davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
Las |icencias en- Ia poicia
Advertencias con motive
de Las proximas elec-
clones, e.,
Coz demasiada frecuelcia 50
conceden l . 3 dias Dc Iicen.
cias J 81 cusrtol general cree
este inconvenience.

Por elcuartel general de Ia policia
insulAr &c ha dictsdo con fecha Agos
to 19, Ia siguiente orden:
para Ia information y gobierno
dc los jefes De distrito Sc pubIca 10
aguiente: En- todas las ocasiones de-
be tenerse mucho cuidado al conce-
der las icencias a los miembros de
su Distrito, tomando en- considera-
ci6n:
" 1: Las necesi da des del servicio,
teniendo aempre presente Ia seguri-
dad de las vidas y propie da des bajo
vuestra protection.
2: Ell periodo de icencia a que
tiene derecho cada miembro de Ia
fuerzs, pues Sc desea que estos dis
kuten de cada dia que las pertenece,
segdp Ia ley, 10 cual puede hacerse
sin que en- manera alguna sea contra
rio { 10 expresado en- el parrafo an
terror.
"Se ha notado que los Jefes de Dis
trito tienen la costumbre de conce-
der icencia por /, 2y 8 dias con de-
masiads frecuencia. Esto no tan so
10 results una Inconvenience para
el distnto sino para el individuo,
quien no puede disfrutar tanto bene-
ficio de estas frecuentes hcencias
sortas, como del penodo complete de
1860 dfas, segin el csso. Por 10 tan
to, esta costumbre debe moderarse,
y solamente en- casos de necesidad d
ronceder icenciss cortas. Tambien
con demasado frecuencia &c les da
permiso q los miembros de Ia fuerss
para presentarse ante el iefe en- el
cuartel general, v en- el future las
1uejas, peticiones, etc, seran remi-
tidas per con ducto reslamentsrio,
en- correspondence, y en- casos ex-
traordinarios.
Gel periodo de las elecciones sc
aproxima v ca da miembro de Ia po-
hcia debera advertir Y viglar, 4
todos los perturbadores de Ia paz Y
& todos los criminales comedies por
Ia policia. Por 10 tanto, Sc debe te-
ner gran cuidado al conceder hcen-
cias durante este tempo. desde aho-
"a hasta que hayan pass do las cleo
eiones, dc modo que toda la fuerza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
Un nusvo Descubrimiento.

En- 1907, Sc descubri6 un nuevo
tratamiento para el Paludismo.
Es un Elixir vegetal, llsmado
Pam-Als, que destruye Ell germen
de Ia enfermedad, y obra cura-
clones maravillosas. Ell DR.. Eu-
sebio de la Hoz del Hospital de
Barranquilla, dice: He usado la
Pam.Ala con muy buenos resul-
tados, y la recomiendo. De ven-
ia en- las Droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
tscue|a particular deVeIano
HUMACAO P. r.
Protesores:
Sra Ans Rogue de Drupyey
Mr.. c. Z. Hines.
EnsenanZa en- ingleS.

Ensehanzs en- ingleS.
Sc admiten alumnos desde 50. 4 So
ersdo. Precio: eonrencionais,. Sc
prepsran u,aestros rurales = grsdus
dos. y para e. Servicio Civil.
Exlnenes en- septiembr. por 81 De
p5rumento de Edueaci6n.
I'm alumno estudioso pueis oprer-
der ,in srado en es,os tree meses.
Sc les proporcionara pupilaJes 4 los
alumnos de Ia i.ls que deseen ap'ove-
char esta oportunidad.
Para informes pueGsn dirigirss i
dohs Ana Rogue { C6live L. Hines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25

En- esta Impren.a Sc vende
papel dc peri6dicos viejos a
$2 9uintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
Juventud para todos.

iDesea Va. conocer el melor tinte
ideado para devolver al cabello su
primitive color?
;Qu ere Vd. cambiar su canoso Pc
10 por UNA hermosa cabellera negra
y sedosa?
lie gustaria 4 Vd. haeer desapare-
Ger el feo s:gno de vejes qze in duda-
blemep'e producen las csnas?
iEsta Vd. interesado en- hacer una
buena conquista?
Entonces, decida.e usar Ia muy
afam sda
JUVEN|LINh
que es sin disputa el mejor tipte CO.
nocido para restsursr el cabello.
De veota en- todas las fsrnaciss.
Al por mayor. The Juvenilsna
Co.,-P. O. Box i01. Ponce, P. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

