davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Just Received.

K car of vsry nice white Oats which will seu at . low figure for oash. Give me a call and l will try hard to sell you something. have . larae stock of all kinds of Fssds and Groceries. have also two pair ofnicsly matched horses and several single horses. II you was to sss ,thsm l might cell you some of them. think 1 have some that would suit you. Come and SC what have got.
 Homer w. Atwood, ' @ Grain, Feed, Flour, Goal, Groceries. etc. Southford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

G. E. Hamlin, the photographer, will remain at his studio over the store Of Betts & Betts another week. Twenty eight photos for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
rnR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, Sunday evening, August IA. Subject: "Obedience when obedience is hard;'' references, Gen. P: Is.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Miss Catherine Burns of Bridgeport is the guest of her sister, Mrs Mary J. Nolan, of this place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

At the Brick store will be found fresh vegetables, corn, beets, summer squash, new potatoes, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Miss Nellie l.. Bradley is passing a week in Passaic, N. J., the guest Of
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Miss Edith Quackenbush has been on the sick list for a week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

MT and Mrs w. Johnson will leave town, next Monday, for stay of a few weeks in Massachusetts. They have arranged to combine business with pleasure and are to take charge of large farm and country home owned by Ex-Gov w. Murray Crane of Dalton, Mass, while MT Crane is making extensive improvements. The farm is situated on Windsor hill and overlooks the lakes and beautiful country of the Berkshire hills. MT Johnson expects to spend part of his time looking after his ice and farming | interests at home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Mrs Patrick Crotty of Bridgeport has been visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Mrs Benjamin Corning and children returned to Sandy Hook, Saturday aft CT a visit of two weeks with her moth- CT, Mrs George O. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Miss Doretta Gordon is spending g few days in Bridgeport, the guest o1 her grandmother, Mrs Joseph Lavery
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

A letter from Miss Rebecca Beach, who is spending the summer in Switz- erland, tells interestingly of her tray els, and asks about the welfare of the Library. It is to be hoped that every. one will unite on Saturday evening at the Country Fair'' to make the re. port to Miss Beach favorable.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

A hobby new line of children's and ladies' oxford ties, at Taylor, Curtis x Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Dr A. l.. Schuyler was in Roxbury, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Birdsey Beardsley has a business wagon, bought of A. M. BriscOe & Son
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
~ TRINITY PARISH NOTES
THE GUILD SALE.

THE 0U1AO oAAAs
 The sale of Trinity Guild, which was held on last week Thursday after noon, was 8 pronounced success in every way. The financial side netted about $125, while the sale from social point served to draw very large num- Der together and all seemed to join in to make the affair most pleasurable. The Parish room had been parted off into 8 number of booths where ice cream, lemonade, fancy work and flowers were sold, these booths being handsomely decorated with bunting.
 Rev l.. F. Bissell, D. D.,of Litch- field will preach at Trinity church, next Sunday.
 Rev J. H. George is now convales' cling rapidly and by Saturday hopes to be able to go to Roxbury:
 The ladies of Trinity Guild wish tc thank all the friends who so kindly as sisted in every way to make the sale o1 last Thursday success.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

The 1775 and Hermitage blends of coffee have no equal, say Taylor, Cur tis & Co. Try 8 sample pound.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Canning time is here. You will probably want some Lightning or Ma son fruit jars. If so, you will do we'll to visit D. N. Clark's store in Shelton before buying. Notice his advertise ment in another column for prices.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
i. Bluman's New Plan.

