davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat. light
and bath 40715 Michigan av. Five min
utes' walk from court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

WANTED-Roomers and boarders. $50 5
Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

SCREEN DOORS and windows should be
ordered now. We make all kinds and
those that last and 1T. We rewire and
repair old screens and sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet and Machine Shop, SIG
Portage av. Home phone 2032.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CITY CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Chimneys, furnaces and cisterns cleaned
and repaired. Both phones. Bell 1913
Home ssh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DRESSAIAKER and corsetiere. Mrs. E. c..
Date. 216 Place court. Home phone 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 800 n. Lafayette st Bell
1903.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

FOR RENT-TLATS.
FOR RENT-Flat at III :. Chestnut st
modern except neat; 1 rooms and bath.
j. L. Greed, 205 Dean Bldg
FOB RENT-AfOdern broom fat. ground
floor. ITO W. COlfax. Home phone $500
FOR RENT--OFTTv-. ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Desirable, centrally located.
steam heated, furnished offices. Private
FOR RENT-Offce rooms. either single
or ensuite; building Is centrally located :;
elevator service aud other modern con-
veniences- Are your Offices properly kept
up. JanitOr service Included Ga rental,
Office and everything Is kept in first class
condition. Apply D!. Z. L. Dean, Dean
Bldg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Macbeth Light Artillery.

The Macbeth Light Artillery was
the only artillery company from Un-
ION. 1t was under the command of
Capt. Robert Boyce. Two of it's guns
aided in the defeat of the Federals
that assaulted our works at Seces-
sionville. After this fight the COM
pany was ordered to Virginia, and
reached there in time to join Lee in
his brilliant campaign that COM
menced with Cedar Mountain and
ended with Sharpsburg. The COM
pany's baptismal fight was at Grave
yard Hill, near Rappahannock Sta
ton. 1t was completely overwhelmed
by the superior numbers and the cal
iber of the enemy's guns, already oc-
cupylng superior position.
In the Second Manassas the COM
pany went into action on the left
flank of the Federals, and, in the lam
guage of Gen. Longstreet, by the aid
of another company, in less than ten
minutes thrice broke the triple COL
unns of the enemy, marching in over
whelming numbers against Jackson's
battle-thinned lines. At Sharpsburg
the Macbeth was left unsupported on
Continued on page iD.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

will give me sincere pleasure to give
YOU any information in my power
about my honored friend and Con-
'C6erate comrade, General S. r. Gist
iic was my General in the war, and
had the honor to succeed the conf
rNaoa of his Brigade after his death
a. franklin. | knew him well, and
loved him, and indeed, have several
times in public print, declared my
adm;ration for his character rs an
officer, and my devotion to him as a
noble man.
Women of the Confederacy." YOU will
Stevens, from my wife. In my off
cial report Of the Tennessee cam
paign | related the circumstances of
his gallant death (Gist's) and Cen
eral Cox quotes my report in his
book on Franklin. | have written a
nrief sketch of General Gist's Bri-
gade and if YOU would lik eto do so,
YOU may copy it for preservation.
! on will fird his name referred to, in
"onnection with his services in the
Union and Confederate War Records,
rs follows: (giveS refercnces.)
II you l.1Ne access 10 Vol. y, Con-
tederate Military History, put in At
ianta in 1899 you will find frequent
Isterence in the chapters relating to
4 suolasa- ,4z1snd- in -,62s aud t'6a
Efi in Mississippi, Georgia and Ten
nessee in '63 and ga. l wrote the
chapters of the Volume referred to
from ] to 16, inclusive. In Volume
45, page 1877 of the 1st series war
records, you will find my account of
his heroic conduct and death, enbod-
led in my report. | am too much en-
gagged iust now to do more than send
you this letter, but when | can COM
mand the time, | will gladly do any
thing o honor the memory of my
dear friend and comrade, the able and
devoted General of our Brigade, who
led Us % duty in 60, '63 and ga and
who died leading us in one of the
bloodicst battles of our great Confed-
crate struggle.
am, most truly and respectfully,
Ellison Capers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
RECORD OF A 17-YEAR-OLD BOY.

