davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
The Cable to Alaska.

The Sitka-Seattle@cable, 1910 miles
.ong, which was completed and thrown
open to public Use on Aug. 28, has
since been operated most successfully,
it's electrical conditions exceeding an
ticipations. The commercial business
of one month recently closed up
amounted TO over $4,000, and the
prospects are that the receipts of the
next year will exceed 100000. The
tariffs on commercial messages are:
From Seattle to Sitka, s1.50; to Skag.
way, 81; to Valdez, $3.50; to Fort Eg-
bert, SO; to st. Michael, $3.50; to
Nome, 81.
The Alaskan telegraph system was
first started in 1865. The cable Sec
ton, starting from Seattle, touches at
five other points, the total length be-
ing something over 1000 miles. The
land system includes more than 40
stations, separated from each other
by distances varying from three to GO
miles. Wireless telegraphy is also
used at one point for transmitting mes
sages a distance of 107 miles. In
running the land lines much difficulty
was encountered, both on account Of
the rough country through which they
passed and the severe climate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Association Meeting in jacksonville
Ella. Lardely Attended.

Association Meeting in Jacksonville,
Fla, Largely Attended.
The National Good Roads Associ~
ton met in Jacksonville, Fla, Thurs
day, attended by a large number OF
delegates from all parts OF country.
One thousand delegates were ap'
pointed by Governor Broward from
Florida alone. A. S. Mann, vice pres
ident and national organizer OF the
Good Roads Association, presided.
The features Of the opening day
were addresses by Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles, Senator Martin
Dodge OF Ohio, director of the office
of road inquiries OF the department
Of agriculture; Andrew Sledd,' LII. D..
chancellor of the University of Flor
ida; Frank Clark, congressman elect
from the second Florida district; Will
liam A. Miles, commissioner OF pub
lie works of Mount Vernon, N. Y
George NJ. Nolan, mayor of Jackson
vile, and C. E. Garner, president OF
the Jacksonville board OF trade.
On account of a wreck in which he
was slightly injured, President Moor
of the National Good Roads Associa-
ton, did not get to Jacksonville to
preside at the opening Of the eenven-
tion, consequently Former Gtate Sen
ator Mann, national organizer, presid'
ed at the morning session.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
-eadiustment OF the states finances.

readjustment OF the states finances.
Governor Hayward, in lis message 10
the general asse nbly, calls attention
to the fact that for number OF years
the state has been charged with an an
nual deficit. Last year the state
treasurer was obliged to borrow $780,
900 for running expenses. 1t is expect.
ed that this year the receipts of the
state will be appreciably increased by
the operation of.the franchise tax law
which was passed by the preceding leg
islature. but failed to go into force
during last year because of a verbal
blunder in it's terms. In addition to
this increased source OF revenue, meas
ures will probably be taken to insure
a more complete and rigid listing OF
the taxable property.
Governor Hayward has made a num-
Der of recommendations concerning
the dispensary, all Of them aiming to
give its affairs greater publicity and to
prevent opportunities for graft" 1t is
TOO early in the session to predict what
disposition the legislature will make
of these.
The terms of two circuit judges ex-
pire this year and the present legis-
lature will be called upon to elect
their successors. Judge Ernest Gary
of the fifth circuit and Judge D.. A.
Townsend are the two justices whose
terms will expire, and both are can
didates for reelection. There will be
elections also for three directors OF
the dispensary, some college trustees
and the directors and superintendent
Of the penirentiary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
PROTOCOL WITH SAN DOMINGO.

