davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Mc c&ccceawnoRZH

The eyes half opened, Skinny looked around in A dazed, bewildered way. and then they closed and the head dropped weakly back again
 "Got to get out of here some way!' Billy muttered, between clinched teetn. ''so here goes for it!'
 Grasping the insensible lad in his arms he dived madly back through the cavern's entrance. He was swept back by the swift water, but he fought des- perately on, until. with the water ring ing in his ears and his head whirling. he at last rose to the surface outside. He struggled to the bank. where. exhaust ed, he flung himself on the ground.
 Come, this won't do," he gasped, rousing himself and donning his clothes. Glarcing at Skinny, Billy found that although the blood had ceased flowing. he was cold and white and showed no signs of coming to-"
 Half dragging, half carrying him, Billy at last got over the quarter of mile that lay between the creek and the pike Not step further could he go. Sobbing, he threw himself down beside Skinny.
 i've done my best. Skinny, but I've just got to rest,'' he moaned: "soon's can I'll go for some lonesome one to take you home! Do you hear me, Skinny?''
 Fortunately at this moment old Farm CT Jones, the Robbers deadliest ene- my, drove along the pike.
 Hello! What's this?" he exclaimed.
 'why-why--" began Billy. Then he tainted
 Farmer Jcnes tenderiy lifted the two into his spring wagon and drove with all speed to the office of Dr. Byers, thereby winning the eternal gratitude and friendship of the entire band of Bloody Robbers" when they heard of 1t after ward.
 Billy was on his feet in a day, but it was week before Skinny recovered from his wound ard exposure.
 No sooner was he able to be out than he called a meeting of the Bloody Rob- bers" at Robbers Cave"
 There Skinny told of how he had tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Won the Overcoat

~ oVERNOR JOHN A. JOHNSON,
 " of Minnesota. was employed as O clerk in drug store in his youth. He became so valuable that at the age of 16 he received as wages $5 month.
 As he had his mother and eight broth CTS and sisters to support, however, he denied himself everything except ex- treme necessities.
 He secured his first overcoat under rather peculiar circumstances. It was in the month of December and his employ CT noticed that the lad had no other protection against the cold than a thin alpaca coat. So the druggist offered him fine overcoat.
 The boy thanked him and said that he did not need 1t, and if he did need one he could buy 1t.
 His employer looked at him rather curiously for a moment. "I sec" said he. Now you take this coat or I'll dis charge you. I guess you won't be able to wander down the street and buy an- other job, eh?'
 John took the coat and kept his fob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

to dive out through the cavern. but had struck his head severely against the rocks. Almost stunned, he was just able to pull himself back on the shelf when he fainted. Then he knew no more. From Farmer Jones Skinny had been able to gather the remaining inforIna- ton. and he proceeded to tell what a hero Billy. had proved himself.
 "Fellers," he said, in conclusion, ''I don't want to be your captain any more. But l do want it to go to the fellow who earned 1t, and who saved my life," and he seized Billy's hand.
 Billy then and there declared he wouldn't be captain, and wanted to know why "every one should make such darn fuss over such a little thing anyhow but the Robbers" insisted, and cast unanimous vote for him.
 And so Billy came into his own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

THIS little story is told by an old
 Norway nurse--a story of fairies
 \ and blossoms.
 Long ago. when this earth was ruled by fairies, a good and beautiful fairy named Iduna had charge of all the trees that bore blossoms. She watered and tended them every day, for the fairies made a delicious drink of blossoms steeped in dew. and those who drank of this never grew old nor lost their power of doing good. The apple blossom. especially, was consid- cred the best from which to make this
 Al this time there lived a very wicked fairy named Loki. He was always watching for an opportunity to do evil one day he saw Iduna walking in the forest alone. He caught her ana pore her away to a cave in the deep, dark forest. The good fairies searcne9 everywhere for her, but could not ma her. and then the trees began to Wither' the blossoms fade and fall in showers.
 Soon the good fairies missed thels blossom wine and began to grow oia oiia ana, feeble. They walked about wASA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Again, later on. the same beautiful song! She hurried to where the sound came from, and, knocking at the door. begged the lady to lend her the oiro. as her boy was so i'll.
 Her astonishment was great when the lady said she had been practicing for concert, adding, "If I can do him any good, will come and sing the songs to him.
 The young mans surprise was great when he found the beautiful songstress was Jenny Lind.
 Such gift as hers had never been known before. and in a concert one could hear a pin drop when those de- licious. bird-Iike trills were sung, even s"ee0i ti'f- - E. K. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

giant announced:
 Now We sh I pay the old magician another one on."
 Prince Toto pleaded and cried and promised, but all in vain. magician, the old man came out in re- sponse to the genie's call.
 Yes. indeed" said he, 'T have lots of boys heads left; and this little boy other one. I only give the very, very bad boys new heads you know"
 Down on his knees Toto begged to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Concealed Them.

