davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Some Of the residents on Second ave-
nue. want the city council to change the
order for new sidewalks on that street
from walks four feet wide to six feet.
Two Of the property owners on this
avenue say they are very much against
the narrow sidewalks. They also say
that other residents on Second avenue
feel the same way about 1t, The council,
probably, would like to see the walks six
feet wide, If the residents are willing to
build them, and If all Of the property
owners, or the majority Of them want
wide walks, they will no doubt be able
to get the order changed.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
Messrs Long, Brown and Whit
mer Will Put In
ELEVATOR AT DODGE CITY.
Building is to be Started as
Soon as Location OF
Site is Made.

The real estate firm Of Burson & Bur.
son, which has brought a large number
Of settlers to Ford county, report the To-
eating Of grain elevator at Dodge City,
The building is to be erected just as soon
as the site can be arranged for by MI,
Burson, with whom this matter has been
left.
The proprietors Of the enterprise are
Messrs j. A. Long, B. Q Brown and
John Whitmer, Of Wilson, Kansas. They
are reported to be men Of means and
business ability who will be a valuable
addition to the town.
Mr.. Burson met these gentlemen some
time ago while out on a search for west
ern land buyers. Later they made a
trip here an looked over the country
thoroughly. They decided recently to
put in a grain elevator at Dodge 'll.....y
and were here yesterday making the f.
nal arrangements. Everything is now
in readiness but fixing up the arrange
meuts with the railroad company for the
building privileges near the tracks here,
and wheh these arrangements are made,
Mr.. Burson says the elevator people will
start the building.
The enterprise is one which ought to
prove successful and 1t Is something
which will be Of value to this place,
The firm Of Burson & Burson are deserv-
Ing Of much credit for securing 1t for the
town.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
Da|hart Watching the Santa
Re Surveyors
AND GUESSING ON FUTURE
Believed There That Santa Fe
and Rock Island Will
Use Same Track

The Dalhart Texan reports the pres
Nence Of the Santa Fe surveyors near that
place. The Texan is somewhat skepti-
cal regarding the building Of the Dodge
City cut off, believing that the survey Is
bluff which will be called by the Rock
Island sooner or later. The Texan says
A party ofSanta Fe surveyors are now
at work in this county running a line
fyom Dodge City, Kansas to some point
In New Mexico. If there are any wise
ones who knows the purpose Of this sllr-
ysy, we have not met them.
1t has been rumored for some time that
unless the Santa Fe company could make
traffic arrangement with Rock Island
that they would parallel this line. but
whether this survey is for this purpose or
isa bluff, we are not Jared to say.
The fact still remains That a corps of
surveyors In the employ Of the Santa Fe
company arr running line through
this eoulty parallel to the Rock Island
which passes near Farwell several miles
north Of Dalhart.
tits highly improbable that the Santa
! Fe Co. will build the line. We do think
that some sort Of a traffic arrangement.
will be made with the Rock Island,
whereby the Santa Fe trains will be run
over the Rock Island track from Liberal
10 DaIhart and a connection built from
Liberal to Dodge City.
? Its a self evident fact that all Of the
great railway systems contiguous to this
territory are desirous Of obtaining thell
share Of the rapidly increasing business
that has been and is developing in thu
Panhandle country, besides obtaining at
outlet to the great southwest.
We expect to gee the near future de-
velope some good news for the people o.
this section.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

ity and success Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens
as vocal instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens expect to spend
the summer here and contemplate orgah-
izlng chorus here about the middle of
July. The plan was first suggested BY
some Of the local singers If the differ
ent church choirs and other singers here
will unite one of the best mixed cho-
russes of the state can be produced. MIS-
Cravens will be away during the first
part Of next month, assisting in the mu-
sic at the Chautauqua at Ottawa Upon
her return to Dodge City they Will De
ready to take up the chorus work Many
of tile singers are enthusiastic over the
prospects for a big chorus here
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY.

