davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
FACTS FOR THE VOTERS.

The voting places for the various
wards are located as follows:
First Ward-The store OF f. A.
Kuhn, 212 Sixth street.
Second Ward-The wareroOm of H.
Blooms, 702 Washington avenue.
Third Ward-The barber shop Of
Chas Anderson l105 Commercial ave
nue..
Fourth Ward-The store room of
the Rumley company 1113 Washing
ton avenue
Fifth Ward-The court house, Tween
tieIh street
Sixth Ward-T'he hose house on
Twenty-second street. between Pine
and Walnut streets
Seventh Ward-The store room of
G. A. Swoboda, 2714 Commercial ave.
nue..
To vote one must, according to the
state laws, have resided in the state
a year, in the county 90. days and in
the ward, 80 days.
Any not qualified voter who swears
that he is entitled to a vote, is liable
to arrest on the charge of perjury
After having voted once, voter is
further disqualified Any attempt to
vote more than once is punishable by
arrest and subject to imprisonment or
both.
Any one who aids an unqualified
voter to vote. is also subject to fine
and arrest.
Electioneering within hundred
feet Of the polls IS also prohibited by
the law
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs. Arthur HutteI, formerly Miss
Mamie McGill Of Grand Chain, arrived
from St Louis yesterday for a brief
visit With her cousin Mrs. G. p Eich-
enberger and family. Miss McGnl was
married to Mr.. Huttel, who was one
of the Australian commissioners TO
the ST. Louis Worlds fair in that city
the last of March. but the news of the
affair did not reach her many friends
IN Cairo until yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs, Huttel leave in a few weeks for
Australia. where they will make their
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
HAROLD M'eRATH MARRIED.

New York. April i7-Harold Nc.
ath, author ana playwright and his
b @. who was Mrs Alma Kenyon of
Sioux Falls. South Dakota, gave a
1ding supper tonight to several
friends. to whom ne news Of the mar
rage was first broken. McGrath and
his fiance today went to Bridgeport,
Conn. where they we're married by
iu-ice Of the peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

iS4I-Batue OF Cerro Gordo: General Win
field Scott defeated General Antonio
Lopez de Santa Anna
1853 Hon. William r. King vice presl-
dent died az his plantation near Ca
hawha. Ala born 1856
lSsS-Roscoe ConklinE died In New York
from the effects 81 the great March
blizzard; born 1928 Dr. Cornelius r.
Agnew died in New York: horn 1891.
1899 1lieuienant General Carrea. Spanish
minister Of war In 1895. died at Mad
rid Fight az Samoa between Ameri-
cans and English and the Mataafans
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
HANDSOME SANCTUARY LAMP
Placed in Church Of Redeemer as Nc
mortal to Mrs. Phoebe A. Taylor.

A handsome sanctuary lamp has
been placed in the chancel of the
church Of the Redeemer as memorial
to the late Mrs. Phoebe A. Taylor and
her son. Samuel Stats Taylor, By
Mrs. Taylor's children. Mrs ]. ".
Wenger. Mrs. David Lewis and Mr.
Angusina TAYLOR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Hon. VIM. B. Gilbert returned yes
terday morning from Chicago and
other points north
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
CHRONOLOGICAL
Anril l8 In History.

l6sa-George Lord Jerreys.
notorious cruel Judge,
lord chancellor OF Eng
land. died In the Tow
er of London: born l64S.
1871 - William Williams.
"signer for Connecti-
cut. soldier. etc. born
in Lebanon, Conn. died
there ISL
iI75-Paul Revere's famous
ride out OF Boston to
arouse the militia or
Massachusetts,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

moving 10 Denver, Colo. Mrs. Dugan
has visited Cairo frequently as the
guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Gal
igher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs A. L. Kimmell. formerly Of
Charleston, has taken charge of the
boarding house, 227 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs Role Walsh. Of 219. Nineteenth
street. who has been stewart on the
steamer Gondola ever since it has been
in the Barrett feet, Is nov in charge
Of The Carrie Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

