davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Gossip Of the Stage


Thomas g. sesbrooke Is going INTO
sndesIlle again
Maurice Campbell has defer red die
prodhction d the sIlgrtn's ProgTe
until next spring.
Margaret Anglln Is TO open her
season In william Vaughn Moody's
play, +The Great Divide. .
Giles Shine has been engaged for
Rose Stahl,s company in the produc-
ton Of @The Chorus Lady
.The Lion and the Mouse" is to be
given in England, with the characters
changed to English types.
Ernest stallard, an English actor,
has been engaged to support Henri
alta crossman in "All-of-a-sudden
Peggy"
Mrs. Langtry's tour of this country
begins in October Her repertoire Is
to include "'Twixt Nightfall and
Night" by Graham Hall.
Ellis Jenry's new play is not to be
entitled "Hayiland Brooke's Wife" as,
was at first intended, but is to be
named "The Dear Unfair Sex"
10
Robert Drouert, e. H. Holland and
Mary Hall have been engaged for the
principal roles in Core Maynard's play.
"The Measure OF Man"
Robert T. Haines, who was formerly
connected with the Lyceum Stock
Company, is to be leading man with
Grace George the coming season.
''The Specimen" is the rather am.
biguous title of new play by Fred;
Ierlck Donaughey which is to be pro
duced by VIM. A. Brady in the near
future.
Miss Alice Fischer will make her
first appearance In new play, Honor
Bright" early in October in Chicago
under the management of Will Block.
Edward T. MartlndelI, basso, and
Marie Keller, soprano. have been en-
gagged by Henry W. Savage for the
Forthcoming production Of "The Man
From Now"
Leconvallo, the famous composer,
has made contribution for the beae
At of the sufferers from thu Calabrian
earthquake, which is as unique as it
is interesting and unsteady valuable
1t is an cave Maria," which he has
composed especially for a souvenir
postcard which has been gotten out
for this charity, and which is pro.
nounced the handsomest card ON rec.
ord. 1t is an imitation of the old illu.
minated work on parchment of the
Middle Ages, beautifully done in col
ors, and has fine medallion portrait
of the Pope and one of a religious
subject on its face, while on the back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23


Virtue Fev'a rded tn 5ranes'
Ir Dolls Star
Some ththI hey DO better y
rance ice as adnitafls sas
iii Is unique Isl that 81 disttngu Y III g
ana ewarding virtue: All are famil
Jar With the Nobel prizes and the
prizes annually bestowed BY the
French Academy on the authors OF
The hest novels. verses. histories. etc.
of the preceding year. Science, art
invention, exploration are similarly
rewarded and encouraged. Everyone
who reads at an has, doubt less, seen
annopncements Of books, crowned
by the French Academy and many
OF US have heard prize sonatas" or
prize sympho ntes- z
Bnt regular and systematic crown-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
ORDER Of PuaLIcATIoN.
rArE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held ia the, Clerks once
Of the Circuit Court of Marion county
ON Monday, the 6tn day Of August,
1906. the following order was entered: 4
smfth-Race Grocery Company a cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. Curtis L. Van.
deryort, 2. F. Hartley, trustee,
Charles L. Merrifeld, Joseph E.
Sands, trustee, Noryal Vandervort
defendants-In chancery.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to obtain decree against tie
said Curtis L. vandervort in favor Of
the said SmIth-Race Grocery Com
pany in the sum OF two hundred and
eighty.elght dollars and eighty.three
cents ($2ss.sS), due and owing to the
said plaintiff in this cause upon con.
tract, to enforce the lien of an at.
tachment levied by the sheriff Of Ma
rIon county in this cause on the 25th
day of July, 1906, upon certain par.
GELS of real estate, belonging to Cur
tbs l.. Yanderyort, situate in the R. e.
Had addition to the city of Falrmont,
near the First ward Of said city in
said Marion county.
And it appearing by affidavit filed
in this cause that diligence has been
used and on behalf of the plaintiff to
ascertain in what county the said Cur
It's L. vanderscrt is. without effect,
it Is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after the date of
the first publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect his in
tertsts.
A Copy. Teste:
B. PARRISH, Clerk.
sHowALTER q WHITE,
Solicitor. Aug. 2-9l6-2s
1 have rented my rooms every time
L have had an ad in your paper, said
a gentleman in our office this morning
end he had tried e several times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

10 see the play It Is expectea l-r-
he WIN be on hand Friday 5s..
August ST.
AIRS. Leayitt. wrltlns last week g
Miss Gordon. said:
~ have iust had letter lron la.l-
Ter. lendonsly interested c.
the PLAY and devoutedly hopes e VA
prove sdcce I'll and brins credit -
me namesof Fsan You know be H-a
mot entirely Lost his persopai ini-1--
In the stage even though Ills own
raer ON Il Vas 8 htiof and not el,c
gather an rnitnportant one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

is the Popes personal letter commend
ing the charity and the ave Maria
or the composer He win play this
piece for me first time IN his coming
tour Of the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
.auIf Stream PrebablIL.les.


