davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
OE SOc|EOAD.

In Undo "bouquet' De Ponce y Ma
yaguez han venido aver a Ia ciudad
con motivo de Ia temporada de ope-
ra, conocidas damas. Anoche lu-
eieron en- el teatro elegantisimos to-
cados Y trajes las lindas damitas de-
yergel mayaguezano AntohitaQul-
nonez Y Sara Ramierez que en- union
de Ia gentihsima Irene Bages vluda
de Ramirez representation exqulsl
tamente la belleza femenina de Ia clu
dad del Yagilez. De Ponce estaban
Ia bella y dulce hada que en- breve Sc
ra la del dichoso hogar, senorlta Ada
Cabrera y la monisima rubita Ange-
lima Oppenheimer Como siempre
con suprema elegancia y distin-
cion. Ambas estaran aqui una sema
ma.
Catin y Mercedes las dos gracio-
sas rubitas de Ia calle de Wives tam
bien estuvieron en- la ciudad concu,
rriendo a la reprisse de Aida.
How han re gresado q SUI residencla
de Mayaguez la hermosa for de aquel
jardin Estrellita Blanchi, Sara Ra-
nllrez Z Irene Bages.
Bienvenidas las distinguidas visl-
tantes Y QUE las que sc ausenten vuel
van pronto.
Personales. Sc encuentran en- Ia
ciudad Y estaran aquf dos dias, los se
nores Jose Lacot, Germanico y Mario
Belaval. A. Morell, F. Alvarado y G.
Cortada de Ponce, DR.. Roses Artua
de .Arecibo V Jose Roma guerra de Pon
re.
Por dos dios. Los dlstin guidos es-
poses Burset Bustelo de Mayaguez.
a enMentran desde aver en- la ciudad
dad estaran aqui dos dias Bienve-
nidos Y aue sean mas prolon gadaS
sus visitas d la eiudad.
En- q teatro. .iaoehe fue la repr,sSs
lie Aida con el mlsmo programa
dc la primera presentation y hubo en
tusiastas ovaciones para IA senora Re
vers. sehorita Alvarez. D'Ottavi, b
rrctln.F Fabto.y Tondini. En- el canto
del tcfcet acto f,lt aplaudida con el
MAYOR enuisiasmo Ia sonora de Re-
vers V al final del miSIno el publico
de pic. hizo levantas cuatro veces el
tel6n para plaltdlr i L artistas q
trabal5ron magisr aimen:e En- el
eancerarte IL esaieno:da vcz de Re
gina Aieaez bos3y ia Hstralmeate
su parte
Para ezta noeha serlten Aida" Dc
ahcno -l.ime anc.te So ce u se5o:.
de Eerars : = ahi.ac.a - 15t4
rsls ramp7.ads IN acs.,4a
n.snto ~on Carmen Da'a0 tana
8,en LUCE
ii S1oaG0 dieron Fausto" y Ia -
lorta Massa mo una ne,mcs4 y az
iieada Mlrsauta berdan9c exql.sii
an.enre 4 sH1 ra .as oyas' \ II
reaay IN '4a u e-plendoy "a ir,nori
- c,ss,tgE III gran maestro
lI5v .rnl 4nilnWi1n .oara coasI
mn la- a.'Ima~ aoahes de sspectaeuY
S5,.r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Aggression a dos po|icias
en- PueIta de Iieua,