A number of boys employed at the
Cairo Singer plant went On a strike
yesterday afternoon for more money.
The boys were being paid from so
cents TO a dollar They formed
union among themselves and demand
cd scale of 81 per day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs Florence b. Kelly will leave
today for Monroe, La. to join her hus-
band who is engaged in the lumber
business there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Miss Bessie Brown, bookkeeper at
me Citizen office was confined to her
home by illness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

left last night on the steamer Stacker
Lee for ST. Louis. where they viii re-
s de in the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Under the direction OF Capt. Dana
Scott Of Cincinnati. who has been
here several days experimenting the
work on the steamer Katherine, which
was sunk by the heavy ice near Birds
Point last winter. was raised yester
day and taken to the Mound City ways
Tor repairs. The boat was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 and the insur-
ance TO that amount was adjusted
Yesterday afternoon, Capt. Scott is
the underwriters Inspector.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mr.. Leo Kaufman leaves today for a
business trip through Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. J. e Jacks. and the
latters sister, Miss Ella Farnbaker
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

tde guest of Hon. John NJ. Lansdcn
and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs Frank Schoembs is the guest
OF friends at Dongola.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mr.. David Josephs of the Peoples'
Furniture company, has returned from
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mr. Max Kaufman went TO Missouri
yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Mrs. y. F. Spence, who has been Wis.
ting relatives in the city for several
weeks. has gone to visit relatives at
Vienna before returning TO her home
in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Capt. and Mrs. Reese Dugan of
Chicago, well known ia Cairo. arc re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Theo. H. Hahn. formerly clerk at the
Hotel Illinois, now clerk az the Gayoso
al Memphis is n The city for brief
visit with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18
Our Easter Footwear

We take pleasure in announcing to the
public that our line of Ladies' Shoes,
Oxfords and Slippers for this season is
now complete in Champagne, Brown,
OOze, Sea Island, Grey, Light Tan, Choc-
olates, White Canvas, Patent Kid, Pat
emf Colt, Vici Kid, Oxfords in all sizes
from double A to width
See Window for Styles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Miss Lucy Rice of Hickman. Ky.
who has been in the city studing
shorthand under Miss Lottie sumer.
well has returned to her home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Hon. aud Mrs. j. ia Russell and
neice' Miss Mabel Brown Of Charles
ton Mo. were in the city yesterday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

Bates of Chicago. is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-18

left last night on the steamer Stacker
Lee for ST. Louis. where they VIII re.
SIDE in the future.
Mr. Max Kaufman went TO Missouri
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Frank schoembs. is the guest
OF friends at Dongola.
Mr.. Leo Kaufman leaves today for a
business trip through Illinois.
Miss Bessie Brown. bookkeeper At
the Citizen office was confined to her
home by Illness yesterday.
Mrs. Florence b. Kelly will leave
today for Monroe, La. to Join her hus-
band who is engaged in the lumber
business there.
Theo. H. Hahn. formerly clerk at the
Hotel Illinois, now clerk az the Gavoso
al Memphis is n The city for a brief
visit with friends
Hon. aud Mrs. } ia Russell and
neice. Miss Mabel Brown of Charles
ton. Mo. were in the city yesterday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Gross.
Miss Lucy Rice Of Hickman. XIV.
who has been in the city studing
shorthand under Miss Lottie sumer.
well has returned to her home.
Mrs. \. F. Spence, who has been Wis.
ting relatives in the city for several
weeks, has gone to visit relatives at
Vienna before returning to her home
in Chicago.
Mr.. David Josephs of the Peoples'
Furniture company. has returned from
Chicago
Capt. and Mrs. Reese Dugan of
Chicago, well kRown Ia Cairo. arc re-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Notice.

