davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07
Gltu in Brl6t


Mrs. A. D. Cleveland is visiting
friends and relatives at Aberde en-,
S. D.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit,
confectionery, cigars, etc.
w. II. Wake was up from Crary
Monday, to bid on Chautauqua
privileges.
SAY, IF YOU WANT TO
MAKE MONEY BUY LAND
RIGHT NOW FROM VIM. II.
BROWN & co.
B.. D. Townsend made a flying
trip to st. Paul last Saturday, re-
turning home Monday.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit
vegetables, etc.
Mrs. Ole Serumgard attended
the Grand Lodge convention of the
d. R. at Grand Forks, this week.
Rogers knives and forks for
$3.50 "per set at II. Huesgen's.
Judge Cowan is visiting relatives
in Washington state this week and
is not expected home for some ten
days.
19k solid gold wedding rings
warranted pure at III. Huesg ems
George W. II. Davis was down
from Davisville to attend the meet
ing Of the Chautauqua directors on
Monday.
McKibbin hats-silk trimming
at Mann & Sons.
Miss Nellie G. Spencer left on
Monday afternoon for her home at
Hankinson, N. D. to spend the
summer.
Russell G. Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
The firm Of Greenup & Calder
wood, real estate and land dealers,
was up from Crary on Monday and
transacted some real estate bust
ness
McKibbin hats-derby and Fe-
dora-at Mann & Sons. '
F. E. Wood, cashier of the Leeds
State bank, was down from that
city on a contest at the local land
Office on Tuesday.
Teachers who desire to do re,
view work during the summer
should write Mankato Commercial
College for particulars.
Buy your souvenirs at B. Hues,
gems.
G.. Fl. Parker, proprietor OF
Hotel Gray, was down from Leeds
on business of legal nature dur
ing the early part Of the week.
Get your old clock cleaned. il
will keep good time again II done
by 81. Huesgen, the 18th stree
jeweler.
Hon. and Mrs. Henry Hale at
tended the grand lodge Of the [. 0
( O.. F. and D. R. respectively, a
Grand Forks the first three days
of the week.
Money to loan on good farm
9 property. Apply to E. A. Maglone
Jennie-To have "a round beau
tiful neck wiggle your head from
side to side every nighttake Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's a short cut t
a graceful form. 35 cents. z. w
Y Greene.
James Gahan, of st. Paul, ar
rived in the city Monday noon ane
has signed a contract to assls
Devils Lake win the baseball pen
nant. MI. Gahan has been catch
er for some time for the team o
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, ~cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it difuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cGta'rhal trou-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 3 scents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07


Write us for
/ prices, get &C
! q u q t e d
/ w i t n o u r
i methods and
lyou will al
] ways ship to
/ us. We guar
I antec good Sc
lection a n d
o m PIT re
HturrS.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
w. G. BARTON. Bank Street, New Milford, Conn.

is placed in the highest position man can be placed in this country. He said even the little act of signing his name at the bottom of piece of paper that was worthless before this sigma ture affected great many millions of people. The speaker gave other illus trations of the power he had over us as a people. But God was over all this power now as he was many thousand years ago. He spoke also of his great love for this God, that he recognized as his God, and had since boy. AL though he was attended by the best medical help the country afforded and
 his life pleaded for by thousands of people yet God saw fit not to spare it. Still he trusted in Him. He closed his discourse by showing the meek and humble, though triumphant closing of this life high in authority, and en- deavored to impress it upon the minds of his hearers that such closing is the
 privilege of each one. Probably none
 but ones own family or community
 and God might know of it, as all the
 world knows it of this ruler. But the
 closing of any life so nobly and loving
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
E. N. SIPPERLEY, SpperIey's Mills, WestpOrt, Conn.,

staying in Massachusetts, has returned to her home.
 John Leonard sold his personal property at auction on Tuesday after noon and will take his family to his
 new home at Williamsbrdge, N. Y.,
 this week. Tommy Thompson has moved to , Danbury. Mrs Rachel B. Knapp is being treated by Dr J. Smith of BroOktield , for a disease of the eyes. Edith Tompkins and Kate Blitton, who had their trial in Bridgeport, last l week, were sentenced to six months in
 jail.
 D. H. Disbrow visited WOOdbury and [ the Waterbury fair, last week, in the interest of the Danbury fair. Eugene LaBrague is building new l house on the ground where the old one
 burned, last spring. 1 Silas Vincent had dance on Friday
 night in his new building, which was
 kept up until morning. | The Board of Relief were called to-
 gether on Saturday, the 14th, to make
 some additions to the tax list. The selectmen and tax collector met
 at the TC wn hall on Saturday, Fist, tC ] settle up the years account.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