AT the age of II l enlisted in the
Confederate Army. On August 20.
1861, at Yorkville, S. c., 1 was mus
tered into Co. A, w. ii. McCorkle,
Captain, 18th Regiment Gill Dunovan,
Co. l., Maxvy Gregg's Brigade, A. P.
Hills Division, Jackson's Corps.
was sent to the Camp of Instruc-
tion at Lightwood Knot Springs,
seven miles from Columbia, and
drilled there for two months. had
measles, came home and as soon as
L was able, went back to the army
and joined the command at Pocotali-
go. l was in the fight at Port ROYAL
Ferry, then guarded the coast, drilled
and lived soldiers life until our
regiment was rushed to Richmond
for the seven days fight. l was in
the fight all of one day, marched all
night, and was in the fight next day
until about nightfall when / received
a flesh wound in my right arm. I
was given furlough and sent home.
AS soon as l was we'll Joined the
command at Culpepper C. IT,, Va. I
was in the battle of Fredericksburg
and volunteered with one other mem.
ber of Co. A in Battalion of Sharp-
shooters to go on the march to Get
aysburg, reaching there July 1st. I
was in the two days fight and on the
next day, July 3rd, 1 was wounded
seriously y in the right shoulder, left
on the battlefield, taken prisoner, and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
THE HERO SONS OF UNION.
CONTINUED from page 81.

armed force for the protection and
defense of the State this company
was reorganized early in January,
1861, and enrolled as Co. "A' of the
5th S. C. Vols. John Wesley Goss
was captain when the company en-
tered the service and was later on
succeeded by c. l.. Beatty.
The company probably left Union
District on April 13, 1861, and there
must have been quite demonstration
upon its departure. One present on
that occasion write us that hand
some flag from the ladies of Union
was presented to the company at the
depot by Mrs. Madison Wallace, who
afterwards became Mrs. j. Thompson
HILL This flag was carried to Vir-
ginia and returned to South Carolina
in 1864. 1t is made of dark blue
silk, has tinSel FRANCE and upon
one side is painted a Palmetto tree
and an eagle holding in its beak a
crimson streamer bearing the in
scription. "The Refuge of American
Liberty" Upon the other side there
are seven stars and the letters j. r..
Beneath these stars Is a crimson
strcamer on which are the words,
Our liberty is dcarer than our lives"
It nag DSdleE WAS w lilldill II. cdll-
derS. He took care of the flag, sent
it home in 1864, and upon his return
hung it up in his home where it re-
mains to this day-the most treas
ured thing he has ever owed. He
loved to stand before it and sing
battle songs and the hymns that COM
forted soldiers in their camp life.
The war record of this company
has not yet been written, and there
is no data within our reach today.
Richard c. Johnson, young man,
barely 20, joined this company ano
served one year before it was re-or-
ganized and combined with the Pal
metto Sharpshooters. He was at that
time made lieutenant, and at the
death OF Captain Beatty became cap
tain. He led the company in battle
and brought it home after the sur
render.
Then for a number of years the
company had no officers. Before the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Lee had surrendered.

Lee had surrendered.
One night when they were out on
picket, a little fellow named Jimmy,
killed a cow, he thought it was a
"panter."
When the Yankees were near enough
to be heard by the boys, they would
often call out, "Lie down, ?????,
were going to pop a cap"
A Columbia gentleman once said to
Gen. Lee: General, was Sherman,
according to the rules of civilized
warfare justified in burning Columbia
over the heads of the women and chill
dren when we men were in Virginia
fighting for our rights 2" The general
instantly sprang to his feet, ewes
flashing and hand clenched, "No,
Sir" he said, "No, Sir! That was
not an act of civilized warfare--;t
was the act of savage"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

gan their work, consequently their
mine was far under the shaft.
BY the explosion of this mine hun
dreds Of tons of earth were thrown
back upon the rear line. Co. Dave
Fleming and his Adjutant Quattle-
baum were there only few feet to
our left and were buried 80 feet deep.
Their bodies are still there"
Capt. Lake, with his only lieut.,
w. j. Lake, and 81 enlisted men were
all buried and of that little band only
the two officers and three men were
Caken out of the ground two hours
after the explosion by some brave
New Workers who worked like beavr
ers though for a portion of the time
they were under constant fire.
Soon after the captain was made a
prisoner, and officer high in command
ordered two soldiers to take him t.
the rear, believing that the Confed-
crates would rccapture the Crater,
as they did.
They had to cross n plain $40 feet
wide that was raked by rifle and can
mister. One Of the guards was killed
and the other conducted the prisone.
safely to the headquarters of General
Patrick, the Provost Marshal. Soon
after they reached Patrici's quar-
ters, a staff officer, sent to the front
to learn the result af the battle, lgal1
loped back ;nd~yelied OWES oWef-
whipped them" ".
Patrick said sternly, 81 want no
foolishness, sir"
The officer at once answered, Gen
eral, if YOU want the truth, hey
haVe-WhippoG-I liSp-bell =" b..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
CHARNER. GREER'S STORY
OF THE "CRATER." :"

