davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

features for successful salesman
he believes. He represents the prin
ciple of thin and wiry in human archi
lecture. and 1t is plainly evident thai
he finds excitement and glory of &C
tion in the line of endeavor in which
he is engaged. .
Agsin-Is 1t easy to sell foreign
made automobiles in this field? mo
it is not easy" Mr.. Sealand replied
to the direct question, but II sales.
man for a foreign-made machine
hustles like the statesmen for local
made automobiles he has q good
chance to hold his own. because more
automobiles were used this year than
ever. and next year promises to outdo
all others"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

When a hot one is hit down first
bnsc line to Chic Gandil, Washing
tons stellar keystone guardian. he
sack to get there before the oncom-
ing batsman, and make the put-out.
In other words, Gandil believe in
getting there first. Perhaps, 1t Is this
tendency, developed in baseball, that
led Gandil to place an order for a
Ford car to be delivered next spring
Gandil has secured fine home,
near Washington, and intends living
there while the Nationals are play
ing on their home lot next summer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

part OF the new combine. Mr.. Bris-
coe was one or 'the orEnnizers OF the
American Motor Car Manufacturers
association, and served two terms -as
president. He has been especially ac-
tive In the various national automo-
ole associations. It 10 understood
that he will retain his interest Ia the
United States Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
nuilder. wul anul.

The Builders and Traders exchange
Will organize a bowling league among
the members during the winter months
and ~ In expected TO have Il In opera
ton early In November. Assistant Sec
retary Wallace Ia making arrange
ments to have the teams bowl on Wed
nesday afternoons at the new Wood.
ward bowling alleys
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

Baked Pumpkin-Quarter a small,
ripe pumpkin and remove the seeds
Put In a large pan, skin-side down
Season with salt. pepper and bits OF
butter. Bake slowly three-quarters OF
an hour. Serve hot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
PREACHERS ASSIGNED
 PRESCOTT DISTRICT

The following assignms snts of preachers was this week made by the annual Methodist confer ence at Hot Springs.
 w. M. Hayes, presiding elder: Amity and Glenwood, w. R. Harrison.
 Bingen, J. w. Bradford.
 Caddo Gap, B. c. Mullins. Center Point, M. K. Rogers. Columbus circuit, A. o. Gray don.
 En.met. A. D. Jenkins.
 C. D. McSwain, supernumeary. Delight circuit, A. B. Holland.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce to my old friends and former customers that I have bought the interest of the Duke heirsssin the firm of Wylie and Duke and cordially in- vite them to call on me at the old stand on East Elm Street, The firm name will be Wylie and Hendrix and we will keep a first class General store where your trade and patronage'will be ap- preciated.
 Your friend,
 w. H. Hendrix.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
LIST OF JURORS FOR
 JAN. 18TH 1913
Grand Jurors

GFdtlu Jurors c. A. Fincher Ala F. A. billiard Ala Dozier Easterling Ala ". N. Formby Boughton J. T. Wortbam Caney N. B. Segler Emmet ". T. lobe Ca {Y. E. Marsh Jackson M. NJ. Nixon Leate J. II. Grow Mo. I. A. Blakley Me H. 4. Hamilton Mo Marion May Parker P. II. Gullick Zealand k. K. Young Taylor L. L. Henry Union
 Alternates E. P. Hale Mo Jesse Purtle Albany E. M. Gammage Albany Montie Taylor Redland Stanley Barger Mo.
 Petit Jurors A.. s. J. Hamilton Albany J. T. McGough Albany G. D, Griffin Boughton W. J. Honea Caney J. w. Firth Emmet k. M. White Ga Eugene Hatlev Jackson w. P. Hodge Leake w. c. Jones Mo J. s. Stokes Albany J. w. Grimes Boughton John Norman Emmet T. E. White Ga B. F. Wynn Mo R. w. Hit Mo N. c. Greer Redland M. c. Fryberger Mo
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

If courteous treatment pure clean drugs will get drug business we will soon your patronage. Guthrie Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
 ITCHING PILES

l want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me. l had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years and whenI was trayeling through Texas man told me of your Hunts Cure. I got Soc box and it cured me.
 John Bradley,
 Caney, Kans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Henry Felts Mo

neHfy FeltS Mo George Starnes Union c, c. Calhoun Mo. J. c. Luck Parker W. N. Mum Parker John Tomlin Caney George Herring Taylor
 Alternates John H. Bryson Jr. Redland Sam Warmack Parker ". 0, Cooley Caney Wll 2arker G. San Putnam Mo ". Martin Albany i, 5. White Mo ] k Prescott Emmet How I'd Haynie RedIand
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Gurdon, Paul z. Rorie.

