davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Willie Slicher visited friends in Will
mineton over Sunday.
Mss Gladys Banks, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting Miss Gussie Egee.
John G. Hopper and Philip Fulstor.
of the University of Pennsy;va MA,
spent the Thanksgiving holiday. with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles =. Ellison,
Sr.. Mrs. Elizabeth Pr.ce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Claytor, and daughter,
Adelaide. spent ,iASt Thursday with
Mrs. Mary Clayton Price.
r. Miss Carrie Wright spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Ccntreville.
Mrs. Laura J. Laws has return ed to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs M. T.. Freeman, Misses Hattie
Morgan and Florence Egce were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
near Ceci:ton, last week.
Miss Mary Foard spent Tuesday
with Miss Gussie Egee.
Mrs. Edwin Gardner was a Phila-
delphia visitor this week.
Miss Marie Bycrs spent last week
with friends at Newark.
George Ryder, Of a''imorc, has
been visiting al the home of Augustus
Tatman.
Mrs. George Richards, Newell
Yates, of Cccilton, Mrs Elizabeth
Long of Odessa, are visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Metz.
Miss Elizabeth Schnel, OF German
town, is visiting Mrs, George Stevens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Royston,
Miss Martha Everist, Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Everist, OF
Havre de Grace, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Clenahan.
Miss Margaret Benson spent several
days last week with relatives in Balti-
more.
Miss Bessie M. Taylor spent several
days this week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Jeanette Woodward, former
teacher at Tome, spent the latter part
Of last week with Miss Evalyn Coombs.
Mr. Jacob L. Butchcnhart, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. w. c. Jackson, OF
B.ythedalc, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Fl. E. Butchenhart.
Mrs. E. S. Boyle and son, Master
Richard, spent several DAYS this week
with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens OF Havre
de Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck,
Oh Chester, Mr.. Walter Buck and Miss
Mona Jenkins, OF Philadelphia, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Buck.
Mrs. John Holm is snending few
days with Mrs. H. Hurlock, in Balti-
more.
Miss Elizabeth Rowland and friend
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, spent several days
| last week at Miss Rowland's home.
| DIR. and Mrs. G. H. Richards have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
PfRRYYlLLE

MIR. and Mrs George G. Culley, OF
McCalls Ferry, visited their son, Mr..
Milton Cullcy and family.
Mrs Retta Lindsay has been spend
ing few days in Phiiade phia Will,
her son, George.
The Ladies Art Gree met at .he
home OF Mrs. c. L. Cole, on Weines-
day afternoon.
MS Amos Boyd was in town on
Tuesday
Ms, Mary Jones, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Fisher.
Mrs. ] NJ Owens spent a lew days
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr. Alexander Little and son, Maui
rice. .. Baltimore, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, this week
Mrs. George Nieweg, OF Oxford,
was i'll town on Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society we're en-
tertsined by Mrs. Harry White on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Polk, OF Philadelphia, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin w. Taylor and daugh.
ter. Dorothy, of Syracuse, N. ", and
Mrs. George E. Barnes, of Havre de
Grace, spent Thanksgiving with DR..
and Mrs. L. G. Tay.or
DR. and Mrs J. G. Dennis spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Guy, in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Campbell
started on Monday last for trip i'll
which they will visit various cities in
the ,|est, including Kansas City, Den
yer, Col, San Francisco, Salt Lake
City. also New Orleans, Savannah and
other cities in the South.
Mr.. L. a. Whitaker, who was seri-
ously injured last week in the railroad
accident at Ferryvil;e Ere ght Yard,
is mach improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ga lien were
given masquerade reception by quite
number OF invited town-iolks at the
home OF the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gallon, on Monday even
it's last.
Mrs, Edward Kessel and daughter,
Emily, OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday
last with Mr.. Kesseil and Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Weaver. at French
town.
Mr.. Frank Hoffecker, who has been
quite i'll, threatened with pneumonia,
returned to the M. A. c. this week.
MIR. William F. Calvert, o, this place
and Miss Kathryn Gerry, OF Perry
man, were married in Camden, on
Thanksgiving Day and will reside here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

