davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
.Cuestiones Legales

ces municipales ell procedimien-
tos o pleitos en- acciones civiles
llenen alguna fnalidad Qa de su
revision}; y en- segudo termino,
porque Sc ha venido dando ell ca
Sc. Y va he.nos Observable mu-
chos casos, que un litigante de
buena fe, que fiado en- la justi-
cia de su causa ofrecio Y practi-
CO toda su prueba en- primera
IA. 'tancia ante la corte munich
pal, al verse luego sc nnuevo
juicio" ell asunto Ell grado de ape
1aci5n, conocida como era su
prueba, su contrincante ''listo"
estuvo en- situaci6n de aducirle
contra -prueba" por sorpresa
inevitable y, como la corte mo
pudo" juzgar en- apelacion MIN
guna Otra prueba que la pfactl-
cada a SUI presencia, quien liti-
go de buena fe obtuvo fallo en-
contrario. A evitar esas sor-
presas de los listos y avisados.
sorpresas que el juez no puede
preveer y menoS el ligante de
buena fe, es que insinuamos Ia
enmienda a Ia seccion 3 de la
Ley que reglamenta las apelacio
nes contra sentencias de las cor
tes municipales Ell pleitos civil
les.
En- UNI cuarto articulo tratare
mos otros puntos.
ID. U. Pab6n.
San German, abril 5, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

dla intent0 guitar los bancos del
PradO Y ell ParQue Central, ''por
que servian de c0modO refugio
a los vagos'.
Chico, lie dijo el Presidente
de la Rep1blica entire serio y
buri0n: mo te parece que seria
mejor y mas facil suprimir los
vagos y dejar los bancOs?
-; Caramba. es verdad, eXcla-
mo ell otro dandOse una palma
da en- la frente: no sc habia Ocu-
rrido.
Es muy de lamentar que no ha
va ell los EstadOs UnidOs quicn
haga comprender los autores
de la "Ley Seca'', que seria me-
jor ! mas facil suprimir los
mascavidrios Y dejar Ell paz el
pobre alcohol que, digase 10 que
SC olga, es mas sabrOso que el
aqua Y mucho mas a prop6sito
que Gsta para brindar pOr el
triunfo de Ia Libertad y la De
mocracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
mo institution nacional.

mo institution nacional.
;Deseais YER ahOra ell reverse
tie la medalla? Fijad la mirada
sObre los pueblos mahometanos,
tan t'secos" como los desiertos
de Arabia, tan sobrios como ell
Consejo Supreme de la Salvation
Army y mas abatidos y arruina-
dos que un asiduo cOncJirrente a
las carreras de caballos.
En- esta epoca de bolshevismo
que estamos atravesandO no es
cuerdo nj prudente exasperar a
millones de hombres privandoles
de 10 que mas lie agrada; y las
classes trabajadoras de los Esta-
dos Unidos, que son las mas di-
rectamente afectadas por la Dry
Law, tienen Wil veces raz6n de
quejarse lie que unOs cuantos ca
ballerOs (que no necesitan il al
bar room para beber) les quiten
ahora sus tragitos, como antes
les habfan privado del inocente
pasatiempO del baseball domini-
cal.
ESQ de suprimir ell alcohol pol
cue hay unOs cuanos bOrrachos
NE trae a la memOria ell "gestO'
mOrrOcotudo de cierto jefe de pc
licfa de la Habana, que un buen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
1'VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA

Las prendas deposadas en- las papeetas talones
yos ntimeros relacionan seran venddos PUBLICA
SUBASTA ell dia siete de Abr de 1919 en- la CASA DE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

el movimicnto. en- este pueblo.
CorrcSpoasot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
Continuation de la pag. s.

