davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

mittees will be appointed and every de- tail will be arranged for one of the grandest and most gorgeous occasions known In the history of the city. Excur- sions will be run and low rates secured on all the railroads.
 Invitations will be extended to many of the most distinguished men of the day to attend and some excellent speeches will be made. It is rumored that twenty beeves and as many fine porkers will be barbecued and an excel lent brass band and a chorus of over 100 voices will make up program of music. At night a display of fireworks will be given from the bluff and many other in- teresting features will be added to en- certain the visitors. The citizens are very much enthused over the affair and its success Is already assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
Capt. c. W. Baxley Dies in Lafayette
 Rural Free Delivery.

Lafayette, May S.-(Special. l-Capt. e. w. Baxley died Friday morning. His death was caused by an overdose of nor phine He had been in bad health for a number of years and a few weeks ago he happened to very painful accident by falling from the Lafayette train while it was in motion. While he had not fully recovered from this Injury he had been able to be out for about two weeks.
 Sunday he and his wife left for visit to some relatives living at Notasulga. He returned Wednesday afternoon, but his wife remained. Thursday he was not feeling we'll and wrote to his wife to come home. Thursday he was complaining of a very severe headache and had his head wrapped tightly in some cloths to get re- lief About o'clock he sent a negro to town and purchased some morphine about ten grains His wife reached home at o'clock Thursday afternoon and up- on entering the house found Captain Bax- ley lying upon the bed with his face down and discovered that he had ceased to breathe. Physicians were immediately summoned and worked heroically all Thursday night to try to restore life By means of artificial respiration and the application of an electric battery slight action of the heart was secured. but he died at o'clock Friday morning. Cap tain Baxley was in the habit of using morphine to get relief from his suffering and the supposition Is that he was surer- ing 80 intensely that he took an over dose. There Is no evidence that he in- tended suicide
 Captain Baxley had a wide circle of friends He was conductor on the train of the Lafayette Railway from the time it commenced operations until about six months ago. He aided in the construction of the road.
 His remains were carried to Camp Hill Friday to be inferred in the family burial ground.
 At the close of the sessions work Fri day night the Musical Studio of Miss Margaret Watts was thrown open to her friends and they were treated to most delightful recital by her pupils. Quite a number were present and the entertain ment was one of the most enjoyable ever attended by a Lafayette audience. Each of the pupils showed that careful and attentive training had been given. The selections rendered on tho violin did es- inasmuch as these pupils have only been taking on this instrument for few months.
 Full particulars of the capture of c. E. Taylor, formerly a merchant of Roanoke, have been received here. He is wanted on charges before both the State and Fed eral Courts. He was arrested in Austin, Texas. In arrestng him the Deputy Mar shal was shot by Taylor. but not Seri- ously. After being shot the deputy still pursued Taylor and succeeded in arrest | ing him. It is said that he Will be brought hack to Montgomery to answer
 the charges In the Federal Court, al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
GOLFERS CONCLUDE.
R. H. Rough of Birmingham Elect
 ed Secretary

Asheville. N. C.. May 2S The annual south Golf Association contest closed this after noon and the following were successful in tho various entries;
 A ". Gaines of Chattanooga. Tenn. won the championship cup. playing Edwards. champion of texas. Robert Davidson of An- niston, Ala. won the Dixie cup. W. !. Fifz- gerald of Asheville the consolation cup. This mornings handicap of 6 holes. In which appeared 6or 30 contestants. was won by L. T. Smith of Anniston. Ala and J. T.. Lnp- ton of Chattanooga. The several cups Berc awarded this afternoon by Secretary Baugh Of Birmingham, who delivered . speech in ac- knowledgement of fa-the courtesies shown by Asheville.
 The golfers stay has been rendered pleasant by various social functions. the last of which Is the ball at Battery Park Hotel tonight. The officers elected for the ensuing year ares President. J. A. Mccloskey of Ashaville: Vice. President. R. Manson, Darien. Ga; Secretary. R HI Baugh of Birmingham Ala. Treaa~ urer, L. T. smith of Anniston, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Babes in the Wood.

