davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-23
KILLED HUNTING SQUIRRELS
lewistown Gunner Shot Companion
While Out For Game.

Lewistown. Pa, Oct. 16.--While gun
ming near here John Bird. of East Wa
terford, Juniata county. was acciden-
tally shot and killed by Melvin Melroy.
q companion.
Melroy shot at squirrel and two
stray shot entered Birds body. pene-
trating his heart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-23

success. and that they will be remov.
ed in time because of the vibration
caused.
On the flagship Connecticut during
target practice recently officers with
the range finder in the mast found the
vibration so great that they were com.
PEELED to withdraw and take a position
elsewhere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-23
KILLS HUSBAND
AND HERSELF
n Death Struggle Wife Fires
Upon Her Assallant.
WAS ARMED WITH BIG KNIFE

When Driven to Bay by Infuriatcd
Man She Stopped His Rush With
sulIet-Turned on Gas and Fired
Shot Into Her Heart.
Philadelphia, Oct. 18.-Stricken with
remorse after shooting her husband,
Morris, aged thirty years, through
the heart In self-defense, Mrs. Alice
Harper. aged forty-two years, OF 3447
North Hutchinson street, opened all
the gas jets in the house and then
turned the deadly weapon on herself,
according 10 the police theory. She
was found by her sonin-law, G. M.
Madgey, of 1924 Orkney street, in her
home with a bullet wound over her
heart.
The tragic scene that was enacted
In the little house. where the pair
alone met such a violent death, was
without living witnesses, but the in
terror of each room on both floors OF
the modest home Is mute informant
of the wild hours of the dead couple
DGIOI6 tuGy uiSfu. TIOll tAO hltSAth
to the dinnigroom and then into the
parlor conditions indicated the couple
struggled, breaking and overturning
everything that stood in the way of
their frantic progress. Up the stairs
the woman ran for protection and the
husband followed. Then in the dark
little rear chamber the pursuit ter
minated when the woman, driven to
bay in a corner, used the weapon in
her hand and stopped the advance of
the man who rushed upon her with
1ong-bladed knife. The bodies were
found within few feet of each other.
The mans clenched hand was closed
around the handle of murderous
looking knife. The woman still had
death grip on the revolver.
Was Nearly Starved.
The death of the Harpers is the cul-
mination of nine years of unhappy
married life.
Causes for dispute between the cou-
pie were numerous. neighbors say, but
the chief one was that Harper, despite
the fact that he had employment as
butchers helper, never gave his wife
money. However SO firm was her de-
termination to keep her own home
that she refused the invitation of her
married daughter to make her home
with her children and sought enough
for subsistence from her uncle in Bal
timore. His scanty contributions had
from time to time enabled Mrs. Har-
per barely to get along, but lately she
had frequently neared starvation. with
only bread and hot water for meal.
All appeals to her husband for sup
port failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
ELECTION OF SENATOR
COMING UP TOMORROW
Ballots Must BE Taken in Both
Houses Tuesday.

Representative Fuller Of Weber
county has arranged for caucus of
all members of the senate and house
i'm the house rooms this evening at
O'Clock, when the question of the cleo
ton of United states senator to sue
coed senator Reed Smoot viii be de-
termincd. Then. when the decision OF
the caucus is reached, the vote I'm the
separate houses OF the legislature will
be merely 20 confirm the vote in the
caucus. When the two houses convene
in Joint session "wednesday, the vote
Will be formal and the question de-
cided ON the first ballot.
Tomorrow the legislature Of Utah
will commence The work OF selecting
"a United states senator 10 succeed
Hon. Reed Smoot, whose term expires
with the present session or Congress
The result however Will not be Of
ncialv determined tomorrow, but VIII
he announced ON Wednesday. provided
"A selection is made on the first days
ballot
The work OF the legislature In this
particular Is governed by United
states law. This REQUIRES that on the
second Tuesday aft, It's organization
the legislatures two houses shall sep
artely ballot for senator In this bal-
loting a majority Of the legislature Will
not elect the senator, although maj
ority OF each house will. 3 The second
stem in the procedure Is FOR tho two
houses to meet together on the next
day following this separate ballot. In
this Joint assembly the presiding Of
ncer announces the result OF the sep
arate ballots In case each ballot
shows a majority for one candidate he
announces that a United states sem
ator has been selected.
In case, however, that either house
has failed To return a majority vote,
the president orders the Joint assembly
10 proceed 10 ballotlng. This may be
kept up until one candidate receives
"a majority there being required az
least one ballot per day until a selec-
ton is made ON Joint ballots
majority OF both houses is not required.
but "a majority OF the entire legislature.
IN this case, Il IS wholly probable that
the president OF the senate viii an
nounce n selection on the converting
ing of Wednesdays Joint session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT
At PLEASANT GREEN
Earl Brown, Aged "a, Pulls Weapon
Through Wire Fence and Receives
Charge in the TnCe.