Two days 8 week with team propose to wis it the neighboting communities with 8 stock of Harness Goods Whips; Unrfy senaig ae work and will return 1t when the work is done So be on the lookout for 6. Bluman and give your local harness dealer and repa1rer share of your patronage. Low Prices for cash.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Miss Marilla George, who has been in Roxbury for time, came home on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

= Operator Shaw has moved his house hold goods from Southbury to one of the houses on Warwick hill. He Is employed at the Sandy Hook station on the Highland division.
 Miss May Kelley of Bridgeport, who has been spending the past month with her grandmother, Mrs John Kilbride, returned to the Park City, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Just arrived, our full stock of ladies, mems and children's shoes in all the latest styles. We also have large stock of boys and girls school shoes, the kind that wear, at rock bottom prices. Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Mrs William Clark has returned te Boston, Mass, after 8 visit of three weeks with Mrs Joseph A. Boyd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Mrs B. F. 'Bassett of Hopewell and Mrs Grumman of Southport were guests, Wednesday, of Miss Bernice Booth,
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

NOR SALE-In Easton, Conn. two cows HahSrka. R, F. D. e2, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
FOR SALEl

Two barrels Of salt pOrk of my own fatting. Price 10 cts per pound. Corn meal from first class corn, q. 30 per bag. and all other feeds at bottom prices for cash. HENRY B. COGER, Botsford, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Special Notice

To those who are in want of the test make of Moving Machines and Rake0: S = Rea riisiev handles the Adrlance Buckeye Mowers and parts for the same. Get out you old machine and see what parts you Will Wanl and iet him know, Mowers and kakes or hand and set up so you can look them over Gall and see them.
 Edwards & Beardsley. Stepney, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Bargains Tread Upon The Heels of Bargains , At the Great
 Bargain Store

X week ago by a mastsrly move we were able to offer manufac- tursr's samples of womsn's and misses dress and walking skirts at surprisingly low prices, did the wids-awaks people respond They taxed our supply to the utmost for the past week while the offer lasted. Since then multitudss of customers have asked us to do it again. Market values are against us but we yield and disrsgarding profits, rensw the offer for this week. These skirts are made of superior quality and particularly adapted for mountain and sea- shore wear. Brilliantinss, Broad- cloths, Chsviots, Mannish Wor- stsd Voils, Linen and many oth- CTS. Regular $4.5o to SIS Skirts Sample Skirts, worth s4.5o to sa.oo.
 $I.oS. Sample Skirts, worth s7.oo to ss9 Sample Skirts. worth $500 to slo:ooo.
 $3.0S.
 $4.oS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Cream From Milk.

Cream From Milk. 6ssa% Gs'Saa from the pan system takes A hours or more; from my extractors, hour or more; rom MS 1nfck. and have fresh skimmed milk. Oir Tree D, B. PARSONS. Agent Sandy Hook. Conn.
 WANTED-A number of music scholars Hs,s ,rv niano to practice on. Term reasonable Miss Delora M, King. Southford. Conn. NOR SALE OR TRADE-An up to date
 { farm, stock, tools and crops. l7O acres. !; !;
 room house, 10 acres planted. an , sA8os 9anor 4' vii trade for smaller place. Terms reason
 able. Price low, Gall or address. oscar Eairchild South bury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
E. s. PLUMB,
At John T. Porter's Shop, Stepney Depot, Sonn.

r-,.r, uorseshoer and General Blacksmith. w0od Work of all kinds done. No need of keeDfnR your horses legs covered with coots when shOd at this shop. Come ana get my ox shoeing department in charge of John T Porter
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Maria is raisin' chickens. An Bill is sawin' wood, A.savin' up their pennies, As prudent people should. Of fathers pension money He's putin bv a share. Cause everyone is countln On goin' to the fair. Nance ain't a-buyin' candy The way she used to do. An Joe has given up smokin'; He hardly takes chew; An ma's last winter bonnet This season she will wear. They're all a-savin' money To spend it at the fair. That show down in St Louis Will be grand affair, An every person dggers That somehow he'll get there. So each has got 8 stocking, To save his little hoard, For it will take some money To pay tho fare and board. So Pete he's splitting fence rails, An Toms a-cutting ice, An Sally's quit her music To put aside the price,, An'O Uncle Ed lets, meekly, Aunt Susie cut his hair, For everyone is counting <ot ho fairp
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

