davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

en- la opllcoci6n de las leyes que tisn-
dan Il la correction de los intlntos cri-
minales, es en- alto grado plausible.
.Asi Ia indulgencia eragerada como
la crueldad, Sc resuelren en- aterrado-
res aatmentos de la delincuencia. Los
dos ertremos son casi igualmente per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
LOS QUE ESTABLECEN


No debiera haber diferencia en- |;
isla entire norteamericanos y puerto
rriquehos. ESQ que Sc llama ell acd .
el aAd no debiera existir. A los puer
torriqueiios Sc ha solido acusar in
iustamente de fonentar esas dlfe
rencias, pero en- verdad que no sol
ellos los culpables. 81 alguna vez fl
jaron la atencion en- esas diferencias
es por que a clio fueron provocados
Algunas veces la camara de dele
= gados intento legislar determinandc
especialmente la condicion de natipo
pero clio fue debido Ia sistematics
insistencia del gobierno en- arrinco
mar en- su propio pals a los nativos
importando para todos los empleos
especialmente para los de mas i'm
portancia, hombres no nacidos en-
P, Rico. Como no Sc obtiene mas CO.
secha que la que Sc siembra, ese Sis
tema obligo en- mas de una OCCASION
4 Ia camara, a fIarse en- Ia condicio-
nalidad de puertorriqueno.
No hay que decir que el consejc
mostr6se indignado por clio. Guam
tas veces Sc die este case, exclam6
solemnemente: los ct,tdadanos de P.
Rico son todos lguales y no Sc debe nj
Sc puede hocer leyes en- donde dJeren-
cias de ninguna parte Sc preScribo.
Fueron solo palabras. Ell dia que
le convino voto el consejo una lev
creando ell Consolidate, Y como hu-
biera sido contradeclrse consignar
en- ella que el iefe de esa centro ad-
ministratlvo habia de ser IN hiio del
pals, us6 una perifrasls V dijo que
que debia' ser IN con&ejero que no
-fasrd iete de departomento. En- el fon-
do era 10 mismo. pero aquellos seho-
res, para aparentar conSecuencla
Sc enganakan aSi mlsno no hahlan.
do de notiro pero 81 legislando fun,
clones que no podian llenar mas qne
los ndtlros.
Pero quien ha estahlecldo ma=
honda dlferencla entire norteameri-
canos Y puertorrlque1os ha sido el
congreso. Sc ha divldido dos puebloa
en- vez de unirlos. 81 ha creado die
rencias entire hombres dispuestos a
fundirse en- una sola nacionalidad.
Y hoy los natiros Sc rebelan de esas
diferencias y tratan de no dejarse
borar como pueblo del haz de 10
existente. siguiendo el ejemplo q. el
mismo congreso les ha dado.
El consejo no quiso hahlar de
nntiros; hahId indirectamentc de
ellos. Legisl6 hajo IA intl1encia
de los diStinto~ derect"s crea-
dos en- la isla para ron'juen-
tales V antl"oe; pero n" 1:'v" on
cuenta que IA cSenclalidad dc IT,
leves vigentes, Ia caratcrt 'jr1 de
esos centoneS que deSconocicrrn l"-
derechos de nuestro pueblo, Is Dor
virtud de las leves V por virtud de
las intenciones. la mas profunda
diferencia. Ia mas categorical distif.
ci6n.
FL tratado de Paris. on el , ioci,o
del articnlo o. dice-Los drro,Lo, c.
r,Ics :, 10 cood1cl6n pol,ttCq de las HA
DIT \-Tl N-.TV-Ts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