French flood sufferers, but regards the
disaster as Heavens punishment on
France for it, infdoIity.
Chicago merchants Will not send
opera cIoaks and party dresses on ap-
prevail without sealed tags # the tags
are removed the dresses will not be
taken back.
James c. Fargo, president Of the
American Express Company, admits
that his company Will take over the
express business Of the Union Pacific
on April 1st.
With view to ending municipal
JOY riding the Brooklyn administration
Will have the coat Of arms of Brooklyn
painted on the front and rear Of each
clty-owned automobile.
John H Jones Of Pittsburg has in
sured his life for $1,000.O00 in the
Equitable. George ". Vanderbilt is
the only other man known to carry
that sum in one policy.
Thomas Dillon, former supporter OF
Mayor Mccarthy, tried to get a fight
permit from the Mayor. but found thai
such permits would be used by the
Mayor and his friends to pay off the
political debts Of the Mccarthy cam
paign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
FORTUNE FORCED ON
PORTLAND PIONEER

PORTLAND, Oregon, February l.
Because his employer tfty-one years
ago owed him a week 5 wages and also
lost his shotgun, which he had borrow
ed. Peter W. Severson, of Portland
this week realized fortune Of over
100000. If these things had not hap
pened over half a century ago Mr..
Severson would not now have received
this sum.
Mr.. Severson has just sold lot in
the Portland business district that
was literally forced upon him SO long
ago, when the property was compare
lively worthless. He bemoaned his
fate when he had to take it. He had
week 5 wages due him and on a duck
hunting expedition his shotgun. Dor
rowed for the occasion by his employ
er, was lost. His employer offered the
lot in payment of the double debt and
as this was all he could get, Mr.. Sever
son took it with poor grace. He
would much rather have had the shot
gun.
The property is on the corner Of
Morrison and Fifth streets and has
just been sold by Mr.. Severson. \ bank
viii erect a new building on the loca-
ton, moving the old structures that
now cover it. Leases on the property,
which have some time vet to run, were
also bought for $4,000 additional.
Miners have played poker for min
ing claims that afterward made the
! owners rich, but this is one Of the few
| instances known locally where one has
| had a fortune actually thrust upon
him dpSnitr his screams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS
Local Deposits SIS and upward. Tor
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen % and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 412To
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 S. King Street.
?. 0. Box 16S.
VI. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house IS
guilty Of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success OF
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The etfec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills o.
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it III the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
curative nr0pprties of nure Cod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

I
- " l.
ambassador keid has returned 10
Aondon'
President Taft ; brother IS sick at
Pasadena.
Ruin has been caused by floods in
Porto Rico.
Louise Edourd Rod, French move
list, IS dead.
NO American was drowned III the
FafIs hoods.
Doctor cook Is SAID to be III a Ter
man asylum.
Kansas farmers are h9hhng the
meat boycott
\ new chicago hotel VIII have an
aeropIahe garage.
ltaLy suffered severity from the stof"
'ia' I"o''eo l"ilN'
William Jennings Bryan ana MS
fanny are III 1eru.
The Santa re railroad denies that II
will enter It. LOUIS.
y new English serum proves TO be
a cure tor influenza.
Missionary Bishop t. d. Foss has
dled IN ihiladeilnia.
Massachusetts IS likely to vote the
income tax amendment.
Massenet, the French composer, Will
visit America next fall.
The harvester trust has declared dIVl-
dend OF 50 l-5 per cent.
Rear-Admiral Dyer who served with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
COTTON Is ROLLING IN
NOW AT RAPID DATE.
Thirty New Bales Received
Yesterday.