Joe came to school for the first time In one hand he carried a cap and in the other bunch of bananas. bananas" warned the teacher.
 Joe went out. Tn few minutes he came back, walking slowly and pain
 f'Where did you put the bananas?" asked the teacher.
 'SOh. hid 'em all right" gasped Joe; l4hey're safe Inside of me-" a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

allowed to keep his own head, promis- ing that never more would he be naughty.
 At last the magician listened to his entreaties and let him go.
 The genie led Toto back to his fathers castle. As they approached 1t he whis- pered into the princes ear:
 Now. remember, if ever you should become bad again l shall call for you and take you to have your head cut off,
 But Toto kept all his promises, and every one wondered at the delightful change which had taken place in the prince who was once so WiekAd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

|.
 He had an idea that if he wore a pair of antlers on his head, the deer would pc unsuspecting, and he could readily stalk his game
 He really got along finely for time. Having approached quite near the deer, he was just about to take a shot, when bang! rang out shot not far from him, away.
 A party of hunters, who had also come out to hunt, had seen the antlers and mistaken him for a deer. MT. Jones had the narrowest escape of his life.
 He still insists that antlers are the best thing to wear when hunting deer, but his friends all notice that he has never worn them again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Just tha Tail Moved.

Elizabeth was asked to go into the next room to see if the clock there was going Shortly she returned with this ineormation:
 "Clock. is standin' still. but the tail t~, ,SA&N1sfk. -.-rd sli l 4 ..44sssls --5 4iz i;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
d2yaMc&z0 Z

yXT WHENEVER I am lonely, NV sit beneath tree. w My sea shell hugged close to
 my ear,
 A-singing songs to me. And oh, the wondrous stories
 That pretty shell has .oldl Of fearful great sea monsters, And mermen weird and old; Of splendid coral palaces.
 Where little mermaids play; The sunfish and the moonfish,
 That make 1t light as day; How .: uds of bright sea butterflies Go fitting to and fro, And troops of lovely jellyfsh,
 With sunshades of rainbow. It's told me of the sunken ships, Filled full of shining gold, The pirate ships that sailed the sea When men were wild and bold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Deer-Hunting

KH R. JONES never tells about the WI time he went out to hunt deer and was hunted himself,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
HE TOOK HIS BATH IN a LAUNDRY TUB.

HE TOOK HIS BATH IN 4 LAUNDRY TUB.
was employed at the Johnson home.
then on Lake avenue, substantially as
follows:
"He had to battle In the laundry
while the coachmnn took bath In the
bathroom upstairs. He visited the base.
ment laundry from one to three times
day for four years and depended
upon my care, having no nurse. He
told me that It was no use to ask mem.
hers Of his family to stay ut home with
him, as they would telf him lie was
troubled with the heat'-crazy, Tie
said It was pretty tough 10 get old and
have to stay at home neglected while
his family did society. He was left
without meals when The family lunch.
ell or dined out, except as he could pre-.
vail upon me to cook for him. lie told
inc he had been cursed by iiis daugh.
ter because he had inadvertently spit
upon the floor.
johnson was followed to the base.
ment by his daughter, Miss Hattie
johnson, who called him m old fool
in my presence, ordered him upstairs,
took him by the shoulder and showed
him away from the laundry door.
"IIc preferred to 80 to the hotel
when the family had company Mt din:
ner rather than stay at home and be
scoldel."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
HUMAN CLOCK.
Spot on Bud WiIliamson's Hand Tells
the Time Of pay,