returned to his position in the First National bank.
 c. D. Pulver passed Sunday at Lee, Mass.
 | Howard kilbourne returned on Mon day from two days sojourn in New York City.
 1 Merchant Golden was in New York buying goods on Monday and Tuesday.
 Carlson & Meloy have secured a nice, blocky horse for their bakery wagon of P. H. Squire.
 Hubert Thomas has entered his speedy stopper, "Elsie M.," at the Newtown and Danbury fairs. She had a lively brush on Conetia Park, the other day, with "Achamar," beating him badly.
 l H. H. Paull, representing the Amer ican Horse Breeder, was in town, Mon- day.
 Miss Alice Bird of Bethlehem is vis- iting Mrs P. H. Squire.
 That very stylish stopper, ''Alph- mont, has been sold by P. H. Squire to Fred Taylor of Bridgewater.
 Pliney Squire has sold nice driving horse to Dr R. N. Todd and one to Dr | Barker.
 The affable Merritt Sherwood has l foA A1 T7 This is said to be the first time in Is years he has gotten five miles outside of New Milford. The boys have been talking about getting out the brass band to receive him on his return home, which would doubtless please the smiling Merritt.
 Miss Clara Stickney of Charleston, S. O., is visiting Miss Nellie B. Root.
 Grace E. Lathrop, daughter of E. A. Lathrop, has been seriously ill from blood poisoning. Dr Wright is attend ing her.
 Dea Henry Ives is spending week with sister at Lee. Mass.
 Hubert Thomas was in Derby, Mon- day, the guest of his brother, Noble Thomas.
 James Brown, employed by Altman & Go. of New York, was the guest over Sunday of J. A. Pickett. John Brown of Bridgeport was also guest over Sunday of the same gentleman. j
 Mrs S. K. Clark of Brooktield is the guest of Mrs s. B. Richmond. With Mrs Richmond she enjoyed a ride to Southville on Monday.
 H. w. Hubbell has received check of S25 from the United States Health and Accident Association as the result of his recent accident. Mir Hubbell carried a policy with this company.
 Work is now under way on the new house for George Marsh at the point of the mountain. c. M. Beach is the builder.
 MT and Mrs c. F. Schoverling arrived in New Milford, Wednesday night of last week, from their European visit. MT Schoverling enjoyed the trip ex- ceedingly and is looking hale and hearty.
 DrC. B. Blackman moves, this week to his new home on Whittlesey avenue.
 MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth were at the Great Harrington (Mass.) fair on Wednesday,.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

ly lived in any family or community was just as deeply felt as this enc as far as they are known.
 MT and Mrs James Stuart, son and daughter spent Sunday at HI. w. Murray'S. Miles Whitehead and wife are expected there this week. Mrs Louisa Abbott has been visiting there two weeks.
 DC. N. Abbott and John Wells haze filled a Silo for Dea c. B. Marsh, and now are filling one for S. M. Waldron.
 George Goode has bought the Whit man Dennis place.
 Rev Stephen Heacock will hold ser vices in the chapel, Sunday, September %, at 3p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WeQk?

No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the beet medi- cine you can take for puri- flying and enriching the blood. Put your whole trust in it.
 $l. All druggists. J. (. AVER CO.,. Lowell, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

and Miss Roberts attended the Fair field County Baptist Association, held Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the East Washington avenue church, Bridgeport.
 Mrs c. I. Ramsey is visiting friends here
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
NEW FAIRFIELD.

A4,ARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND
 BURNED.
 During the hard thunder storm on Sunday afternoon the 10th, barn be- longing to Levi Peck was struck by lightning and burned down, with it's contents, consisting of about l2 tons of hay, a lot of tobacco on the pole, seve- raj wagons and all of MT Peck'S farm ing utensils. No insurance.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democratic caucus to nominate town officers will be held on Saturday afternoon at Roger Sherman hall. The conservative element in the |party want to nominate Stephen c. Beach and Levi Richmond. Another element which has been in the saddle in local democratic affairs for some time, are said to have determined on David
 Whether the dove of peace broOds over the party and all dirks removed to their sheaths remains to be seen.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Two Offerings of Shoes for Women

Here are two noteworthy groups of Wo. mems Shoes, prices of which spell true econ- omy. For economy of the really satisfactory really want
 Women who buy these shoes will find in them nothing to cavil at, be they never so critically inclined. On the contrary, they will welcome them as stylish, modern, well-made shoes for which they would readily pay con- siderably more.
 Here are the offerings:
 Women'S Ideal Kid Shoes at $2. 4O- Four sorts to choose from. one Oxford. two lace
 one button the best styles of their kinds; all
 made of Wof's ideal kdskin. with welted soles of oak leather; in complete range of, sizes. There Is a saving of dollar every pair. women kiASkin Shoes at $3- Made by the maker of the best-$s shoes we know of. in lace and button styles. on twN-o his best lasts; both kid and patent leather tips. ahex possess the ease and comfort that only high -class labor and skilled designers can assure. In all sizes and widths,
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.

