davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
THE SALVATION Army
FIFTH ANNUAL CONGRESS- Is IN
SESSION AT ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. Salvation
Army officers of high rank from
every city of the south, as well as
many distinguished visitors from
the north and east, gathered In At
| lanta today for the inaugural of the
fifth annual congress of the south
ern division of the army. The meet
ings will be continued tomorrow and
Sunday and will include several
public services
Chief among these services will be
two at the grand Sunday afternoon
and evening. On both occasions lee
/ lures Will be delivered by Colonel A.
Clifford, from the national headquar-
ters at New York, and both lectures
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views and moving pictures. In the
afternoon Colonel Clifford, whose
force and charm as speaker is
widely known, will have as his SUBJ
ject Following the Flags" pic
turesque review of the work now be-
ing accomplished by the Salvation
Army. In the evening he will speak
on the theme, From Bethlehem to
Cavalry" story of the life of
Christ
On Sunday morning the officers in
attendance will occupy the pulpits Of
a number of prominent Atlanta
churches.
This congress Is the most notable
meeting the army ever holds in the
southern states and it assemblies a
company of social workers who are
unusually distinguished for@the zeal
and intelligence with which they la
| Dor for the betterment of humanity
| on all sides. Among the noted dele
gates present are Colonel r. E. Holz,
provincial officer from Cleveland, o.,
| who will preside at all the sessions; !;
| Colonel and Mrs. A. Clifford, New
York city; Major E. Tucker, who is
| in charge of the young peoples work
of the army; Brigadier E. Marcus
sen, who has charge over social OPP
erations. and Staff Captain John
Richards, of Cincinnati In all there
| will be between 65 and IS officers
| present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

A negro who is alleged to have
committed murder in Hill county
several months ago was arrested
Thursday by Sheriff Cox of Hillsboro
and Constable McCalpin of Waxa-
while he was fishing on the creek be-
tween Milford and Avalon. The ne
gro who is wanted by the Hill eoun-
ty authorities was indicted under
{ the name of Sam Hatcher
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21

IC. w. Kent, Ota Cantren. NJ. J..
Evans, Walter Shiyes, DR.. John Rod
man, Tom Burleson, r. X Erwin. J..
V. singleton, G. H. Iglehart, w. A.
Irabue, Worth Rocket, J. S. Eat
man, N. G. Anthony, J. B. Wilson.
Rush Hickman, Charley Hickman
R. H. Dearing, G. w. Skipper. Jim
Brooks, Doc Alsup, A. P, Sealy, w
L. Harding, Clyde Winn, Mark
Smith, j. T. Williams, Frank Chap
man, j. f. Morton, J d. Carder
George Coleman, Frank Reeves. Tom
Steadman, Ike Griffith, l.. f. Esk-
ridge, Jeff Quinn, A. T. Mabry, A.
j. Lloyd, Tom Lusk, w. T. NJ. Dick
son, Monroe Holland, n. r. Ruther-
ford, T. H. Collier, Earl Fain. G. II.
Eubank, w. l.. Harper, S. H. Brown,
w. H. Brown, Clint Sanderson, T. H.
Campbell, J. w. Jones, B. P. Jones,
John Jones, Phil Jones, VIII Bent
ley, Arch Prude, Frank Farrar, jim
Farrar, w. A. Gibson, J. c. Malloy
Robert Orr, R. Hooks, j. w. Has
kins. Jack Stockton, C. c. Wheat
ley, Burt Demarer. Perry Sharp, II.
B. Edwards, John Solon, G. w. Me
Knight, T. F. Thompson, J. T. Gill,
Capt. w. A. Boyce, S. C. Mccormick,
Y. B. Early, J. NJ. Parker, Ed Fogg,
A. H. Dunkerley, j. Baldridge, Jim
Kennon, j. Blakey, c. NJ Banner,
]. w. Beck, J. H. James, DR.. w. P.
Rogers, DR.. H. E. Rogers, C. P Hos
kins, H. n. C. Davis, R. B. Swami,
w. H. Parker, ]. X. Mcdaniel, J. c.
Pedock, L. P. Ashley, G. A. Spring
er, J, T. King, E. P. Kemble, Luther
South.
]: is desired that other towns in
the county hold meetings within the
next few days and appoint delegates
IL the Waco conference. The Katy
will be asked to set out special
car here for the accommodation of
all delegates who go from this point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
HORNBEAK TO MAKE DECISION.
Blind Institute Superintendent May
Go to Trinity University.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 21.-Dr.
Hornbeak, superintendent of the
state institution for the blind, said
that he would probably decide Sat
urday whether he would accept the
WaXahachie, to which he has been
recently elected. Prof Hornbeak
prefers to confer with the governor
stitution before making decision. He
was for sixteen or seventeen years
affiliated with Trinity University in
the capacity of instructor and dean
prior to his incumbency of public of
flee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
Posters to Herald Fleet.