A sad and fatal accident occurred an
ga. m.. today. at Pleasant Green. Earl
Brown. aged a. son Of l. n. Brown OF
the local mercantile company, had re-
turned from hunting rabbits. ana m
crawling through "a barbed wire fence az
the rear 90 bis fathers house attempted
to pun the loaded sun after him, with
bis right hand graspIng tho weapon
near the muzzle. Tho trigscr caught
in "a wire barb. which discharged tho
gun within foot OF the unfortunate
iads head. the entire charge striking
him almost ln the face. and tearing on
IA iarre part of bis head Death Wns
instantaneous. in fact the boy dld NOT
have time 40 cry out Tho report OF
Inc gun brought such of the FAMILY as
were home Immediately % the door
where they were thrown into conHtcrna-
ron hr fhe sight NDIghnors quickly
responded to the.r crioF nrd medical
aid summoned, Du, of course Without
avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

90 place safeguards around the young
mcn uf the community would Uay
sunday visit Co the rear rooms of some
of Che cigar stores 0f tho cltl Che prnc-
Uses uduieod therein may come n the
way ul revelation AZ number 800 south
Main. is cigar store bearing iho nigh-
ly historical title OF "rho Rialto." and On
visit tD thc rear room OF the same yes
tciuuN afternoon, disclosed nineteen
YOUNG mon. the oldest of whom could
not DE- move than twenty two wears 0f
age. sCHtcd around several tables with
stacks OF different colorcd poker chips
piled up before lhcm playing cards and
turning The atmosphere crimson with
their profanity. The police pay boo att
tcntion to those practises. claiming That
the present law against gambling has
no bearing upon cases wherein the wine
nings OF the game arc taken out in
merchandise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
IN LINE FOR PROHIBITION.

AT the session Of the Sunday
school Union OF Pioneer stake.
held yesterday afternoon, Edar
ID. o. Mckay. while speaking a.
the Sunday school workers as-
sombled. made an earnest plea
for state wide prohibition. Al
the conclusion of his remarks,
President Charles II. Hyde OF th8
stake presidency offered the foi-
lowing resolution. which was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That we as sunday
school workers. viii support the
state wide prohibition movement
now before the legislature M
Utah. by our faith and prayers
and by every word and ACT we
can logiumately use 90 bring
about favorable action upon This
most Important proposition"
There were present at the meet-
ing nearly 800 Sunday school
workers and parents, represent
ing mo entire feeling of the stake
membership consisting of 5000
souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE
QUESTION TO JUDGE TAFT

Washington Jan. R-president Roose-
Welt today declined an invitation to ate
tend the national sturim commission
convention to be held at Indianapolis
Feb. l6 stating that he did not desire
TO interfere I'm a Ques1Aln which should
De and will be settled by hts SUCCESSOR
The president added that he had sew
cral times expressed himself in favor
Of general tariff commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
MARTIN TESSICK OF BINGHAM
Slightly Injured in Wreck on Mo.
Pacific Near Pultncy. Colo.

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. E-Four persons
were slightly injured la am accident that
occurred last night on the Missouri Pa
clfic railroad two miles west Of Pultncv
Colo The accident is believed to have
been caused by spreading rails.
Tho injured include Martin Tessick.
Binuham. Utah. sprainCd right arm.
The train was castbound st. Louis
express from this city. and was run
ming at che rate OF 81 miles an hour
when tho tank OF the engine left the
track. doraiing traiu ~ six cars
which went over into the ditch All OF
the Injured were passengers. Traffic was
blOckadcd Tor 81 hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PARIS KILBURN DEAD.

Pacific Grove, Cal. Jan. IS-Paris Kill
burn. successfully for nearly "a quarter
OF "a century state bank Commissioners
and san Francisco harbor commissioner
died az his residence mere early today
aged % years. While visiting friends
on saturday. no was stricken uncou-
scious by apopleXy or some allied COM
plain, and never regalned consciousness
49, leaves a widow. one son. a. Leon
kuburn Of Berkeley. and daughter. Mrs.
Jessie leighton Of Syracuse. ~ y. The
deceased formerly farmed extensive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
RAID NOODLE HOUSE.