7 supongamos tambien, que es-
t.;lndo todavia dentro de los vein
e dias,- negado ell apelado, Q no
puesto de acuerdo con ell apelan
te acerca del certifcado de Ia
,opia del record, fue resuelto
que 10 certificara el secretario Gle
la corte municipal, y que este
funcionario, "complaciente" con
Ia parte apelada, travieso (de
NAL proceder como los ha habi-
do), entretuviera Ell TEMPO o
pretextara mucha ocupaci6n pa
ra librar el record, y 10 viniera
a entregar al apelante, para ra-
dicacion, extinguido va Ell ter
nino (ya ha sucedido esto), IA
cilitando de esa nlanera el me-
dio de que en- la corte de apela-
cion fuera desestimado ell reclW-
so; necesariamente habremos de
llegar a la conclusion, Gle que la
enmienda introducida a la sec
ci6n l de la Ley de II de mario
de 1903. no solo ha venido a
eomplicar el procedimiento, 81
Iue tanlhien le entorpece y di-
iiculta.
Entendemos, que la secci6n |
.nmendada, antes de esa en-
mienda respondia juiciosamel.te
Il sus fines Y constitute mi y
garantia para las parties Ell liz
gio.
Y la vez entendemos, que
81 reclama una enmienda la sec
ci6n 3 de la citada Ley dc II de
rnaszo de 1908, por cuanto debe
astatuirse de manera concluyen
te, que ell record inferior apela-
do sea integramente considera-
do en- la corte superior, para no
tener que observar (se han dado
casos) que el juez de distrito s.
excuse de considerar til rcco- i,
aleg. ndo "que Sc trata de un
auevo juicio" en- ell que Sc pue-
de alegar de todo, menos de 10
actuado resultando del record
apelado. Y creemos que esa
seccion 8 debiera ser objeto de
una enmienda concluyente; en-
primer termino, para que los re-
cords de apelaciones contra las
sentencias dictadas por los jue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
s.
FACToRIA DE AzUCAR

Los edificioS que la componen,
Esta EN- venta la Central Belve'
dere con maquinaria de rcciente
installation en- magnifico estado, de
unas 100 toneladas diarias de ca
de MADEIRA, son tambien de facil
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para trasportarls.
a cualquier punto de la isla por
mar o por terra.
trasporte.
Es una excelentc oportunidad pa
ra que un grupo de hacendados ten
gan su propia Central donde desa-
rrollar su negocio con marcado
rendimiento.
= Para informes dirijase a;
BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ
Trustee.
Gale Comercio No. 7,
MayagGez, P. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
C CARTAS DE NEW YORK
POR RAFAEL CONTE.
Ell ITO sECO.
(Especidles para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

lugar tan prOp0sito como eel
bar de la esquina cuya brillante
caoba tanto sirve para absul YER
las lagrimas amargas del desen-
gaiiO como para recibir los for
midables punetaZos de los fell
ces triunfadores. POGO importa
que sc trate de una tragedia o
de un sainate, la Erase final es
siempre la misma: "AU right, let
as haze q drink". :Que os traen
la nOticia de que la dana de
vuestras ilusiones corresponds al
amor que lie Ofreceis?, Gee, that's
fines let's haze drink. :Que
vuestra esposa ACADIA de fugarse
con ell chuteur llevandose como
recuerdo vuestra pijama de seda
V vuestras c0modas chinelas?
Gee, arhdt do y0u think Of that?
Gun you beat It,. Isn't that dlC-
fMl? Wen, anyhom, maybe it
inst as bad as it looks. AT any
rate, let's go ard hare drink.
Y asi, entire drink y drink, de
mostradOr en- mOstradOr, sc des-
liza la vida de este gran pueblo.
que acasO, :por que no? debe
gran parte de su. grandeza a esa
sublime Y est0ica tilosOfla de bar
room.
Bebiendo, bebiendo a todO gaz-
nate, sin trabas nj cortapisas,
empleando el alcohol como RENE
dio supreme de todos los males y
como poderosisimo estimulante a
todas las alegrfas, ha llegado ell
pueblo norteamericano al pinacu-
10 del poder y de la gloria; y
aunque solo fuera por este, pa
recerla logico y prudente que lie
deiaran en- paz con sus scOoners
de ale and porter q sus cocktails
Y su rye and rye.
:Acaso piensan los atrevidos
refOrmadores que tOda esa gloria
Y ese poderio fueron co1Yuista-
dos a pesar del alcohol? iPor
que no atribuir al Let as here q
drink una parte, siquiera pequc-
na,. de la grandeza conquistada:
Los pueblos mas sobtlos 5soli
nj han sidO jamas los mas pode-
r0sos? La Historic nos prueba
todo 10 contrario; v para no ci-
tar mas que un cjemplo, ahi fene
mos en- apoyo de nuestrO aserto
a In invencible SeiiOra de los Ma
res, la tremenda Inglaterra, ma
ci0n de grandes bebedores, don
de la embriaguez, a fuerza de es
tar generalizada, sc considera co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
DeSde Aibonito.