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-Flaming
posters bearing the legend. "Califor-
MAS Welcome to the Fleet, San
Francisco, May, 190S,r will adyer-
tise the reception to the sailors OF
Uncle Sans navy. Several designs
for the poster have been submitted
by leading artists and are on exhibi-
ton this week at the San Francisco
Institute of Art.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
Bryan Is lawmakers Choice.

Hutchison, Kas., Feb. 21.-Bryan
is the unqualified choice of the great
majority of delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention, which as
sembled here today for the purpose
Of selecting delegates to the Denver
convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21

Hearst fayors Bryan's candidacy. 1t
is assumed that should the demo-
cratic convention fail to nominate
Bryan for the presidency, the leag-
uers who are to confer in Chicago on
Washington birthday will imme-
diately reconvene and put third
ticket in the field with Bryan's
name at the top of It.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
Death of Pioneer.

j. Nj. Burns, an old resident OF
Ellis county and who lived In and
near Midlothian for over thirty
years, died Monday and was buried
there Tuesday. He was "a years old
and was living in Midlot hian at the
time o. his death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-21
Attended Funeral in Dallas.

Mr.. A. Rose and sons, Ed and
Louis Rose, went to Dallas yesterday
to attend the funeral of Eugene
Rose, nephew of the elder Mr..
Rose. The deceased was % years
old and was born in Germany
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
DOOM OF THE wAKDLE.
Ths stream where Isaak waIsoa
Ftshed r. in Danger.

The Stream Where Isaak WaItoI
Ftsh~a .. ia Danger.
That great River Wandie--the blu
transparent randaiis" of Pope-th'
-s,ream where old Isaaz hshei Tor trou
marked with marble spots like a tor
tolse--the river which even now IL ths
most perfect epigome IN beauty and in
niih 81 big brother Thames-may be
doomed. says the London News. Its
fate hangs upon mere hundred OF
two q votes. II can be killed or kept
alive Jus, as parliament chooses whom
the River wandie protection bin comes
before our legislature In the course Of
the present year.
But while gentle fishermen and quiet
gardeners have always poetized about
the river. men 81 the world have fought
about Il. well nigh from time immemo.
rial. n 1909 deplorable scheme was
set on foot for taking one-tenth part
OF the water between Croydon and
waddon NH and conveying Il by ca
nails and underground pipes to the city
Of London for the benefit Of Chelsea
College. bur 50 loud was the outcry.
seeing that at that date the river turn
cd twcnty.four corn mills. that the
scheme had TO be abandoned and by
an act OF James l. the Necessary water
was taken from Hackney marsh. Even
nj the beginning Of the seventeenth cen
fury there seems 70 have been none
too much water IA the river.
Again IN 1890 determined attempt
was made by certain financiers and en-
ginecrs 10 destroy the river at a blow
by diverting It's waters into a canal be-
tween Wordsworth aud Croydon. Once
more. however. the wandle escaped by
reason OF its great commercial utility
aud the quaint Surrey Iron Railway"
with groovcd rails and tiny trucks
drawn by horses. took the place OF the
proposed canal.
But the wnndle II still a force and
a treasure. IL may be neither quite so
beautiful nor quite 20 useful as a hun.
drcd years ago. yet the man who has
stood on the bridge at Carshalton and
watched the crystal waters slip past
the arches to spread below into calm
pools or soak silently through broad
beds Of cress, or who from the bridge
IN wandsworth High street has watch
ID the stained and sullen current glide
toward the Thames must be-
leve that the River wandle has still
4 place IN the world.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
pe.soes. csnoo, Be Cured