Patrolmen Clough Pitts, Johnson and
Olson raided Chinese noodle house
saturday nlght and roominghouse az l23
state street aud placed under arrest
three women and seven Japanese ana
locked thcm in the city Jail Tho woe
men are of me uuderworld ana inc men
have hocn BOZ die habit Of hanging about
the place FOR some time. They viii be
CHARGED with Nagrancy. The women
gave the names of Irene Howard Ben
iIamuton aud Grace iowolls. Their bail
va hKed AL SO each which they were
unable tu give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
DENIES STORY OF HIS DEATH.

Last midnight tho police received "a
telephone message 10 tho efect that
Alma % plair residing al Fourth North
and sixth west streets had committed
suicide by shooting himself iolcemen
to thc scene They knocked on inc door
ana An plalr answered the can ln per
non. There were no evidences nf suicide
fhaf "a c6unie of cats hnd been Keeping
him awake. and taknE hIH IrfolLr. hN
nrol IA couple of rnniH Hf lnr irIlu.s.
InD report uf fNr weapon NHHenu Nli
inun 10 tho conclusion ho had shot hiins
sclf aud thsy tcloph0ncd the polica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Tho supreme
court OF the United states today of.
drned the decree Of the state courts
OF Tovas imposing q fine OF {L623.Ooo ou
tho Waters-P Pierce oil company OF ST.
Louis and ousting 60 from tho state on
the charge OF violating the Texas anti
trust law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PARTY GOES SUMMING
THROUGH CITY'S DIVES

Councilman Fen'rOm Given Ocular Demonstration Demo S% Of Inn I'M
morality and SOrdid Conditions which Prevail IN the
..r,,. Owned Beer Saloons ~ Some Distinctly
e",lno Ineidenls-Officer Carlson Of the SherifPs
Force Acts Guide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
FREE WHISKY

ana rom out or which nOatcd the
strains OF a stringed orchestra. at
tracted the passerby Inside am im-
provised platform had been thrown to
gether, and upon this the orchestra
was seated while four bartenders la
bored with frcnzied zeal TO crafty the
thirsty horde that thrOnged the place.
In addition 70 this a free lunch" at
tendant was working overtime, in
handing out choice viands to the
guests
SQUARE DEAL FOR HEIDELBERG.
Not 70 be outdone by his fellow
"sayant" Councilman Stewart, who
raised some question as 70 the exact
status Of the "Hoidelberg" saloon. some
time ago, Councilman Feunstrom must
needs zee this place. and thither the
party wendell It's curious way. The
heidelberg IS located az No. 10 east
Third South street and the proprietor,
according 20 the name found in the
telephone directory is X. II Mayer.
To the left OF the main entrance is a
door enclosing "a stairway leading TO
the second floor. The landing Of this
stairway opens into a hallway lined
with cards setting forth the various
delights % De found from drinking the
different kinds OF beers. and here are
built "A number OF rooms. Some time
ago the proprietor promised the city
council that the would remove the
doors from these latter, and he did,
but IN place thereof folding screens
completely shutting out a view OF the
Interior have been placed A dapper
young gentleman in immaculate even
Ing attire. FUN dress and trimmings,
greots the visitor at the landing and
with many bows and scrapes shows
him 90 "a room, and there requests
that he make his wants known and
they shall De Immediately gratned Ia
one OF the rooms from which the
screen had been inadvertently with
drawn sat two young women ana two
male companions slipping their glasses
Zoo approved fashion ana from another
room came the sound 90 womon's
voices engaged in conversation with
mon. After having vainly tried 20
show the party n suitable room. the
young gentleman in the "Beau Brum-
mel' finally "tumbled" and his plead
nga that the visitors had not given
him square deal" by thus coming
in upon him without giving him
previous notification. were most pitt
ful to hear. A brief visit 20 Jacks
pool room. located over the saloon on
tne corner of Commercial street and
First south. and from which a number
cent to their homes, made up an even
inga visit that cannot fal % leave lts
impress upon tho minds of each ono lu
tAo party
GAMBLING ~ CIGAR STORES.
II some OF those whose business Il d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
TEXAS ANTI TRUST LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL.

u Supreme Court Affrms Decree Of State Court Filming
WSters-Pierce Oil Co. ST. 23 600 and Ousting Il From
State Of Texas. D. Johnson, General Attorney for
the Company, Declined to Discuss the Decision-Was
Seemingly Taken By Surprise.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