A.L. EINCA BIAFARA. Barrie
AIEGIuU Miraflores, Sc vende una
fnca compuesta de 700
cuerdas. Casa de II habltaciones
y casas para empleados. ferrenos
de pastos naturales 300 cuerdas
cercados. 30 cuerdas de cana en-
cultivo. 40 de cafe. 25O cuerdas pro-
pias para cana. Was de comuni-
caci6n faciles. A 1.3O de la ciudad.
A 2 Kilometres de las cruces de
central Cambalache. Implementos
agricolas, l6 yuntas de bueyes y
otro ganado. Para informes, GU1-
LLERMo DENTON. Arecibo. NO. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

q. l:I en- Ia calle del par
NE d|UUU1 que parada 42 una
casa comoda y aca-
bada de pintar en- ma gnifcas Con-
diciones para el que la desee. In
formarAn, Dpto. de Optica Joyerfa
de Tinaud. No. ! {.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
CANTARES.

No me eHtrahan tus rigores,
nj de mi suerte renicgo:
tn me matas, pero al fin
me haces Yer que cstaba cicgo.
No Sc por Que rinc,
nj cuando me ir6:
nj por que al mirarla
Vi a DioS en- slS ojos
Y al diablo desputs.
Cuando perdi la esperanza
to Vi por primora vez.
Til me- volviste Ia vida
para matarme Iospu6s.
l0 sahomoS Dios V yo;
81 alguien SO entera, te juro
que Sc 10 habra dicho Dios.
HUMORISMO.
FL nb"eIo.-Namos a YER, Pepito,
dicz centlmos. otros diez Y otros diez
:cuantos suman?
Pepito.-Trrinfa c6ntimos.
-Esta hien. Por haber acertado
t6malos.
CEl "'@o ''"',b,. ir porece poco y
orcLnmn);
-Abu"llto. -, he cquivocado.
>uman trcScrutu:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

Caguas to to-; s:7 s9:';is' !: s.: s; S:i: r:
&c tabacos. La marca mas solici-
tada en- los EE. UU.. y Ia isla.
Gale de Ruiz Belvis, c.quina de
Tapia, ndmero "a. Caguas, Puer-
to Rico. No. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
9 am. 9p.m

Gam. 9p.m
Bar6metro en- pulgadss,
raduoido q nivel del mar 1907 3007
Tenperaturacorriente, Fahr 7S.5 75.C
Humedad relativs Percentage. II "a
Precipitaei6n, en- pagadas,
a "a horas terminando
{ las 9 p. m. .....-- Q O
Direction delyiento .,... E E
Velocidad del viento,
millas Dor hora. ....,...... - 10
Temperatura m4xima. ..- S1.5
Temperature mfnima- .n.2l
Salida del sol, .26 am.
Pueota del sol. ..6.36 p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
Reunion De obreIos
en- SantuIce,
Sc tomaroc importantes
acuerdos para el porve-
mir de los trabajadores-!

Upo de los puntos principales
que merecia la aprobacion
general fac el de fOrmar una
agrupacion con todos los ira,
bajadores de Ia isla, que Sc
denominara ''Federaci6n del
Trabajo de Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

nor,.. Restaurant de Mendez.-
bdUudS Predilecto de Ia ciudad
por sus magnifcas CO.
midas. Casa espaciosa y centrica.
Favorecidas por viajeros. Parque
central, esquina a Gale de Betan-
ces. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

partes qVomadas Dc Ia roma, Sc dc .
jan s"car, ' dcs2'i"s :" Ivan .
'ro'an, Y quedaL ,om1!eramcate
alancas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
Entered the Post Ofioe San Juan P. K
Is second class matter July 1900.
OBSERVACI0NES
DEL TEMPO
San Juan, P. R. Mario %, de 1910

o. 5. wrAfmR BUREAU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

Ha o:ic - hahlar acercs Gel
nuavo :c:oa 5.rI.In-ala9 Is II espe-
c.::.ro ra-a .. p.ludismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24
ERAGMENTO.