Thirty bales new cotton were re-
ceived yesterday at Americus ware
houses. and the f1eecy tide is alread :
setting in this way. Picking has
begun upon limited scale and it viii
be fully week yet before the recd pts
here will amount to much, as the
movement is alter than last sea
son.
Then, too, there is no great de-
mand yet for the first new bales, and
the market can scarcely be said 10
have opened for the season.
Of the thirty bales brought in yes
terday, four were owned by one far
mer who sold at the prevailing price.
IA IL cents. The four bales nette1
him just $S2 each.
While the usual list of buyers will
be in the market here this year therc
will be representative of other firms
as Well and Americus, as heretofore.
will pay the top notch price for COT
ton. The price now aid here, IA
70 10 cents for the new bales brought
in, is evidence of this fact.
Receipts thus far are short of Au-
gust receipts last season, when 2,500
or 5000 bales were brought to Amer
lcns. Up to this date the receipts on
ly total forty bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
200 PEOPLE MET DEATH
IN FIRE AT SEATTLE.
Died Fighting the Flames
Raging There.
Scores OF Bodies Are
Burned to a Crisp and
viii Never Be Re-
covered.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times~Recorder.)
Seattle, Wash, August 25.-It is
believed today that over two hun
dred people engaged in fighting the
raginf forest fires sweeping over the
country here have persisted in the
flames. Scores of dead bodies, burn
ed beyonl recognition, have already
been found by searchers sent after the
VictumS.
Superintendent Weigle, of the Coeur
d'Alene national forest, after receiy-
ing many reports of disaster to vari-
Gus parties of his 600 employees, post
ed bulletin at Wallace announcing
the death of 94 of the men.
The charred bodies of 20 fire fight
ers were found yesterday on Setter
creek in the st. Joe country.
When the grolps of fire fighters were
overwhelmed the camps were also de-
stroyed, the clothes were burned off
the bodies of the men and the bodies
of the dead were often so charred that
searchers stepped on them. thinking
they were burned logs.
The names of many of the dead will
never be known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
TO NAME THE SENATOR
HERE IN CONVENTION
Delegates to Assemble in
AmeriCus.

The convention of the Thirteenth
Senatorial district at which Hon. j. E.
Sheppard will be formally declared the
democratic candidate will be held in
Americus and attended by delegates
representing the three counties OF
Sumter, Macon and Schley, the date
of the convention yet to be selected.
The delegates appointed from Sumter
are Messrs. John A. Mcdonald, Ran
dolph Logan, Reese Andrews, C. G.
Sheppard, S. McGarrah, Z. A. Lake,
DR.. Smith, II. H. Mcclellan, Ed. Shef-
field, Carr Glover, Walter Rylander,
l.. L. McClesky, E. l.. Bell, Walter
w. T. McMath, Frank Lanier
John S. Taylor, G. S. Gardner, j. A.
Hixon, W. W. Dykes, j. S. Bolton,
Luther Hawkins, j. d. Hooks, ]. r.
Cameron, Walter Page, John A Cobb
and r. F. Easterling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
MARGIN Is VERY CLOSE
ON A POPULAR VOTE
Smith Beat Brown By Less
Than 1000.
Popular Vote in State
is Close---Those Who
Won in Tuesdays
Primary.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga. August 25.-The cor
solidated returns of Tuesdays pri-
mary from lis counties, giving the
complete vote show that Mr.. Smith
received 1887 votes to II ,688 for NJ.
Brown. a majority of 1,699l a close
margin on popular vote.
lsmittfs popular majority in the
Whole state over Brown is less than
1000, Two years ago Browns pop
ular majority over Smith was nearly
10000.
These counties will give Mr.. Smith
168 votes in the state convention AMI
Mr.. Brown 122, being a majority Of
46 for Mr.. Smith,
With tWenty-four counties more
than his opponent and a consequent
majority OF convention votes, it would
appear that Mr.. Smiths lead in the
popular vote would be proportionately
large
But tie official count does not bear
5ut this presumption, and Ex-Governor
Smiths popular majority will be, as
stated approximately $500.
In 1908 Governor Browns popular
majority, with the election based on
the popular vote plan, was approx
mately 11.000.
A change of five votes in each OF
twelve counties would have resulted in
changing the columns in which, those
counties were placed. For instance
the majority in Brooks wa So foa.
smith, and in Banks his majority was
6 and in Wayne 3.
Goernor Brown carried Burke by
3 votes, Ben Hill by s, Camden by ).
Dodge by g. White by 3, Walton b.
g.
Chatham gave Governor Brown tn2
largest majority he received this year.
piling up 1.746 for the governor. Chat
ham also prided itself on being tha
banner Brown county two years ago
Bibb gave Brown 975 majority, com.
ing next to Chatham
Governor Smiths largest maioritr
was 563 which was piled up for him
in Fulton
The consolidated returns show the
following results:
For Governor, - Smith. 1887;
Brown, 71,688, thse figures repre-
senting the popular vote received b.,
each
For Attorney General-Thomas 8.
Fielder, 32,618; Hewlette A. Hall 2
jIl; these figures representing the
majorities received by each in the
counties they carried.
For. Railroad Commissioner Gray
90,5l4; Hornady, 45,382.
For Railroad Commissioners y
Stevens, G2411; j. A. Perry, 76 ,2OG.
Perry carried "A out of 118 counties
heard from after the consolidation Of
the vote
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
MOTION-PICTURE
ACTORS FOOL. CROWD
Are Forced to Flee When
SO Discovered.