1 Al IN IL ENOAAND tOOoE. MT and Mrs E. D. Munger, Ethel M Davis, Bert Kelley, G. J. Flackbert, J Grove, Fred R. Roe, K. H. Barnes, G w. Hoyt. J. H. Dwyer, Danbury.
 George w. Warner, R. w. Burritt Charles F. Bennett, John D. Phelan Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs L. c. McDermott, Eas Orange, N. J.
 I. B. Mather, Philadelphia, Pa.
 A. P. Lincoln, w. w. Lyon, H. L Hayden, G. l. Hopkins, R. c. Johnson New Haven.
 H. Le Roy Randall, N. Glennon, Hu bert Thomas and wife, James H. Nc Mahon, MT and Mrs w. M. Keeler Miss Anna Graver Keeler, Master A M. G. Keeler, New Milford.
 T. w. Baker, Yonkers, N. Y.
 R. G. Merrill, J. K. Gowan, F. D Lamb, B. c. Freeman. P. D. Littell Clayton Slaughter, G. Coles, w. T Henan, Boston, Mass.
 E. l.. Jones, Utica, N. Y.
 Walter Thomas, Green Mountain, la
 F. H. Cole, Providence, R. I.
 S. H. Crane, Turlock, Cal.
 George P. Crane, Woodbury. | Martin Berel, Ben Brener, George Simpson, New York.
 F. J. Heffernan, Chatham, N. Y. Fred R. Roe, Scranton, Pa.
 J. c. Beers, Stamford. W. c. Beeman, w. l.. Hopkins, New Preston.
 James w. Gregory, Meriden.
 B. c. Platt, Hawleyville.
 J. B. Watson, Marketable. J. T. Chase, Troy, N. Y. GRAND ARMY MEN ADOPT REsOLU- TONS. At a regular meeting of Upton Post, No. IA, G. A. R., held at Memorial hall, New Milford, Wednesday even- ing, September IS, the following pre- amble and resolutions were voted:
 Whereas, Our late comrade and be- loved President of the United States, William Mckinley, who was stricken unto death by the hand of miserable coward and foul assassin, Friday, Sep tember 6, 1901.
 Therefore, Resolved. That the vet eran comrades of Upton Post, G. A.. R., most sincerely and deeply mourn and deplore with the whole nation and world the loss of Comrade William Me- Kinley.
 Resolved, That the nations loss, while terrible to realize,is more deeply regretted by his comrades who fought with him and drank out of the same canteen in the War of the Rebellion from 1861 to 1865 and who will know of his bravery and honored promotions from the rank of a private soldier to that of the President of the United States, the highest gift and honors which could be given by the country he so faithfully fought for it's preser- vation and protection.
 Resolved, That the members of the Upton Post sincerely sympathize with | the wife and widow of our deceased comrade in her grief and sad bereave- ment, assuring her that the whole na. tiOn are sincere mOurnerS in the loss of her devoted husband. Our prayers are that she may be consoled, com forted and strengthened by the dying words so beautifully expressed by hin she so dearly loved.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on page of the Post book O. records and that they be printed ir THE VIEWPOINT BEE and New Milford Gazette and that the Charter an( Holy Scriptures of the Post be drape( in mourning for 30 days.-[Georg' w. Anthony, Samuel R. Hill, Danie G. Marshall, committee.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Rev F. A. Johnson preached a ser mon to the memory of President Mckinley in the chapel, last Sunday, from the text: By me kings reign and princes decree justice," Proverbs 8:l5. He showed the power of the man that
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
RATHER LATE, ISN'T TT?