In crsr 'G1d en- IN repres!"a n io,i'
lt,.mr. r. un nh, ,tr.io. L. .srci,f1f Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-24

New York 24Tega btante de las cudaes immediate
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

It is generally considered that 343
cubic feet Of wild hay will make a
ton, 400 cubic feet Of timothy and
5i2 cubic feet Of clover or alfalfa. the
hay being settled in each case not less
than a couple Of months. One who
has measured much hay in the stack
has found a convenient method Of
measuring to be the following; Take
one-third OF the over-distance from
the ground on one side Of the stack
to the ground on the other-for the
square Of the stack. This would give
the number Of cubic feet in each run
ming foot OF the stack. For example,
if the over were thirty feet. one-third
OF this would be ten feet, which.
squared, would give 100 cubic feet as
the contents per running foot. II the
stack were thirty feet long it would
contain 5000 cubic feet. from which
figure the number Of tons could be
easily ascertained by dividing by the
number Of cubic feet per ton for the
different kinds Of hay.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
DEATH TAKES
CAPT. r. w. CAZIER

ST. GEORGES, May 1s.-word has been
received here OF the death In Baltimore
on Tuesday night OF Capt. r. W. Cazier.
Captain Cazier. had he lived until Sep
tember would have reached the age OF
so years. He was born on n farm near
Chesapeake city, Md. and received his
first knowledge OF the water as a boy
on the banks Of the CLeasepake and Della
ware Canal. For 60 years he followed the
active life Of the sea. visiting all ports OF
the world. IN almost every character Of
vessel For years he was engaged on
whaling vessels ON both the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. but his most recent voy-
ages was as navigator on the schooners
OF the pineapple feet sailing out OF Balu-
more He acquired an accurate and prac-
tical knowledge Of navigation, which prov
ed a handy thing for him, for when he
retired from the sea Il enabled him 10
open school Of navigation, through
which he made his living
A short time ago the mariners wife
died. and II is thought by some of his
friends that this is the cause of his
death
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
BIG DEAL IN
DOVER REALTY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May ia real estate
deal Of much Importance in Dover and
which will have TO do with the upbuildlng
Of the business portion Of Dover was
closed here to-day when Arley b. Magee
and Former Secretary Of State James II.
Hughes bought three farms and two state
street building properties from Former
Chancellor John r. Nicholson and wife.
The farms were formerly the property Of
Mrs. Angelica r. Nicholson. the ehancei-
lor's mother. The properties. which were
bought for $1,000, cash, include tce fol-
lowing:
Farm OF 179 acres near Ieipsic in the
tenure Of Mr.. Carr0wp farm Of 81 acres
near Leipsic in the tenure OF Mr. Pear.
son: farm Of 1S6 acres. adjoining. &C. ths
tenure Of Mr.. Pearson building and lo
on State street. Dover occupied bv Charles
H. Butler and jefferson L. Ford as rea
estate offices; building on State street
occupied by John b. Wharton. magistrate
building on state street, occupied by W
Il. Cook.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
THREE HURT AS
SCAFFOLD FALLS
Accident at New Building of
Liberty Canning Company
in Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 19-At the Liberty
Brand Canning Companys packing
house the massive scaffolding fell early
last evening and injured several work
men.
1t was contended by some fellow
workmen that two strange men who
had been engaged as laborers were
caught beneath the scaffolding and
pinned under until lte was extinct, but
these could not be found. The injured
were:
Charles Deshields. both arms broken,
three ribs broken. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital.
Frank Wiley Jr.. injured internally,
two bones of his hands broken, ankles
wrenched.
George Franklin of Camden, feet
crushed. ankle twisted, numerous
abrasions
The Liberty Brand Company For-
mer Senator J. Frank Allee's) is build
ing an enormous warehouse alongside
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad switches at
the factory and a permanent, flreproof
building is being constructed. The
large scaffolding necessary to work
upon, was, Il is claimed here, built on
sand. The work is being done by a
Philadelphia contractor and the Liberty
Brand people have nothing to do with
the employment OF the men nor the de-
tails Of the work.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

and
Market
Streets
SHE LOVED HER OWN.