"You want me to tell you about
burg? Well, was on duty until 1 80
o'clock in the morning. I had gone
into my "bomb proof" to get my
nights rest. Lieut.. Hill was in the
"bomb proof" with me. We were
sound asleep when the shock came
When we woke up, we were 8 feet
under ground. Lieut.. Hill was fas-
tened by a piece of timber and unable
to help me any. We were protected
somewhat by the timbers of the
"bomb proof" 1 realized at once that
what was done would have to be done
quickly and l commenced to dig with
my bayonet and dug all around first,
and as the dirt fell pushed it under
meath myself and was in that way
raised up as / dug. Then l used my
sword and dug upwards for dear life.
Nobody but God could ever know the
sweetness of the first breath of air
that came to me with the little OPEN
ing that l made in that mass of earth
1t was about o'clock p. m. on hot
summer day and had been buried at
4:30 in the morning. 1 then released
Lieut. Hill, who at once started out
into the Crater" AS his body closed
the opening l had made 1 came near
suffocating. When Lieut.. Hill saw
the negro troops who filled the "cra-
ter" he halted and l had to threaten
to kill him to make him get out of
the opening, so that l could get air.
l was worse scared when I looked out
into that "crater" than l had been
when l found that l was covered up
in the ground. 1t was filled with ne
gro troops who were yelling "no
quarters, no quarters" and clubbing
every Confederate they could find.
was suffering fearfully from thirst
for it was very hot day, but I didn't
dare come out of my hole in the
ground. Lieut. Hill was lying flat on
the ground outside and the negroes
thought he was dead or they would
have finished him. After very long
time some one came along with water
i didn't know who he was, but |
held up my hand out of the hole and
the fellow put = canteen filled with
water into it. stayed there until
about $3.50 o'clock when the works
were taken by Mahone's men. I heard
the negro troops cry out, "There they
come, there they come" and then
knew / was saved.
How did | feel when covered up s
feet under ground? / was scared
bad enough, l can tell you, and l made
some promises then that I have tried
to keep. And reckon the thought of
the girl | left behind" in old Union
county helped me to do some of that
hard digging.
Some Of the negro troops were
made prisoners when the Confeder.
ates recaptured the crater" What
became OF them? They were put to
work carrying out the dead and
wounded until night fell and darkness
covered the fire-blasted, blood-stain-
ed earth. Then? They were put un-
der a guard to be marched to prison
quarters, but they never reached that
destination. The darkness of that ter
rible night following close upon the
heels of more terrible day has never
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Col. w. II. Wallace said that when
he called the 18th Regiment for re-
view after the explosion of the mine
and the fight at Petersburg q certain
space was assigned to each company.
AS the men of each company form
ed into line and took the places as
signed to them Charner Greer, the
only living representative of Co. A..
stood in the space assigned to his
company and with anxious uncertain
ty, looked from right to lefr as if
wondering how one pair of ordinary
feet could ever cover all that Ground.
He was given permission to return to
Union and get up company. He did
this and was made captain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Company B-UniOn's Seed Corn"

When Sherman began his famous
March to the Sea-" South Carolina
had already called out every man be-
tween the ages of Is and As. More
soldiers were needed and the ONLY
thing the State could do to protect
her homes was to call out the cold
men" and the boys, thus "robbiny,"
as the enemy said. "the cradle and tie
grave" The Male Academy in Un-
ion was in the hands of d. A. Town
send, capable teacher and a man of
character. In the spring of 1862 he
had enlisted III the Confederate army
and was stationed on James Island.
After some time spent in malarial
districts his health failed, his father
brought him home and hired a SUBJ
Stitute for him. In 1864 he came to
Union, hoping to regain his health.
lie was much improved by the up
country climate and when this last
desperate call came from the State
department he. at once ordered his
services to his country.
company was formed Immediate
ly. The 16 year-old-old bows of the
Male Academy and of Union district
promptly were enrolled and d. A..
Townsend, the school master, was
chosen captain. The roll as we have
it from the memory of members of
the company stands thus:
Capt. d. A. Townsend.
lst Lieut.. Erastus Thomson.
End. Lieut.. William Hobson.
3rd Lieut.. James Perry.
Sergeant Robert Briggs.
Billy Thomson.
J. NJ. Greer.
j. G. Long, Sr.
J. w. Sanders.
Joseph Sanders
Madison Eison.
Richard Rochester.
Cornelius Jeter.
Sims Thomas.
JOS. H. McKissick.
John McNeace.
J. G. Gault.
Henry Sartor.
Alfred Gault.
Henry Sartor.
William Tracy.
Thomas Legare.
Daniel Legare.
Jas. II. Rodger.
John Fiddler" Fowler.
=. p. Hamilton.
- Horn
j as. Smith.
James Garner.
Chas. Sims.
Jefferson Greer.
,- Harmon.
/. X. Paulk.
William Harris.
Thos. Gault.
Hughey Bentley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Notes on Macbeth Artillery.