b. io-ai applications. as they cannoi rcacA tbs
a a.s.d filf1Iou Of she ear There u only onf
pAy 10 rsifa dsaincss. and thar - b. corsiiin.
fiuual fr l.lrldiQa. Deafness T. caused BY an IN.
Harnod condition Of thc muroua iininf 81 the
Eusiarsisn Tubs. When this iubo j. inaamcc
Inc AID when u is entirely closed. ncafnrts 4
fho rrsut. and uuicts the innAn nation can b.
fatcu out and thfa tufr restored 10 IL normal
ninr Gases out Of ten arc rarfod By Cafarfh
hirh i nofhinS baf an innai1ed condition 81
tie murcus fufiarca
cssr Of ieafncnr fcausrd b. catarfhl that can.
not - rurcd ~ Haii's Cetafrh Cure. send toi
FJ CHENEY a Co. Toledo. ..
Fold bv Druggists s5c
nae flaii's Family pills fer constipation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

'srhe man who can pick out the best
picture OF himself is rare bird" said
a photographer. Even an author, who
is reputedly a poor judge OF his own
work. exercises vast wisdom In select
ing his best book compared with the
person who tries to choose HIS best
photograph. Every famous man or
woman who has been photographed re
peatedly has his favorite picture. gsr-
ally II is the worst In the collection.
IL shows him with an unnatural ex-
preston sitting or standing in an un-
natural attitude.
"The inability to Judge OF his best
picture must be due TO the average
mans ignorance as to how he really
looks: or perhaps IL can be partly at
tributed TO a desire TO look other than
he does. A stout man VIII swear that
the photograph most nearly like him Is
the one that makes him look thin.
thin man the one that makes him look
stout, the solemn man selects the jol-
lest picture. the jovlal man the most
cadaverous. President Roosevelt Is
about the only man whose favorlte pic
ture Is the one most photographers
would pronounce the best. but then ex-
ceptional Judgment on his part is ex-
pected all along the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
soME srATIsrIcs or cRrnn.
Figures Of Prison Population that
Furnish Food for Thought.

Figures Of Prison Population that
Furnish Food for Thought.
A bulletin Issued by the Census Blu
reau contains some statistics OF the
prison Population OF the country that
are slariiingly suggestive. says the In
dianaDolis News. The statistics are OF
June -, 1904. when the total popn-
iation OF the country was estimated 70
be si.3Oi ,S4s Ar that time the coun-
Try had 1887 penal institutions, inciud'
ing four United States civil prisons,
si1iy-seren State prisons and State and
county penitentiarles. fourteen reform
atories FOR adults. seyenty-one munich
PAL prisons aud warehouses and 1881
county lails. Al the date named these
various prisons contained Sl.772 In
mates, an average OF 1906 per 10000
% population. The average seems APP
pailingly large. bur IL shows an i'm
rrovement over 1890 when Il was 1918
DER lo0O,O Of population.
There Is some consolation IN the fact
that appalling rs the aggregate OF
crime appears, the percentage OF Grim
inais 10 population Is not Increasing
This might De- due 10 remissness IN the
enforcement u law. but we are az least
perniified io hope that Il Is not the
ease. the moral trend or the times being
toward sirlrier instead Of laxer enforce
ment Of law
II appears that OF the total number
~ prison inmates on June 80. 1904. II
21s. or gliz per cent. were males. and
4.5o3. or 5is per cent. We're females. As
there Is no great difference IN the num-
Der ~ males and females IN the conn
Try. the figures indicate clearly that
crime is much more prevalent among
men than among women.
on June -. 1904. there were in the
United States nlnefy.three Institutions
FOR Juvenile deilnquepis between the
ages n and q years These institu-
tons. included reformafories. reform
schools. truanf schools-in fact. an
kinds Of prisons piaces Of detention
and religious agencies Tor jnreniIe de-
linquentF Al the date named they eon-
fained 21N3s Inmates, o. whom 2.56o
we've IA the Catholic profectory AZ
Yesirhesier. \. y.
The number ~ Inmates IN an kinds
d Institutions for Juvenile delinquenis
increased from 1886 on June ]. 1890.
70 23oss on lime - 1904 This was
a gain of Slss. or $50 per cent. on
rs faoe. this Is not encouraging. though
Il may b. due % the fact that there
were more institutions for Juvenile de-
.inqucnts Ia 1904 than there were IA
1000. ard more activity IA arrcsting and
aonfning them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