This is the epitaph Of Rose May
sival, taken from a Chicago newspaper;
"Defying the warnings Of doctors,
Rose Maysival worked for eight years
in sweatshops to support her wild.
owed mother and two younger sisters
and yesterday died. a victim Of con-
sumption.
"She had repeatedly been told to so
into the country. but she willingly
sacrificed her health to buy food and
shelter for the family.
when she began work in the shops
where ready made clothing is manu-
featured she was only thirteen years
Of age. When she died she was TWEEN
ty-one."
That's all.
Rose AIaysival lived. loved, toiled,
sacrificed and died Here is one of the
brief chapters in the short and simple
annals Of the poor.
Where will you find a finer chapter
Of devotion?
Picture to yourself the weariness
and the dull pains, the heart sickness
of those toilsome days when the poor
girl dragged herself to the tedious
tasks, performed in weakness.
She knew all too well the inevitable
days were creeping on to the final
darkness. No soldier facing the for
lorn hope knew better.
And, knowing. Rose Maysival smil-
ingly piled high on the altar Of her
az.-.tta,, 4ba ror,o fpfno I,o,,,o - tt,a
waning life. And after eight years of
sacrifice she paid the last full meas
ure Of suffering.
Having loved her own, she loved
them to the end.
The pathos Of itl And the mystery
Of It'll
Somewhere in a city cemetery is a
nameless mound over which agonized
bereavement asks the old, old ques-
, tion-why? why suffering? Why
death? Why?
II we only knew! No wonder the
poet unused concerning the mystery
Of the growth Of the flower in the
crannied wall and said IL we knew
that mystery we would know the
universe and God and all.
II we could see into the mystery Of
that humble human flower, Rose May.
sival, sprung out Of the soil Of COM
mon life, we could understand the
puzzle Of the universe.
IL is the mystery OF selaess love.
But we know this
There are such things in the world
as sacrifice and love and faith and
nope.
And we know that these things are
more mighty, more vital. than all the
other things that men would call i'm
portant. They are the real things Of
life.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
RECEIVE THEIR
NEW RECTOR

A largely attended reception was
given last night at Delaware city by
the Practitioners of Christ Church TO
their recently instituted rector, the Rev.
A. Der. Meares, and to Mrs. Meares
and their daughter. Those who at
tended from Wilmington, were Arch
deacon and Mrs. George c. Hail. Mrs.
Ninsman and Miss l<insman, mother
and sister OF the Bishop Mrs. A. Il.
Clay, Miss Mary Lafferty Miss Anna
Lea, Miss Jane Lea, Mrs. Preston Lea,
Mrs. Tatnall. Miss Louise Tatnall, and
Henry Tatnall. From New Castle
were present. the Rev. John Rigg and
Mrs. Rigg. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson;
from Smyrna, Mrs. Murray Stewart
and Mrs. Higgins. Bishop kinsmon
was not able to attend. as he is still
confined TO his room by sickness.
Thee hurch rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers, and refresh
meuts Of coffee, cake, and ice cream
were served.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
AUXILIARY TO
REPORT WORK
Diocesan Juniors will Meet
at Smyrna on Satur-
day

The Rev. Daniel w Gateson. rector OF
ST. Paurs Church, Georgetown and tho
Rev. A. DER. Meares rector of Christ
Church. Delaware city, viii be afternoon
speakers at the diocesan meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church
In Delaware. to be held in smyrna on Sat
urday. Mrs. George c. Hail, diocesan pres
ident OF tho Junior Auxiliary will speak
at the morning session. IL hoped that
Bishop Kinsman win be able to be present
and address the auxiliary.
In the morning there VIII be an ex-
eoutive meeting Of the officers Of the as
ISOLATION. and a business meeting with
reports from each branch. Tho sessions
viii be held IN st. Peters Church,
smyrna. OF which the Rev. c. H. Holmead
is-rector
AT noon. luncheon Willie served in the
New-Cenury cub building. by the
Junior Branch OF st Peters Church, as
sisted by ,nembers Of the woman's Auxi-
iiary. Wilmington delegates VIII take the
SO a. m. train ON the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Smyrna. and will return on the
A04 afternoon train,
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
HURT, HE SAYS,
BY AUTOMOBILE