At Sharpsburg, when Lees lines
wer. absolutely unsupported and
fighting numerical odds of twenty to
one, the Macbeth Light Artillery
checked the advance and turned the
tide of battle 7. l.. HameS of Jones'
vile, member Of the 18th South
Carolina Regiment, who saw this
fight, said that this was the most
gallant act that he saw during the
entire four years of the war. Out
Of three shots one of the Macbeth
guns divided two color-bearers into
halves and Mr.. Hames said he saw
the flag fall three times.
II. l.. Scaife, in his "Reminiscences"
says: ION the crest of high hill
just beyond this scene saw Gen.
Lee. almost alone, with his glasses
to his eyes ,intently watching his
centre that had already been broken.
The Macbeth had advanced and plant
ed her guns in the gap and was main
tanning the position with distinguish
ed gallantry, wholly unconscious that
the eyes of our great chief were
watching her action"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

carried to Davids Island 25 miles
from New York.
| was there for two months and
was well treated, was exchanged and
taken to Richmond Hospital. There
my arm was resected and four inches
of the bone taken out. | was in the
hospital for four months and came
home January 8, 1864, not being fit
for duty at the age of 20 years. I
was placed upon the retired list, af-
ter reporting at headquarters in Rich
mond.
Gilmer C.. Greer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

war with Spain it was again re-or-
gained offered its services to the
government and was sent TO Column
bia where it was cncamped for some
TING, was then ordered to Chicks.
maUga, and later on TO Jacksonville.
Fla. Peace was declared before the
company was called to Cuba.
Since its return 10 Union the COM
pany had succcssively as captains.
Hon. Macbeth Young, the late Ethan
W. Foster and j. Frost Walker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Incidents I6-Year-OId Bows,

When the company was on the
way to Charlesto1, the trestle at
Aston gave way and the train fell
in. bud" Crawford was killed in
stantly. Some ten or fifteen were
hurt. Capt. Townsend narrowly es-
capped death.
When the company was down on
the coast, they were expecting a fight.
a certain Jim, lost his voice entirely.
but recovered it as soon as he heard
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Some years after the "War be-
tween the Sections" in speaking of
the Confederate soldiers, Mai. Gen.
Hooker of the U. S. A., said: @Search
the world over and you will find moth
ing like them"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Like Cornelia, the mother. Of the
Grachl when asked to display her
jewels, Union county points to her
sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
8 . .

The Gleaners'&Fair held last Satur
day by the Girls Missionary Society
was a highly successful event, being
visited by great many persons dur
ing the course. of the afternoon. AL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dekum enter.
tanned at dinner last Wednesday even
ing for Captain and Mrs. w. r. Davis.
Judge and Mrs A. Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hooking. The table was at,
tractiyely decorated with Iiasturtians
of different hues. +: e 2 5s : \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Greenwich are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends on the birth of a son on
Monday. 4 3 8 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
. -

Earl Grey and the Countess Grey
were among the distinguished guests
at the big luncheon in San Francisco
given recently by the Woman's Board.
Lady Grey, like her public-spirited
husband WAS profuse in her praises Of
the exposition site and the buildings,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