on that she thought how bad II would
be FOR young man 20 80 away 20 far
how many pitfalls there were likely
70 be. Perhaps It was her duty
But he was 80 different from the
man she had dreamed Of marrying. His
clothes were shabby. bis hands were
large and red. He had good face-a
face 10 be trusted but Eyelina saw
only the youthful beard that struggled
over IT, and the hair that needed cut
ting
Eveilna herself was the picture Of
trimDess. from the top Of her head to
the soies Of her feet-a pretty. dainty
little creature.
She thought with shrinking OF Jim's
house and Jim's housekeeping. and OF
the two unkemDt children. Jim's niece
and nephew, whom he had adopted
when his sister died.
Most Of all she thought Of Jim's
ignorance and OF his sins against his
mother tongue; to the prim little
schOOlma'am these were almost worse
than drinking or gambling. II he went
West be would grow still more ignor-
ant and iiliferate.
AT last Jim broke the long silence.
"Wlll you marry me, EyellnaFr
There was another pause and then
suddenly Evelina raised her serious
gray eyes TO his.
Yes. James. Will"
II was more than he had dared TO
hope. The tears sprang 10 his eyes.
and he could not speak He leaned
nearer and kissed her reyerently. then
rising hastily. walked TO the window.
where be stood, pretending 10 look out,
TIL he could master his emotion.
So. IA due time. EYelina became Mrs.
Jim Poster. gave up her school. and
took up her abode IN Jlm's untidy
house.
She was a small person Of great ex-
ecutive ability. and the disorderly
rooms soon began 10 reflect her own
exquisite neafness; the soiied curtains
became snowy white. the glass in the
windows shone. the grimy paint was
cleaned. musfy doors ceased to linger
and order succeeded chaos.
The two children shared In the gen
erai regeneration. and came out Of Il
really pretty and attractive. At first
they were little shy Of teacher" but
their timldity quickly vanished. and
they hung about her. seeming TO Ike
her all the more that she exacted ODE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Let no poet. great or small.
Say that be viii sing a song;
For song cometh, II az al.
Not because we WOO IL long,
But because II suits lis viii,
Tired at last Of being STILL
Every song thar has been sung
Was before II took a voice.
Waiting since the world was young.
For the poet Of its choice.
o. II any, waiting be,
May they come to-day 10 me-
l am ready 10 repeat
Whatsoever they impart:
Sorrows sent by them are sweet.
They know how 70 heal the heart
Az. and in the slightest strain
Something serious doth remain.
What are my white Aairs forsooth,
And the wrinkles on my brown
have still the soul Of youth.
Try me. merry MUSES.. nOwl
can still with numbers feet
Fill the world with dancing feet.
No, am no longer young,
Old am ! this many a year;
But my songs viii yet be sung,
Though ! shall not live 10 hear.
o. my son that il 10 be,
Sing my songs and think Of me
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