En- estos dias fu6 sorprendido
pOr el sefiOr Jefe de Policia, Sr.
Ramirez, un convoy de alcohol
grado Al, que fue traido de Pom
ce para este pueblo para ,alguna
persona seguramente que Sc de-
dica al negocio de vender este
buen liquido.
Dicho alcohol estaba deposita
do en- una casa de familia en- las
afueras de la poblaci6n. Ell calcu
10 hecho por ell Tesoro sobre el
valor de este liquido es de dos
mil dollars. El seiiOr C6rdova
Davila Y Otros empleados del te
soro trabajan activamente para
averiguar. procedencia de don
de fue sacado y esperan, debido
a las gestiones que Sc estan ha-
ciendo que pueda darse con la
madriguera.
Hay otros que Sc dedican des
caradamente este negOciO que
seguramente cacran en- las redes
de la Ley. Alerta! Que estamos
velandO.
Ell Hon. ID. Jose J. Benltcz
plaz, Senador por ell Distrito de
Humacao y persona que goza dc
grandes simpatias en- esta local.
dad, Sc encuentra entire nosotros
LAS operaciones de tabaco
que Sc han hecho hasta la fecha
son de $50 Y $40, en- pequeflos
Totes, porque la mayor parte fal-
ia por secar Y estan EN- los ran
chos, y otrOs quieren mas precio
dcbido al POGO rendimiento POI
el cual alegan que le sale muy
cara la siembra.
Una carretera un trozo de
carretera de AibOnitO a Salinas
que tanto trabajO cost0 para que
fuera incluidO Ell ell Plan Gene
raj dc Carreteras, aln no ha 81
10 mencionado en- esta Legisl1-
tllra Y Sc espera que mOrira Sc
guramente en- ell canastO de los
dcsperdiciOs y AibOnitO sera CO.
mo siempre 0lvidado, Ge los que
rigen nuestrOs destinos. CuandO
lIegan o Sc aprOxinlan las cleo
clones usted We grandes auto
movies Y Ell ellos conocidos po
llticos hacienda acto de prescn-
cia V muchos ofrecinientos. mien
tras consiguen 10 que desean, pc
TO despues Sc olvidan por com
pleto de los pucblos que les die
ron sus sufragiOs.
La leche es un problema EN-
esta poblaci0n. No sc oye nadia
mas que las protestas todas las
mailanas en- contra de los que Sc
dedican csc negOcio. La vende:
a las personals que mas bien la
paguen V este tiene sus inconve
nicntes para las classes pObres
Hemos visto que un senior de es'
ia localidad ha pagadO % centa
vos Dor I'm cuartillO de lcche )
despuGs sc ha tenido cOn0cimien
to que la leche tenla un treinta
pOr ciento de aqua. La Ley Sc es
ta violandO decaradalnente; cI
yez del litro, Sc vende el cuarti
; llo. Sc esta expendiendO, segnf
Sc dice. Ell sitiOs inadecuadOs
; EsperamOs que las autOridade'
tomen parte en- la persecution d'
estas violaciOnes de la Ley qu'
l periudican grandemente a la'
, classes proletarias, al bOlsillo y
la salud.
Sc espera que de un momen
to otro llegue el Sr. Santiago
Iglesias, Senador y Jefe del Pa
lido Socialista para celebrar TN;
!, conferencia con los que dirije'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07