Cutting tobacco and corn, digging potatoes and getting hay is the order of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WORTHWHILE,

MT and Mrs w. c. Hine, Stephen Beach and wife and Ernest Hine of Elmira are off to the Pan-A merican, this week.
 A beautiful deer has been seen roam- ing about the farm of F. E. Baldwin, Query: From whence did it come?
 Mrs Wells sister of Bridgeport is visiting her at Smith Lyons. Rev and Mrs Nance, Mss Baldwin
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Mrs Rachel A. R. Knapp Of Green wiuh is the guest of MT and Mrs A. B. Brush.
 Miss Myra Leach, who has been
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
DRESS GOODS.

 heavy x aea aea a ea @ Sd o n e ek 
  pc so G9 and oxford the best wearing goiv
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

MT Hoyt will be holding the ribbons over a successor to "Spencer G. be- fore many months have rolled away. THE BOWERS WEDDING.
 A wedding of more than usual in terest occurred on Wednesday, the 18th, at p. m., when Miss Kate Bow CTS, daughter of A. H. Bowers, became the wife of w. L. Richmond, one Of New Milford's most popular young men. The officiating clergyman was Rev J. F. Plumb, rector of St John $ (EpiscopaD church. The lady of honor was Mrs Frank Bowers and the best man Seeley Ba Richmond, Jr., of New York. There was beautiful array of presents, notable among them being an elegant set of solid tea and dessert spoons from the members of St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., of which the groom is now worshipful master. The house was very prettily decorated in honor of the happy event, the couple stand ing under a floral horse shoe. MT and Mrs Richmond left on the evening train for trip to the Pan-American exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
MERRITT BECOMES ABSENT-MIND ED.

MERRITT BECOMES ABsENT-MIND ED. There are large number of patent medicines recommended for abs ent- minded people, and Merritt Hill, the genial jeweler, is receiving circulars with paragraphs on this subject, mark | ed. It seems he made contract to repair the big clock at the Center school and after repairing it to his satisfaction he concluded to return the clock to it's place. He cOntided in his friend, Fred Lake, that he was anxious to return the clock and be- lieved he would go early some morn ing and get it in position before the children came to school. So Saturday morning last he started off with a brisk step with the clock under his arm
 Arriving at the door he tried to gain admission, but was unable to. "Where is the janitor?" called out Hill lustily to friend. "Isn't it about time tc open school?" Ut will be, Monday morning." said his friend with grin
 And then Merritt sheepishly walked down the steps. He wouldn't take that clock back through Bank street
 for then his friends would get Ion tc him." So he induced a good friend tt let him leave the clock at his house
 And of course it leaked out and Mer : ritt has been so rely distressed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

e M%~+
 ;s signature is on every box of the genuine -axative Br0m0- Quinine T.s'ss. shs remedy tbs. cures . oo80 1a 000 00y
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Mems Sack Suits For Fall and Winter

There are lots of men that are forehanded
 in the matter of clothing, to judge by the strong demands for heavy suits that are daily
 made in this Clothing Store. The result is con- stant succession of new patterns in ready-made Sack Suits, to replace those that have vanished. Now the collection is a most attractive one, and well worth few minutes of the mans time who is casting about for Fall suit
 Patterns are exclusive, the style and fit are |irreproachable. Prices are $8. 50 to $50.
 Especial virtues of style and quality-for- price lie in this suit of back all-wool cheviot at $1O. It has black sat:l shoulder Things and
 plaid body lining. We, II leave you to decide for yourself how much it's worth. You might consider our estimate of SIP too modest.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27


   
  yd,when is
   We could whole time edand wanta and the picesa arealn rfavorto ~
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
M& Nma1n4f&o1wp This Quite Remarkable IS ALE of SILK $

Remarkable the fine anayof
 Remarkable months
 
 Some would call bad business cut off goods of all it tnne
 These Silks and abroad exceptional The will n
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Sateen PetticoatS Tn New Fall Styles

There's comprehensive showing of these sensible petticoats here, well-made, in va riety of the latest styles, and in broad price range. Some are of plain sateen, while others have the added lustre that the Mercerizing process gives to the fabric. Then, too, there are petticoats of mohair, in q number of stylish, rich effects. Details follow: $I-Of sateen; umbrella ufae. finished with side piaited rufle and cording above. $Ias-Of sateen; deep founce. finished with ac-
 cordion rufie.
 ST. so-Of Mercerized sateen; deep umbrella file,
 finished with side plating and folds above. $I.7s-Of Mercsrized sateen; deep founce finish
 ed with small side -plalted ruhies Sa.as-Of Mercerized sateen; deep hounce with
 rufaes; plating on edge of ruales. and folds above.
 Ss. so-Of Mercerzed sateen; deep founce with
 hemstitched ruf fAes.
 Many other styles. of sateen. up to $4.2s Black
 mohair petticoats. In variety of styles. at $1.7s
 to $s.
 JO III N w A
 Broadway, Fourth Avenue. Nintt
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
!. W. HOYT SELLS HIS HANDSOME
 HORSE.