| En- Ell barrio "Torrecilla", fu6 ca
sualmente destruida por fuego Ia ca
sa de la individua Juliana Gomez
El sabado por la noche en- Ia casa
"Amarilla", fue sorprendida por
fuerza del subpuesto de Puerta de
Terra una jugada 4 10 prohlbldo
siendo arrestados seis 'ndividuos.
En- Ia parada 6, calle de San Agus-
tin en- Puerta de TERRA, Sc levo a ca
bo un meeting republicano, desde las
5 hasta las 10 As p. m. Los indivi
duos Manuel Rodriguez y Jose Belen
q a,lteraron Ia paz en- dicho mitln al
ser arrestados por los policias Pc
dro j. Prado, plaza 20s y Arturo
Lafontalne, SIG, acometleron y agre
dieron a dichos policias, qulenes Sc
vieron precisados a hacer uso del 70
ten para repelar Ia agreslon.
Anoche, en- Ia plaza del Mercado,
como a las 7.4O, el individuo Balbi
no Figueroa infirio tres heridas Ia
lndividua Maria Torres, una en- el
cuello, una en- una oreja Y otra en-
un hombro, con una navajo que le
prestara el indiyiduo Ramon Arlna.
Las heridas son de caracter grave,
yambos individuos, el Arlna y FL
gueroa, fueron arrestadOs.
Aver tarde, en- el Hipodromo, por
una decision del juez de sahda, que
no agrado ia mayoria de Ia coneu-
rrencla, Sc promoylo un fue. .te albo
roto sin consecuencias.
cha con las trompetas.
El Sr. Marin despues de una larga
espera con atronadores aplausos sa-
lio al palco escenlco namado por el
respectable que le hlzo una ovacion
Esta noche
AIDA.
Mahana.
LUCIA.
Despues iiCARMEN!l cor Ia Al
varez,!.
El sabado Sc embarca Ia compania
para Ia Guayra. Despues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
CUAAT0S HA6IrAS
EN- LOS PASSES MALSANOS
fMoR.stEs a pkoouccr6' ts LArlsRF:
gebsf LseR LAS Si.,di .ATtS Iikess


etbEh LseR LAS S'..li .ATeS liRsAS
Cna de las enfer .ie iades mas terri.
sies sobre fof o en- - paise G !idos
pantanosos, una q las Qu ca a c.s
producer el mayor Lumero de defun.
clones, una de las mas .argas Geses-
perantes es la hebre.
Asi es que no podemos prese!n1is
de rec0mendar Z to1as esas persOnas
Que habltan los paises maIsanos 90
donde reInan las fe5res. va cuan.os
Dor necesidad ,engan cue Tesia.r ali.
siquIera sea momen.aueamente. Ell oae
sc preseryen de IA terrible psag3.
Para e.l1 eI.Ste 10 medic ,enci,lo
y SECURE, G. cuai no es otrc .ue
somar vino de QGiniual :ahsr-a1us,
preparado 4 base de in es.racto com
pleto de quina dlsue!;o II ,as H.as
exquisitos yinos de Espana.
Il uso ds. Quin:um .aoarr.a9a
Ia dosls &c Una eo?.ti en lylnas, ;odas
las manana:. pfeserss sesuramante "a
lss feores -ae &c los 2aises Gas
eLfermZ0s
Cu.a1o sa IA ;eni0c il Gesgrac,a
da -rl.saec "a teb-e. confieEe iona.
g-.lila :. Sc sIsren accesos yI5.eu:oS,
rero 81 = guiere rspila segura-
Mere : Sin sacuti1ss cu.arse de "a
en:ermedad today:a es ei vino de
QliniGm labsfr3qI. =. mejor fems-
-.g eDnOc.c1, gles impi1a Ell a.s Is
11evg :. prescnie "a neb-a: "a cur1.
.oa. g0- ie .-4;g -. 0Oien.sa = na:
fi.ta. sC;ns.i-is 4us csani1 4
4G.nsna soll, s>to a causa - 9
1e1s> pr.nc;pios sciiyns re a it.:i.a
sl- van J.su-.tes e. :! 1uInlum La
aa-rzlge, comp Glands a. este a,5Qs
j. acci1n de z41ellI
sobre TOGO II los 2sIses sn ne ::
nd mica = astTe y cuaaio 4 20
.-sDo no pleGe p0- m.a0s da sY:rs.
cODs,Anienente los niasnas 1Ie (
prcdoj-ron :. e1f-rneda. = -g3ndo
u zcciOG Del VINO de Qsa:sa. i.4aa-
raqrs ss lncompz-ablenl=n,e suver:ss
q Ge TODD otro remeo.O.
Ia &c 81 eiczcia v tar nCmercsa-
la clraci0n-> cbfeal1ss. Gse ID ica-
teni. Dc NeiicIua ds PARIS no ii
i-1iao lnc0nsenI-nIe &c acordar IA
spr0ozci0n para i f5rnul, del OH
mum Laoarraque. 1e5iendcse tensr
en- cIen,a que esis distinction *
oiOrgz pocas secesy cue per 81 nisns
IS "a una recommendation que ceD
lnsrirar c0nfanza ! los entsrmos dc
Cdos los Paises. g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
Hoticias de mai TEMPO