Badly bruised and battered, Edward
Mills. colored. aged 40 years, .rNas
found in lot at Ninth and lombard
streets yesterday by the poliSS and was
taken to the police statlgh. Yesterday
afternoon he was takep<to the Homeo-
nathlc Hospital and yfin probably have
to renrin there .4or Several days. He
is bruisd az g6ver the body. and claims
that he was Struck by an automobile.
Mills lives in Ardmore. Pa, where
he is employed in an automobile fac
tory. He has not given clear ex-
PLANTATION of how he received his in
juries and all he appears TO know is
that he was struck by an automobile.
An open penknife with blood stains
on it was found in the lot whore Mills
lay. The police are investigating.
Mills has relatives here anod was on
a visit
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
scholar. In aPese. paxv Prooran

Scholars in Peace Day" Program.
Peace Day" was observed in School
No. IA, South Wilmington. yesterday
afternoon. The first and second gram
mar grades entertained the tenth and
ninth primary grades with the follow
ing program:
Singing. America" "What the Bible
Says About Peace" by wilma Dickln-
son. Hazel Patterson. Helen Guyer,
Erlone Fortner, Nellie Hayman. May
Jones and Viola Pierson; violin solo,
by Miss Eleanor b. Gillespie; "What
our Great Men Say About Peace" Sc
lections by Esther Scranton, Madeline
Klund. James Gilmore. Elverda Hall
and Elizabeth Gibason; singing. "on-
ward. Christian Soldiers;" "Why We
Observe Peace Day and Lessons From
Its Observance" by the principal: vio-
lin solo, by Miss Gillespie: 1.-THE Mean
ing of True Patriotism" by Earl Steele.
Waugh White. Arpad Santa and John
Cahail; singing, "To Thee. o King OF
Glory"
Evening journal., 1910-05-19

Of Grace Church met yesterday afternoon
in the social han of the church. Mrs j.
Talley Smith presided. A letter of thanks
was received for the missionary box sent
TO South aCrolina Mrs. Harlan Cause and
Mrs. Foster read papers on THE Colored
Student" showing the help that education
had been to the colored race. An invitation
was received to a reception to be held at
the Deaconess Home.
This reception will be given on Tuesday
from ? until . o'clock in the afternoon,
and from until 10 o'clock in the evening.
The three deaconesses now at the home,
Mrs. Benson, Miss Could and Miss Avery,
will receive the members OF the Mission
airy Society auxiliaries Of the churches in
the Wilmington district.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
A. U. N. p CHURCH
BEGINS 96TH CONFERENCE

The ninety-sixth annual conference
OF the African United Methodist Pro-
testant Church, opened yesterday In
st. Johns A. U. NJ. p. Church, Ches-
ter with delegates from Pennsylvania.
New York. Maryland. Delaware and
Canada I'm attendance. The meeting
was presided over by President G. w.
Brown. d. D.. OF the Middle District,
assisted by Or. J. II. Woodward. Of the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania District
and the Rev. r. II. Robertson, d. D., of
the Maryland district.
Mayor Johnson. Of Chester delivered
the address OF welcome and the re-
sponse was made by the Rev G. NJ.
Sheppey. Of Camden, n. j. The Rev.
c. NJ. Walker. Of Lincoln. Pa, preached
the communion sermon at O'Clock
In the afternoon and the Rev. J. Ed
ward Nichols, ID. D.. of Wilmington.
the conference sermon at o'clock last
evening. The subject OF the latter's
discourse was; "Our Divine and Con-
nectual Inheritance"
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
LITTLE LADY
OFFER TO LOW
Gen. du POnt Has Popular
Matinee TrOtter Bid in
at $500