All persons are hereby no.
titled to keep off my pasture
land or crop land. No hunt
ing allowed.
Land referred to is north
west 1O-112-68, just north
west of Miller.
Lars Peterson
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Locals of a
Wider Nature.

The newspaper gossip about Coe |. Crawfords po-
Gtical future is read here with intense interest. His
friends have always been numerous here and they still
stand for him to a man.
The same is true in Hyde county where the High
more Bulletin this week in urging him for United
States senator says:
South Dakota is a Roosevelt state. It should make
no mistake in sending men to Washington who will at
every turn strengthen the hands of the president. For
such a man the eye, the heart, the mind of the people of
this state turn instinctively to Coe |. Crawford as their
choice. In any town or county in this state ask any man
who is not a political beneficiary who he would prefer for
the next senator and the answer will come prompt and
certain, Coe l. Crawford"
That Sully county is still with him is evidenced by
this from the Okobojo Time:
Hon. Coe |. Crawford, the gifted orator, has been
secured to address the Old Settlers Association Sept. 1.
Mr.. Crawford has for years been in the front rank of
public speakers and Okoboio is especially favored in Sc
curing his services"
The people here compare Crawford in honesty,
oratory and craftsmanship, to L~afolletse, Cummings,
Folk, or even Pres. Roosevelt.
While Crawford is brilliant yet he lacks in one par
ticular, that of organization. He is also a comparatively
poor man, although his immense law practice ought to
soon make him rich.
Should he form a political alliance with a shrewd
organiser then well might the present political state
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Notice.

will not be responsible
for any acts or debts con-
tracted by my son, Guy
Walton, who has left home.
Chas. Walton.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
leaders view the situation with alarm.

"a IOhio oL"' oNJ 1850
on whatever ticket he might run. That he controls a
large following by his oratory and honesty is certain as
well as by the principles he advocates.
The Pierre Dakotan has mentioned j. i. Lockhart
and John Sutherland for congress in much the same way
that Wilmarth was mentioned by the Huron World, sim
ply to compliment good men, the real leaders to be push
ed forward at the right time.
The big day at the Huron fair will be when Craw-
ford makes his promised address on his future political
plans.
More wheat is being thrashed but yields cannot be
given until fields are finished. An important feature is
that good wheat is X being found everywhere. The Chas.
Miller field reported at 154 bushels machine measure
weighed out II bushels per acre at the Vandusen elevator
as stated by Mayor Chas. Thomson, who bought it, and
the smut amounted to very little.
Carroll & Pearson have sold $4,000 worth of g.
year old steers and have 400 acres of wheat that they be-
lieve will go 20 bushels to the acre.
Charles Miller's twenty acres Of common wheat a
half mile southeast of Miller yielded 3O8 bushels-about
154 to the acre-sold from the machine as No. 2, pro-
uOuuCGu SOOu uullllS WEedV. IL COuCduleu some SInuJ.
This is the field of wheat claimed by experts before har-
vest to have more black rust than any other in this Sec
ton.
I'll. r. Greeyes' oats half mile west Of Miller went 46
bushels an acre; M. d.. Harris oats near st. Lawrence
went 80 bushels to the acre; Otto Carrico's oats Is miles
northwest of Miller went 55 bushels; Ed Van Camps
oats IL miles southwest Of Rec Heights yielded IS BUSH
els to the acre; j. P. Tuttle's barley 4 miles north of
Miller went 40 bushels to the acre, his speltz 81.
W. H.. Smith, auditor for Van Dusen & Co., says
the early crop estimates will be fully borne out; that
there will be twice the wheat in the state that there was
were bad last year.
The weather is fine for outdoor work. Headers
were running Sunday in unfinished fields to finish up
and from now on it will be the call of the thrasher to
the tired pitchers to nave quickly.
Load after load of lumber is being hurried to the
farms for granaries to house the crop. Some are actually
complaining because they have more grain than they can
house. Chicken houses are being fitted for grain as well
as any building, large or small, that can be used at all.
This has reference to oats, barley and spelts now and APP
plies more particularly to farmers far from the towns.
There is no morket for speltz yet while that for oats is
dilemma is that after filling the buildings with these
cheaper crops what will be done with the wheat that will
be thrashed last.
The big steam thrasher creates stirring scenes when
working from the shock. Ten wagons are kept busy husting loads of bundles
to the machine, of ton weghtor more each. Two loads stand constantly ON
each side of the receiving table, three men harhng bundles from each load at
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
For Sale or Trade.