UEcic Sam Takes Charge Of Customs
for Purpose CT Adjusting Obligations.
A protocol between the Dominican
government and the American minis
ter, Mr.. Dawson, and Commander A.
G. Dillingham;, U. S. NJ, in behalf OF
the American government, was s.gn-
ed January 20. The principal condi.
tions are that the American govern
ment guarantees the complete integ-
rity of Dominican territory; agrees to
undertake the adjustment Of all obli-
cations of the Dominican government,
foreign and domestic, and tue condi-
ticns of payments; to. adjust unrea-
sonable claims and to determine the
validity and amount OF panilng
claims. In the case of the appoint
nent Of one or more commissions to
reach such an adjustment the Comini-
can government shall be represented
in order to protect the responsibility.
The American government will take
Cudl VI luC SAlSIAAS
and those hereafter to be created
will name the employees necessary to
their: management; the duties they
will exercise and their rights. These
will be considered Dominican and sub
ject to the laws of the republic.
The Dominican government will
have at each custom house inspectors
in behalf of its interests from and
after the date the contract takes ct.
feet. The present employees are to be
considered as acting under it's proVi-
sions.
Out of the revenues collected at the
custom house Of the. republic the
American government will deliver to
the Dominican government As per cent
Of the total of the gross amount for
the purpose of attending to the neces-
sites of the budget. 1t is estimated
that the first year 100000 will be re-
ceivable monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Arrested for postoffice Robbery.

Some weeks ago Rudolph Rabens, a
German grocer of Charleston, was ar
rested by the federal authorities chars'
ed with completely in the Kingstree
postoffce robbery several months ago.
His bond was fixed at $4,000.
A few days ago postoffice inspectors
went to Charleston and arrested MS
brother. Christopher Rabens, on the
charge of being implicated in the
case.
It is promised by the United states
government officials tina. the Rabens
case and the arrests that follow Will
be tie most sensational heard in this
state in a long time.
The RaSens formerly lived in Wal
haila. going from there TO Charleston
where, it is said, they became mixed
up in the Old Star exposition, gang
organized for the purpose OF RCD
berry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
FARMERS HOLDING COTTON.
Hester's Weekly Statement Proves
Of Most RuIIish Character.

Hester'S Weekly Statement Proves
Of Most BuIiish Character.
A News Orleans special says: The.
most bullish set Of statistics SO far
issued this year by the. local cotton
exchange were those showing the
.Ceek end in sight and receipts and
shipments up to noon Friday, as com.
piled by Secretary Hester.
The into sight for the week was
151,s62 bales, compared with 249,313
bales for the same week last year.
When It is remembered that the crop
this year is 100000 tales larger than
the one Of last year, the full signif-
canoe Is shown.
The statement proves that the far:
mers are actually as we'll as theoreti-
cally holding back their cotton crop.
The statement of receipts shows
that only 1916 bales we're received
during the week, while 1o9,so6 were
shipped from the entire country. At
this rate prominent traders say that
the ports and country towns will
soon be drained and the farmers viii
have the situation entirely in their
control.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
SMOOT ON THE STAND.
Mormon Senator Testifies in His Own
Seha,f before invest. saiing Com
mittee - 'ieIIs OF rasr Lite.

A Washington special says: inter
est in the Smoot investigation before
the senate committee on privileges
and election was stirred Friday by the
unexpected determination to put Sen
ator Smoot on the stand in his own
behalf without waiting Tor other WAL
nesses now en- route from Utah.
The senator was under direct and
cross-exam4 nation all day, and frankly
answered most OF the questions asked.
He acquitted himself excellently ana
appeared to make favorable impres-
sion On the members Of the commit
tee. At 4:50 p. M. an adjournment
was taken out OF consideration 10:
the witness, who has been suffering
with indigestion for several weeks.
The examination of Senator Smoot.
who has been intimately connected
with church history, went into his
duty toward the church as compared
to his duties as a senator. He SAID
he had not taken any oaths that
would interfere with his loyalty 10
his government.
His recollection OF the endowment
house ceremony was indistinct. ne
said. but he was sure there were no
obligations taken to ayenge the blood
Of the prophets upon either "this ma
ton" or "this generation" as has
been testified to by witnesses for the
prosecution.
Counsel for the defense were clos
eted with the senator throughout the
morning. He was late in arriving at
the capitol, but stated that the ex-
peoted witnesses failed to appear and
had decided to examine the senator
at once in order not to lose a day. He
conducted the direct examination
Senator Smoot was at. his ease, as
every eye in the room was directed.
to him. The first questions were as
to the senator's nativity. He said he
was born in Salt Lake City in 1862.
His father and mother We're both
dead. His mother was plural wife.
Concerning, his own family. he said
he was married September II, 1884,
and has but one wife They have SIX
children. He. said at the time OF his
marriage he did not take the endow-
ments, but that in 1880 he had gone
through the endowment house at the.
request Of his father, before taking
a trip to the Sandwich Islands with
his father for the benefit OF his faith
er's health He said he told his faith
er at that time that he did not care
much about taking the ceremony
Senator Smoot said he had been en-
gagged in the mercantile business most
: Of his life. The only Office that he
has held in the church other, than
that Of apostle was: counsellor to the
president of the Utah Stake Of Zion.
and he declared that he had taken no
oaths Of any character, when he be-
came counsellor nor had he taken any
other when he became an apostle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Governor Hayward Will Retire.