dience from them. II she was firm. she
was yet kind and gentle, and II lessons
were hard they knew that stories would
be Forthcoming afterward.
Jim came home half an hour early
one afternoon He-had been married
several months now. His eyes grew
eager as he approached the house. and
sparkled When he caught sight OF Eve
lima in the yard.
When be Same nearer he saw that
she was rakiiig up the twlgs and old
leaves that lay scattered about in the
young grass
Jim's face flushed.
This is too bard work for you. little
woman" he said. taking the rake from
her gently. 60 sit on the steps and
see me do the job Where are the
kidsY-
They are sitting In the opposite cor
ners Of the kitchen with their faces TO
the wall" Evellna replied TRANQUILITY.
Been cutting upg"
"oh. no; I'm merely trying to
strengthen their memories and cure
then, of the bad habit OF using singular
verbs with plural pronouns. and the
past participle In place OF the past
tersse."
~ohw
They are coming out at half past
fve.~ she explained further.
-'Tis that now" Jim said. looking at
his watch. and at that moment there
was joyous whoop and the two young
persons came rushing out like small
cyclones. Seeing Evelina so handy,
they made a dash for her. and let OF
some OF their accumulated energy In
nearly smothering her with embraces.
She smiled. but offered no caress In re-
turn. Then they rushed upon Jim. with
a demand for pennies. which they got.
together with permission to go to the
nearest store and spend them.
Jim raked the yard TIL not twig or
leaf married its green surface. and then
he came and sat on the step by Eve
lima.
1T does look better. doesn't III" he
said But don't try to do such work
yourself again. little woman. You've
only got to say the word, you know
Just touch the button. and let me do
the rest"
Sometimes. James. think II would |
be nice to have the house painted. sug-
gested Evelina.
so 'twould. and Wen have It done
tight away, too"
Jim looked a different person. HIS
hair was short. his face clean shaver.
lie was IN his shirt sleeves, but the
ihirt was immaculate. and his boots
hone.
Eveiina gazed dreamlly or into the
distance Jim looked at her wistfully.
lie wished he knew what she was think
ng. but she never told him her thoughts
nd he felt delicacy about asking.
somehow. though she was his wife and !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

"I'm In an awful hurry, Judge said
the fair applicant for divorce
These affairs must take a regular
course" responded the referee"
WELL" she went on. BE as quick
ms you can. anyway. You see. my hus-
band has picked out his No. and
have picked out my No. ? and In case
OF delay we're afraid they'n marry
each other."-PhIladelphl Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

(Which is betterg' inquired the young
patrlots- 'To be a silver-tongued orator
or a practical politician
"ft depends" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. ION your personal ambitions
some people desire the last word and
others are concerned solely about the
orst ballot. Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Maud-oh. dear. ! haven't moment
any day this week that can call my
own. My engagement book is positively
crammed full.
Etnel--well, what are you grumbllng
about7 You're fond OF stuffed dates,
aren't youS-Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

so youf wife = an saihoscss. Binhs
uass sis write Tor mcpeyff
~ never had a letter fron her yei
that she wrote for anything else.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

A word TO the wise is sufiicient-if hs
Is paying for Il at the end OF the long
distance telephone
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Tell OF man who has done good
deed. and few show curiosity to know
who he H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

ssbafhaniie 90 applicani fer . jcbl
ila yoa knoa anything about garden.
iagi
App'ieaai- saFa. ! worked in . beer
essi Is oare.-Furk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
TEA

I.ingcr longer over il: let
il be stcaming hot from
tie earthen pot: and the
lovclicst woman pour It.
laaf sfo r. fstafns fraf nercf g gea eost
t.s ssli..t a Lees " .'ss hia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03

:. IL -. IT, "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03

MA%uED n. OTERO
IteE lstpr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03

n, ft-.,--.s7 r7.--- 1879 -----y s-T~- ------
y v, = " = =. =, :. -. - =. =. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22