We have q good dwelling
house for sale, or trade for
land. Briggs & Miller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

The state board of regents has
recently made a number OF
changes in the principal officers
of the state schools. DR.. Chal-
mers, formerly of Brookings
college, becomes president of the
state university, G. L. Slagle
goes to Brookings, George w.
Nash is made president of the
Aberdeen Normal, and J. w.
Heston, former president OF
Brookings succeeds Gen. Beadle
as president of the Madison
nor NAL. One of the funny things
is the howl of the democratic and
aud anti press whenever a change
is made in like appointments. If
we were to believe them every
change is made simply as q mat
ter of partisanship-the welfare
OF the Institutions are never taken
into account.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
after a careful review of the new
primary law says that it is con-
fdent it will prove more s~atisfac-
tory than any direct primary
law could and in conclusion says
it commends this law to the care
full study of all who haye been
asking for primary reform.
They have got it in this law, and
got il, we believe in form which
will give lasting satisfaction to a
great majority of the people OF
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

A certain young man of this
city about to propose marriage to
q certain young lady, went to her
pastor to consult him as to the
wisdom of his choice. II fear
said the clergyman, who had
more than 9 passing knowledge
Of the young lady's imperious
temper and dominant disposition,
"that it would not be harmonious.
/ doubt if you would be happy
"Why," was the question, isn't
she q christianP' 'Oh yes, in.
deed" was the answer; "but
the Lord puts up with people that
you and / can't"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
The late legislature was a.

The late legislature was at
east a practical and level-headed
body, and kept the appropria-
tons down to a reasonable show
Of economy, the total for the two
years to come reaching but ST.
$50, 900. The only special appro-
priations made we're $18, 900 for
Buildings at the soldiers home,
SIS, 900 for the Aberdeen Nor
NAL and $4,000 for state fair
buildings at Huron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Grant County Telephone Com
p0ny.

The meeting of those interest
ed in the projected mutual tele'
phone company, which was held
at the court house last Friday
afternoon, was called to order by
Henry Cunningham as chairman,
and with H. S. Volkmar secre.
tary. The reports of the several
commodities who had canvassed
the townships for subscriptions
for stock were presented, and it
was shown that between 14O and
$50 names had been secured,
some of the committees failing to
report.
The report of the committee
on bylaws was read, and the by
laws adopted with one or two
minor changes-one limiting the
number of shares of stock to one
person-was increased from two
to five shares, and one making
the monthly toll SO cents instead
OF Is cents as reported by the
committee. The bylaws specify
that no toll shall be charged for
calls within the county. The
following permanent board of
directors was elected and officers
of the same were chosen: Presi-
dent. Henry Cunningham; vice
president, Fred Kruger; Sec
rotary, W. G.. Alderman; treas.
uer F. B. Roberts; Directors
James e. Street, John Nord, N.
Bergren, Leon A. Herrick, O. r..
Olson.
The board of directors want
each solicitor to push the matter
of selling stock, for with the as
surance of the sale of 500 shares
at $40 q share, the work of con-
struction will be commenced and
rapidly extended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
CITY OFFICERS.