It has been pretty generally sup
posed that Governor Hayward would
continue IN politics after completing
his second term as governor. 1t has
even been proposed by many that he
Should have a third term, but it was
seriously thought he would aspire to
the United States senate, either op-
posing Tillman next year or Latimer
two years later.
The governor, however, when ques-
toned, announced that he had definite
" determined not to remain in poll
tics after serving the secord term. He
declared his determination to retire.
saying his ambition was to be COVER
nor and serve his people; that moth
ing else tempts him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
legislative Melange.

A Columbia special says: Wn1le
there is no legislation of an unusual
or sensational nature before II, the
legislature will be kept busy with a
number of important measures.
Perhaps the proposed legislation
which is attracting most interest IS
the probable passage of compulory
education law. Already two bills look
ing to this end have been introduced,
one compelling an attendance OF chill
dren on school for eight weeks in
the year, and the other for twelve
weeks.
A matter demanding the urgent at
tention of the present legislature is the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
He Was Wcnderina.

A Scotch doctor, who was attending
a laird, had instructed the butler of
the house in the art Of taking and re-
cording his masters temperature with
thermometer. On repairing to the
no use one morning, he was met by
the butler, to whom he said: well,
John, 7 hope the laird's temperature
is not any higher today" The man
looked puzzled for a moment, and then
replied: well, was just wonderin'
that mysel'. Ye see, he died at twa]
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
10 AID COTTON GROWERS.

.ynaress is Asked to discontinue l..
Tariff on Agricultural Implements.
Representative Byrd of Mississ.pr,
introduced q resolution in the ho.-,
Friday recit4ng at length the deplor~
o.e condition OF the, cotton raising l
dustry Of the country and conclud.n.
With an instruction to the ways AZ
means committee to make a favora'
BILE report to the house on penGln:"
bill disseminating the tariff on {
kinds of agricultural implements q:
',tton machinery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Three Indicted for Peonage.

Ir the United States court at Co.
lumbia a few days ago, Thomas Scan
dona. an Italian. contractor, and two
assistants were indicted under the
charge of holding a number of labor
ers at the phosphate mines in peonage.
The cases may or may not be tried at
this term, as the, district attorney IS
watching similar case now in court
elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Nav Create New County.

According to Columbia news item,
it Is quite probable that Calhoun coun-
ty will be created. The state board
OF canvassers have dismissed the ap-
peal from Edgefeld county.
It is said that there will be = pro-
test from Greenwood county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26

{ SOUTH CAROLINA
! STATE NEWS ITEAS.
Fifteen Acres to PioW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tie farmers Of Union met in Union
recently and adopted resolutions that
it was the sense Of the meeting that
all farmers who last year planted more
than fifteen acres Of cotton to the
plow should reduce their acreage rs
rcr cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
SOUTHERN CATTLE BARRED.
Quarantine Against Spread Of spses
netic Fever is Established.