IaNlOA AC FA--t-Os-
81 esta iusticia hscernos ( los
unionistas, sentimos mucho 10 po-
derla hacar extensive 1 los repl-
blicanos. No puede enten,!e-se CO.
mo un psrtido que pide cue nagan
& 81 patria estddo sObercEs oe l0s
EHsdos Usidos, contrae SIS aspi-
raeiones, las sehics, hs hace dimi-
nutss, les quits su grande12 u
arrsbsta su bgiea, las recorts, p4.4
suaoIdayiss { 4 situacidn poLl-z-
a = moaaento y, en- ves de pen
reSegmas de scuerdo con su PropiC
poI|fico, re entretiene en-
5sr ma prs,eba de tenor ante el'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Aces de corral.-Durante los me
ses frfos Sc les puede soltar q las
dlez de Ia mahana para que Sc dis
traigan por el campo 9 los corrales.
En- verano Sc las puede soltar muy
pronto, una vez que no haya peh
gro en- clio. Las personals que no
puedan facilitarse este en- toda re
gla, hagan 10 que puedan, que en-
clio ganaran mucho. Siempre debe
soltarseles, menos cuando este el
suelo cubierto de nieve 8 llueva
mucho.
Este sistema de granja avlcola es
para cuando queramos tener gall
mas sanas y explotar sus produeto
pues cuando queramos dedicar
nos q criar raza de lujo, ent onces las
tendremos en- lote., durante la prl
mavera y el verano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
DESDE LEJos.

Alsunas, Y no pocas personals !,
Sc pregmtan: Spodra el sehor Die
kinson en- su rapido viaie a traves
de la isla formar un juicio exacto
de nuestra situaci6n, y emitir una
opinion definitiva acerca de nues-
tras aspiraciones? sSera justo en-
su modo de apreclar las cosas? SSe
ra capaz de yer esas cosas con ell CO.
lor de la realidad viviente? No po-
demos afirmar categ6ricamente, tam
POGO podemos dudar del espiritu
de justicia que Sc anida en- el cora
zon de todo hombre.
Ell Senor Dickinson, por sus eje-
cutorias, Y los servicios que ha pres
tado d SUI pais no creemos probable
un eXtravio en- sus apreclaclones.
El Sr. Dickinson no es un adve-
nedizo sacado del anonimo.
De la famcsa universidad de
Leipzig. donde complete SUI educa
ci6n. paso a Paris en- cuyos centros
cientificos estudio con aprovecha-
miento el mcvimiento de las ideas
del siglo V la alta politica mundial
Procurador de los Estados Uni
dos en- la question de limites de Alas
ka ante ell tribunal de arbitrale de
Londres sus trabajos fueron teni-
dos en- a lta estima.
Con tales preseas Sc presenta Mr..
Dickinson como medico de nues-
tros males politicos. Esperemos con
id su diagnostieo FL ha de ser acaso,
cl que mas Sc halla aproXmado a
Ia verdad V q la justieia.
No es propio de almas grandes
dudar de los exitos del porvenir
Hay DioS ell el cielO V Estsdos Uni
dos en- Ia terra.
Para comprender nuestras aspl-
raciones. nuestros anhelos no Sc ne
ceslta de gran poder intelectlvo, nj
de una alta compr, aSl6n del espi-
ritu humane. Basta tan solo tener
algunas nociones de derecho cons
tituciOnal V obrar de acuerdo con
los dictados de una conciencia hon
rada. sin fljarse en- puerilidades nj
mias nj del brutal mercantilismo.
Diez afoS he cstudiOs en- esta ca
tedra americana De practica colo
nial que se llama Puerto Rico cree
mos mas cue S1lticiente para decidir
de Ia suerte de TN million de seres
humanOs.
Alemania resolvi6 en- cinco dias
con Ia mas escrupulosa lealtad Y
iuStlcia Ia suerte de los habitantes
de .ALs7c "a Y Lorena. Frsncia, horas
10 mas neceSIt6 PAPA responder 4
Ia Pregants de nizar}os y saboya-
nos acerea &c 81 situaci6n- Aus
tina en tres diss dlsisniz6 el hori-
zon5e d Bosnia Y Herzegovina
Ante es,os eiemplos de resoluci6n
f-anca, no g. posi5le Greer que los
Es-4dOs I nid0s icarezcan de esa
I.aeciya co1-,ItutiOnal siendo como
& 81 p-05aln4 niestro mas fscll de
l. SILVER i - asa Que estanaok en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