tHe ltnc oI lay .= .a#
Bud Williamson, living out on the
Darrygowan road, near tLesueur, Mimi.
Is o freak. Seven or eight years ago
be suffered many weeks with terrible
attack Of inhammatory rheumatism
that left iiim when 1t went away many
permanent records Of Its sojourn with
him. @ X
Among these IRE several OF those ap.
pearances, or conditions, Of the skin
known as "fever spots" being small
red spots just beneath the skin which
have the distinguishing characteristic
Of being able to move from place to
place within q limited radius Of their
own volltion or In answer to some
physical condition not much under.
stood by physicians.
One Of these spots, n small one.
about the size Of u radlsh seed and OF
bright crimson color, established itself
on The buck OF his left hand md moved
about from place to place for two or
three years before Williamson paid
my attention to It.
Then his little daughter told him one
day that 1t always Travelled steadily
around the edge Of +, the back OF his
hand and took Just three days TO make
the circuit. He did not suppose she
knew what she was talking about Mt
first, but close observation showed that
she was correct and that under ordl.
nary conditions the spot made the cir.
cult Of his hand In exactly seventy.twu
hours. sst.,
lie marked spot on his hand with
Ink for awhile In order to assure him.
self effectively by continued observa.
ton that there was no variation In the
regularity Of the movement. but when
the fact was finally firmly established
he went down to the city and timed
the spot on the cathedral clock, had 4
three day clock dial tattooed on the
buck Of his hand In !lltlelible Ink, with
the result that he had always with him
fine tlmepicce by which he could 0l-
ways tell the hour Of the day or night
within five or ten minutes with IN.
varying accuracy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

John Green Of Waterbury, Conn,
drank whisky and returned home
drunk. At his abuse and threats bis
wife cried, whereat he went upstairs
and secured her silk dress, her first
one In ten years and made by herself
for church wear. lie took the dress
into the yard and poured kerosene over
1t. With his wife pleading with him to
beat her rather than destroy her only
good dress, Green touched match to
the oil soaked fabric and danced about
The blaze, rejoicing that her Sundays
would now be spent probably at
home. Green was fined $40 in police
court,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Schedule For the Week.

Thursday. June 13-Beaver Falls Of
Butler, Greensburs at Copnellsville,
Cumberland nj Fairmoni, scottdale at
Clarksburg.
Friday, June 1l--Beaver Falls at
Butler. Greensburg at Connellsville,
Cumberland at Fairmont, scottdale OF
ciarksburg.
Saturday, June 15-Beaver Falls ut
Butler, Greensburg at connellsyille,
seottdale at FaIrmont, Cumberland
at Clarksburg.
Sunday, June 16-scottdale at Fair.
mont, Cumberland at clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
STREET PAVED WITH MONEY
Careless Lady Shopper Had Holes In
Her Stocking.

Careless Lady Shopper Had Holes In
Her Stocking.
"Just like finding IT," said Miss Mel.
lie +. Healy. dry goods clerk. as she
picked up wah Of bills containing $50
on Main street, Taunton, Mass.
How careless" said Policeman Nor.
ris us he picked up $50 not far away.
''f needed IT, said Captain Walker
as he lifted ten dollar bill. sl
Farther down the street James Nc.
Mahon, miller, snld rs he scooped up n
ten dollar gold piece, addressing Mrs.
Joseph Chambers Of Pine street, as
this yours, madam
n don't know" said Mrs. Chambers.
Il had one. Wait and III see"
She stepped Into n doorway, thrust
her hand beneath her skirts aud turned
pale. gf .s
"Mercy~ she cried II put so in my
stocking when l came down shopping
this morning, and It's all gone"
She Ind holes In the stocking. Later
she recovered most OF the money from
the police, and Miss Healy was re.
wurded. .g.....-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

A monstrosity in the shape OF q two
headed snake, one head being at either
end. was killed recently by John Nc.
Carly, farmer living west Of Ottum'
wa, Ia. The reptile, which was seven
feet long, was capable Or travelling In
either direction. II was OF n striped
variety. McCariy hung II on n fence
aud intended to show It to some
friends after his midday meal, but
when be returned the crows had car.
ried of the carcass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
.BETHEDEINELAJIDRY
While Coachman Used Bathroom
Master Sat ID Clothes Tub.
PRETTY TOUGH TO GET OLD
Rich shipbuilder Of Cleveland Wen.
Hungry While Family pin.d Out,
-osins sosis.y"- cus,sd BY Hi.
Daughter For Splitting on III, Floor.