A. public sale Of his racing stable in
Philadelphia yesterday Gen. n. Coleman
dupont had his popular matinee racing
mare Little Lady bid In at 500. Daniel
Cautheid. representing Col. DUPONT. bid
IN the mare.
Ruby r.. the other matinee trotter Of
fered by Gen. dupont. was sold on bid Of
$500 but Wilmington horsemen do not know
who got the mare They are certain
though. that the mare did not come to
Wilmington
Several Wilmington horsemen attended
the sale and bid on Little Lady Local
horsemen said to-day that they expected
to see Little Lady on the local track again.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
MAY SUPPER BY
THE JUNIOR BOARD

The Junior Board Of tho Homeopathic
Hospital win give it's May supper in the
New Century Club on Thursday. May 26.
In the afternoon there will be a musicale
and tea. and in the evening a card party.
Miss Marion Frederick will have charge
Of the music, and Miss Mary r. Trump
viii serve tea. Tables for bridge and 500
will be arranged after the supper. There
will be prizes for the highest scores In
each series.
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Miss Trump and
Miss Edna n. Taylor VIII have charge OF
this part Of the entertainment Playing
will begin at $50 o'clock and the rules
governing play will be posted The fee
viii be % cents.
Every one OF the 125 members OF tho
junior board is at work on the various
committees. which will have everything in
readiness for the guests for the musicale,
supper and card party
Mrs. julian Adair is chairman Of the dec
Grafton committee. which is planning ar
tistlc effects. Candy Of the various de-
licious kinds always sold by the board will
be made and sold by committee OF which
Mrs. Stirling Thomas is chairman. Mrs.
le. J. Muhhauscn is chairman OF the cake
committee.
The restaurant will be in charge Of Mrs.
70. T. Negendank, president OF the board,
Mrs. r. Challdey Hatton, Mrs. ]. NJ Finn
and Miss Grace Beadenkopf. Mrs Sever
son b. Cooling will be in charge OF tables
and Mattresses and Mrs. u Merrck Horn
will have the ice G. cam and strawberries
In charge. f
.suHger viii be served from S o'clock un-
I'll at small tables. The menu is--chicken
patues' deviled crabs, potato salad. cold
ham and tongue. rolls and butter coffee.
tea iced teasice cream strawberries. cake.
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
Financial and Commercial

T. ID. Lackey d Co. say to-day: THE
New York stock market during the great.
er portion of the morning session has been
very dull, with the possible exception OF
Readinf which was In good demand and
advanced over one point on spirited trad
ing There is nothing new in the situa-
tiOn to warrant any activity ip either di-
rection for the time being. but II is be-
lieved i'm the best informed quarters that
stocks are most excellent and safe pur-
chase on the recessiOns."
G.. l. Hudson q Co. say to-day; "As
we have intimated, It is likely 10 con-
tinue a narrow market for some days.
This suggests taking small protits, buy
ing only on such drives as we nave had
recentlv and being satisfied with "A point
or So The Washington situation is lit
tie more cheering. On the whole, We
think the outlook will Improve rapidly
Congress There Is too much politics.
What we need is a rest cure-a rest from
corporation batting
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
CAMP ASSOCIATION
TO OFFER PRIVILEGES

The Brandywine Summit Camp Meet
ing Association will. on June 2, at 3
o'clock. offer camp privileges for sale.
The privileges are
General store; foreign fruits, nuts,
candles. cake. soda water and soft
drinks: ice cream and snow balls; milk
privilege: fresh meats; nsh stand; feed
privilege; hack privilege from dranogue
20 Camp grounds a specified sum;
janitor 20 attend the lights, ring the
bell and keep the preachers tent in
order; cleaning ground Of leaves weeds
and rubbish from all avenues and be-
tween tents and 90 feet back Of tents.
20 be complete and in good order by
August lst.
No Sunday selling will be allowed on
the ground