Gun Club Will Furnish the Noise at
Dodge City.
The Dodge City Gun Club will have a
big shoot here on July 4. Any one may
enter the contest by applying at Pine &
Bonds drug store. There is no charge
for entering. Entries will close s a. m.,
July 4. The following prizes have been
donated by the merchants:
York-Key, $500 Florshiem shoes;
Bargain Store, $500 Stetson hat.
Rath & Balnbridge, $500 box cigars.
Pine & Bond, 5000 hammock.
Waring Bros, $4,OO hat.
). R. Glngrich $500 box cigars.
VS.. Tiefenbach, $500 gold ring.
W. H. Harmon, $500 pair shoes.
Gissel & Son, 200 pipe.
NJ. NJ, Gwinner, $500 bread tickets.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
The Tenth Annual Reunion.

The Southwestern Veteran Association
will hold Its reunion in the City park at
Dodge City, Kansas, Sept. 1924, 1903.
Those who had the pleasure of attending
the previous reunion will vouch for the
royal good time afforded them. The
park is adjoining the city on the bank
of the Arkansas river. 1t contains 100
acres of beautiful shade and grass. a
model camping ground. Tents, water,
fuel, hay and straw will be furnished
free to soldiers and their friends who de.
sire to camp Those who desire other
quarters can procure them at reasonable
rates at hotels and private houses.
Adjoining thepark on the west are the
fair grounds and race track where there
will be amusements Of various kinds,
ball games, etc, free.
Gentlemen of national and state reputa-
ton have accepted invitations to be pres
ent during the reunion and address the
people.
One day will be set apart as fraternal
day where all fraternal socities and their
friends will celebrate and the exercises
will be under their direction.
II hoped that the schools throughout
the southwest will not open until the
second week in September that the teach
ers and scholars may have an opportu-
nifty of attending the reunion. Watch
for the big bills,
Papers please copy.
J. A. ARMENT, D. L. SWEENEY,
Secretary. President
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
MUSICAL JUBILEE.

Few From Dodge City Attended
Contest Interesting.
A few from Dodge City are In Hutch
inson this week attending the Musical
Jubilee. The violin contest was held
yesterday and II was the strongest one
that there has been for several years,
The contestants were Misses Groeshner
and Steinburg Of Topeka, Prof, Rossig-
mol Of Sallna, Vaudla Wetterstrom Of
Lindsborg and Georgia Oldham Of New
ton, The Interstate vocal solo contest
held the first day had nine contestants.
The winner Of this contest gets a cash
prize OF 500. There is a large crowd
at the jubilee according to the reports Of
the Hutchinson papers.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

A Pratt paper states that their ball
team was defeated in one Of the games
Of Klngman. II was reported here that
by the aid Of two Of Dodge City's play.
srs Pratt managed to win both gamss'
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Marshal Rhodes has his "l9O3 model"
Ferris wheel erected and pointed toward
Chestnut street. II is an improvement
on bis last years wheel. 1t will be "Cam-
prigned'' during the fair season.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

The social and dance given at the rink
last evening by the ladies Of the Catholic
church had large attendance and was
in every way social as we'll as a flnan-
cial success
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
THREE HUNDRED GAIN.
Made by Dodge City During the Past
Year,

The steady growth in population OF
Dodge City during the past two years
is very encouraging. Two years ago the
number of people in town was 2l99. Last
year 1t was 1924. This year the assessor
gives in 1926, a gain Of 627 in two years.
The gain last year was $40 and this year
it was 30S
I, While this is all that Dodge City can
claim at present it still does not represent
her population as there are number of
additions, some Of them extending to the
center Of town that for some reason have
not been broughtinto the city. With these
additions, which are to be brought into
the city limits, the town will have con-
siderably over 5000 inhabitants.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
Remember the Picnic.