The department Of agriculture at
Washington has issued. regulations es-
tablishing on February /, federal
quarantine against a l.rge part Of the
south to prevent the spread of spie-
netic or southern fever among cattle.
The quarant!ned territor- embraces
the eastern part of North Carolina. all
Of South Carolina. Indian Territory.
Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana.
all Of Georgia but Union, Towns and
Rabun counties
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Hill Charged With Embezzlement.

Hill Charged with Emoezzlemene'
Thomas M Hill, agent Of the South
ern Railway at Greers, was arrested
a few days ago by the American Sure
ty Company of New York, charged
with embezzling $4,000.
He was under bond with the COM
pany, AMI when taken to Greenville
was released on bail in the sum OF
$4,000 for preliminary examination.
January 30.
Hill is an elder in the Presbyterian
church. and superintendent Of the Sun
day school. He is said to have admit
ted that bis accounts were irregular,
but says it is only bad bookkeeping.
Friends are said to claim that the
shock received several years ago when
he was shot by burglars had wrecked
his health and affected his mind.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Srartanburc Music Festival.

Plans are laid at Spartanburg for
The biggest May Music Festival ever
held which means something when the
past ten years of the society's history
and it's magnificent success are re-
called.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
Doors Of National Bank Close,

The comptroller of the currency has
been advised that the officers of the
American National Bank Of Abilene,
Kans, have closed the bank. R. L.
Vanzandt has been appointed re-
ceiver.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
CHANCES Back to White Boys.

Changes Back % WhIte SoyS.
Manager Gray of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at Columbia, an
nounces that after trial Of more than
a year he had decided to put on white
boys in place of the negro messen-
gers.
The Columbia office took on negro
boys about the same lime the expert
ment was being made in other south
ern cities, nearly all Of which have
now returned to the employment OF
white messengers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-26
WOMEN TESTIFY IN sMooT CASE.

TWO Petticoat WITNESSES GIVE MOT.
mon Senator Good Reputation.
Two prominent Gentle women OF
Utah, one member OF the legislature
that elected Mr.. Smoot senator, were
witnesses Thursday in the Smoot In
quiry before the senate committee on
privileges and elections.
Both women gave Senator Smoot
an excellent reputation and testified
that they would not vote for poiyga-
mist.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
8I8granss De 0AI8s ]
iOS en- huelga 0l
Ponce.


Desde ancche meaade0n en- esta g.
pital los mas YafiRdos Conneu Elo
con mOtiV0 de lus successes deaaEA oAsA-
dos ayer en- q plaza de les eDellcll s
de Ponce.
OTuzsronse entire San JuAn y eque-
kla clndad VariOs telegraEnag.
Los recibidca poF Is FederaclOn
LibEe, entire ntros. son los sigulentes !:
IA los { 38 r. Ponce, AbE1A ~.
eStorer en Ponce con tueIzaa oeA
C0tO. y Sanehez prcCedente del 1aEElo
Amuelss con och0 mil hneIgulataAs
manifeataci6n pscf6ca.
StOreF queda en- Ponce para trAba-
jar connnigo presanta C0Iflicto.
SSnchez presses s7asEio Sen0es.
GPonce AbriI lis III .21E b. 10. Ramon
Romero Rosa. Delegsdp San Jue1s
cOmunica que pueblo est6 consternado,
Sanchez y otroa siguen prescs, pollcla
ni6gsse & pasar ssunt0 j Juez, detenld0a
permanecen cuartel. pFesente dos oe-
nuncias contra policfa q Jue7 , Attor'
ney, faetores prepaTados. IrA0sJen
bien. StOrer
Spence AbriI 16 Santisg0 Igleeias
8 Il. IL 7.45 b. m. S1n Juan. Mitln
plpzs Deficits lisuelt0 6 tiros por pO.
iicfs mando Silen GuanilI. haridos y
contusos. & esta hoFa 8 Es0derS pFesos.
Esp6ranse mas detenciones. UfRe
cable G0mpers. Senges
Sc infoTmR que las uniones Obreras
de estB cspitnl han proteltado de esoa
suCesos y los tabGqueros de eI4A Io-
ternacionaIS diFigieron 8 Ponce esta
maflana telegFama de protesta.
eAbrfI II 1 As r. M.-Mr. Eduardo
Conde. Federation Libre, San Juan.
"A. Ultima hora fueron presos St6reF y
snocha puesto en- ibertad mediante
dos mil pesos fsnza. Sanchez tam-
bi6n. Julio Senges.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17