: Izs go da Il taI5s de noy ns-
NOS -ecio;7c (. slEl.ent= iniorma-
con a.. ''Neatse- BlEe4u"
No,lcia e, .lerIncs Hav in1i-
clcs IL toEmenta hacis = este del
mar Carrie mayienGose a oes-e. Los
caPltare> oie buIJes que piensen sz-
IL de lOs Puerscs de PEerto Rico nov
{ msnans con rumno i puert0s is-
ssir = del oeste via mar Caribe, de-
hen oh'eneT los ulrin70s infornles.
9ae =eln Teiezencis Il nal tempo
- FEon7f'r'raF5H en Ia oficinz de
: Z Nssfii Hlseall Allen nUmero
)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
IN Ia CeIte de Djshito del
Oistdto Judicial de Gua-
yama, ?. R.
Emilis Bonilla Torres, , Pablo Bo-
nillas Torres.-P Promoventes. .-Sobre
Informaciel dc Dominic
Ex.parto.
EDICTO.

POR CUANTO.-D Doha Emilia
Bonilla Torres = don Pearo Pablo Bo-
nilla Torres. mayores de edad, casa
dos, propietaries y vecinos Dc Barran-
quitaa, representados per Ell abogado
don QMnhn Negron Sanjurjo, han
promovido ante esta Corte un expe-
diente, solicitasdo Sc declare su IA
vor el dominic de Ia siguiente hnca:
"RUSTICA:-.C -.Compuesta de tres
"cientas veinte y nueve cuerdas de
"terreno, equivalentes a 12s hec-
'tareas, 80 areas y 9S oentiareas
''radicadas en- el barrio de '.Ass
smante' del Municipio de Aiboni.
TO, J colindantes por el norte con
'con doha Manuels Colon, don
HGruz Esparra y don Jose Maria
'Guevara; por ell Sur con don Gil
Ramon Gonzalez = dor Fernando
Font Zayas; por el Este cen doha
"Jesusa Larrauri, dohs Margsrita
"Alvarado y don Asunclon Blanco
- por el Oeste con don Fernando
'Pont Zayas , don Manuel Alonso''
PoR TANTO-Habierdoae orde-
nado por el Hon Felix Cordova Da-
villa, la publication de edictos por
tres veces en- uno de los peri6dicos de
mayor circula cion de Il Isla, para
que los que tengan algdn derecho real
sebre esta fnca, y todas las person as
a quienes pueda perjrdicar la inscrip
cl6n solicitada, puedan oponerss den
tro del termino de sesenta dias, con-
tar desde Ia prinera publication Il.
bro Il presente en- Guayama, ?, R.. a
% de Septiembre de mil novecientos
diez.-E S. Mestre.-Secretario de
Ia Corte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
uNGuENIQ DE- QQAN

CUR rdQi ca dlm6nte las
almorranas, eczema
picazon 8 comezon,
be la piel.
La primera aplicaclon del
Unguento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de picazon
Q comezon de Ia piel y en- la
mayoria de los casos, una sola
latita es 10 sufciente para cu-
rar fadicalmente los paores
casos de almorranas (salidas 6
sanguinolentas) ronchas ara
dores, sabanones, sarpullido,
aspereza del CUTS, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc.
Ell UNGUENTo DE DoAN DEsPEa
GUIDE Ell CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el 'Bu.
doir' de las senoras. Los hom.
bres deben usarlo en- la noehe
del Ola de barba q aieite Una
buena friccion al acostarsa por
la noche y observese la suavi.
dad del CUTS al dia sigulente
despues del bano,
PROCURESE en- las bot.
cas y tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

In esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos vieio a
$2 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a |
$2ouintal. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
New Law as to Bagging and lies.