The ladies of the Eastorn Star will
serve Ice cream and cake in the park on
Wednesday, June "a for the benefit of the
Masonic Home. They will be pleased
to have all their friends and enemies en-
joy pleasant picnic with them, This is
the first picnic Of the season and it ought
to have large attendance.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

g. A. Hulpieu who was formerly In
the furniture and undertaking business
here, is in Dodge City and 1t Is under
stood that he contemplates opening a
new furniture store here. He recently
sold his business at Horton, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Mrs. L. G. Woodbury. Of Newton who
has been visiting her parents near Spear.
vile arrived in Dodge City, Tuesday
evening to visit Mrs. H, G. Herby,
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Mr.. George E. johnson and Miss Mel
lie M. Drake both of this county were
married yesterday morning, Judge
Preston officiating. Mr.. johnson is a
nephew Of Wallace johnson of this
county and the bride is daughter OF
4. Z. Drake.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

There seems to be good trade in pl'
amos in Dodge City. ?. H, Young has
Just made two sales of the popular Kings
bury pianos. One was sold to Mrs. Joe
Klug, and the other to Mrs. ]. H. Beaver
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Mrs, Grant Prather Of Hutchingon &C.
companied Mr.. Prather on bis trip
here this week and visited with Mrs.
Merritt Beeson.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

The announcement Of the opening of
the next term of Soule college will be
found in this issue. DR., Vaughan states
that the coming term will be opened on
a new scale and that every thing possible
will be done to make the school one Of
the best and most popular educational
institutions Of the west.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

S.P. Reynolds went to Mineols Sat.
urday to join bis family who had been
visiting there. They will return home
this week.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

The assessors returns show an Increase
in population for Spearville township
from 632 in 1909 to 755 in 1908.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
WILL ORGANIZE CHORUS

Dodge City Singers Will Have oppor'
FA tunity for Drill.
The temporary residence Of Prof. and
Mrs. L. F. Cravens in Dodge City this
summer will give the local singers a
splendid opportunity for chorus drill
The famous chorus Of Ottawa, Kansas,
al well as the vocal soloists which have
given that town high musical rep''ta'
toni in the past are evidences Of the abIli.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

The Ladies of the Christian church
will | ave a market at the City Drug
Store '.Tune 20.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

II your eyes trouble you see 7. H.
Young the optlcian.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending June 4, l9Oa
Anderson Ralia Abbott MrsBHdaggie
Brown Miss Janey Burnes Mr.
Eastman Cbas R Hay Chas
Gerdemann Miss Mamie Incl } b
Leanck R O Miller Mrs Rosa
PURGE John Robinson MISS seloy
Robinson Irene Standled Anna 2
Robinson Mrs I Webster Mrs A Jennin
Westcatt G.
One cent will be charged for sd.
vertlsed letter delivered.
], A. ARMENT, P, N.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Five weddings are billed for next
week in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shook are visiting
friends in California.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

The finest watch repairing and iewelry
manufacturing done at ?. H. Youngs
Santa Fe and Rock Island watch inspect
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Bicycle, gun, and general repairing at
The NOVELTY WORKS. n
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Rubbe. stamps, metal dies, etc, at IHE
NOVELTY WORKS, 8 doors south Of the
rink, "
Mrs. Frank Gilpin Of Hutchinson is
here visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Hoover.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-18

Prof. L. W. Eastman Of Speaville wa
a visitor in Dodge City today,
The Press., 1903-01-29
West Stafford.