-Esta maflana lego de Cuba San
TO DemingO el vepoF Julia
Ell s6bado entr6 en- 81 puerto pro.
Cedenta de Saint Thomas 81 CafIonero
alemsn ePanthar.2 ,
Aver tarde fOnde6 en- ID bahis eI
cFuCero ameFicane eDetFoitS proCeden-
te de Puerto Plata.
El vice c6nauI de Francia en- esta
isle, se "a Philippine. embarcar6 ma fIa-
No para sd psfq.
EstO nCch9 celebTarg tenida 0Fdi-
maria Ia L9gin g GEstFellR de LuQuiIIo9
y el capftulo sB5FiEquen.
So ha oFdeoado 81 iDgraso "a 81
manicomio del alienad0 Juan ROmSn,
procedente de Aguadilla.
HIS aidO deDupcieda una perra CD
Ia casa n6meF0 de la calIa da San Sc
bsstikn. por sOgpecharse tepga hidr0
fobia.
Felix BaFFeirO, Ventura AEYel0 y
Jusn QuifI0nes faeron Curados ca eI
cuart0 de socoFros de- c0ntuaionBs Ia
yea
APARATO PARA ALUMBRADO
ELEGRICO LA 8. al. Linz El8Ctricn
h8 recibido "a suFtido de Hnlparar
muy b0uitas pEopiaG psFa a9Iae, Rabi-
nstss, balconies, esCalsFRa. billRFaE. esa.
g va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
Don Sergio LoeOmpto ! sus Sc
fOrltls hljis.

Hoy Tecibimos en- estas Ufcinas
la vista del senor Sergio Iecomp-
te, artista puertorriquen ausente
muchos amos en- la capital de Gu
ba:
FL senior Lecompte, que regreSa
4 su pals acompanado de Sus seho-
Titas hijas. dos notables artistas,
Sc propone ofrecer al Pdblico de
San Juan, conc ertos que de segu-
70 ser4n acogidos poF esta ciudad
bajo mas caFi1osos auspicios.
Las senoritas Lecompte obtuvie-
ron en- la Habana hace POGO. triun-
fos que les consagfan como aFtis-
tas de gran meFito y que deben
enOrgullecer q sus compatriptas.
ReiteramOs al senior Lecompte la
prOtesta de nuestFa aistinguida con-
sideEaci6u. y d8mosle. sBf como i
sus senoritas hijas, afectuosa bien-
venida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
De SoGIElhD