greatly reduced prices. These goods arc of the best in all the latest styles. [Sandy Hook Shoe Store. :-~- THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 FAIR.
 THE LADIES ACHIEVE A SPLENDID SUCCESS DESPITE VERY UNFAvOR- ABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS. '
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

uOUsEKEEPERs recommend enveraa as a the best Silver Polish. Try 1t. Reid C Todd, 1O6l Main street. Bridgeport. NOR SALE-The farm known as the Philip ! U Egan place 1h miles from NeWtoWn Street;
 90 acres o1 land. Inquire of Edward Troy, san dy Hook, or of A. T. Nettleton. NeWtoWn Saw
 ings Bank.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

And all these people have saranEed to tnns tnDs sV0,dine .the responsibility of looking ate! hotel accommodations. baggage, etc. ana t get the benefit of a very reasonas5o1e so ra'e- NoA' p-T TicEets and further information at the or Aca 0f Ticket Agent N Y, N H & H K K.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
NOTICE.

I am still selling Success Tread Powers. Dicks Famous" Feed and Ensilage cutters and the New Improved Blizzard Cutter and Blower. Write for prices.
 w. B. GLOVER, Agent, j. NEwTOwN. CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
For Want of Business

I will sell . pair of young and sound horses weight 900 lbs. and years old; black mare ilOO ibs years old, good worker and driver and sound
 F.J. HOSFORD. New Preston. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Beginning April I shall close my black smith shop every Saturday at Il o'clock sharp. Peter Fl. Lynch. Long Hill, Conn.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12

With the departure of Major Rich artson which will take place today or tomorrow Skagwav will lose valued citizen. for i, Is asa a citizen of Alaska and of our town that we prefer Co look upon him. notwithstanding his high standing in the army. During the years Major Richardson has been con- nected with ,he military service in this dts,rfc, he has identified himself with it in every way possible. He has claimed his residence here and has ey- ercised the right of citizenship here. This has been h.s home in every sense of the word. He has taken the needs of the district as much Co heart as the oldest "sourdough" could take them. He has been and is one of Us. He will be missed as would few persons in the city. Everyone whose fortune it has been to become acquainted with him is his frieud and everyone Of them hopes that he will be assigned to duty in Alaska and that the scene Of his labors will be no, far from Ssagw0y.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12

Mrs. George Henry Gilbert, who had an active stage career of 70 years died at Chicago the other day at the age of S3. She was actively engaged at her chosen profession until the last She came to the UnIed States ln lS6S and since that time she has been con- nected with the leading New York theaters. She was a member of the Daly company most Of the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12
JOHN W, TROY, EDITOR TOWN 6 JENSEN, PUBLISHERS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PRESIDENT COULD NOT DO
 OTHERWISE

The Juneau Record-Miner, in com menting upon the recommendation ot Judge W. A. Day, who visited Alaska last summer, that body of mounted police be established for this district, with which recommendation it does not agree, says:
 'sYet this is a failing whjch we will have tO bear as long as the dccOllette, plush carpet, silver platter fellows are sent out here on To-day JuuSetiug trips tO tell us what we are and what we need. Our only hope is in Roosevelt, tbe eastern aristOcrat who has been re- generated by the pure air and rugged fife of the west. As long as he holds his present position, we are much mis- taken if he will not Co some extent throw aside the ill-digeSted recOm- mendatiOnS of the lunEetiug eNoylcS who occasionally come hither, anu do more nearly the right thlug oy us.
 The RetCrd-Niner could not have been more ridiculous had it tried ever so hard. Judge Day was sent Co Alaska by President Roosevelt as his personal representative and he reported directly 10 the president. The plan of action of which the Eecord-Miner com plains has received the personal and official approval ot President Eoose- welt. The fact tha, the president IS carryinE out Judge Days recommenda- tious is proof of that. So what hope can we have of change while the ad- miuis,rari5u os ouc loca,a|airs is con- ducted from WlsliUE.1ns
 No one should complain 0s the action of the president in sending apsrsona representative Co Alaska, and that he should follow ,he recommendations Of that repr. s.uta,ve is ua-ura. That is all c5ugrg>, IaS.gtth.u tod1 How else can he g., information from this dis ,ric.: us can talk with A.askans at the uac.Uua. capital, is Is true, b1- they disaEree Who's. word Is ne Co take: Is there anything else for him -o do but 10 send some one whom he knows per soually and who occupies a responsible position og trust, .0 make rho sNLw.na- tiong He cannot come himself.
 Tae difficulties which rese. A.a,Sans at every ,aan are those which have always troubled faos..Hao ar. governed by ao authority aha. resides . -rea. dis tauce away .an -a.s. -1..le~ and which Is ug- r.snra-.r .l rarw- !. IS true. this flea 9. ,sa....- a a-0.s.a. rep- resen.a,sve Co Investigate and ae,.r- mine wna. is zo.G gr those residing 1000 Co 6Uu1 miles away suacEs urge Q, European methods than i- does O. American. but rla government Of Alas ka is not built on the American plan. 1T the Eec1rl-El-er were logical i, would ask for s.I.-Eoverumen- for Mas ks. That is the only way Go escape from the kind Of government of which it complains.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12
UNHAPPlNEss DISTILLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About I