Albert Greaves Is driving q new pair OF
team horses.
Mrs. E. T. Russell was guest at F.
z. Fairfield's, Sunday.
Thomas Brady has been quite Ill, but
Is able to be out again.
E. D. Ellis has purchased a new horse
from the city of Springfield.
q. F. Root, who Is employed In Spring
field, Is home for few days.
Mrs. Charles Glazier, who has been
quite Ill, Is very much improved.
Mr.. Levene of the Springs is cutting
thirteen-inch Ice for the people here.
Michael Roberts holds the record of
shoeing twelve horses before noon on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold supper and
entertainment this evening. Hostesses,
Mrs. G. P. Broadway and Miss G. E. Bar
low.
Messrs. Clarence Barlow and George
Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor of West
ford were at Barlow Bros the first of the
week.
Miss Cora Mlllner and Miss Carolyn
Neff entertained number Of their young
friends at the home of F. A. Sturtevant,
Wednesday evening.
Munroe Harwood, who has been very
Ill with erysipelas, Is doing az we'll as can
be expected of person of his age. His
children have been with him for several
days. We have great hopes of seeing
him about again before long.
At the Congregational church next Sun
day afternoon the anniversary of the
Christian Endeavor will be observed.
The services, day and evening, will be
for the young people. In the afternoon
the pastor will give an address upon "a
new Interpretation of g. E." In the even
ing he will speak upon -Four things to
decide" 1t Is hoped that the young peo-
pie will be present In large numbers.
The friends of Harry A. Preston Of
Stafford and vicinity will be pleased to
hear of his receiving an appointment from
the P. o. department, as regular letter
carrier, after serving as substitute for the
past four years. He Is attached to the
Wobon station of the Newton Centre P.
o and as the route that he covers Is
longer than those of the other carriers,
the department has made him an extra
allowance for horse and carriage.
The Press., 1903-01-29
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


matter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
e. T. Russell & Co. are showing new
fancy collars In the latest designs. IL
none suit you. have one made to order.
Call and see our felt shapes at so cts.
and trimmed hats at OIL %. E. L. Rus
sell & Co.
A. L. Howard advertises opening Of
new spring goods next Monday. Cotton
and Linen Sale closes this week.
Paper Napkins at The Press office IL
cents a hundred.
Chas. E. Monroe, opthalmic optieian OF
South bridge. Mass, will be at the Springs
House. Stafford Springs, Feb. 9th, 10th
and 18th, with complete paraphernalia
for correcting all eye defects. Mr.. Mon
roe Is q graduate of the Chicago opteal-
mic college and hospital and in his tenth
wear Of practice.
The Press., 1903-01-29
MANSFIELD.

Joseph Fuller is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
H. A. Mason filled E. L. Smiths ice
house last week with twelve-inch Ice.
Mrs. Olive Parker spent a few days
with her sister at Chaffeeville last week.
Miss Hattie Walker has returned to her
home In Willimantic, after a visit at
{ hatfeeville.
Miss Martha Kuhnert Is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oswald Lam
ger, at Hanks Hill.
II. Valentine will give an entertainment
In the college hall Friday evening, con-
sisting of Edison's moving pictures and
photograph. Admission, 25 and 15c.
Morrow.
Most of the ice men In this vicinity
filled their houses last week with good,
clear twelve-inch Ice.
Orville Gurley has recently purchased
farm in Lebanon of Amos Babcock. and
intends to take possession April 1.
Burglars made Abraham Lincoln's store
and post office another visit last Saturday
night, which Is the third time since Mr..
Lincoln has run it, His loss Is not very
heavy, probably not exceeding $3.50.
They tempered with few letters In the
post Office and carried off the few loose
stamps left in the Office, something less
than one dollars worth.
Milo Millerd, well-known resident of
Morrow, died Sunday, aged 83. Thirty
or forty years ago he was engaged in man.
ufacturing at Morrow, operating stocki-
net mill In partnership with the late Jo-
seph Morrow. OF late years he had been
a grain dealer. He was held in high es-
TEEN by friends and acquaintances, of
whom he had large number. He Is sur
vived by a wife, two sons and four daugh-
tiers, one of the former being the station
agent at Morrow. The funeral was held
Wednesday at 1 O'Clock. and the body
was taken to Storrs for burial. Mr.. Mil
lerd was large man In stature, weighing
In the neighborhood of 300 pounds.
Gurleyville.
E. L. Smith Is driving a new pair of
horses.
Ralph Simpson has sold his horse to
Paul LANCER.
Mrs. Olive Parker Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. s. D. Yeomans.
F. G. Durham and II. A. Mason have
filled their ice houses.
John Munyan from North Windham
visited his father, David Munyan, recently.
Fremont Durham and two daughters
attended the funeral of Alfred Young at
Mt. Hope Sunday.
Mount Hope.
Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is caring
for Mrs. Susan Griggs, who has been Ill,
but Is now on the road to recovery.
Alfred Young died at his home Jan.
21st from the effects of paralytic shock
aged 81. The funeral was held from his
late home Sunday afternoon, Rev g G.
Chappell officiating. A large number of
friends and neighbors were present, show
ing the high esteem In which he was held.
His widow, who Is in feeble health, ar d
his two sons have the sympathy of all In
their bereavement. One of his sons,
Frank, at one time was principal of the
first district school of Willimantic; the
other son, William, Is a contractor and
builder, who resides at Fisher Island, N.
Y. Mr.. Young was a blacksmith and a
we'll known man in town. He was buried
at Mount Hope cemetery.
The Press., 1903-01-29
ROCKVILLE.