Florence. May 23.-(Special. .)-The incl dent of the Babes in the Wood was re-enacted by two little children night before last in the woods near Shoal Creek about thirteen miles north of Florence. The children were 4 and years old and belonged to MT. and Mrs. John Myrick They left home Wednesday evening to find wild flowers and lost their way. Diligent search by their parents and neighbors. all that night. failed to find them and it was not until the next after noon that they were discovered sitting on the edge of a stream many miles from home, fortunately however, before time for the Robins act to begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.
12O Bales of Cotton Consumed O
 Badly Damaged.

opeika, May 23.-(Special )-Slaughters' warehouse. one of the largest in the city, located South Railroad Street. de- stroyed by fire between and ccok tonight.
 The cause of the fire could not be asccr- tained The warehouse contained about i2o bales of cotton. which destroyed. or badly damaged. The loss Is between SS. 900 and Slo.ooo. The building and cotton were par tIaily insured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit. 4: Washington !

Detroit. May 23.-The luck of the game and Washingtou's bad fielding gave Detroit another victory. Score: R. H. E. Washington 70 0 c o | o O. . 8 $ Detroit ......o 90 0 x- q A
 Batteries-Donovan and Buelow and Mc- Guire; Lee and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Will Celebrate the Fourth.

Eufaula. May 3.-(Specal.)-A mass meeting of the citizens is called to con- vene at the court house Monday night when a nroRram for a celebration of the Fourth of July will be arranged. Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Chicapo. 1A: Philadelphia. i

Philadelphia, May 23.-Chicago's fifteen hits and PhiIadelphia's eight errors resulted in an easy victory for the visitors. Attendance. B. 5o7. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. .27 2 o 0 8 o o OLA IS 0 Philadelphia 70 0 o o 0 | o O. 4 6
 Batteries-wema- and Cling; Mitchell. BurcheIl and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
noston. 4: chicaro. |,

Chicago. May 23.-Errors by the locals ax criticals points, followed by timely hitting. gave Boston today's game. Score: R. H. h Chicago .. 10 O o O O o O. 4 Boston .. .....o o o O O O | 2-4
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Dlneen an< Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Nsw York. 8: st. Louis.

St. Louis. May 23.--New York defeated st. ouis fin a hotiy contested game today. Grif- hth pitched great ball. Attendance, s,400- Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ......o o 0 % o o O. -I 2 New York 10 o o O [ O 0 O. 9
 Batteries-Donohue and sugden; Griffith and O'Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati,

Boston, May 23.-The inability of Cinein- natl to hit Willis gave Boston an easy vic- tory Attendance, 4.273. Score: R. H. '. Batterias-willis and Kittredge; Poolo and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
st. Louis. 4; New York. 8.

New York. May 23.-st. Louis showed won- derful Improvement here today and won h the tenth inning. Score: R. H. n St Lotus ..2 o o o o o 0 l- 10 New York 70 | o o 0 o o O. II q
 Batteries-M. o'Nell and J. o'Neii; McGin- nifty and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Rrooklyn, 5; Pittsburg. !

Brooklyn. May 23.-rhe home team. by good batting in the ninth inning. won from the Pittssburgs today. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. 70 a. I2 PIttsburg .. 70 o o o o O. 4 6
 Batteries-Evans and Ahearn; Phillipi and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
BICYCLE PATRoLMEN.
Departure on the Montgomery Police
 Force

bicycle police patrol was last night organ ized in Montgomery.
 Four night patrolmen were taken from their heats and were given wheels on which they will henceforth patrol the two sides of Mont gomery as is the custom with mounted men.
 The bicycle policemen furnish their own wheels and keep them in repair at their own expense The four men assigned to this duty are Pstromen Downs, Evans, Cantey and Oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Philadelphia. @; Cleveland, s.