THAT from and after the approval of
this act it shall be unlawful for any person
firm or corporation engaged in the bust
ness of buying cotton III this State as
principal or agent, to deduct any sum for
bagging or ties from the weight OF any
bale of cotton, when the same is properly
packed and wrapped in not more than nine
yards of bagglng and six ties, of the kind
that is now used in the custom Of trade.
For each and every violation of this
act, the offender shall be guilty of a mis-:
demeanor and shall be fined in the sum OF
not less than S. nor more than S25 or i'm
prisored for not less than ten days nor
more than 80 days; Provided, this act
shall not apply to what is known in the
trade as round bales, and bales OF cotton
which weigh less than 800 pounds
The above is the text of a bill offered by
Mr.. Wells to prevent any deduction for
bagging and ties in the buying and selling
Of cotton.
1t is a good law and ought to pass. The
farmers of the South have been berated
because of the way they pack their cotton,
and in many instances justly so. Now
when they are beginning to put up better
packages the exporters are docking the
weights for bagging and ties.
Strange as it may seem the exporters
alone are the ones who are doing this and
they are the identical people who have
been quarreling from time immemorlal
about Southern packed cotton.
Let them pay for the packing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09

back the ''good old days" when he hauled
his cotton a score of miles to market, before
the railway put in its appearance the good
old days" of wooden pillow stocks and guano
horns.
Old Farmer would rather ford a creek
than to cross on all iron bridge, He would
rather ride 900 miles, mule back, than put
in a telephone. He would rather smell fire
and birthstone than the smoke OF a gaso'
line engine.
Old Farmer honestly thinks that there Is
not an officer in the entire land who is not
receiving more pay than he deserves, more
than he is worth, 'Old Farmer Is
perfectly honest about it, he earnestly
honestly, believes what he says.
You cannot show him other wise. tic
cannot comprehend the great amount OF
work that is daily done by his public SER
wants.
And there are 50 many "Old Farmers.
Abbeville county has a full quota. Let
them alone, humor them, they are not to be
convinced. Should the doing OF things fall
on the shoulders of these, we would soon
drift back % where we started, in the "goou
old days. and the good old times" but II
YOU expect to run for Office don't part your
hair in the middle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
Corn Exposition.

Every farmer in the State is invited to
attend something new in the way Of ex-
positions this fall. 1t will be a corr expo
sition and WILDE held in Columbia. O.
The ways and means committee has
given $500 to be used in the exposition,
and it is expected that it will be a great
success.
Mr.. A. E. Gonzales Of the State has mag.
unanimously given $1,000 to be used in prizes
for the corn breeders association and this
Of itself will be an agency in the produc.
ton Of more corn and that is what we
need.
$4,000 will be given out in prizes at this
exposition. So you see there will be prizes
worth looking into.
Abbeville County grit will produce just
as large ears, just as fine ears, just as
sound ears, and just as many ears to the
acre as any other grit in the State. We
hope To see Abbeville County bring home
some of the trophies next fall in the corn
exposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
High Bread.

MANY causes are attributed to the high
price of living. The Democrat says It's
the tariff. The Republican says that 1t Is
the Democrats monkeying with the tariff
that has brought about such a state OF
affairs. Some say that it is a surplus Of
gold that is causing all the trouble. Some
even say that the whole thing is to be lald
at the door of the comet. Again announcer
SAYS that it is caused by people leaving
the country and moving to town.
All this gold and comet and tarilf ak Is
too high and mighty for us to understand
Let the lnanciers, astronomers, and poll
ticians fight it out among themselves.
We have noticed a few things, however.
In the fall of the year yams seem very
plentiful. In the fall of the year vans are
cheap-5O cents per bushel. In the Spring
Of the year yams are scarce. In the
Spring of the year yams are worth $1.OO
per buShel.
Again, in the Spring ofthe year eggs are
very plentiful. In the Spring Of the year
eggs are cheap, Is cents per dozen. In the
fall of the year eggs are scarce. In the
fall of the year eggs are worth IS and 40
cents per dozen.
Again, in June watermelons are scarce.
In June watermelons bring fancy prices
In August watermelon are plentiful. In
August watermelons are cheap. One year
we make fourteen million bales of cotton
In that year cotton is worth 10 cents. An
other year we make 10 million bales OF
cotton. In that year cotton sells for IA
cents.
Having noticed all these things it is
difficult for us to go to. tariff or some book
on astronomy for an explanation for the
present high cost Of living.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
The Comet.