Charles Metcalf, II, died Saturday
morning. Mr.. Metcalf was the son of
Joseph Metcalf, and was born in Mans
field In 1881. The old Metcalf homestead
embraced what Is now Mansfield Depot,
and was held by the family for genera
tions. He was married in 1858 to Miss
Lucy Bennett, who survives him. The
children are. William A., druggist in
Hazardville, and Arthur, who Is also
druggist, and located in New Haven.
Their only daughter, Ada, died when
quite young. The deceased leaves one
brother, Andrew j., who resides In Toll
land.
The Press., 1903-01-29

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAY
Ell for well-established house In a few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary $1024 a
year and expenses, payable $19.70 a week
in cash and expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and rush
ing. Standard House, 1874 Dearbor St.,
Chicago. Am
The Press., 1903-01-29
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
W. d. HEAD, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1903-01-29

A Certain Cure for Chilblains.
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, q
powder. 1t cures Chilblains, Prostitutes, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores. ESQ.
The Press., 1903-01-29

A CURE FOR LUMBAao.-W. G. Will
hanson, of Amherst, Va, says: For
more than year suffered from lumbago.
l finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and it gave me enti1e relief, which all
other remedies had failed to do"
Wilmington.
The Press., 1903-01-29

DUIUkuN FOIuULy Oud5s u1dJUEg ITO
Ralph Msrlowe, James Ball Naylor, 2779
Ranson's Folly, Richard Harding Davis,
2780
The Right Princess, Clara Louise Burn
ham, 1871
ockhaven, Chss. Clark Mum, 27S2
Confessions of Wife, Mary Adams, 1888
Your Uncle Lew, Chas. r. Sherlock, 1884
The Seats of the Mighty, Gilbert Parker,
27S5
Truth Dexter, Sidney Mccall, 1856
Kate Bonnet, Frank Stockton, 27S7
The Tory Lover, Sarah Orne Jewett, du-
plieate, 1878
Circumstance, 8. Weir Mitchell, dupli-
cate, 1870
Red Pottage, Mary Chalmondeley, dupl-
cate, 0617
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
BODAb

Anoche, despa6s de haber undo
haee tempo sus eorazones ante Dios,
el aprseisble joven don Juan Ssrra y
GuzmAn, emplsado en- este Taller IT,
p6grsfico. y 10 distipguida seflorita
aonA Emilia Q Qaisra, legalizaron ssa
union misms, en- presencia de los re-
presentantes de las Leyes hum mas.
Muchos amigos de los despossdos,
faeron preseneiar ell aeto, siendo
recibidos con exquisita cortes1A y
obsequisdos espi6adidamente.
ApAdrinsron 10 boda los sef1ores
don Eugenio Mesina, Consul de San
to Domingo y Juan Braschi. Radac.
tor de LA CORREsPoNDENCIA DE
PUERTO RICO.
O1siaron- de Juez y Seeretario,
respectivamente, los sef1ores don
Francisco SoriAno y don Pho Man.
xano.
Qae el faego sacro del amor, no 90
ext1ng& 1amas en- ese nuevo he gar
que SO levants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
UNOS ESPIRITISTAS
aSedi2D al COlde Leon
TOlStOy
FL conde declara que no
es espirltlsta y >ellos
quieren que 10 sea
Un amigo del conde, Sc We
en- serio comp omi so

