. re time re call
e t-.re -s5@ and 10. at.s-za-is
Hs SRA, watch each name as called
ard co-@c: AZ error before tie rert
name .s --c5-5-d He shall .S-- -
--.sa ara .1l tie sa,.g- w1He re
a.l-- judge lztolds auo-s-- ballot
Taa 7-o1-t O., votes sh21 o. Es2. ~
q familiar -e.1ot @: ra.v OF every
err vote
-0 S----'a tally sa-a.s z-t -
Ea-. ~ eac. wa-d.
g. The B1a-t % E,-c-..- CONN IS
s.--a-s sr-,. 'a, re -o-.-ac. to-
--.-.-- -,- ---5.s ana .a- 1----
-er=s~-~ election sgr7.les
- TIE B.a-t O., Election ~o--.s-
.7---s zaa, ause copy 90 .1s
--'.~ and -e-ia,io-s governing -sa
election 20 ta sent w.-a tas supplies
.r each za-l
&c. TIE o.--'al sa~5. =sa~ ra--a.=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

cedent are required 20 exhibit,
them 70 said undersigned ADMINISTERS.
tor with the necessary vouchers. al
Provence, Carter County. Oklahoma
within four months from the date Of
the frs; publication OF this notice.
to-w.', from the ninth day ot Fe5ru-
ary 1909.
\. J. HARRIS.
s-lt'-S-- Administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
ALBlTROSS

Ths,. t.e name o, re beat toG
900 u A-dnsre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
pEvacsL-Lc ssLuLs4.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

o.-a Ho1- T1-=tay
Siz-cl t-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03
PHONE 693
49, E-A=

FcR E-RHITTs SIGNS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-03

n ts. -..a.M a-
-t.-,.e... -.rr4 r.l-
FREE cline end ,.--t.. .-s-.e.-.-s
IL. ---5a---.-s -s..- r.-- -ll--
g-Jvt-1 sore u1--y a---st D.
fore J-5'-.-E sad '1- ~a.z-1z. o..
Moe Bl-s-- college E1-aas r-.
Ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
FL MEJOR SURT|DO.

Ell acreditado establecimien
to "La Ninfa," " calle de Ia For
taleza (Allen) ndmero 80, 81
que ofreciendo a sus numeros-
sos favorecedores ell mas atrac
two surtido de objetos para ca
balleros. Desde corbatas de
todas clases basta camisas v
cuellos, calcetines, ropa be-
cha y sombreros de Ultima mo-
moda, hay ALI todo 10 que
mas exHente gusto pueda de-
scar. Prontitud, baratura
y esmero en- el servicio. El
surtido de sombreros es real
mente de 10 mejor. Camisas
de todo precio y calidad,. Pa
nuelos de mano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

dad e injustificaci6n que al
principle. Es muy cierto que
ell heridor da la mejor MADEIRA
con que Sc hace el asesino.
Hay algunos que desde su
infancia smpiezan por sacrl-
ficar q los animales indefensos,
luego rinen por cualquiera
cosa con sus compaheros, de
uuien muchas veceS prueban
Ia primera gotta escarlata, y
compIetan su oblicuo decora-
do con los delitos de mayor
importancia q. perpetran i'm
pelidos por el alcohol g por el
ebullir perenne de su maldad
caracteristics.
Una vez en- ests pendiente
hay q. completar la obrs con
el broche de tinieblas del no.
micido, y e. menester buscar
una victima spelando q los
medios comunes de todos los
criminales. Y el exito esta, no
ep desafiar al adversario en-
tono caballeresco arnesgando
lapropia vida, ,sino en- aprove
chsrse de todos las ventajas
para sorprender al indefenso
v al inerme.
Los valientes cobardes no
buscan eusrpos para sscrifi-
carlos. QSneren brazos que no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
Los yiiajes de Alfonso XIII
EN- CENTA

81 rey de Espana Alfonso
XIII salio de Algeriras para A
frica en- ,el crusero Extrema-
dura. AL pasar el buque junto
a Gibraltar fue saludado por
las baterias de la fortaleza
britannica.
Al desembarcar en- Ceuta ell
gobernador militar le hizo en-
trega de las llaves de plata de
la ciudad. Despues de esta ce-
remonia, ell rey monte a caba-
10y seguido de una brillante
escolta recorri6 Ell campo del
Serrallo, pasando revista a
las tropas.
Las GALES rebosaban de per-
sonas v la carrera Ia cubrian
dos lineas de soldados de la
guarnicion.
Ell rey Sc desayun6 con los
oficiales.
Las tribus nativas mostra-
ron gran entusiasmo con el
rev. Una diputaci6n formada
de mas de cien genites del
campo moro entraron en- Ceu-
ia siendo recibidos por el ge-
neral Aldaye.
Los iefes nativos al ser pre-
sentados al rey, lie hicieron las
salemas que al Sultan y lie be-
saron la mano en- senal de res
peto.
Tn cinemat6grafo ha toma-
do todas las vistas del vlaJe
del rey a Centa.
EN- POU
Ell rey Alfonso XIII de Es-
paiia ha celebrado en- Pou va
rias entrevistas con los her
manos Wilbury y Orville Wrlgh
los famosos inventores del ae-
roplano de su nombre:
El rey Alfonso les pidio nu-
merosos informes y detalles
de su aplicacion practica y
de los progresses que hace Ia
aviaci6n y probabilidades de
inventos de nuevos aparatos.
Los hermanos Wright ha-
blan con grandes entusiasmos
del joven monarca de Espana'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
lESG0BA HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sapches Morales & Ca. tienep
q Ia yepts Ia celebrads escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvauta polvo al barrer, y
que hs tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estsdos Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti.
h7a en las o6cinas del Gobierno, igle.
siss. escuelas, tiendas y casas particula.
res Durs dies veces mas que una es.
cobs corriente, y tiene Ia grandisima
ventsis de ser copmletamepte higienica.
Dicbo aparato no debs faltar en uingu.
% casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