Miss Kate Delan, iauadress from
1893 to 1902 In the household Of Ph,lan.
der l.. johnson, millionaire, Octosena,
rian ind retired shtpbuitler, related in
detail to q jury in Judge Estep's court
In Cleveland, O., the highly personal
services In return for which, she
claims, the aged millionaire gave her
notes amounting to $500, The same
forming the basis Of her suit against
her former employer. Miss DOlan gave
an account OF the life iei BY the
wealthy former slIlpbuilder while she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To olney B. Levelle who sizes on be.
half Of himself and all other credi.
tors Of John c. MerylAeld and New.
ton Merriielj plaintiff. John C.
Mortified, Newton MerrIfleld ]. Lee
Bice, Charles H, Leeds. trustee ].
B. Ashcraft r. B. Bartholow l. w,
Fleming and ], NJ. Fleming. suryiv.
Ing obligees OF themselves and J. H.
Spragg, deceased, and Morgan Ri.
lingslea, defendants:
In the lnt.rmed;,,. cou,. ~ Mario,
county, West viro,ni, In cb,rc.,v
YIN and o,ob ~ ,o,, n.,,, 49, -
lice TINT in nursuarcc ~ , aaoroo =,
said court entered on the gsth INV NJ NJ
Nav ,oo- IN tbo oh,noo,,, oo,,so no.
IN no,d,,r rhorot, ,.ov 40 a. 80.
nla,r,,r ona ,o,o..on, ~. g.,
ur,n rr,dov ,ho E,h Al, :, III, mn.
at WV oeHoo T. 49, s,, :, 80
Marion cn,,n,r w,o,, w,uo,n,. .Is
time and .n,ao, a. hon,aa,na ,s ~,
cbnrro n, nv Sn,,a. nraor sa,s aoo.oa
of rofararca ~ ,hs,roo. =, ns,ss
s,,d .,ocroo t. o. ,o,,on..
"Itnon considor,,ion =, oil ,,h,,,, +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Three base hlts-seay. Two base
hits : Rectenwald, George, Wiley,
Grayson. Sacrifice hits = Robinson,
INITIAL. Stolen bases-McCarthy, WI.
ey, Downs,2. Bases oN balls-oG
shultz, l. Struck out-7by Grayson,
|; of Shultz, ,; off Billiard, Shultz,
Il. Hit by pitcher-Rectenwald, We.
ger, Downs. Passed. balls-McCarthy,
2; Rectenwaid Time hours. UNI.
pire-Southerland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Three base itfts-Reeder, 2; Nc.
Lane. Two base bits-Jolllre, Bosley,
Patton. Bases on balls-off Royon,
J; OF McLane, ]. Struck out-by
Royan, 4; by McLane, /. Stolen bases
-Prichard, .. Passed halls-Reeder,
Bosley. 'rlme-l;l5. Umplre-Cole.
man. Attendance, 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Visitors Can't
Break Winning
ofMack's Team,

The local team has six straight en-.
tered up to It's credit. The Falrmont
team put the woggle bug TO Scottdale's
team. Billy Earle has been wedding
out bis team and terrifying |, at weak
places but in spite Of this his team was
defeated by G to 4 yesterday at South
Side Park. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

GREENSBURG, Pa, June ~
Nelson pitched good game for the
Grensburg team and won easily.
Score:
Beaver Fails ....00606606t-133
Gra.nsburg .....00001200'-3T7
Cooper and Curtis; Nelson and Har.
low. Et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Clarksburg Won Again.

CLARKSBuRG, W. Va, June H.
Clarksburg defeated Cumberland in 4
fast game by good fielding at Union
Park to-day. Hoffman. a former pit.
cher for Clarksburg played for the
visitors keeping the hits down to three
by Captain Essler. Score:
Clarksburg ..,...10010O01'-339
Cumberland .....O0O10O0OO-159
Galbraith and Wickenhoier; Hof.
man and Grfbben.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
W. V. U. Defeated.

MoRGANToWN, June 1o.-PItts.
burg College defeated the W. V. u.
team yesterday. Wayman's running
catch was the feature play. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Three base hit-McFarlan. Two
base hits-htmpireys. Sacrifice hit
Gates. Stolen bases-Gates, Con.
nOrs. First base on balls-off Car.
Isle, .; off Humphreys, 3. Struck out
by Carlisle, .; by Humphreys, l.
Hit by pitcher-Eyans, Passed balls
-Connors, 3. Time-1:5O. Umpire
Haling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

MANNlNGToN, June 1.-THE Man.
nington Athletics defeated the Graf.
ton team yesterday. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
The most liberal offer that was ev,,

The most liberal offer that was ev,r
made in Marion county by any news.
paper Is to be found on page seven
Of this paper to-day. Read It Let IS
hear from you a. once. We want
two thousand more readers In Marion
county and think this win get them.
~, I, Ervsst : ., y, 4 "A *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
/, Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Plttsburg, I; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, / first game.)
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, i (secoud
same.)
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5 90 in
rings.)
New York, $; St, Louis, 9.
Games To-Day
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Another for Butler.

BUTLER, Pa, June l2.-Butler had
e walk away again today In the game
with Connellsrille, the score being
. to /. Score:
Butler ....-.,..o0251l00'-9132
Connellsville. ...000000O10-1 %
Roche and Frankenberry; Morris
and Moran.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-17

-ns 'arOsd the Congregation. (.
pssa,, rsfs0n who disturbed the con-
|seatbi... :, last Sunday by continually
|aFolsrss. Is !, requested to buy a bottle
|sx, money and Tar. City Phar-
- d-ws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-17
RBOARD' AIR LINE RAILROAD.