New York. August 25.-Passengers
on a crowded Smith street trolley car
bound for Coney Island were scared
greatly yesterday afternoon by the al
tempt of moving picture man 10 OBJ
tain thrilling films,
The motorman saw fat man stand
ing at Coney Island and Church. ave-
nues waving his arms frantically. The
motorman slowed down his car, AMI
as it stopped the fat man started to
climb aboard. He had mounted
the running board when huge ba-
boon that had been concealed some
where along the road sprang upon the
fat persons back, and to all appear
ances began to claw him,
Within ten seconds a half dozen
men raced up bearing large whips, with
they slashed the baboon The fight con-
tinued several minutes and the car
passengers We're terror stricken. They
jumped to the ground and fled to the
HC46HDOI ING SlOCpS lOE SnelLGF. An
aged woman hobbled away, leaying
her umbrella, pocketbook and pack
ages behind. The car soon was clear
ed of everybody except the babo9a
and the men who seemed to be fight
ing him
But an ex-passenger looked across
the street. He saw a large automo-
bile in which was a man turning the
crank of a moving picture camera.
Then the whole thing dawned on the
crowd. Enraged, they started for the
actors" bent on revenge. The em-
ployees of the moving picture compa
NY realized that they were in for
trouble. All hands, including the bq-
boon, who now exposed the face of
a human being, scrambled aboard the
auto, dashed down Church avenue and
The car passengers-at least those
the trolley car and went
on to Coney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
LILLlS Is CERTAIN He
WILL NOT BE MARRIED
Denies He's Engaged to
Grass Widow.
Especial to Times-Recorder

Especial to Times s-Recorder)
New York, August 25-Jere S. Lillis.
who was bound and beaten in the
Kansas City home of ]. p. Cudahy, le-
MED today that he will marry Mrs.
Cudahy, who has just obtained a di-
vorce from her husband on grounds
of incompatibility.
''Any report that Mrs. Cudahy is
coming East to meet me-" he said in
his hotel here today, "and that we
are to be married, is absurd on tne
face Of it. We Eave not corresponded
and | don't know anything about her.
| have no intention of marrying any
one.
Moreover, | could not marry Mrs.
Cudahy if | wanted to- There are re-
ligious obstacles in the way.
Il want to be left alone. am stay
ing here with my two sisters, and I
should prefer that the public cease its
interest in me-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
UNCLE ODE is BEATEN
IN RAGE BY PERRY.
Who Seems to Have PIu-
raIity of $4,000.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, August 25.-Apoth,er
OF the remarkable surprises in Tues
days primary is the defeat of Rail-
road Commissioner o. B. Stevens by
James A. Perry. of LawrenceYille.
Although the estimated returns of
Tuesday night We're somewhat close
they seemed to give the victory to Com
missioner Stevens, and it was so an
nounced.
The official figures throw new light
on this race.
Figures from 118 counties give Mr..
Perry 76,2O6 and Stevens 62,411. a ma
jority of 1895 for tie former.
There was every indication at a
late hour that the additional returns
from remaining counties will not ma
terially change this result.
Mr.. Perry is a prominent LAWYER of
LaWrenceville, who has served Gwin-
nett county in the Legislature. and
hha many friends over the state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
WORSE THAN FARCE IS
The WORK OF TEAM.
Result at Albany Quite
LudiCrOus.

News reached here yesterday after
noon of the second miserable fizzle
participated in by the former Champs
IN the last two days, the locals hav-
ing been shut out by Albany to tie
tune of s to o. The receipt of this in
tellgence created a general feeling Of
disgust, following as it did the seven
spasm farce comedy pulled off here on
Wednesday.
The sentiment of all who heard the
news was that the closing Of the
present season at once by the CHAMPS
would give the greatest satisfaction.
as little more than two other slaugh-
ters can be expected to occur in. the
remaining games of the series now a.
ing played in Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
Especial to Times-Recorderl