Ohio state Journal
The capers of the Gulf Stream are
said to be the occasion of our varying
weather. It is catching up" now, in
very mysterious manner. Usually, 1t
starts down about latitude 81 degrees
and runs northward to 3S degrees,
and then branches eastward and
leaves New England out in the cold.
This situation is seriously changed
now. Instead Of moving eastward on
arriving at the thlrty-eighth parallel,
Il. keeps on going north, till it reaches
40 degrees, when it gently inclines
toward the east. This extends the
stream northward along the Atlantic
about $50 miles, reaching nearly to
Nantucket. Thus, this warm river,
whose temperature is 80 degrees,
coming into a sen of 65 degrees, nat
ufally infuses the air with gentle
warmth. on which account we have
predictions that there is to be low
or temperature next winter.
Probably, 1t will be so. If the stream
heads that way, next winter. But thls
SIS not to be relied upon. The Gulf
Stream is an inconstant tributary, and
any time. guided by the breszes and
heat Of the tropics, may subside into
lower latitudes and withdraw itself
from New England shores. While 1t
SIS more scientific and therefore more
Interesting, as a branch OF weather
prophecy, it is @stiil to be suspected
with as much zeal as might ones con-
hdence in the goosebone. the wall Of
the muskrat's home, or the thick bark
on the north side Of tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

New Hampshire farmers complain
that the deer praying on their CROPS
are an IntoIetabIe nuisance. Agmis-
sionary movement to ENCOURAGE q
taste for yenlson with currant Jelly
might help.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23
Comment 81 Leading Nems psrs
on Various Topic Growth
of Peope,s Riafits.

-, Stsr;siss5 Teii, srov1tI1
- sessle,s Isiai,fs:
NsN ~ ssi It,s noe ~,
- 4, t,,e 'on{y.
i s.,;iT IN, a
1pn q, Il y s,,,,raS,e
.. y sttitiaI5,v
10 fars
~ ~ sss,I
ons ~, ,,,,,ll. i,9dS a
'..'s.. Z ~. 5does
- yst.t,e
not n.y. 80. ! S. .,.,,s 80,
F'ss ,5,,,,
etn' ~ 800 =. : !. NC
ss'ss ~. - CO., a sslds
pess. a ~. !. ~ t.'e
1of y 4 sl.lss's, III,
3p 4sl ss.'.,ss - tie
eiseh =. = tst. sa,ts,1ss
tlrss ~ =. t s,,i,o
ssn : ~! 1nt' 81. lS Gr+boIo~
5ss t4s,% $50, - +Ea tTSo
OF : PoHte $3.50.
% ~ s :, 4h ..1g n.,y,
en1et anu q-,1s - :. ~ Cows Tr,4
e9sInell q tnt, lalen eoult = ~ na,,,
ot slu $50 n5s az &C.,
$ ttS l ..ll., 49, ,.S1a,,
~. - 'le St.ns % sanoa
ntss sslMtty e Z. sstAsu ITO il ~
g sns ~ clsiEsn - :, "s..l
ing aEg = :, .s.auce anu ' p.a :. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

railroads IA congress and state leg
islatures 1t viii long do harm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

Laird-well Sandy, you are getting
very bent. why don't you stand
straight up like me. mau:
Sandy, Eth, mon, do you see that
field o. corn over there7"
at do"
t'WeeI, yen notice that the full
heids hang down and the empty ones
stand up. Glaskow News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

1 have rented my rooms every time
[ have had an ad in your paper, said
4 gentleman in our office. this morning
and he had tried e several times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

GILES Shine has been engaged for
Rose stahl.s company in the produc-
ton Of 4The Chorus Lady
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-23

ag,he Lion and the Mouse'' Is, to be
given in england, with the characters
changed to English types.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
THE GOODRICH CITIZEN.

i Misses Emma ann Louisa Klein
of. Washburn, ,5t,i arrived here last Sat:
urday to spend a few days visiting
with friends.
John Nathan, Of Washburn, and
Fred Becker, Of Becker county, are
in this vicinity this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Andreas Brenheise, who
passed through the ampution of a
limb two weeks ago, has sufficiently
recovered to be taken home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fred. of twelve miles north
west of Goodrich, died last Monday
night from blood poisoning, She
leaves husband and a week old
infant to mourn her loss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Held were married only a year
ago last December.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
THE pExnorf VOICE.