8bUAhD AK LINE hdlLnOhD.
stial MISREPRESENTATION Baptist
onsention and Auxiliary Societies
edmond, Va, May 1921, 1907
account Of the above occasion, "
lounee round-trip rate of one fare.
= twenty-five cents in the sale of
Pc to Richmond, Va; tickets at
rate being on sale from May 18th
y 18th, inclusive, with final limit
have Richmond fifteen days from
pc Of sale. However, by comply
y With certain conditions and upon
asnent OF fee Of s1.00, pn extension
tnls limit to June 18th may be
procured.
lie Seaboard has been declared
as oficial route for delegates to this
leenng. Those having the matter
iand were evidently guided in
aching the decision to name our
-' oy some Of the att active fea-
4s Oh our service, noticeable
10as these being our double daily
a"ce with through coaches and
lsepin gears.
Our people. with an idea OF afford
aelesatss to this and other con-
auOa' held In Richmond an OBJ
uails for visiting the jamestown
siaon' have perfected an ar
ssenent whereby the return Dor
VI tickets reading from Rich
N. 'a are honored from Portsmouth,
-. 'I'nout additional charge. This
s certainly makes the See board
Specially attractive.
q movement now on foot
n y. ne Florida Baptists assemble
IN ~ .'0n'ille. moving from here
hos, '1ne train, one might say in
pa,. fnis too viii make the tril
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-17

suass s = sat Australian has just
|as, b, svsl words On a postal
sas h., !. are ready to bet a new
|ssa e q, .Asy are not the kind of
'ss Cleveland uses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
Ell SUCES0 De MANANA
LAS ESTRELLAS

Una de las obras en- que la sefiora
Matras ha conseguido mas grandes
eXitos, EN- los teatros de Espafia. Ha-
bana J. Mejico es la original zarzuela
que sera estrenada maflana por La
compafifa del maestro Campos.
Las Estrellas' cs una de esas
obras escritas para el lucimiento de
una actriz de gran talento.
La senora Matras ha hecho una
vardadera creaci6n del caracter prin-
cipal de esa obra cuya acci6n intereS
monoPoliza la hgura glgante, dentro
del genera, del carActer creado por ell
genial autor del libro que interpre-
ia de manera tan acabada concien-
zuda La sefIora Matras
La crftica teatral ha elogiado cum
.plidamente, EN- Espafia. en- la Habana
~ M6jico, la suprema labor de la
estrelIa de la compahfa que act1a EN-
el Municipal
Ademas del sensational estreno.
.completara ell programa dc la fun
ci6n de mafiana, La Vieiecita" W
"Carceleras
Els un programa delicioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
Las prOpiedadeS en- Ia ISla

Esta tarde Sc publicara eli informe
de tesorerfa correspondence al aflo
economico que acaba de fnalizar en-
JUNO. Seg1n datos que nos sunni
nistran asciende la valoracion de te-
rrenos y edi6cios en- toda la isla d
nueve miliones de dollars sobre la
del af1o pasado. Esto indica IN au.
mento considerable de las contribu-
clones sobre bienes raices.
Los ingresos durante el mes de
Julio, segdn datos que nos suminis-
tra cl btesorero Mr.. Dix son los
siguientes:
Aduanas, setenta y cinco mil do
liars; rentas internas, doscientos mil
setecientos setenta y nueve y cuaren-
ia y seis centavos; miscelaneas, vein
te y seis mil setecientos veinte tres
y noventa y seis centavos, gastos
29I. .876.5o; y balance 2,51I,235.33.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
Dom iMgO OrO&cO
Los SalActnes J las OrdenanzaS

Nos participant en- la o6cina del
doctor Gomez Brioso, que informe-
mos sobre la Ordenanza Municipal
regulando el uso de safacones, que
Sc encuentra en- vigor dcsde hace I'm
mes. Son muchos los propietarios
que por no cumplir con la expresada
Ordenanza son denunciados diaria-
mente la Corte de Paz.
Ell Official de Sanidad doctor Gomez
Brioso ha ordenado que no Sc proceda
& hacer ninguna denuncia sino des-
pues que los empleados del ramo ha-
yam recordado 4 los vecinos ell acuer.
do del Ayuntamlento. Hoy en- Ia
olicina de Sanidad no sc despacharon
asuntos de interes.