HORSE.
 John w. Hoyt has sold his very hand some and stylish black horse, ''Spencer G." to w. c. Peffers of Danbury, for a good, round figure. Mir Hoyt secured the horse in New York in the spring and has been greatly pleased with his purchase. MT Hoyt had no idea of selling, but as Mir Petfers seemed to want him more than h. did, a bargain was made. It is safe to predict that
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Plain Colored Taffetas. in light and dark shades; value 7sc. Plain Coored Peau de Cygne in a good variety of coiors: value 85c. Glace Taffetas. in many combinations; value 7sc. Fancy Silks Now 5Sc- Striped and Plaid Bengalines of many kinds. in street shades for dresses and waists; value Brocaded Lustreuse ahi Gros de Londres. in dark and medium coorings; fine quality and neat pat terms; good colors; value ST. so. Fancy Taffetas Now oOc- Fancy striped Taffetas, in two styles and fourteen colorings; narrow lace-like stripes of white on colors values ooc and ST.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Fancy Silks Now 75c-
 Rich Brocaded and Striped Silks and Plaids of many kinds: values $1 1.as and SI. .so COlOred Silks Now S5c-
 Plain Colored Lousines. in light and dark shades bright. strong silks; value $1.2s.
 Novelty Silks Now $1.5O- Brilliant diagonal grounds with narrow stripes in self-colors, for waists or dresses. Value 5.
 Rich French Silks Now $1.75- Satin stripe aad Novelty Velvets fine Mcrveilieux and Louisines in L'Agon effects; higb-class fabrics in twelve coIors. Value $50.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
PICKED UP AS A DEAD MAN.

Peter Amerau fell, the first of the week, from walnut tree and was picked up by some neighbors as dead. Dr Wright was summoned and under his treatment the man revived. He is now about, but badly bruised up as the result of his fall.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES. St Peter's lodge, F. & A. M., will work the second degree at it's meeting on October 1.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
A Superb Showing ef
 New Silk Waists

The best designers in the country havebe drawn upon for this generous collection of the new Silk Waists for Fall and--Ainter. It is thoroughly representative of the newest styles, the latest and best ideas. The range of prices and assortment of colors are full and satisfying. Fifty-one diff ferent styles, in all, are to be found in the gathering, which includes liberal supply of handsome styles in black.
 Some more definite description follows: COlOred Silk WaiS! >
 shades; paited and strapped front. forming yoke
 effect; plain French back $o--Of Lousipe; solid coors in all the latest
 shades; plaited front. forming yoke effect cluster
 plated back.
 $6. so-Of taffeta in solid colors; cluster corded
 front. inlaid with white silk vest; trimmed with
 beading and velvet ribbon; cluster corded back. Others, up to $as. Black Silk Waists $s-Of taffeta; front of plating and cluster cord
 ing: two revers down the front, corded; cluster
 plaited back. S6-Of peau de soie; yoke of cluster plating, and
 lower part of waist hemsttched; waist buttoned in
 the back. with cluster plating and hemstitchng $6. so-Of Louisine; front of box plaits. stitched
 with white. and paited back.
 Others. up to $as. . A M AK ER| and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
CALCULATIONS:

January l, 1882,
 Last week,
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

It is said that James Marsh refused at the time of the New Milford fair a bona fde offer of 5000 for his speedy horse, "Achamar."
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

THE NEW BOARDMAN sCHOOLHOUsE
 Work is now under way on the new Boardman schoolhouse. The founda- tions are being laid, this week. c. M. Beach, that hustling contractor, has been awarded the job.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-30

n TIPodR4F
Ia C0lYBgDoRdslgia de Pc. Rico
=HALLAN DR. YENTA
'os sIGUIEnTEs EsIMP.REsos.
Declaraciones de nacimentos.
Declaraciones de defuncl6n.
OecIaraciones matrimoniaIes.
I certifcaciones de matrimonios.
aAotas1matrimoniales.
Certifcaclones m6dicas.
TaIonarIos de 100 recibos para cobros de al
Ier deI casas. .s.-. /.
Oocun1entos de fianzas
:: Conocimientos de Cabotaje para buques de
s. 4yIa.
uadernos para !avado de ropa
Bo|etas de aprenio.
boIetas para demands
&. e. Licencias para dar sepu|turas.
/ -....'t
!. mpresos para eI cobfo de contribuciones
eCaudadores.
=. jbro-Registro de fa|tas, para los Trbuna-
lies de Po|icia Municipal,