M~ayor-Thomas L. Bouck. .
Aldermen First Ward-J. N. Manley and
". W. Reeve.
Aldermen second Ward-J. 8. Farley, Gus
1ittelstaedt.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W.
pholan.
Treasurer-F. A. CrOal.
Auditor-E. p. Dore.
AttOrney-Geo. S. Rix.
AneessOr-H. J. Benedict.
M~arshal-Charles Sutclide.
Night Watchman-James S. Dore.
City Justice of the Peace-A. J. Bleser
Police Justice of the P~eace-Thoe. Fitch
Regular meetings of city council held on the
erst Monday of each month.
Board OF EducatiOn-Henry Schafer, president,
O.. A. Erlandson, E. Emanuel. j. d. Burkhardt,
p W. Meehan, e. p. Dore. William Jennings,
J. W. Buck, secretary. Regular meeting last
Friday of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
COUNTY

County Judges. 8. LOckhart.
County AuditOr-Geo. II. Pinckney.
REGISTER Of Deeds-W. s. Nixon.
County Treasurer N. Englund.
Sheffield A. Murray.
Clerk OF Courts-John w, Liggett.
states Att0rney-L. II. Bentley.
County Superintendent. 8. Raberge
DuYvey0r-W. 8. Crowl.
OOfOner-W. A. Kriesei.
County C0mmissioners-F1rst District. Ben
User: second District John Erickson; Third
Julius Fenner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

A North Carolina lawyer was trying q
case before a jury, being counsel for
the prisoner, a man charged with max
ing mountain dew" The judge was
very hard on him, and the jury brought
in a verdict Of guilty. The lawyer
moved for a new trial. The Judge de-
MED the motion and remarked. The
court and the jury think the prisoner a
knave and a fool" After q moments
silence the lawyer answered: 1.-The
prisoner wishes me to say that he is
perfectly satisfied. He has been tried
BY q court and a jury Of his peers"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
A Deadly RetOrt.

Elizabeth confronted Mary Stuart
my mind is made up" she remark
Cd. "You diet!
$50 do you." replied the captive
queen as she gazed on the Titan
treSses.
Considering honors even, the
beautiful Scot prepared for the end
New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10

EYES," said the conceited bore, "she
was quite frigid when I called. but
she became more pleasant the longer
I stayed"
II understand" replied Miss Pep
prey;'"the longer you stayed the near
e approached the time Of your de-
parture. "-Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
Advertised Letters.

1ettors remaining uncalled for in
Milbank posto6ice. March 8. 1905:
Oellins. I. W. Mcdonnell, John
Uatley. Warren Mcclure. I'd
0aGnAn. john Rogers. John E.
yynns, George 2. shaw, 2. r.
Kelley Is. = Whittier, Mrs. Eatells
ToD1l0N
11Rosel. Mariana tPkgl Christ / Narritt
IA cslling for any Of the shove
ploase say advertised" and give
1ote Of advertisement. II not called
~ Il 6fteen days will DO sent TO
- decd letter oflce.
w. W. DowNzE, r. n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-10
South Dakoa,s Representatives

The Minneapolis Journal in a
review of the work of north
western members has the fol-
lowing to say of our South
Dakota delegation in congress:
The most-talked-of legislation en-
scted by South Dakota members was
the Martin resolution of inquiry into
the operation of the beef trust, which
Is to result in the prosecution OF prom
inent packers in Chicago. Next to
hat were acts opening the Rosebud
Indian reservation to settlement and
entry, the creation OF the Battle Noun
tain sanatorium park In connection
with the Hot Springs soldiers home,
and authorizing the state OF South
Dakota to select school indemnity
lands in Great Sioux reservation.
Bills for the construction OF two
bridges across the Missouri river at
Yankton also became laws.
Senator Kittridge, since the death
q Senator Hanna, has been in charge
q legislation relating to the Panama
canal zone, and was also in charge OF
amendments to the copyright laws,
= measure Of great interest to publish
Ws.
The delegation also secured the in
sertion OF substantial appropriations
1Or the Missouri river in the river and
1arbOr bill, and provision was made
1br public buildings, but the latter
measure was killed BY Speaker Can
non. The Indian school and the
Indian insane asylum at Canton were
also cared for in the various Indian
appropriation acts Of congress.
Mr.. Martins bill for 64O-acre home
Scpads on lands west of the Missouri
river passed the house but failed in
the senate at the last minute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28