The great French Astronomer and star
gazer, Camille Flamerion, has made a
statement to the effect that by his calcu-
lations the tail Of Halley's commet will en-
velope the earth on May the nineteenth.
For several hours the comet will brandish
her frey caudal appendage in our faces
The comet will pass between the earth and
the sun at 2 o'clock on the morning Of the
nineteenth.
What the effect Of the comets tail snish-
ing over our little home world will be is to
be seen.
She is coming on this home stretch at
millions Of miles per day and will soon be
visible to the eyes without the aid Of any
glass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
Old Farmer.

In the Laurensville Herald Of last week
is an interesting and spicy piece anent tax
es, written by "Old Farmer"
"Old Farmer is one of these fellows who
looks on taxes and the plague with the same
emotions.
"Old Farmer" was red in the face when
he finished his remarks on Governor An
sells asking for higher saleries.
when" says he, will this thing of rails
ing Of public officers stop......I think the
time has come when every honored fear
less man ought to speak out against any
higher taxes and the lavish appropriations
of and expenditure of the peoples money by
our Office holders"
He says further: II have ONE old tax
receipts of my fathers who owned near
ly three times as much property as l do,
yet I pay nearly twice as much taxes as he
did. 1 have the receipts, and can show
them. And we hear it from all sides, and
all around US, that it costs Sc much more
to live now than it ever did before. It's
false, and l canprove it. 1t is extravaganza
and a false pride. Our public men set the
More pay less work and easy time" The
people have become affected everywhere,
leven the negroes. 1 know people who
Sided on undressed floors in childhood
without the protection of the rubber diaper
of the present day, none at all, in many
.iinstancesD who now must have patent
Heather shoes, rubber-tire buggies, wear
glasses, and part their hair in the middle"
Old Farmer does not take stock in any
thing that has to do with this age. The
Deacons one horse shay suits him better
than a high seated, rubber tired, "trop.'
He thinks the old wooden pillow stock has
the iron foot skinned a mile in many re-
spects. He cannot understand how a man
could prefer an automobile to q mule. He
cannot see how the work of the county
officers has been increased. He cannot see
how time changes anything. He cannot
see where the money goes. He cannot see
why every body else cannot live as cheaply
as he does. He cannot see how the county
expenses are doubled and thribbled since
he "slided on undressed floors in child
HOOD"
He simply cannot see.
Furthermore he cannot be shown. Old
Farmer would be satisfied if he could bring
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
THE BOYS CORN CLUB.

Great interest Is awakened in corn cul-
ture. Counties all over the state are for
ming corn clubs and preparing for a great
year in demonstration work. The county
superintendent of Education are busying
themselves with the matter, encouraging
boys to join In what is little short Of a
crusade.
I 1t costs nothing to join. Each boy is
to plant just n acre. he may select his
" land. he may choose his own fer,
tilizer. He Is supposed to work 1t him,
self tho he may get aid when he wishes
1t.
Almost any school boy can work an acre
OF corn and never miss a day at school
or q lesson on account Of the corn. In
fact, II all Of US young and old would work
an acre OF corn each year we would live
longer. We think that there is NO
more important question before
the county to-day than this matter OF
corn contest. For the good the demon.
STATIONS will do the farmers O to-day
for the effect it will have on the farming
interests Of tomorrow, for the impetus it
will give to Investigation, we should
enter the contest.
Z. The Superintendent Of Education Mr.,
J. Foster Hammond Is interesting him
seliin a contest for Abbevile county
Write to him give him your name and
enter the lists. He has called a meeting
Bee his notice elsewhere.
You stand an equal chance with others
Of winning a valuable prize and what is
worth more Of giving farmers al example
OF what can be done in corn raising when
Che proper effort is made.
~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
4 Factory.
That is what we want.