Nueva York, mierColes.-En La Guayra ha
tornado preparedness invencibles e panico ge-
neral, produCido por la existencia descu bierta
de varlos casos de peste bub0nica
Gensurase la aCtitud de las autoridades que
nan pretendidO oCutar la existencia de la peste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
Los feSl1S de A|DCibO

Han sido nombradas las comisiones
para los actos que tendran que cele-
brarse en- Arecibo, durante las pr6xi-
mas fiestas patronales. Dichas CO
mlsiones son las siguientes:
Redaccion del programa: sefiores
Martinez Rossello, Lago Adorno
Musica: sefiores Aleman, Roses y
Adorno.
Fuegos artiiciales: sefiores Gar
ces, Aleman y Alfonso.
Bando, retreta de antorcha iue-
gos populares: senores Roses, r.
Seijo Tavares, Biascoechea Ador
no.
Limosnas: sefiores Boneta, Gar
ces, y Alfonso.
Bales de nifios y mascaras: seflo-
res Aleman, Lago, Garces, Seijo Bo-
rras y Alfonzo.
Carreras de bicicletas: sefiores Ro
ses, Seijo y Adorno.
Reparto de premios 4 los nifios: Sc.
flores Garces, Aleman y Seijo Borras
Juegos florales: sefiores Acosta
Quintero, Julian Muro, doctor Martf-
nez Rossell6, ]. M. Lago, M. P. Avi
les y Manuel Astor.
Para la venta de palcos para les
bales: Ramon Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-22
N0G@s Tnuln6c61pdles

| HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL HAY
en- asistencia en- este establecimiento
| benefico; 80 mujeres s2 varones.
| Han ingresado: Ante MO Llomo,
Isabel Gatell, M. Vazq, ez, Petrona
Colon y Lorenzo Hernandez
Salieron dados de alta por cur .dos,
Miguel Hnerta V Jose O. rcfa.
En- Ell hospital cuarentenario ingres6
Horacla de JESUS y En- carnacion, con
dicteria.
Hay en- Ell dia de hoy yI3 enfermos.
DEPOSITO.-M -Movimiento de dete-
nidos en- el dfa de aver; 81 varones
y II mujeres sufriendo condena,
varones pendientes de causa.
Quedan en- Ell dia de hoy IS.
Han salido por cumplimiento de
condena:
Simpllcio Belfort S, turnino Me
YES, Isabel Rosario, l. idro Ecute v
Jose Velez.
CUARTO De SOCORRO.-Hasta
la maIlana de hoy fueron asistidas
Por el practicante de servicio don
Gulllermo Claudio, las siguientes
perSonas: Ubaldino Hernandez, d
merida contusa de I'm centfmetro en-
Ia region frontal los nifios Rafael
Martinez y Antonio Rivera, Ell pri-
nero de la fractura de la tibia iz-
qulerda en- su tercio inferior y luxa-
clon del maleolo del mismo lado,
el segundo de una herida incisa de
un centlm etro en- la prlpa del dedo
medic de la mano izquierda.
LlCENCIAS.-Don Inocente Rive
ra, la solicita para ampliar una casa
de MADEIRA en- Puerta dc TERRA.
Don Jose Cid, la solicita para cons
trulr una elegante casa en- Miramar.
Pedro Pi, camiilcro del municipio.
ha sollcltado un mes de llcencja.
SESION,-Para dar mayor incre-
mento d las obras en eiecuci6n
aco1dar otras nUevas, el Ayuntamien-
to Sc reunira esta noche en- session ex-
ltrordinaria.
INHUMAC!ON.-El Inspector de
Sanidad y Beneficial ha palticIpado a
la alcaldia que don Adolfo del Pino
ha adquirilo en- propiedad por COM
pra zen 25 pesos) de TN metro de tc-
rreno EN- Ia fosa comun del Cemente-
! Iio de esta ciudad.
La compra la efectu6 para proce-
der a la inhuma.i6n de los reStoS de
don Antonio del Pine Gonzalez do IL
na Encarnacion Rabadana Romero.