Cleveland, May 23.-With the score to in the eighth in favor of Cleveland, Philadet phie made three singles and double of Joss
 giving them three runs and the garne. Al. tendance. e.525. Score: R. H.
 Cleveland 70 [ o | o O O O. 2 6 Philadelphia 70 o o o o 0 3 O. 10
 Batteries-Joss and Penis; Waddell and Schreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

though 1t is also stated that he will ba held in Texas to answer for shooting the Deputy Marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

and Master oryicn Dorgan in the Ca
 chuca. All of the latter are quite young
 and did themselves proud, and their tu-
 tors much credit. The event was rightly
 termed in that every color of the rain
 bow was to be seen in the gay costumes
 of the participants.
 The vital statistics for whites. for the
 week. as noted " tile Health Depart
 ment. were IS follows:
 White Deaths-May 12. Charles Stacey,
 age a years, 11S Quirlton Street: May 16,
 Andrew Peterson. age 65 years. Provi-
 dence Infirmary; May 1S. Rosa Tisdale
 age 7s years. North Bayou Street; May
 IS. infant, of Charles and Maggie Mahler,
 age 6 days, N. W. Erlson. 4 Dearborn;
 May ls, Mary Cottrill. age A days. New
 Jersey and South Bayou: May 19. Woodit
 S. Perry. age B years. 155 South Roya
 Street; May a9. Henry F. Warren, age 6l
 years. 57 St. Joseph Street; May 20. Cor
 nelius s. Shields. age 35 years. Citronelle
 Ala; May 20, Edward Aldridge, age year. months, 45l Marine Street: May 21 James H. Henagan, age 64 years, 277 St Louis Street; May 21: Nellie N. Baker age 2s years, 4o6 Augusta Street; May 2 Rosa Banks, age 64 years. 10i St. Joseph Street
 White Births-Charles A. and Maggie Mahler. boy; Maurice and Florence d a girl; J. and A. Murry. girl; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, a girl Chief of Police Case Is in possession of a peculiar document. It is addressed to w. Humphries, policeman and read thus: Dear Slr-I hereby warn you not to enter upon my premises, 50l and 503 Dauphin Street, without legal cause or good excuse, and notify you that If you do enter upon my premises within six months of this notice, you will be prosecuted under Section 56O6 of the Crim- inal Code of Alabama. Yours truly, John M. P. Nelson.
 On last Sunday Humphries arrested Kelson's bar keeper for violating the Sum- day law, the barkeeper being fined s20. The letter was turned over to the city atotrney who gave an opinion that the threat would not hold. Another officer will look out for that beat tomorrow. The incorporators If the Pythian Castl, Association express pleasure at the sue cess of Messrs. Maury and Uuruf | through whom they were enabled to SC | cure the Washington House property fol their new home.
 | Mir. Marx Markstein of Anniston, ar rived this morning, called here by tn, Coleman Merriwether of Birmingham | and J. E. Graves of Geneva, are regis | tered at the Battle House.
 Robert Lackner of Decatur, and M. W Dupree of Athens. are at the Windso for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Olive Christian Malvery of Lahore India, Is the popular entertainer in Lon don now. She knows three oriental Languages and has a beautifully culti- vated voice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Newc i'm Brief.

THE appointment of A. B. Hill as Notary Public of Pike County was announced yes- terday from the State Executive Depart ment.
 THE Young Mems Christian Association Sum day meeting will be addressed this aftef noon by Rev. W. T. Waller, pastor of the Selma Presbyterian Church The meeting will be held at a:3o o'clock and is designed for all men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

MT. Marx Markstein of Anniston, ar- rived this morning, called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Rosa Bauer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Miss Marianne Mcclellan of Decatur. Ga, will arrive today to visit the Misses Lake on Government Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Robert Lackner of Decatur, and M. w Dupree of Athens, are at the Windsor for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