~ - r
Mrs Henry Bond Restarick was
hostess al. delightful tea son Thurs
day afternoon in honor of. Mrs. John
e Baird of Philadelphia. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with roses,
while sweetpeas made lovely center
pieces for the tea tables. Mrs. C. B..
T. Moore assisted Mrs Restarickl and
Mrs Baird in receiving. Among the
callers of the afternoon lweFe:2t Mrs.
Robbins Anderson, Mrs. w. G. Wee
den, Mrs. Herley l.. sHorne,sMrs. c. NJ
Cooke, Mrs. Conklin, AIRS. G: B. Coop.
Eer, Mrs. Alexander Young, Mrs. L.
Tenny-Peek, Mrs! e. H. Cooke, Mrs.
Melanphy, Mrs T. Melanphy, Mrs w.
Seper,3 Misses ssSoper, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs Jordan, Mrs. H. NJ. Won
Holt, Mrs. Kopke, Miss Kopke, Mrs:
Cation, Mrs. "A. sWaterhouse, Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mrs. John GiuId, Miss
Guild, Misses Hadley, Sister Beat
rice. Sister Aibertina and Mrs. Ed
ward Dekum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley were
hosts at their beautiful Waikiki home
last Tuesday evening In honor of
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single who
have just returned home. The house
was beautifully decorated and a string
ed orchestra furnished exquisite mus
sic for dancing. after which supper
was served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

The Cornell Club Of Hawaii is CIV.
ing on Friday night at the University
Club a large dinner for those students
attending Mckinley high school, Pu-
nahou academy and the College of
Hawaii who expect to attend Cornell
next year. The young men who will
be guests of honor are: Messrs.
Campbell Grozier, John Watt, Ebert
futile. Malcolm Tnttle, Goodale
Moir. Stafford Austin, Ralph Grey,
William Morgan and Mott.Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hall enter
tanned on last Friday evening in hon.
ior of Mr.. Mischa Elman, when a de-
lightful evening of music was enjoy
ed. Among those present were: Mr..
Mischa Gilman, Mr.. Paul Elman, Mr.
Percy B. Kahn, Mrs. Elsa Cross How.
ard, Mr.. John Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Adams, Mr.. George G. Ayerza,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
Ell primer cafe de San Juan 10 es
hoy La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
Nuevo local, San Justo No. 8.

FL Gobernador ha aprobado una fran
quicia del Consejo Executive, concedlen-
do a la "Compagnie Franchise des Ca
bles Telegraphiques la facultad de
construir. sostener y operar un servlclo
de cable submarine entire Mayaguez y
un punto de la IONA martina de Puer-
to Rico, y otorgando ell derecho de ad-
quirir poner en- operacion una linea
para la trasmisi6n de despachos cable
grafcos, que comunique su ohclna de
San Juan con la de Mayagiez Dicha
franquicia ha sido remitida al Preslden-
te de los Estados Unidos para su apro-
baci6n definitiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
Corte Suprena

Sc ordeno la devolucion q Sidney w.
Edward de los documentos que solicita
en- su ocion de Julio q presentados
con su solicitud sobre examen para ell
ejercicio de la abogacia.
En- el recurso de certiorari de So
brinos de Ezquiaga v. JESUS H. Rossy,
.Juez especial de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, Seccion Ia, Sc dict6 resolu-
ci6n senalando ell dfa 20 de Julio ac-
tual a las dos de la tarde fin de
que el peticionario informe con la am
plitud debida sobre 81 la question en-
vuelta puede 8 no decidirse dentro del
procedlmiento extraordinario de certio-
rari asi como de que Sc notifque esta
resoluc.on al juez de al corte inferior
las parties interesadas en- ell plei-
to riginal, cuya resolucion sc trata de
revisar
En- el case de Ramona Gordils ct al
V. Sues de Frontera S. en- G. sobre nu-
lidad de escrituras. Sc dicto sentencia
conhrmando la de la Corte de Distrito
de Mavagiiez de % de Agosto de 1912
menos en- el particular que declara nu-
la sin ning1n valor nj efecto la es-
critura de poder especial nnmero 115
otorgada en- Mayagiiez por Ramona
Gordils a favor de Jose Vazquez Cara
ballo en % de Febrero de 1911 ante Ell
Notario Mariana r. Palmer en- cuyo eX-
tremo sc revoca. confirmandose asimis-
mo la resoluci0n de esa Corte de %
de Septiembre de 1913 por la que apro-
bo con ciertas enmiendas un memoran-
dunn dc cOstas
Fne nombrado el abogado Juan de
Guzman Benitez miembro de la Comi-
sion dc Reputaci5n de Abogados por
Il termino de tres amos contar desde
esta fccha. cuyo termino eXpirara el
~ de Julio de 1917, en- lugar del abo-
gado con Juan Hernandez Lopez, cuyo
t6rminc expir6