Men ana women InAhhhVhA ADVuh A'' Many women weep and wall and refuse to be ComfOrted because their once mag n.Gceut tresses have become thin and faded. Many men incline to profanity because the flies bite through the thin thatch on their cranlums. It will be good nows to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been placed upon the market. This is the new scalp EcrmIcide and antiseptlc that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that is the underlying cause of all hair de- slructi1n HerpIcide Is a new prepara- ton. made after new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it win testify as to it's worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by .r-di0- druggists. Send 1Oc. In stamps c- sample to The Herpicide Co., De- ssr.t r-Ch.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12
Liberals Win Two More Seats

The liberals carried Yale-Cartboo and Koot9nay districts in British Columbia at the postponed election which recently took place. This gives British Columbia a solid liberal dele gation in parliament, That province has seven members.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12
Not a True Bill

The grand jury in session at Juneau refused to find datrue bill against Joseph Macdonald, who was bound over to the grand jury for using a gun in refusing to permit the Humboldt to land at Treadwell at the time of the so-called smallpox scare.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12

O, Indiana, wss in financial troubles and to keep it from falling into the hands Of a receiver, Taggart purchased it. He has now assumed persoual di- rection of the paper. It is said it will support the mevemeht to recognize Bryan as the leader of the democratic marty.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear, ing about the right kind of shoes. II you want a pair of that kind call in and see us. F. II. ClaysOn x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-12

Thomas Tgggart, chairman or the democratic national committee, has become a newspaper mau. About
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07