The incorporators If the Pythian Castle Association express pleasure at the suc- cess of Messrs. Maury and Uuruh through whom they were enabled to se- cure the Washington House property for their new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Mrs. Peterson of Greensboro. Ala, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pride Jones, has gone North to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Coleman Merriwether of Birmingham
 and J. E. Graves of Geneva, are regis. tered at the Battle House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

child of B. Gulp, on Dauphin. near Water Street. late this afternoon, ran into electric car No. 25 and was caught by the footboard and dragged fifty feet. The skull was injured. Motorman |. k. fei- verton and Conductor E. H. Wilson, in charge of the car, surrendered and were bonded They will be tried Monday. NO blame, however. is attached to them oy eye witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

The Sunshine Tea Club will be enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs, G. B. Cha Wnan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Mir. Walter Fowlkes of Birmingham is in the city and on Friday he and his brother, MT Oliver Fowlkes spent a few days fishing at Dog River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

Miss Jessie Whiting will entertain the Discards Wednesday at the Country Club.
 Among the visitors at the Country Club
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
CORTADlLL0.

Ell abogado Hernandez Lopez ha
estado acesorando al Fiscal durante todo
ell juicio de Rosendo Rivera Parece
que ell fiscal no saba 10 que tcnfa entire
manos, Y necesitaba un acesor
-Contin1an muy animadas las no.
venas del Corazon de .JesGs en- la iglesia
de San Jose. Sc hacen preparativos
para la Ultima noche y para la fiesta del
domingo.
Ell lunes sera nombrado ell Prin-
cipal de la Normal de Rio -piedras
Hoy han circulado las invitacio-
nes para ell esplendido bale que tendra
lugar ell dia 3.
-Parece que habra un pleito entire
ell contratista del teatro y ell alcalde.
Seg1n tenemos entendido, ell aIcalde
quiere que ell teatro sea dado gratis para
las fiestas del cuatro de Julio, & 10 que
Sc mega ell contratista, diciendo que 81
tiene derecho cobrar, y que no cede ell
coliseo ST no lie pagan.
-Manapa tendra lugar en- ell teatro
una esplendida y variada function, orga-
nizada por ell contratista Mr.. Lebbes.
AVER, mientras SO celebraba la
retreta en- la plaza de Alfonso XII SO
oy0 un hOmbre que estaba dandO gritos;
tan prOntO nos acercamOs entire la mu'
chedumhre que le escuchaba. vimos que
era TN propagandista del famoSO Ron
Trolley que fabrica, ell senor Pedro
Chandri en- San Juan que es ell favo'
rito del publico de los Hoteles
-Ha llegado esta ciudad, asun-
tos profesionales, ell licenciado sefor
Was Ochoteco.
Ell Tribunal de Distrito design6
para mashol de la Corte uno de los al
guaciles, llamado Lopez. Ell Attorney
no acepto esta designation, pidiendo
sea otro ell nombrado. Ell candidate
mas probable es don Mariana Acosta Y
Quintero.
Don Vicente Andino ha sido nom
brado sub-colector de rentas internas en-
ell pueblo de Lola.
--El celebre ex-alcalde de Maya
giiez, don Mateo Fajardo, Sc encuentra
en- esta ciudad y ha conference.-the con ell
Gobernador.
-Se da como cOsa segura que 4 me-
diados del presente mes Sc reunira ell
Tribunal Supreme en- session extraordi-
maria, para yer ell recurso de apelaci6n
interpuesto por ell abogado de <Marti-
llo,> que fue condenado & muerte por la
Corte de Humacao.
La fiesta del Certamen del Ate
neo ha sido transferida para Agosto
Parece que hay ell prop6sito de que cier-
tos temas que han quedado desiertos,
sean llenados por los intelectuales que
estan en- condolences de hacerlo.
Hoy ha concurriao su ofcina ell
nuevo Attorney General, Mr.. Swet, ell
cual sc encontraba enfermo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02