San Petarsburgo, Abril -aace
que molestAron al conde Leon Toll
stoy, los pintores que insistian en-
retrAtal 10 insufieientemente vestido.
Pero cartas que llegan' de Moscow,
comunican que Ell eohde se We perse.
gaiao por espiritistas de una manera
mss seria.
Els el caso, que como & unas trein-
To millas de Lpndres, vArios arden.
tss aspiritistas hsn tornado ana es.
peeie de colonia basando SD mRnera
de vivir en- las eostumbres de Tol-
stoy. Els decir, viven muy sencilla
me nte, alimentAnaose especialmente
de vegetables y absteni6 ndose de to.
d. clase de bsbidas alcoh6licss; se
visten imitando tAmbi6n IL gran
sencillez del eonde. En- suma, Tol.
stoy, es SD moaelo'para todo.
LEGO Ell momento de que estos
espiritistas pensssen si el conde era
6 no de ellos y determinaron ir
preguntarle ese punto. Dos de los
mas fAnkticos, M. Ferris y Mr..
Cs1ws, salieron ensegnida para Jas.
mia Palermo, donde Tolstoy vive,
en- la vseindaa de Moscow, encon.
traron hospitalidad en- 10 casA de nm
amigo del eonde. Este los recib:6
may feismsnte, pero con cleric gra.
DO de paciencia Rl principle. Atendi6
6 sus pre- gantas y les contest6 que
81 10 era espiritista nj jamks hanfa
psnsaao tal cosa Eato no los desa.
nim6 ain embargo, y empezaron 6
trAtar de eonvertir al conde, el que
perdiendo fnalmsnte la paeiencia les
diio que se fueran y no 10 molesta'
sen. Pero ellos cons ultaron los 60.
pfritus que Sc opuaieron que aban.
donasen su empress. alentkndolos
para que trataran de cambiAr lAs
ideas de Tolstoy, el cual 30 ha in.
comodado pucho.
Los eapiritistas prosigusn. y 10
que en- mae, cuando el amigo de
Tolstoy-en cuya casa vivsn-les
sconseja que Sc vayan, ellos CON.
testan que los espiritus qaieren que
permsnezcAn alll'
Y Asf contindAn hasta ahora; los
iuglesss, empe nados en- triunfAr,
mientras Tolatoy buaca todos los me-
dos de aleiarlos de su lado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-16
Las cOSaS en- Mayaguez
Sc aflrma que un conce-
jal Sc ha embarcado
para Santo Domingo.

Abril. Is. Siguen los comentA'
rios squf aeerea de las investigs clo'
mes que vienen pract 'e4ndose en- el
AyHntamiento.
Sc asegura que Sc aumentar& 10
6arza que se exigi6 primaramente
al se nor Basx y que otros eargos Sc
formulAn contra 6sta.
Tambea se dice que Ell la tArde
del domingo los invest; ;gadores Ho!ts
y G3rbaa Gbservabsn y msdfan 10
acera de hormig6n que en- 10 Marina
Septentrional 6 construida con
f f1ndos del empsestito La acera es
t6 medic destruida y se construy o
hace pt CD tempo.
Sc asegura que ell sefior Isaac Iri'
garry SAsport, concejal del Ayunta'
mient3, SO hs ma-chaao CON airec
ei6n 6 Santo d .mingo.
So afisda que las sasiones del
Ayzntamisl to no pueden celebrarsa
por qua los cones ales de 10 usyorfs
no asis. en- & aqu6las