Married, at Darlington, n. D., to-
day Mr.. A. D. McKinnon and
Miss Minnie Nix. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fir. McDon-
aid, after which the happy couple
returned to Denhoff.
Mr.. McKennon has been in Den
hoff but a few months, but during
that time has made many warm
friends. He holds the position of
auditing clerk for the N. P. Con-
struction Department, and is a man
of good habits and sterling worth.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ct. Mix, Of this place. As the
leader Of Mix's Orchestra. she has
gained the reputation of being the
most finished violinist in this part
of the county. Her kind and sunny
disposition has made many friends
wherever she is known. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKinnon will remain here
until about March LIST, when they
will leave for Ottawa, Can, where
Mr.. McKinnon's father resides.
Wherever their lot is cast, the Voice
wishes the young couple q long aud
happy life; 4. !. J. ~ ~. Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
Great Demand for Horses.

A recent dispatch from Fargo to
the Minneapolis Tribune contains
the following in regard to the price
OF horses for the coming spring,
There never was time in North
Dakota when horses were in greater
demand. The opening of the Can
adian Northwest has created a great
demand for equines and many sec
tions Of the west seem to have quit
raising horses a few years ago. The
Montana breeds are practically sold
out and there are. perhaps, more
horses on the ranges in the western
part Of. North Dakota than any,
where in the country. A big sale
was recently made in that territory
where four year old horses right off
the range, neReF even roped, sold
at $la5'per head I. sS<4s,.; 4
i,i &C.: 60. $ y - Z. = Wi
;'isii 81, Ez4Daa, ti,ps ,lp
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
The Garrison Times.

A. p. Nelson and bride returned
home w ednesday night from Wilton
and for the present will reside in
rooms over the store.
Mrs. Hubert Alters is seriously
i'll at her home twelve miles east OF
Garrison. DR.. Torland, Of Under
wood and DIR. Ray of Garrison are
the attending physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kruger arc
the happy parents Of a baby girl,
who put in her appearance at their
home in Garrison last Sunday. The
mother and child are getting along
nicely. and Fred is the happiest
man in town. The young lady
came as a birthday present to him.
Since the addition of twentyfour
feet to the west side of the freight
room, the building Of a hot room
and the painting of the interior Of
the Garrison depot, it is the finest
and largest on the line north Of Bis
marck. tits conveniently arranged
and all it lacks now is seats in the
waiting room.
Workmen started yesterday morn
ing on the large store building and
machine shed Of the Peterson Ma
chine Co. The main part is to be
24xsO feet, with Il #. posts, and
the shed will be along the north
side of this and is to be Mx@ feet.
This will give the company plenty
of room and will make a nice look
ing building.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
Turtle Lake wave.

. y. T: Danielson, of Underwood,
bought the oldWanamaker
Turtle Lake townsite from the
Paulson g. Babcock Land Agency
for $3.50 per acre.
81. o. Barnes is building a 24x224
xl4 foot ice house. In this build
ing he expects to put about Us tons
of ice from the Billows Lake north
of town. This is a fresh water lake
fed by many springs. No better or
purer ice can be found anywhere.
Thursday morning, rotary snow
plow backed by three good putting
engines and a freight tram plowed
its way along through the snow
drifts and opened the track for
traffic once more. The trainmen
say that most every cut fenced or
.unfenced was level full, This is
the first train for ten days.
j. G.. Putnam started home from
Velva last Friday, got lost in the
snow storm of Saturday, and later
found shelter at a ranch on the bank
Of Strawberry Lake, and arrived
here late Saturday evening. He
says it makes q fellow have funny
feels" to wander around over the
hills in snow storm looking for
houses where they are so scarce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
Mclean Co. Gazette.