Gurdon, Paul z. Rorie.
 Harmonv mission to be suppli- ed by Galloway.
 Hope Station, M. B. Corrigan. Hope Mission to be supplied by s. L. Durham. Mineral Springs. A. J. Black. Mt. Ida mission, c. A. Fuller. Murfreesboro, J. T. Rogers. Nashville, M. K. Irwin.
 Okolona, J. Z. Burleson. Orchard View to be supplied by B. H. Wendell
 Presco.' ton, B. A. Few. Prescott c.. hit, R. F. Garfield. Washington circuit, J " Berry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
ristmas Presents For

Tn our stock you find suitable servceable sensible gift
 When YOU give give something that will be appreciated inc, such things Below mention few, but have many
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

 . For Sale
 power Boilt with good sn. 7 sawdust grat.
 lined with fire
 pipes good as n, too cheap to mer
 One forty hc
 and thirty
 zine, in 7 ming. praet'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
GOSSIP =
Y1MONG
| Sports

Cbbetts' new park site in Brooklyn
70 900 BY 600 feet
Talking baseball In zero weather 10
not - foolish % It sounds.
Clark Grimlth will block any moves
Of Detroit to send George Moriarity to
Providence.
Cy Young says Jimmy McAleer was
the greatest fielder he ever saw. Yes,
this includes Ty Cobb.
Jimmy McAleer denies that he is
trying to trade iris Speaker to the
White Sox for Harry Lord.
1.-TWO pitchers are enough" says
John NJ. Ward. We. they might be II
they were Walsh and Mathewson.
Harry TRULY wants a place as um.
pire in the American association. The
veteran worked in the Ohio state last
year.
Roy Corhan says he will "come
back" strong after that beaning. Fred
Clarke will take to the bench after q
similar experience.
Putting baseball under q civil serv.
ice commission might be all right II
the commissioners would become dis
interested in baseball.
Besides other dificulties Hank
O'Day has q race problem on hand at
Cincinnati next season. He must set.
tie the Cuban question.
Bill Burns, who at last has found a
resting place with the Minneapolis
Millers, the Mecca Of major league
has beens," can read to his hearts
content down In the rathskeller unless
Rube Waddell starts something.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
]. Killing IS BOSTON MANAGER
Former Star eaekstop Of Chicago
Cubs Will Lead Bean Eaters In
Place Of Tenny.

Johnny King. for several years tho
star catcher Of the Chicago Cubs. will
try his hand at the managerial game.
The famous backstop has been chosen
a. leader Of the Boston National
league team for the season Of 1912.
succeeding Fred Tenny, who held
down the job last year. King has
never before had experience as .
manager. but knows a great deal Of
the national game. He has Q head
that is we'll filled with gray matter
and has had the managerial bee buS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
John King.

ling in his bonnet for long time.
Killing played with the Boston team
last season and gave evidence that
his baseball days are not yet over.
The Boston club changed hands not
long ago and It is believed that the
change will result beneticially for the
team. One of the men now at the
head of the club Is John NJ. Ward,
the famous old shOrtstop of the New
York Giants. Ward and his associates
will endeavor to build up . strong
team to represent the National league
in the Hub and with this object In
view they selected Killing as the man.
ager. King is splendid judge Of
players and no man in the business
can coach them along in better shape.
He was long regarded as the strong.
est single factor In the success OF the
Chicago Cubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
eslAshneee unlxsssal.

L Kansas City Judge announces q
@ original discovery that selfishness
% the chief cause Of divorce. OF
oourse It 10. 1t 10 also the cause Of
most of the other troubles Of human,
lty. Eliminate oelashness from the
nAture Of man end he nillenniua
YUuA b with -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26

the Hlalto.
The architect Of the famous Rialto
bridge In Venice was Antonio d. Pom.
e. The bridge 10 . single arch, %
rect In length. and 10 exceedingly
stronS and graceful. 1t 10 crossed By
means Of ascending and descending
steps. while on the top are two ranges
q shops. dividing the structure into
three parallel streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
NInsty vears In One servIee.

Perhaps the worlds record for serv.
Ice 10 held By the occupant Of . grave
in the churchyard At Battle. Sussex,
England. This 10 Isaac Ingall, who died
In 17sS 1t the age of 40. For ninety
years he was In the service OF the
Websters Of Battle Abbey. Sarah
Thompson Of Belfast served 90 yeass
with one family, dying In 1895.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
shswIne Chinese Advancement.