Los SOldadOs americanOS que
combatieron ell Francia han
protestado energicamente con-
ira la llamada ,''Draw Law, que
es, como sc sabe, una ley de sa-
cristla, incubada en- las Sunday
SchOOlsay proclamada desde ell
pnlpito de las iglesias metodis-
tas y episcopales, por la cual Sc
prohibe bajO la amenaza de pc
mas lseverisimas, la fabrication,
expendio, importation y exporto
ci0n der'bebi,ias alcoholics en-
los Estados Unidos.
TPatanaose de-OtrO pueblo, es-
ia meditla, tan radical como au-
surda, .pasaria punto menos que
inadA'ertida, pOr ia sencilla ra-
z0n de que en- casi todos los pal
ses de la terra (dichO sea en- no
nor 5de la especie humana) ell
yerbo beber solo tiene una i'm
poitancia relativa Y en- muchos
casos secundaria. Pero aqul, don
de la, ingesta de bebidas esprit
tuOsas cOnstituye una de las fun
clones mas serias y necesarias
de la vida, aqui, dopde los mas
altos hasta los mas humildes
rinden pletesia a Su Majestad
ell Alcohol, una ley como la que
ha provocado la iras (que yo
creo sperfecamente justificadas)
de los yeteranos de Pershing
bien puede originar un conflicto
de los gordos, tan gordo por 10
menos como ell famOsO motin de
los chambergos y las capas, ne
ciamente provocado por ell atur-
DIDO ESqullacne.
Los gustos y aficiOnes de los
pueblos son cOsas que no Sc con-
trarian impunemente, y cuando,
como en- ell presente case, la afi-
ci0n lla llegado a convertirse en-
costliinbre inveterada y casi, ca
81 Ell snecesidad fisiol0gica, NADIA
hay tan peligroso como empe-
farse zen imponer a los mas ell
criterio de los menos.
Cuantos han vivido Ell los Es
tados Unidos saben que ell whis-
key y Ia ceryeza forman algo
asf como ef complemento de la
existencia del norteamericano,
cuyos pesares y alegrias tienen
por obligado cOlorario ell relu-
ciente mestrador del bar room
Lo nlismo para el que ha sufri
do un reeves de fortuna que para
el que acaba de 'ganar una milo
NADIA en- "Wall Street, no hay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-07
GABINETE OPTOMETRIC0 y
JOYERIA
de
Felix Lopez.

Felix Lopez.
Haceiaos cualquier cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-.
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sus ojos.
San Francisco 81 l Y. Advt.
IN COCINERO. - Para un
importante establecimiento, sc
sOlicita un cocinerO. Bue;i suel-
do. Pida mas infOrmes Ell
IMPARCIAL. Advt,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-24
Instinct OF Brotherhood.

The moment we cGn use our possess
sions to any good purpose ourselves,
the instinct IF communicating that use
to others rises side by side with our
power.-RuSkin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
SWEATERS

uniform. with connected statement
showing each and every soldiers per
ticipation in the war.
Part Five-An appreciation, IN the
form Of advertisements, by Putnam
manufacturers, merchants and pro
fessional men.
Mr.. Meehan is an attorney VINO tor-
mefly lived in Chicago, but who re-
Gently came to Putnam. He has been
engaged in book work before, and mas
been publisher of eight books OF a
memorial nature, including histories
a,d statistics of several western CIT
les
Mr. Miron is son Of Putnam and
during the war period was chief clerk
Of the local draft division. That his
ability is excellent is shown by the
fact that the local board was one oil
the few in the state to have its rec
ords IN perfect order and in complete
form at time when other boards
were working nights to catch up and
straiphten out the tangles into which
they had plunged.
The book will be approximately
seven by nine inches with a board
cover, and bound in black with red
back. 1t is advertised as being one
which will grace any library shelf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
WHAT PUTNAM
DID In WAR
Permanent Memorial of City's
Men to Be Published In
Book Form
Michael Meehan and Irving miron
Preparing Album to Contain
500 Photographs