G. K. Reiswig is having an adj
Sdition built to his store this week.
States Atty. Nuessle. Of Wash
burn, passed through town Ell route
for Denhoff.
w. G., Oliver, one Of the prosper
Gus farmers in this vicinity, was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Vim. McConville had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle yester-
day.
G. Olgierson leaves tomorrow for
his old home at Edinburg, MD.
for two weeks visit.
1. Rovig returned this week from
his trip to the coast. He also made
a trip to the twin cities.
j. E. Miller, W. j. Roney and
j. P. Peterson left for the twin cit
les last week to do. their spring and
summer buying. As the firm has
three business houses to supply on
this. line. they do their buying in
carload lots.
An important business change
occurred last week when Otto Olson
purchased the hardware business
of r. Prichard. Mr.. Olson. who is
well known to our readers, will con-
tinue business at the old stand.
Underwood will at last have a
-four mill; Koenig e. Sons are the
undertakers and make this annouce-
ment to the public. They have Sc
cured lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 8 and 9, block
Is, for the location of the mill.
There will be meeting at the
school house Friday evening, Jan.
26th, for the purpose of consider
ing the. advisabiity of organizing
commercial club in Underwood.
Citizens, who are interested in the
progress of the town. are invited to
attend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
Mclean Co. independent.

The Mandan Nero. Go. Las COM
menced the erection of a building
east of their other building this
week. The building is to be 3Ox5O.
U. S. Commissioner Jas. L. Nc
Culloch was a Garrison visitor yes
terday between trains. He was
pleasant caller at the Independent
Office.
Julius Granburg arrived on the
train from Crooked Lake Wednes-
day evening and will visit with his
parents here for few days.
Misses Jane and Lizzie McGin-
nes left for Barton's ranch about
sixteen miles north of Garrison on
Saturday, and from there they will
go to Minot Sunday and will make
final proof Monday on two valuable
claims located near Barton's ranch.
Geo. Smith drove across coun-
try from Lafollette postofice Wed
nesday and took the train from here
to New Salem, where he goes to
pack up the newspaper outfit at
that place to ship it here. Mr..
Smith has bought the outfit and
will move it to Lafollette, where he
will edit newspaper. He expects
to have the outfit here in about,two
weeks and will take it from here on
sleighs. We wish him success in
his new venture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
County1GorrespondenCe.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers of Mclean County. {.
WILTON NEWS.

John Swanson returned to the
Bismarck hospital Tuesday for fur
ther treatment.
Walter Graham has resigned as
cashier of the Wilton bank, his res
ignation taking effect February l.
Messrs. Gust johnson and Gust
Larson have qualified as executors
of the estate of John Larson, of
Baldwin, recently deceased.
The young daughter of L. NJ.
Nordquist died last night from ap-
pendicitis. Funeral will take place
from the home next Monday at IL
o'clock.
G.. A. Lenhart returned from a
trip to the Red River Valley this
morning. Mrs. Lenhart expects to
remain for some time.
Wilton is to have another mer-
camille company. For some time
past Messrs. Simon Jahr and P. K.
Eastman have felt that the environ
ment of their rapidly growing bus
mess was not large enough, so the
first of the month new company
will be incorporated with an author
lied capital of 100000, to take
over their business and branch out.
The members Of the new firm in
addition to Messrs. ,Jahr and East
man will be Walter Graham. until
now cashier of the Wilton Bank.
and Albert Marcellus, for several
years manager Of the Bismarck &
Washburn Lumber Co., and later
with it's successor, Wilton Mere. Co.
I The new firm will be known as
the Jahr- Eastman Mere. Co. They
will have their headquarters in the
firms present location, to which
additions will be made. They will
also put in a lumber yard on the
south half of block 81, just east of
the Firm blacksmith shop, and will
begin the erection of the necessary
buildings thereon in the near fu-
ture. Other lines are in contem-
plation, the plans therefor being
not yet mature.
OF the new company, little need
be said. All are we'll and favorably
known to the entire community.
Messrs. Jahr and. Eastman. from
modest beginnings have built up
their present splendid business and
the other gentlemen,associated with
them have also been tried and not
found wanting in the commercial
world. That they will achieve sue
cess in their new environment goes
without saying, and the News only
voices the sentiment of their large
circle of patrons and friends in
wishing them continued prosperity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
VALLEY CITY NORMAL.

line winter term Openel WITH tle
dedication of the new model school.
The dedication exercises consisted
of speeches from the various edu-
Gators of the state, reading of let
ters from the prominent men who
had been requested to be present,
but. could not on account of more
urgent business. Among the prom
inent speakers were the following;
Prof. Joseph Kennedy, Of the State
University, gave the principal adj
dress; his subject was ''The Model
Teacher Educational Progress
I'd the Model School" was dis
cussed by Prof. Thomas Hillyer,
sup ,rvisor of training of the State
Normal Schoolat Moorhead, Mimi.
sThe Needs of Training for Citi-
izenship'' was discussed by Prof.
Hicks of the Fargo schools.
The present enrolment is more
than 400 and a new addition seems
necessary to the chapel in order
that they may all participate in the.
devotional exercises.
The number of students taking
commercial work with Mr.. Moss
man is much larger than last term,
there being thirty-thee enrolled,
mostly young men. fourteen Of
whom take shorthand. Among the
commercial students is a Japanese
TieZe Senzaki. from st. Paul.
On account Of the very large
classes, it was necessary to divide
the psychology. grammar, history,
review arithmetic and the reading
classes. Mrs. Frank White is the
assistant.
A class of 81 students in practical
law has been organized by Prof.
Weeks for Normal students and
Others who are interested in the
work. No outside work is required
as the subject is treated in lecture
form. Prof. Weeks took up, this
work as part of a general education
during his course at Cornell Uni
yersity-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02