0U0WIH0 Cntheoe NoVohcosHonS.
Dr.. Mary Stone, Chinese girl. whose
family dates back more than 1000
y~aru. 10 the first woman named In her
family tree. This pedigree 10 contain.
Cd In u large volumes and gives the
history Of the family for more than
1000 years. Other women, daughters
and wives. are designated BY numbees.
Dr.. Stone was reared by missionaries
and chose to become q physician.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
Natural Trait,

Natural Trait.
The people who are weighed In the
balance and found wanting are apt to
complain that the scales are oat q
oc1oe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
Big OAT CROP
TO BE GROWN
BY FARMERS
THE SEASON IS FAVORABLE
Cotton Crop Also is Not Too
Large

Sumters' farmers are going in this
fall for one of the largest oat crops,
perhaps, ever grown in the county, and
those who have not planted their crop
already will do so as soon as the cot
ton still in the fields is gathered. Many
have planted large crops already, as
the seasons recently have been very
propitious.
The rather short corn crop this year
Is an incentive for an increased grain
crop this fall as feedstuff for the farm
is the first essential for the mode n
farmer.
In Sumter many progressive farmers
new raise oats as money crop, as
we'll as feed for their stock, and fai
this change from the "all cotton" plan
very remuneratiye. Many thousands of
DuSnelS OF oats are Sold In sumter
every summer now at prices varying
from rs cents to 81 per bushel for best
varieties.
Th section of the state produces
fine yields of oats, farmers frequently
harvesting fifty bushels or more pei
acre. The land is then planted again
at once either in late cotton or peas
for hay, and thus produces two remll-
erative money crops year, besides
adding fertilizer to the land. Fall oats
p anted now produce better than do
spring-planted cats, and great crop
will be sown in Sumter during this
month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
WOODROW WILSON TO
CARRY 40 STATES
Roosevelt to Get Five and
Taft Three

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 2.-"Wilson
will carry forty states; Roosevelt five;
Taft three, and Debs and ! will divide
the others
This reelection was made by Eu-
gene Chafn, candidate of the prohobi-
ton party for president, in speech
here today. Other declarations made
by him include:
Liquor is the real cause of the high
cost of living.
Local option and local prohibition
is not worth hoot Stop it by con.
stitutional amendment and it will re
main tsopped.
Abolish liquor as we abolished slav
ery--by constitutional amendment
Give US million votes this tim
and we will elect a president mex
time"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
PRACTICAL
FIXTURES
FOR PUPILS
At AMERICUS HIGH SCHOOL
Series Will Commence Next
Friday Afternoon

Pupils of the local High School will
hear soon some most practical and
valuable lectures relative to the mat
ter of hygiene and hygienic avs. SUI
perintendent Mathis announced yes
terday that he had decided to have lo-
cal authorities on various subjects to
give the students lectures on Friday
afternoons, and the lectures on hy-
giene will be the first of the series.
The first lecture will be delivered
next Friday afternoon by DR.. Taylor,
Lewis. Dr.. Lewis is intimately ac-
quainted with this phase of med cine.
and he viii endeavor to make his leo
ture as practical and beneficial as pos
sible. 1t will deal with the general
phase of the topic and will be heard
by both the boys and girls.
Later DR. Lewis viii deal with other
phases Of hygiene in manner which
cannot be other than helpful to the
students at the school Superintend-
ent Math S is to be commended for his
efforts to secure these helpful lectures
for the students at the High School.
Others will be engaged to address tha
students after Dr. Lewis finishes tha
series Of lectures which he has pam
ned. /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
DR.. BAHNSEN GUARDING
LIVESTOCK Of STATE
No Tick Infested Cattle Can
Be Sent Here

DR.. Peter Bahnsen, the state veter-
marian has given out statement in
which he calls attention to the law
which prohibits shopping of tick-in-
tested cattle into Georgia. This law
becomes effective On December /.
In this statement DR.. Bahnsen takes
occasion to remind the people of the
state of other important rules of the
agricultural department. 1t follows:
Bulletin No. Z, containing the re-
yised rules and regulations for the sup
preston and eradication of infectious
and contagious diseases affecting We
stock in the state of Georgia has just
been received from the printer
The new rules will go into effect
December 1, 1912, and embrace some
very important changes. After Decem-
ber /, 1912, the shipping of tick-infest-
ed cattle from or to any point in the
state of Georgia will be prohibited.
Rule No. II, making the destruct on
or carcasses of animals that have died
of any infectious or contagious disease
compulsory will be rigidity enforced,
especially the destruction of swine
that have died of cholera. The sup
preston of cholera without enforcing
III rule is almost impossib e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
DRINK MILK TO BEAT
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Recommendation Of NeWYOrk
Milk Committee