Atlanta, Ga, August 25,-Richmoaa
county did not go for Brown as was
reported in several papers in the
state, Smith carrying the county by
292 majority The compilation of the
official vote will give Smith ma
jority Of not less than 40 votes in the
convention, which will, of course, be
made up from 368 delegates. One
hundred and eighty-five is a majority.
Disregarding the counties not heard
from officially, and those not held in
abeyance for possible proration, Mr..
Smiths majority is twenty votes. This
twenty votes is the minimum, and it
will be increased, perhaps. twenty
votes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
BIG FIRES INCREASED
FIRE PROOF Bull DINGS
Valuable Lessons Learned
in Construction.
Especial to Ttmes-Recorder.) J

Washington, d. c., August 25.-
Fireproof construction methods in the
United States are gazing ground. This
is shown by the government report
on building operations in 1909, just
issued. OF the cost of new structures
in 128 large cities, 1924 per cent, or
$1,64000 in round figures, went into
the kind classified as "fire-resisting.
The total cost of building operations
in Greater New York last year was
$250,314,773. Chicago was second,
with $685. $50, San Francisco's OUT
lay for buildings, $26,184068, repre-
sented decrease of S5,484,273 from
1908; it was the only one Of the
large cities to show decrease.
The lesson taught by the confagra-
tions at Baltimore and San Francisco
has been a potent factor in the move
ment toward better construction. At
both the big fires the effectiveness Of
the few instances of modern fireproof-
AAAs7 w %tEo dClIIOhoSl ctLSu oIi lie OlLGI
hand, buildings not properly fire.
proofed, even though made of stee'
were powerless to resist the free
heat.
Steel itself, though non-iniamma-
BILE, is not "flreproof," as experts un,
deratand the term. 1t is the practice
now, among the leading architects
and builders to provide for the protec-
ton of the metal by burnt clay blocks.
These hollow blocks which have pass
ed through a temperature of 1000 de-
grees in the process of manufacture
are used to incase the columns, gird-
ers and beams of the frame. They
are also used for floors and partitions.
10 make impossible tie spread of fire
from one part of building to another
The United States government at
tempts to set an example to builders
by the thOrOughness of it's method !;
Practically al 1.-The important goverA
ment buildings put up in recent years
are OF the steel-and-hollow- tyne,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
DIDN'T HAVE RING;
WOULDN'T SHOW UP
But it's All @. H., and Easy Sailing
Now.

DUo ~ . AA We Ass anu Easy SdlIIUE
Now.
New York, August 25.-Even though
Tom Byram didn't aryive to marry
Susie Best in her home in Dover, N
j., week ago yesterday and guests
had to depart without witnessing the
ceremony, while Susie went to bed
weeping, she is now Mrs. Tom Byraal
just the same. For Toms excuse
for staying away was so ingenious
that Susie simply had to forgive him.
and they were married last night. But
the fact that they were married did
not become generally known in Dover
until today.
fIhe ceremony was performed by
Rev. James H. Cleary, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church. Miss So
phle Gels and Lewis Sperry were back
on their jobs as bridesmaid and best
man respectively 1t was said today
that Toms excuse when lie appeared
at the Best home near midnight of
that fearful Sunday was that he had
lost the wedding ring and no iewelry
stores We're open on Sundays and he
was ashamed to appear without tbs
magic circlet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
NO FARCE IN FUTURE
IN RACE FOR OFFICE
Legislature May Enact Law
Covering Case.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to TimeS-RecOrder)
Atlanta, Ga. August 25.--As re.
suit of the fact that many voters in
this and other counties in voting for
governor scratched only one name on
the ticket leaving either Brown and
Walker or Smith and Walker. and
thereby invalidating their ballots Oh
shat office, the Fulton county execa-
tive committee today passed a reso-
lutoin urging the legislature to en-
act law prohibiting any person from
making the race for governor unless
he can demonstrate by signed pc
tition that he has a respectable follow
ing in point Of numbers. The prop
osition is unique one and comes as
the result Of the appearance of Ed
ward II. Walkers name on the ticket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-26
BROWN SUPPORTER
RIDES COBB MAN.
Paid Ills Election Bet in
Due Form.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


Cobb, Ca, August 25-That Browns
supporters are game to the last. was
proven today when R. w. Pitts, a
staunch supporter of the present gov
ernor, hitched himself to the one
wheeled Georgia buggy and proceeded
to pay for his gameness by rolling Mr..
|. l.. Howard on a half mile track. 1t
was very amusing to the spectators.
Mr. Howard being perched on the
Wheelbarrow under large umbrella
and Mr.. Pitts pushing YEARLY. wear
ing the same kind of smile that the
writer wore two years ago.