An exchange in speaking Of de-
ceased citizen said: 1--WE know him
as old lOM, the more he made. the
less he spent; the more he got, the
more he lent. He's dead; we don't
know where he went. But if his
soul to heaven was sent, he'd own
the .harps and charge 'em' for the
rnnf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02

Did you, hton to think that
an ordinary deek kSof playing cards
isa perfect 'cdtendar?. There are52
cards representing the number Of
weeks in year; 365 spots corres-
ponding to the 365 days in the year,
twelve face cards representing the
twelve months; four suits: clubs,
spades. diamonds, hearts. represent
ing the four seasons; thirteen cards
in each suit representing the thir-
teen moons in the year, and the
Joker makes out the extra day \.
Stay at home. Water and feed
your stock yourself or personally
.superintend the work. Milk half
a dozen good COWS and keep your
hens laying. Fix up harnesses and
machinery. Use some Of your time
making things handy around the
house, barns and bins; Get on yis-
iting terms with your neighbors
and swap ideas. Read up on your
line Of farming iin general. Recre-
ate 9 little: Plan the coming sea-
n'siwork Clean your seed grain
!. and be already to; start your teams
!. the first day of4the seasons q 81 4 ou'll
!. be,annntey ahead the INK "a slay - f 81.
& yaa!ss.ry, l!'l ! aIotast
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02
A New Company.

Henry shrimpf and wife leave
this week for Bismarck. A large
mercantile company has been or
ganized and will open a large store
lumber yard, elevator, etc, at Will
ton and Mr.. Shrimpf,w has been
at Cartwright's several years, is to
have charge j. IT q. the Is Il new Y. store, 't
Dhkinson Press
i,*iszst ut ee.,s a I, IN = a.
I've banks have filed arti-
,ol,of t2R ] feE & Nsshburn. Y e .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-02-02

isa aag Il LEADER, tifty.to, |sIlg,'.I titpssII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06
Para los que quIeran eO!OCaF
blsn su dlnerO

Sc vende 8 Arrisnda On Ponss, 81
10 eAlls AT0CHA. lA mas csnsrisA d.
10 eiudad entire las dos plaxAs princi-
palss, an AImASen do mamposesria }
MADEIRA del pals, de II pies s pulgA.
dAs s dc trents por la calls del Sol J
80 II pulgadss por 10 dc ALTO -EA,
trsnse { las cAsAs do Enmanuelli 4 c.
r. VAldeeilla HsmAnoa 4 G.
or tensr sste Almaosn dos assl
mos Sc hasa muy tAoil tabrisarlo un,
plAntA Alts soztn kngnlo de nam.
postsrfa solAmente, Tamhikn una d
dos plsntSs manposteriA eontiRua q
anterior en 10 salle del SOL. FL out
adauieFs esiA propisdsd tsndrk "
husn inlsrSa de "a dinero. Para In
lormas dIFigiFss RAEAKL RIVER
EgRsi, sol Is, Pousa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06

para bsgaiss. AprobAdo.
Acta de 10 50 bAsta do musbles Ear,
el salon do o6slales dol Cuerpo d,
Bomberos. Aprobada.
IIforme dol Ingsniero respecso 3
Mgoir uttlizando los ssrvicios del
emplsAdo ssmporero nombrado en- vir.
tud del scuerdo del Conceio do I. chi
l3 dc Eaero dllimo.
Asia de subastA dc tres cAbras q u,
ingreaAron On el corral do anima Iel
On l3 do Mayo pAssdo. Apro b ada.
Intorme dol depsEtamsnso dc 0 ora,
Pdblicas locales aeereA del eaorlso d,
varios vecinos do los troxos eompren
didos entire las oallss dc Guadalupe J
Arenas solicitAndo 10 instsla cion a,
90 nsrfas, lux y arreglo do loo eunstas
Aprobado.
Acsa do reeepci6n provisional d,
las aosras dc 10 sale Cristina. Apro
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