New York, Nov. 2.-Would you down
the high cost of living? Then drink
milk, is the suggest on of the New
York milk committee. The committees
exhibits at the pure food show here
this week includes a chart stating thae
one one quart of creamery mix, cost
ing, 8 cents, is equal in food fuel value
to any one of the following:
Three pounds fresh coffee, 54 cents
Three-quarters of pound of round
steak, % cents.
Three pounds salt cod, 40 cents.
Eight eggs, 40 cents.
Two pounds of chicken, Sc cents.
One and one-half pounds ham, As
cents.
One quart oysters, 30 cents.
Four pounds of cabbage, 10 cents.
Seven pounds spinach, 36 cents.
According to the Tx committee n
lunch of bread and milk weighing six
ten ounces and costing cents, con-.
| tains 1880 food fuelunits of energy az
against s65 units Of energy In u
lunch consisting Of soup. beef, potas
toes, turnips, bread and butter coffee
milk and sugar costing rs cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
WINS HIS own CASE
IN LUNACY HEARING
VaidOStd Attorney Pleads His
Own Cause

valdosta, Ca, Nov. 2.-Colonel
Charles S. Morgan, the weliknown at
torney, who was taken into custody a
week ago and confined in pail awaiting
a hearing on a charge of lunacy, was
given his liberty today on writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge J. G. Craw-
ford. of the city court. Mr.. Morgan
acted as his own attorney and prepared
the writ which was heard by the judge.
He alleged numerous reasons as to
why he was illegally detained One of
these was that three of his relatives
were not notified of the action against
him. as the law requires; another that
w. A. Rudd, who swore out the war
rant for his detention is comparative
stranger to him, and had no opportun-
itv to know whether the defendant IS
crazy or not; that he believes Rudd' Z
action was based on hearesay, and that
ha was inspired by parties prejudiced
against the defendant and that the
swearing out of the warrant for mis-
arrest was not voluntary on Rudds
part. He also claimed that the action
against him was taken without his
knowledge, and that he was arrested
on the streets while going about his
business in a peaceable way.
II is understood that Colonel Nor
gan's release from custody on the ha-
beas corpus will not affect the hearing
in the ordinary's court as to his mental
condition, which is scheduled for next
Monday. Ordinary Simms is disqual-
flied in the case, and it is probable that
Judge Crawford will hear 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
EVENING
SERVICES
7 O'CLOCK
INSTEAD OF 7:3O O'CLOCK
Change in the Hour Of Even
ing Services


The pastors of the city have chang
ed the hour of the evening services al
the various churches here from 7;3C
to 7 o'clock, the hour which will be
used for the services during the win
ter months.
AS will be seen from the church no
tees pub ished elsewhere this change
is general, all the churches S gnifying
their intention of advancing the even
ing hour for services from 1880 to Z
o'clock. The attention of all church
goers is invited to this announcement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
y \ y y 4 \ y 4 \ \
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

= Woodrow Wilson's election as
= President of the United Stats is =
assured.
+ To give Georgia her proper in :
y fiuence with his administration Il =
large vote is necessary.
This is the home of our candi =
: date for congress, Charles r. =
Y Cl.sp. Let us turn out in full :
= t, zee on November 9TH and put =
> sumter county at the head OF the =
= column for the largest demo- =
y cratic majority of any county i'll >
\ the state. She is entitled to Il, =
\ let us give it to her. =
y w. M. HARPER, :
chairman Democratic Executive =
y Committee.
y JOHN A. COBB, '
y Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga. =
y \ y \ y 4 4 y \ = = y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
HEARING CONTINUED IN
LEGAL PROCEDURE
Ware Progress Case to Be Heard
Later.