ESQ de reunirse Ell una poblacion,
con iguales prop6sitos, ocho mas agen-
tes de ese genero, viene ser 10 mismo
que 81 cayera sobre ella una playa.
DE ah1 que en- cuanto asoma las na-
rices un forastero por esos andurriales
de Dios, todo ell mundo Sc escame v 10
mire de reojo, hasta enterarse del obje-
to que Sc trae entire manos y 81 este
es un libro ia sacar9e ell cuerpo en-
seguida como 81 llevara Ia peste!
Luego. como ell n1merO de indiv1-
duos que pueden adquirir ell libro es
muy reducido v es slempre el mismo,
ifig1rense ustedes 81 resultaran no ca
lamidad los tales agentes! Cualquier
presupuesto sc desnivela con esos gastos
imprevistOs.
Echen ustedes ell calculo: <Ei cri
men de la carretera de Anasco, las <Me-
dinadas,> eLuz Y Sombra,> <Paginas
humildes,> <Los Codigos,o por entire
gas, <Flores piropos,s <Literatura BIZ
lingiie, , <Puesta de Sol, p <Historia de la
invasion americana sin cOntar Otras
obras que Sc preparan, como <Crep1s-
culos literarios,o etc.
Y len bonita situaci0n nos hallamos
para permitirnos esos dispendios!
Gracias & Dios que este, como in
dicamos al principle. no es mas que una
racha pasajera; un San Ciriaco literario
en- petit.
Despues de esa avalanche, transcu-
rrira mucho tempo sin que nuestros
publicistas den senales de vida.
Abramos ell paraguas, sin meternos
criticos, porque este oficio tiene sus
quiebras-d -dfgalo Dalmau Canet-y por
10 que respecta q la racha,
dej6mosIa pasar como Ia fiera
corriente del gran Belts, cuando, airado,
| dilata hasta los :nontes su ribera.
va vendra ell descenso de esas aguas,
mas menos chirles.
CORTRDlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
A D1ESTRO Y SINlESTRO
En- Puerto Rico, todo, 8 casi TODD

En- Puerto Rico, todo, casi todo,
Sc da por rachas.
Nos sugiere esta observation ell
gran nfimero de lihros, libritos, librotes
Y llbracos que han aparecido en- estos
dlaS para tormento Y apuro de las esca-
sas personas que aqu1 leen, Y quienes
nuestros autores consideran en- la preci
So obligaci0n, POGO menos, de adqui-
rlr cuanto Sc publique bueno, mediano
malo, con tai de que pertenezca &
<nuestra literature regionaIs, como al
gunos dicen.
En- camblo transcurren amos amos,
sin que apenas demos muestra de nues-
ira actividad intellectual; pero aparece
una obra, como 81 ell NAL ejemplo nos
contagiara, surgen enseguida otras
otras, atropellandose disputandose ell
favor la preferencia en- nuestro redu-
cldisimO mercado literario.
7 es 10 que sucede: en- este caso,
como en- otros de parecida fndole, Sc
confirma una vez mas ell refran que di-
ce: <Muchos pobres juntos, pierden la
limosna0
nuestros literatos podran ganar
honra, credito fama, & vuelta de al
gunOs rasgufiazos de la cr1tica; pero en-
10 tacante resultados positivos, que es
10 practice, Sc quedaran in aIb5S, va
pueden darse con un tomo en- los pechos
81 logran cubrir los gastos que represen-
ta Ia edici6n.
*
Pocos dias hace Sc hallaron al azar en-
un hotel de una de las poblaciones mas
simpaticas de la isla, hasta ocho agentes
viajeros encargados de colocar algunos
ejemplares de otros tantos libros, unos
pequenoS y otros grandes. unos va pu-
blicados y otros por publican Asf
como suena: por publican, aunque este
parezca ustedes extraf1o, pero hay gen
te muy aU0nciaaa. como dicen los de vi
llalba.
La cosa es anticiparse colocar ell
librejo, a1n riesgo de que Sc de ell case
del hombre, que antes
de haber cazado un pajaro 10 vende
y sin poder cumplir 10 prometido
Sc queda al fin, como ellector COM
ell cazador corrido, (prende
el comprador burlado,
ell pajaro vendido y no cazado.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
julio 10