A permanent memoir in book form
containing a roll of honor and history
of Putnam's part in the World war Is
in process of preparation by two Put
nam men, Michael Meehan and Irving
IL. Miron. The book is TO contain
some five hundred photographs, four
hundred of which will be of Putnam
men who were in the service of their
country.
II il planned to make the book such
work as will be a credit to the city
and will be in such handy form that
it can be kept as permanent record
of this city's activities. That it will
receive the whole support Of Putnam
people is foregoue conclusion, and
the publishers want to make it val
liable compedium and statistical rec
ord as well as an interesting review
of how Putnam sent its sons into the
world conflict
The hearty Endorsement of Put
MANS leading citizens has already
been given. The Chamber of Com
merce and these influential citizens
have given it there approval Mayor
A. w. Marcy, G. H. Gilpatrie, cashier
First National Bank and chairman of
the Liberty Bond drives; Clarence +.
Pierce. chairman of seleetmen; Geo.
l.. Padgett, president Chamber Of
Commerce.
The publishers ask assistance of
each man who wore uniform, or
some relative of that man, in the pre-
paration of the work. They desire a
photograph and such information as
name, rank, when and where born,
parentage, division, regiment and
company and other details. Where
a photograph cannot be had, the facts
alone are desired The publishers
have made arrangements TO help IN
obtaining photographs at a reduced
cost. The pictures will appear In the
book in the order in which the photos
and records are received, and 1t Is re
uuested that those who wore the uni
form. or their relatives. will call at
room 4, New Bradley building, during
any day or on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday nights to hand in the rec
ords early. The forms will close
March 4.
The book will contain
Part Photographs of the
presidents, premiers and kings OF the
allied nations in the war and of the
representative generals of the differ
ent armies
Part Two-Chronological history
of the war.
Part Three History of Putnam's
activities in the war, with photo
graphs of those who were closely
identified with the cause. This will
include the representative heads of
the Red Cross, Knights of Columbus,
Y. Nj. c. A., Salvation Army, Local
Exemption board. Medical Advisory
board and Legal Advisory board.
Part Four-Tte photographs Of all
the boys from Putnam who wore the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
d. A. R. Wants Better Flag

A resolution passed by the local
chapter, d. A R., was read to the eff
feet that the flag on the municipal
building was not credit to Putnam
and asking that better one be dis
PLAYED and that it be cared for.
"The women have their eye on US,
anyway" said Mayor Marcy.
1t then developed that the women
had their eye on the wrong depart
ment, as the town is responsible for
the national emblem that flies from
the municipal building.
Alderman Johnson thereupon NOV
ed that the matter be passed over to
the board of selectmen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper Will %
pleased to learn that there IS Al ieass
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages ana
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional eonclions
requires constitutional treatment. hal
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietOrs have so moch
faith In the curative powers OF HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine that they ofrer One
Hundred Dollars FOR any case that IL fails
20 cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
NO ONE WAS KILLED

A rumor was circulated in Putnam
Sunday that a driver # bakery
truck from Providence that makes
daily trips to this section had been
killed. Monday morning when Pa
triot representative talked with the
truck driver. he said that the rumor
was false and that he was very much
alive.
There was a slight accident between
here and Harmony and lad riding
with the driver of a truck of the
Loose Wiles Biscuit company was
slightly hurt when he was thrown
through the windshield
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
BLAMES POLITICS FOR LOSS
OF POLICE CAPTAINS BERTH
Continued from Page One)