Tres obras escojidas y de buen gus
to representation anoche los Altoona
dos de la "Union Artfstica
El teatro estaba lleno de bote en- bo-
tie, pues ademas de quererse or a Gel
Chaleco Blanco" y ''El Alcalde In
terino" !, Sc desaba por muchos conocer
La Algeria de Ia Huerta" que ha
obtenido un exito notable en- los tea
troS de Espafia y Sub America.
La compafifa hs 1ogrado anoche mu-
chos aplausos por 10 bien interpretado
que fue "El Chaleco Blanco" y Ell
Alcalde Interino."
Ell coro de los ca1zones del Sefiorito
y la banda de cornetas muy ajustado;
los muchachos de los coros van mejo-
rando,
La Srta Duefio en- DofIa Casta, bien
Europa como siempre resulta una ca
racteristica saliente; Tecla Narceira
nos hizo una Tecla en- caracter; Mon
teSinos, bastante afortunado y discreto
en- Ell de Perez asi como los sehores
Velez Lopez y Pousa.
El "Alcalde Interino" tuvo meier
presentation y mejor Interpretation
que la noche de su eStreno. Monte
sinos. hizo a perfection de pretendiente
a Alcalde, y la tiyinz0Mia fue organiza-
da y Nevada a cabo al pie de la letra.
Velez, como maestro de escuela ham
briento y dipIomatico con ell Alcalde,
por el pago de sus salaries, ininita-'
bic El coro de ensayo de la Marcia
para la ceremonial en- honor del difun-
to Alcalde, muy bien, merecio los ho-
nores de la repeticion.
Montafiez, que Sc va dando a como
Ger como artista comico, le largo el dis
curse ''patetico'' S. E. el goberna-
dor Burillo, quien estuvo en- caracter
Toda la co conpafifa trabaj6 bien en- las
dos primeraS obras.
Ell estreno de La Algeria de la
Huerta" ha sido en- general bastante
acceptable. La sefiora Marceira fue
muy aplaudida en- Ell duo con Avella-
media. Ell coro de ntisicoS, recordaba
la banda "Macabra" del izltimo Car.
naval.
Velez, Garcia, Montafiez y Pousa,
|pueden contratarse en- cualquier ban
da, y Torrondel como fiautin exec
lente.
Ell coro de muchachas estuvo regu-
lar en- La Algeria de la Huerta. +"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
DE TEATROS
FL sabadO, Ia Conpafiia
Hermaida

Ell beneficio anunciado del Maestro
director de la Compafifa de Altoona
dos Hermida, Don Juan Vizcarrondo,
Sc VERTIGO en- la noche del sabado Sc
pusieron en- escena La Chavala", las
"CajnpanadaS" y la "Verbena de la
Paloma. Debuto con la ''Chavala" en-
Ell dificil papel de 'Concha''. la sefiora
Beltran de Nadal, y obtuvo un exito
notable en- tan importante papel; fue
verdaderamente Ell almade la Compa-
MIA en- la ''Chavala''.
La sefiora Beltran canta con mucha
gracia y modula muy bien. Ell p1
blico lie hizo repetir su relate cantado
q Se1a Recadera, 1ogrando muchos
aplausos.
Juanito Nada1, caracteriz6 q Casco
'ares perfection, los sefiores Avella-
media, en- Andres; Capestanv en- ell
'Chalan" y Vizcarrondo hicieron sus
papeles bastante bien.
Las sefioras Rodriguez, Ballesteros
y NufIez muy bien, varias veces To-
graron ser aplaudidos.
w4as Campanadas' fueron bien in
terpretadas. siendo repetido el coro de
las "vendimiadoras. -
LA Verbena de la Paloma," resuIto
regularmente, la sefiora Beltran en-
sus papeles de Ia tabernera y La canta-
dora, recibi6 prolongados aplausos de
los concurrenteS,
En- general puede decirse que fue
IN exito la function del sabado, pues
ademas de ser bueno el traba1o de los
a6cionados, lograron los einpresarios
un lleno, y Ell maestro Vizcarrondo va
rios regalos de los sefiores q q1ieneS
dedico Su benefcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
81 iOlletO aSricOla NUN. IT

Hemos sido obsequiados con I'm
ejemplar del Boletfn agrfcola n1mero
II, que reparte gratuftamente Ell Nego-
ciado de Agriculture y Minas del De-
partamento del Interior los produc-
torres, hombres de ciencia Y a toda
persona que 10 solicite.
Contiene el folleto mencionado ar
ticulos interesantes tomados de los
Boletines que publica el Departamen
to de Agriculture de los Estados
Unidos.
Sc tratan los particu1ares siguientes:
"Algunos remedies contra los prin-
cipales insectos que atacan el tabaco' :;
escrito por el Agronomo Mr.. L. o.
Howardael Bisulfuro de carbono CO.
mo i1sectieida Up r Mr. w. +. Hind v
= Posibili ad del cultivo del caucho en-
Puerto Rico per Mr.. o. F Cook.
Agradeceinos Ia remission de tan in
teresante folleto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
Bautizo soIemne