Ell MEJOR RON.-Los sefores Al.
varez Hermanos, del comercio de ests
plaza, coutap dap recibiepdo. grandes Pc.
didos del aeredjtado Row SAN LUIS, que
be- mereeido Ia meior sceptaci6n del pd.
hleo, No coptiene sustancias nocivas y
es "viejo" de Verdsd, sin mixti6caciones
ni aditamentos perjudiciales q la salud.
Nc 10 olvideis. RoN SAN LUIS, calle do
San jose cass se6ores Alvarez berms.
uos. '-- Et4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19
as escue|as pub|icas
en- Mayaguez,

El siguieDte programa lie
varap q efecto Ia junta esco-
lar de Mayagjlez el dia o. de
los corrientes, aniversario de
la obolici6n de Ia esclavitud
en- P. Rico.
PRIMERO. GRAN PARADA
EsCoLAR.
Los ninos de las escuelas
pdblicas, partiendo de la es-
cuela Farragut q las 9 a. m.
recorreran las GALES de Men
dez Vigo, Peral, Once de A
gosto, Salud Oriente y Balboa
hasta llegar al sitio de recreo
(barrio Paris donde Sc efec-
tuaran los ejercicios atleticos
que a continuation Sc EXPIRE
san, como Inauguration de dl-
cho sitio de recreo.
1O0Yard Dash, Half Mile
Run, Shot Put, 200 Yard
Dash, Running Broad Jump,
/ Mile Run, High Jump, Mi
le Relay race.
NOTA.-Se adjudicaran pre-
mios q los vncedores.
sEGUNDo.-Por la tarde a las
dos matinee, en- Ell teatro, pa
ra los ninos de las escuelas pd-
blicas exclusivamente.
TERcERo.-Por la noehe a
las s y media, gran Velada Ii
rico Literaria en- el teatro, con
el Siguiente
PRoGRAMA
1.-Sinfonia por la orquesta.
2.-Discurso de aperture.
3.-Rythm, por los nilos del
Kindergarten.
4.-CuadroI Aleg6rico La A
bolici6n de Ia EScIauitud, por
Pura Ramirez, R. NJ. Zapata,
S. Camara, C. R. Surifacb,
B. Romeu, E, Lebr6n, NJ. NJ.
Bras, y Carmelo Quijano.
5.-Romanza, ''Por Ti'', por
Clotide Betances.
6.-Coro Ell PuHddo de RosdS
por Rosalina Lopez, NJ. Ro-
bert, R. Cintron, B. Otero,
Herminia Ruiz, (Socorro) NJ
L. Gomez, (Carmencito) A
Guzman, Elena Cofresf, Lui-
sa Mulet, (Rosario) E, Nadal
R. Irizarri, E. Monefeldt, L
Varquez, C. Acevedo, J. Beau,
champt B. Cabanillas, G. Mer.
cader. B. Castro y otras.
7.-New Tambourine Drill
por NJ. Walker. A. Guzman
A. Castro, ]. Vega, L. Saliva
P. Maym6n, NJ. L. Marin.
N. L Robert, NJ. Matias, s
Ramirez, R. Lopez, NJ. Ozo-
rio, C. Laforet, E. Pagan
&c. Acevedo, D. Otero, ]. Villa
L. Vazquez, T. Grau, L. Ri.
vera, B. Cabanillss, G. Romeu
y NJ. Acevedo..
S.-Cuadro PlzsticoS, Las.
Dos Americas, por Aida Car
bonell y y Belen Camara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

-
El DR.. FomAs'V 'Vazquez de-
rector de Sandal que pasa
algunos dias en- Coamo en- uso
de licencia, recibi6 ests mana
na indication para que pasara
d Ponce en- asuntos del servi-
clio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-19

sc Ievanten, armas que no Sc
vuelvan q castiesr su vileza,
bocas que sellen con el 1lti-
mo aliento Ia palabra deIata-
dora.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
Count, Commissioner.

The following business was trhps-
acted by the board OF County Com
uhabionarh
The bond OF o r. DOdrer for coUn-
y treasurer for the sum ~ 10000
was received and approved
II. r. Stanebury qualified hs Conn
- Commissioner after which The
board organized and elected Geo W.
Brown president
Harry /. Crniin was appointed con
stable for Myers district for the
term OF two years
Margaret Piper Uf New Windsor
district was allowed a special pen
sion Of s..
Charles r. Fink was appointed coun-
eel TO the board OF County Commia.
sioners for the term Of one year At
500 per annum
Dr John J, stewart Wss appointed
physician 10 nlmHhouNe Tor the term
~ one year AZ 9ie9 per Annum
Thomas : topnau var &ppuintsd
physician lu the iall for the term of
one year at $50 per aunum.
Ellen Erumrlne 81 Manchester diH.
trict, waa allowed spcdini pension
of s..
The county commissioners audited
the accounts u = t. Ham. treasurer
sud found them correct
unCollected taxes in hands ~ the
collectors. sGa ,3agg2