Il dBt OhNf
special duty nights, to be elected pa
trolman
After some minutes of silence Al
derman Beausoleil informed the
council that as things were, there was
no policeman in Rhodesville after II
o'clock at night 1t was said that
with the force in its present condition
this couldn't be avoided.
Alderman Lapalme made motion
that the matter be taken up and the
vacancies filled.
Alderman Padgett said he wanted
to ask some questions and get some
information regarding the situation
and moved that the council go into
executive session.
The council went into executive
session and elected the officers as
above stated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21

and went to camp. Mr. Macdonald
has since been discharged and Nh.
Morse thought that he should be al
lowed to have the office again.
Mayor Marcy called attention to
the fact that Mr.. Macdonald was try
ing for election as deputy judge of
the city court He cannot hold both
positions. If he should be elected, ,
said the mayor, so perhaps it would
be well to await the outcome before
we take action"
The resignation was laid on the TIA
BILE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21

Art thou tenderer for the little child
Than / am tender for for thee?
Then straightway knew His mean
ing.
So full of compassion and love,
And my faith came back to its Refuge
Like the glad returning dove
For | thought when the Master-bulld-
Comes down His temple to view,
To see what rents must be mended,
And what must be builded anew.
Perhaps as He looks Ger the building
He will bring my work to the hght,
And seeing the marring and bungling,
And how far it all is from right,
He will feel as felt for my darling,
And will say, as l said for her,
Dear child She wanted TO help me,
And love for me was the spur
And. for the true love that is in it,
The work shall seem perfect as
mine,
And because it was willing service,
| will crown it with plaudit divine.
And there in the deep'ning twilight
seemed to be clasping a hand
And to feel a great love constrainine
me,
Stronger than any command.
Then | knew by the thrill of sweet
ness.
Twas the hand of the Blessed One
That would tenderly guide and hold
Till all the labor is done
So my thoughts are nevermort
gloomy,
Ny faith no longer is dim,
But my heart is strong and restful,
And my eyes are looking to Him
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
DRUNK EXCEPT WHEN IN JAIL

Napoleon Martin was sent to the
farm for inebriates by Judge Geissler
Tuesday morning The, man is a
rounder and is seldom sober except
when in Jail His record in Putnam
alone was: Arrested twice in 1916,
times in 1917. 4 times in 1918, and,
with nine more months yet to go, 2
times in 1919.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-21
Water Commissioners Want Pay

A communication was received
from the water commissioners, Geo.
4. Hawkins, Herbert Smith and G.
Harold Gilpatrie, stating that the
members of the board had much eX-
ira work to do in 1918 ON account of
the freeze-ups, new water mains
laid. and other work. and that they
thought the council should fix COM
pensation, as the power to do so was
given under the charter. A bill for
$500 was presented for services This
would be 500 for each of the com
missioners.
This brought forth considerable
discussion. Alderman Padgett said
he wondered If the commissioners put
in half as much time as the aldermen
did.
Alderman Johnson; Suppose we
approve the bill on account of the Sc
we're winter last year; that would
mean that possibly this year their
compensation would be about S25'
Alderman Padgett. Five dollars. -
Alderman Padgett again alluded 70
the great amount of work that the
members of the council did without
getting compensation.
Mayor Marcy said that if there was
higher body to vote compensation to
members of the council they would
probably take it.
Il wouldn't take it," said Alder
man Padgett When | took the Of
flee | knew there was no salary and
wouldn't take any now that | am
! in"
No" said the mayor, Il mean that
if we We're just coming into office and
it was voted to pay US, we would
probably take it.
The mayor said that he thought the
commissioners We're entitled to some
thing He intimated that unless there
is pay that it will be hard to get men
to I'LL the offices.
The matter was laid over until tn,
next meeting.