En- ell Juzgado de Paz de San Fran
cisco Sc ha recaudado en- ell pasado afIo
econ6mico la cantidad de $3,610.3O y en-
ell Juzgado de Catedral Sc han recauda-
do 50. 68f.6O. Estas 7umas han ingre-
sado en- las cajas del municipio.
Hoy le ha sido expedido ell nom
bramiento de Juez sustituto del tribu-
nal del distrito de San Juan, q don j..
Garcia We've.
Hoy Sc han recibido en- ell gobier-
no 80 peticiones de indulto Entire es-
tos hay varios criminales que apenas
han cumplido un mes de condena y va
quieren salir la calle.
La cerveza <Pabs,> de Milwau-
kee, es la preferida del p6blico inteli-
gente por su pureza. Son 1nicos i'm
portadores para San Juan, Aguadilla,
Arecibo, Fajardo, Humacao Y Arroyo,
los sehores M. r. Calderon y ca, Te-
tuan n1mero II, San Juan. 2-1
Sc espera en- esta un importante
cable del Gobernador Hunt, daudo cuen-
ia de los terrenos que Sc ha apropiado ell
gobierno federal
Ell joven don Bonifacio Sanchez
(s) BONN, que estudia en- los Estados
Unidos para abogado, fue suspendido en-
los examenes 1ltimos.
-SQuiere usted zanzibar ell color de
su peIo? pues dirfjase Zerbi, vera
cambiar su pelo de negro en- rubio; de
rubio en- negro; de cano al color que
usted desee y todo por POGO dinero.
En- ell vapOr que llegara manana
sc espera al Comisionado de Puerto Ri
co don Federico Degetau.
Hoy salio para los Estados Uni
dos ell vapor americana <Phliadelphia1.
Este buque iba lleno de pasageros.
Como 40 profesores han embar-
cado hoy para los Estados Unidos q dis
frutar las vacaciones.
<THE HELVETIA1.@27, Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. =
liable d'hotelD. Aposentos para fami-
las personals sOlas. COmidas a Gin
cuenta centavos cubierto. BanOs. Te.
lafonO, 1872. ApartadO correo, 295. Pro
pietariO, Pedro Schira. NOta Este no.
tel esta q cargo de una senOrita Ca
guena.
Ell vapor americana Caracas Sc
espera aquf mafIana procedente de New
York.
--El Fiscal del Supreme, don Emf
lilo Toro Cueba, embarc6 hoy para los
Estados Unidos.
Ell jurado que esta viendo la eau
ga de Rosendo Rivera Garcia, almorz6
hoy en- ell hotel Inglaterra.
OFICINA de asuntos administrati-
vos judiaciales de Jose G.. del Vale.
'xAllenD III, mirador.) Gestion en- los
del GObiernn insular. |
ayuntsmientOs y en- todOs los TribunaleS |
Ie Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogadOs |
Acufia Texidor. Buen traductor y
naquina de escribir.
Ell Lcdo. don Eduardo Acufla, ha
,stado hablando en- la defensa. de su
,liente Rosendo Rivera, siete horas
media.
Sc espera IN fenomenai escanda-
o el dia cuatro de Julio, con motive de
os tiros que han de dispararse. Los cas-
iiIos de Ia plaza inicisran el tiroteo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-02
AI(dIdia Municipal de Rio Grande

Desde esta fecha por ell termino
de diez dias Sc encuentra fijado al pu'
blico en- las paredes exteriores de esta
Casa Consistorial, ell Presupuesto para
ell proximo aIlO fiscal de 1908 1904 a
los efectos que determine la secci0n 50
de la VICENTE Ley Municipal.
JOSE Ct. CALDERoN.
Alcalde Municipal.
Rio Grande, JUNO 30 de 1903 3 l alt.