u Las clssss do eontabilidad
nsreantil ts6rieo prlct'sas - abrir&n
sA sl mss do Ensro pr6xtmo, On sl To-
cal que oportunansnte Sc dssignsra.
. Las matrfculas qusdan abisr.
tas dssds sl dis 16 dc octubrs sorrien.
to On 10 sssrsterfa do esta asooiaci6n,
salls de- la Fortalaxa, sstab' scimisnto
Ssnoninado <La NInfa, donde podran
ooneurrir los seaorss soeios y parti-
cularss sue dssssn ser inscritos.
3 Los ssnorss socios que 80 na-
trisulsn psgaran so csntavos mensua-
les dssds que sl surso qusds alberto
sue ssr& On Ensro pr6ximo, para con
ssta sorta sums atender { los gastos
de slumbrado, sscrItorios y utilss pa
ra los misnos, como tambien para el
jusgo do libros que SO proporcionsrA
4 csda sstudisnts, copsistente on un
libro Diario, w Mayor, un libro dc
Invsutarios un libro de sxistsneis y
los denss axiliares que 50 estinsn ne
ssssrios por los profesores; para ser
iussritos los sefiores socios tiensn que
tigurar como miembros de ests asocia-
si6n dos mssss antes do 10 aperture
del surso, 6 sstisfAssr las quotas CO.
rrsspondisntss { los nssss dc Novism.
Ore y Disiembrs.
~ Las personals sue dssssA ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-28
Ta||as de Po|icias en- San Juan

FL dfs IL de Diciembre de 1905.
Condiciones requeridas;
10 Ser mayer dc q afios y menor
de 40.
% Saber leer escribir.
80 Ser ciuiadano de Puerto Rico.
~ Tener buena conducta moral
que % acreditsr& mediapte la presen.
taci6n de certincsciones librsdas por
el Alcalde y Juez dol pueblo donde
haya residido mas largo tiemto.
50 Los ssplrsrtes debsraa enviar
sus solicitudes al Cuartel general an.
tss del 8 de Dlciembre de 1905 y dicho
Quartet general iLformsrA s, el solici.
tants perteneci6 al Cuerpo de Ia poll.
cis y en- este csso 10 conducta que OBJ.
servo y csusss por las que sali6 del
Cuerpo, entend sadose que ningdn In
dividuo que hubiera dejado ell Cuerpo
slegando imposibiiidad ffsicA 6 que
haya sido expulssdo por faltss come
tidas ca el serviclo, podrA volver q
ingressr.
Una copis de ests solicitud de berG
ser entrsgada a 10 Comlsi6n por cada
sspirante On I'll acto de Ia talls.
90 Deheran tamb.tl pressntar fe
Dc bauti'mc, sin cuyo dc cumspto serA
in1til toda gession.
70 El pc mfnimo que SO req uie-
re 90 de 100 !lbras.
80 La ITALIA minlma es de ! metro
70 ce tfretrCs.
80 La Emplisud toraclca deberA
ser por 10 ID 'pcs de pulgadas.
109 La solici.ud denera ser hecha
de puno 'etra de- mismo asplrante y
jurada ante ell Juez de Psz 8 Munici-
pal acreditando ser q misma persona
cor cuyo nomb sa 6rma. E,ta soli-
citud sera duplicada de la que deberG
enviarse al Quartet General antes del
s de Dicismbre, y debe ser entregad ds
& Ia Comisl6n en- el acto de la ITALIA,
su fe de bAutismo y cert ticacioncs de
b ena conducts.
1lq Es condici6n preoisa para in
gresar en- sl Cuerpo de 10 Policis, el