The case of the WareProgress Co.
versus the Maddox Canneries Co. ct
al, petition for injunction and re-
ceiver, was called by Judge Lit,lej1e"
at chambers yesterday morning. The
n ar.ts of the case were not entered
into. however, as amendments to the
pc, ton we're desired, and the Lcarlng.
therefore. was continued until next
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
VETERANS TO ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY
viii Try to Retain COmman.
der Davenport

Sumters veterans, members 81
Camp Sumter, No. 642, will hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday morning.
and Commander Davenport desires a
full attendance, as the veterans win
elect camp commander at this meat
ing. OF course, they will retain the r
present efficient leader if he viii con
sent to serve longer, and every effort
will be brought to bear to induce him
to continue the honor he has long so
worthily worn as commander of Camp
Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
DOUBLE LOSS SUSTAINED
BY MR. GEO. THORNTON
LOST Both His Purse and Re,
ward Money

Mr. George E. Thornton. of Preston,
was in Americus yesterday en- route
home from Macon, where while attend
ing the recent Masonic convention, he
was robbed of a sum of money by a
negro hackman who held him up in the
suburbs of Macon late at night and
went through his pockets in the style
of the real bandit
Mr.. Thornton thought he might iden-
itty the hackman, and gave his check
for $10O to the police to catch the sus,
pected jehu. They caught suspected
hackman, but he proved an alibi IL
court, and another hundred dollars was
added to the loss already sustained
by genial George Thornton, Of Web
ster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
REGULAR LEGAL SALES
TO OCCUR ON TUESDAY,
John Sims Lands Are ON the
Block

Tuesday is legal sales day. and tina
usual offerings of ands at administra-
tors sale and otherwise will attract
investors to the courthouse front
Aside from the lands sold at sheriff's
and administrators sale, there will be
other property offered Tuesday, in
cluding the John Sims lands in. the
Fifteenth district, which has been di-
yided into small tracts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
PAINFUL INJURY FOR
AGED Mr.. ledger
As Result Of Fall From a
Wagon

Mr.. A. J. Ledger, we'll known
farmer of Sumter, residing in the 2Sth
district, was very severely injured
while driving to his home from Amer
icus yesterday. Mr.. Ledger fell from
his wagon. sustaining the fracture OF
two ribs, while his right ear was near
ly ground off by one of the wagon
wheels. He was taken to his home,
Where Dr. Wade Chambliss attended
his injuries. Mr. Ledger is sixty years
OF age and generally esteemed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
SLASHED WITH A KNIFE
IN Fight in SALOON LOOOON
Len Wilder Was Carved By
Powell

In fight in a Cotton avenue sa-
con last night Leonard Wilder sas
ba'ily slashed about the head with a
lrjfe vie ded it was said, by Dem
Powell. Wilder and the Powell broth
ers, Ben and Meg, were in difficulty
when the cutting occurred. Dr. Mayca
attended Wilder's injuries, which were
sa to be serious The Powelfs co.
capped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
lee SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES TOMORROW
Docket Reported About the
Usual Size

Judge z. A. Littlejohn will preside
at the session of Lee superior court,
which convenes tomorrow at Lees
burg, while Solicitor General Williams
will represent the states side in the
criminal cases to be tried. The vol
ume of business in Lee is about as us
ual, it is sad, and all cases assigned
for trial will be disposed of during the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-03
Chairman Harper Urged to Use
Efforts to Get Out a Full Vote
New York, N. Y, Nov. 2, 1912.
w. NJ. HARPER,
Americus, Ga.
(Copyright.)

wv. NJ. HARPER,
Americus, Ga.
The election of Wilson and Marshall by large ma
jority in the Electoral College is assured If the
full Democratic vote in the Southern States is poled
they will have majority of the popular we'll
maj Orty of the electoral college am wiring you to
urge you to work hard get out the full vote in
your county as if the result depended upon it.
w. F. McCOAIBS,
Chm'n. Democratic National Committee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03

en- fecha 16 de Junio de 1899 insert
ia en- ell Registro de la Propiedad de
Humacao EN- ell Tomo 9 al folio 23l
finca n1mero 400.
POR CUANTO. habiendo ordenado
ell Honorable Juez de esta Gorte Mu-
nicipal, que Sc publiquen edlctos por ell
termino de ounce dias naturales en-
tres n1meros consecutivos del perio-
dico BOLETIN MERCANTlL para que
los que Sc cream perjudicados, puedan
oponerse Ell ell plazo dicho a contar
desde ell primero en- que aparezca publ
cado este edicto, .citandose todas las
personals que Sc cream tener sobre dl-
chas tincas algi1n derechO, a todos
aquellos a quienes pueda perJudlcar la
conversion solicitada para que dentro
de dicho t6rmino formulen oposici0n
POR TANTO: Sc previene todos
que pasado ell mismo Sc resoivera sobre
la conversion solicitada parando a los
mismos los perjuicios de ley.
EXtiendo ell presente bajo mi frma
en- Fajardo a diez ocho de JUNO de
mil novecientos doce.
Celestino Rodriguez,
Secretario de Ia Corte Municipal.