10 ss1tSgn0s - heFm0so niiO "a
Ios eapcsos Fodial l3Atall. % ercuentFn
anfeVmo De nIgun Cuidado.
Cue llfgue pFonto g. consueIn De
b ualrd para 9. poDEe nino. s sua atEi-
buiados podres.
Paqn Ponce Sc espera ali d
sefIorita Ross F'iQueroa. que ira de
Snn j nan & pngaF una cOHta tempOrR-
do 8 u ciudad del SuT.
.JSlISd n G0nzales Son los apelll-
don de i0l distinguidOs j6venes que
prOnto Versn Iucir Ia antorcha de
himeneo en 50 eielo de gratas iiu-
stones.
Mug bella y distinRuidR ea il sefi0-
gita Gonzslez que desde hA pC CO re-
side en- el sYersalles.s
NuestrH feIicitaci6n antieipade.
.Magsa JasIsd. PasaFs una tempora
de- ca Santurce. b bella y gracicsa
triguefIa que vive en- Ponce y muy en-
breve vsndr6 SAn Juan.
Que sea prOnta 10 llegada aqul de
q distinguids sen1rits, y 70 mas tarde
ga ausencia
Para l0s E E u u. En- no leja-
na teens neJaran go res1uenclA ue rom
ce, para il 4 los Eatados Unidos en-
donde permanfcsran sIg6n tempo, la
diatinguida sefIora viuds, Conception
Zano de Ffancsschi y sus sen tas
haFmanas Consuelo y Bsrb6rita L9no
GnndiG. 4 Quienea aCompafian los nj.
dos de b indicRda sonora, que van &
estudiar & Ii metr6poIi americana.
Antes de dejar 8 PaertO Rico Visi-
tarsn esta ciuda1, en- donde paEafan
aI0nnoa diaa.
% muy sentida en- Ponce ID ausen-
cia de tan entimable fAmiIia.
Para 20 -NOrte Ii sefllra Amalia
Antongiorgi Viuda de Frarcsschi. en-
baVcaFs en- breve para los Estad0a
Unidos Ac0mp6nsIa 50 hijo 81 Dr..
Pe1r0 Franceschi y Rmbos Ilevsn ell
obiato dc visitaF & Il nina RsfaeIa. biz
Is = hermans, que cstudiR en- an cole.
Rio de Lorg Island.
En- eg FdrQase. PoCas veces ha p0-
dido verse en aquel sitio tal c0ncurren.
Cia como 10 de Ryer tarde.
Un gran n6meFo de bellas damas
animAbau el cuadro que era Verdade-
rRmente espl6ndid0.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
N0feias Dc GUTabO,
Als nagstzo Coaz1 1e.lsakl.

AbFil l6. Ri senior Santos Her
nandez, alcalde de u locaIidad, pro
metese establecer Feformas de Orden
ec0nomico. que resulten en- beneh-
clio de Ia lccalidaa saneamiento
de la misma.
Buena falta hace. pues muchas
necesidades apremiantes hay que
llenaF.
Las neticias que publica Ella Co
rresp0ndenciaS del hiio predilecto
de este pueblo don Angel G. MO-
Tales, son comentadas favorablemen-
te.
Ha salido para esa eI seioF Juan
Loaez, estimable yecino De esta To-
calidad.
Las festas religiosas de Ia Se-
mana Santa, estan celebrandose con
81 mayor fervoF.
III mayor orden reina por esta
jurisdiction, 81 que sera base de
prOgreso para todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
No habrd IIGsnGlas

Sc asegura que el departamentO
de instruction no facilitara las Ii
cencias que anualmente Sc COnce-
den a los i0venes que estudian en-
los Estados Unidos por cuenta del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, con inter
venci6n de dicho der artamento.
parece que Ia raz6n que hay pa
"a esa negativa es la de que algu-
nos de los alumnos al venir q Pto.
Rico en- vacaciones, no regresan q
sus colegios perdiendo el tempo
empleado y causAndo asf trastornos
q Ia admon.
DaFemos una completa informa-
cion de este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-17
REGISIRO CIVIL.

En- 81 registro civil de este ciudad
han aldo inscFitos los siguientes naOi-
mientos: Malfs de las Mrcades Obdu-
ia EugeniR del SceoFFo TraVieso y
Fernandez. Isaac David De Castro y
Castro. FrancisCo Manso. Carmen Mar.
tfnez, Pauline SomOhano y SOmohano,
Ana Galindez Andrade. Juliana Ga
lindez Andrade y GuilleFmina BurgOa
Hernandez.
FalTeCidos: Eduardo Ortiz Guadslr-
pc. IsRbal Bernab6 AnRris. Jusna An
dFade Morales. Ana, Valentino Marti-
nez To rec. Carolina Larroche Seant,
PEDRO Cruz Castro y Valentin Coma
lez , AndFRde.