cuerpO electoral no dGItVlcAuooo
4 solicitar para sus compatriotas
ell. derecho de elegir funclonarlos
publicos, temeroso de que sukde-
cadente minoria no tenga fuerzas
bastantes para elegir esos funclo-
narios que, por la l6gica de las ma
yorias, habrian de ser designades
por Ia Union de Puerto Rico.
\ He ahi el secreto, amigos. He ahf
la gran causa por Ia cual Ia direc-
ci6n de un partido polftico pasa por
encima de su propio programa y
no Sc decide q solicitar para su pals
justas reformas, porque esas re-
formas aparecen & sus ojos, no CO.
mo ventajas puertorriquenas, slno
como ventajas unionistas. 81 estos,
en- las dltimas elecciones hubieran
estado en- minoria, fando el comlte
repubicano en- sus mayorias elec-
torales, hubiera tenido entonces
gran liberahdad para sollcitar re-
formas y, no va nombramientos de
funcionarios, sin6 hasta Ell dos por
uno hubiera de nuevo soicitado.
I'm conjunto social tornado por
I'm million de almas no puede per-
manecer impasible ante esos cabll
deos de banderias, que estAn sir.
viendo de obstaculo a Ia prosper
dad de la isla.
Nosotros aplaudimos el patrio-
tismo de la Junta central; pero pen
samos que es necesario que cons
te de una manera indiscutible que
el programa unionista no Sc detie-
ne en- esos minusculos fines comu-
mes que aspiran a reformar el con-
sejo Executive y nj siquiera dicen
en- cual forma.
Ell acto masonico llamaba q las
puertas del patriotismo. Debe te-
ner entendida esa gestion de fra
ternidad, que Ia Union de Puer-
to Rico ha respondido q ella. La
direction del partido repubhcano
no ha estado q la altura de aquel
acto. No tenemos la intenci6n de
culpar al partido republicano. Re-
publicanos de gran relieve pensa-
mos que acaso hubieran proce di-
do de otro modo, 81 en- sus manos
hubiera estado la direction del par
lido. Ell antique directorio, Ia ma
yor parte de cuyos miembros estu-
vo presente en- la asamblea mas6-
MICA, es verosimil que hubiera sus-
critic la acci6n con,un con sus COM
patriotas, con mas patriotismo. 81
con ellos, en- pasadas disenclones
del partido republican,, fue este
diario justo, aunque severe en- sus
juicios, es indudable que su conduc-
ia posterior lie ha dado una incues-
tionable supremacia ante la opl-
MON publica, sobre los crreligiona-
rios con los cuales estan en- hondas
disenciones.
La paz debe hacerse dentro
del partido republican,. La mar
rcha de ese partido, hasta que
sea disuelto, debe responder me-
jor a la felicidad de Puer-
to Rico. Terminen SUI Olsen
clones y procuren los hombres de
inteligencia y de patriotlsmo que en-
el haya, dirigirle en- lorna que me-
ior responda 4 los intereses del pals,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

el centro de dos terminus como los
dos terminus de una ecuaci6n ma
tematica: La declaration de nuestra
personalidad como ciudadanos de
la nacion norteamericana 8 el
reconocimiento como ciudadanos
puertorriquenos dentro del estado
soberano de Puerto Rico. ESQ es
todo.
Desele al pals OCCASION de decidir
de SUI suerte m ediante el voto dl-
recto, y horas no mas habran trans
curridos para quedar resuelto su
destino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
1852

Este es I'm bonito trajecito de dor
mir ara ninito Para ell tempo frio
debe ser de una tela delana y para ell
tempo de calor debe ser de un mate
raj fresco; como nansd 8 tela de hilo.
Lleva costuras fernando los zapatos
Debe il cerrada en- la parte de atras
Los panos van enterizos y Sc le pom
dra las mangas largas. Con este ira
je esta bien abrlgado el cuerpo. asi es
que es magnifico para la salud. Ell
patron es de medida regular para
ninos de s amos. Esta cortado en-
cuatro tamanos. Para ninos de 5
amos requiere 4 yardas de materia
SO pulgadas ancho 9 3yardas Sc pull
gabas ancho,. El material de esta
dede ser de un ancho regular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
AcuerdoS comunaleS en- Caguas

ST. Director de La Correspon
dencia:
Sefior-En session extraordinaria
celebrada en- el dia de hoy. Is de
Diciembre de 1909. por unanimidad
Sc adopt6 Ia siguiente:
"0rdenanza adoptada por el Con
sejo Municipal de Caguas. para re
cabar de Ia honorable c0mision de
Ia Metr6poli. derechos politicos Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

'sea sprobada psr 81 A1calde de /. !. i i
'ciudad, y & Ia vez que seselsve III
copia entedicha, Sc expediran otras
para remi5irlas & los peri odicos de
ambas colectividades polfticas. y
Y en- cdnpin1iento de la acorda
do expido Ia presente, en- Caguas, P.
Rico, 8 ve;nte y ocho de Diciembre
de 1909. A. D. Jose Dgo. Sola, Al
calde Municipal, J. Villariny, Secre
tario del Consejo.