That Is what we want.
That Is what we are going to have.
. Since we are going to have it the sooner
we get 1t the better for US.
There is, today, more money in the banks
Of Abbeville than ever before in her his
tory? Shalli it stay there?
No. What is a silver dollar or a gold
eagle worth aside from its exchange value'
The man who boards his money is called
a miser and a miser he Is. What is a town
that boards its money?
There Is enough money in Abbeville to
build half a dozen factories if it were all
used for that purpose.
Cotton mill stock Is good stock. If you
do not believe this inquire the average
value of cotton mill stock throughout the
United States.
Cotton mills are making money all over
the land. OF course some are not, but
some railroads are not making money,
some steamships are not making money,
some individuals are not making money,
That should not effect us.
We know that the rnle Is that railroads
are making money, that steamboats, are
making money, that individuals are max.
ing money, that factories are making
money, "ding" the exception to the rule.
There never was a better time to begin
/; to build a mill than right now. Spring
time is on its way. Salubrious weather,
long days, plenty Of time to work before
the next cotton crop comes On.
But time Is passing and with it oppor.
tuniies. ITO build or not to build" is
hardly the question. All know we need it
and must have it so why should we pro.
crastinate. The money is not wanting,
nor men to manage it. Then what is
wanting?
Some one will please make a start, make
a MOVE! Let's shake some Of the dust
of Of us, take a little exercise and nourish'
ment before we become hide bound.
Towns become hide bound sometimes
and when they do, it usually turns out q
chronic case. One Of the chief symptoms
OF this trouble is an apathy and listleness
in the matter Of new industries, on the
part Of the citizens.
Have we any such symptoms? No
Well let us begin at once to do something
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
the garnet OF OUR STATUTE
BOOK.

In almost every home there is a garret,
a cuddy hole, a plumber room, into which
orthro which the accumlations OF a genera
ton are stored away.
The garnet sometimes run over with two
legged chairs, rat-nest carpeting, disabled
rockers scads Of old papers congressional
record, ect.
Year after year these garets are filled up
with things that ought to go to the junk
man, things that have absolutely no values
And yet we store them away and con-
tinue to store them carefully away until
the rats start a fire.
1t Is not very different with our statute
book. Old obsolate laws which have serV-
ed their day and generation are relegated
to the statute garnet until the garnet is
full and running over. 1t is truethat they
do not do us much harm, but now and
then came curious legislator takes a
meander thru the garrett and spies some
old antique and brings the dust be grim
ed, time worn, broken and battered things
and places it in the first parlor front"
This causes people to make remarks.
Just such q thing happened a short
time ago when senator Tillman had his
lawyer to. bring down from the statute
garrett that beautiful old inlaid mahogany
antique with its legs akimbo and its hair
cloth hairy had his lawyer to bring 1t
down and placeit in the front ,parlor on
q Persian rug where it. edately sits, a pat
emit. example, according to the eternal 1T
ness Of things, Of mis- match, intrusion
and incongruity.
,. Senator Gradon spying the thing at once
set about to get the sightless old relic OF
Henry the VIII back to the garnet no, not
to the garnet but to the trash heaps and
ash hopper, where it!properly belongs.
Senator Gradol is to be complimented
on his good taste in removing such athing
from the front parlor Of the statute book.
This s~uggestes that there are other laws
on our statute book that ought to have
the blue pencil run thro them. II MIR.
Gradon or anyone of our lawmakers
would clean the statute garnet OF its trash
he would confer q great favor on the
state. It would be q Herculean taste
something like that Of the Aegean stables
but it needed-it ought be done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-09
Mr.. Hall Improving.

Mr.. Garry Hall is rapidly improving
Mr.. Hall has many friends here who are
anxious to see him restored to health.
he does not know just yet when he will
be released from the hospital, but his
condition is all that he could ask at this
time considering the illness that he has
just experienced.
We will be glad to see him home again.