En- La tarde de aver asistimos 4 unsr
hesta simpatica que celebr6 en- sur
casa nuestro amigo don Sebastian Sa-
las, con motive del bautizo de su ne
quefiuelo Sebastian.
Sc reunieron ALI distinguidas v be-
las damas de la culta sociedad de San
Juan, recordamos entire elias Las se-
fioritas Arias, Pepita y Luisa Garcia
Laserna, hermanas Sicard6, Tall BIZ
giles, sefiora de Arias, Agrait de Re
chani, y otras varias que no recorda-
mos, quienes fueron atentamente obse--
quiadas por los esposos Salas.
Sc verified en- la Santa Iglesia Ca.
tedral, siendo padrinos Don lose Ro-
driguez Arias y Dofa Librada Prieto
de Rodriguez Arias, retornando des-.
pues los convidados a la casa de los
buenos papas Sebastian y Juanita, los
gu. volvieron a obsequiar profusamen-
tie todos los concurrentes con du1ces.
icores y helados.
Pasamos allf un ratio de tertu11a
agradable, y sentimos que terminase &
las aquella reunion que era tan SIM,
patica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
IncendiO v rnuerte en-
Ell DistritO de Guayalna

Desde Guayama telegraffa ell Te-
niente Sr- Villariny, 10 siguiente:
1Ayer tres tarde tuve conocimiento
de que en- el barrio del s.Carmen'' el
individuo Claudino Navarro. Sc lie dis
par6 un tiro casualmente hifiendole
gravemente
Trasladadc uri6n juzgado, sitio d
case, Sc encontr6 muerto. Hoy regre-
so 9 mafiana y sargento Soto me da
cuenta que anoche a las IL ocurri6 CO.
nato de incendio hacienda 4Tuna'' q
200 metros de La poblaci6n; fue adver-
lido por policfa servicio y ronda del
comercio, sofocado inmediatamente
Hubo gran alarma por consecuencia
de sentirse algunos disparos que Sc
supone fucron en- seiaal de aviso.
Ruegole me autorice reconcontrar
fuerzas demarcaci6n. correo deta-
Hes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
GInel en- ID g1TIdH0
de GI0y1lI|0 { Y0ICO

El Teniente Bofill da cuenta
por telegrama fechado hoy, del
suceso siguiente:
Aver fue estropeado grave
mente Bautista Nieves, en- ca
rretera de este pueblo a Guaya-
nilla, falleciendo hoy. Policia
este puesto detuvo cuatro indi-
viduos como autores y compli-
ceS aSesinato.
Causa entregada aver mismo
Juzgado."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-07
CONSEJO EJEcUTNO
Session de hoy

Verified session en- la mafiana de-
hoy, discutiendose Ell bill del Tesorero.
creando una plaza de Agrimensor DEF
Estado
Tomaron parte en- el debate los se-
flores Willoughby, Brioso, Matienzo "
Guzman. Sc acord6 que volviese <
Comision. Sc trato tambien del bill So
bre nombrainiento de los Medicos de
Sanidad de la iSla por la Iunta M6dica
yfne acuerdo diScutirlo en- la session de
la tarde.
El bill sobre hipotscas fuepOspuestG
-.
En- dicha Sc ion Sc tom6 en- conside-4
IA ion el c, B. n1mero I2, y Ell senior
S~ett propuso que el Comite apruebe
el prcyecto de ley autorizando al Co.
berna ior para que spruebe los nom--
bramientoS de los medicos munici-,
pales.
FL senior Hsrtzell cree que no delne
aprobarse segsin esta redactado y en-
tonces el sefor Gomez Br5os3 pidfS
ore Sc posponga indefnida,nente. Ter
do aprobado asf p6r mayoria
Sc lego el provecto de ley de Ia c.
mara sobre Fl m prestito de 4 .oc .ooo.
III seilQr BficSo pro pliso acSisals que
Sc; ;pusiese a discnsidn elC. k. mime
rs 29 que trata soljse "a re6reanizaci6a
de los pueblos anexados.