returned from quite pleasant h6o<yL
moon trip through usr(s 81 For j.
Miss Helen zinmerm1n, Qi FreIIt lz
lex, spent several days list week ~j(|t
Miss Myrtle Dorcus.
Miss Edith Lamm Is visiting re
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Kcrwiif spent sey-
eral DAYS last week with Mrs William
Johnston, in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Arthur are
gus SITS Of Mrs. Thomas P Strain, IN
Baltimore
Mr. Thomas Owens, 81 Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mar
garet Norris.
Mrs Margaret Vanncnan, Misses
Virginia and Belle Vanneman spesIf
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
yanneman in Baltimore. 81
Mrs. F. T. Benson spent Wcdnes-
day and Thursday Of this week with
Baltimore relatives.
Miss Mary MohrIein, OF West Ches-
e rspent her Thanksgiving Recess al
her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn ,os Elkton
and Miss Louise Wagner of Rising
Sun. were guests Of Mrs. John Mohr-
'cin last week.
Mcssrs. Edwin Dorcus and Walter
Beavens of Dickinson College, Car
iise. Pa. spent their Thanksgiving
Tecess at their respective homes.
Mrs Robert TunstalI and Mrs. r.
MeClenahsn were Baltimore visi-
tors Monday
Mr.. r. E. McClenahan. Admiral
Thomas Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
mcClenahsn Mr. Frank CIspp and
Miss l-rcy CIapp aftens ed the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia,
last Saturday
! Rev. Mr.. Moore, OF Hopewesl,
nreached at the Methodist Church on
| Thursday evening, and Rev c. T.
Wyatt. OF Wilmington. preached on
| Thursda yevening, assisting Rev. F. F.
CARPENTER in his evangelstic work.
Mrs. Mary Clapp is spending few
! davs with her son. Mr.. Roland Clac
in Baltimore, who has been quite
with typhoid fever.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West spent sew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

urday.
!. Several persons from here attended
z dance in Middletown last Wednes-
day night
One hundred and fifteen dollars was
cleared at the supper held BY the Ep-
worth League last week.
The young men of the town will give
dance in the Masonic Hall, Friday
evening, December I6
Ralph H. Rees and Harry Howard
spent part OF last week cunning in
Dorchester county.
The large room under the Masonic
Hal is being fitted up for Postoffice
Harry Pensel is doing the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

Mrs. George litter and Milton Tit
ter. of Baltimore, spent part of last
week with Mrs. NJ f. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffith Ellison and
daughter, of Kirkwood, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Eli
son, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Z. Davidson and Miss Ag-
mes Davidson have returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives in Phila-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steele of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Steele, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Groome Steele and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherman and daughter were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Steele last Thursday.
Miss Mary Barwick attended the
Army Navy football game last Sat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Kennard & Co.
Now for Christmas

One scarcely realizes the nearness to Christmas
day until the passing of Thanksgiving. AS only
TOUR weeks intervene between now and the great
est OF all the holidays, shopping should be COM
menced at once
Usually buyers are inclined to put off their pur-
chases until late, while every reason exists why
early shopping is more desirable.
We are now ready with holiday lines. Sc
lections can be made and reserved for delivery at
the convenience of the purchaser.
We call attention to the following useful things
for gifts:
Linens of all sorts, Blankets, Down Quilts, UNI
brelias, Leather Goods, Handkerchefs Neckwear,
Kid Gloves, Silk Petticoats, Marabout Scarfs and
Mufs, Sweater Coats, Dress Goods, Silks Fur
Coats, Fur Scarfs and Muffs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03
Garment News

With the greater part of the wearing yet
before you, we strongly recommend the excellence
OF our garments to every prospective buyer, know
ing full well that better line cannot be found in
any of the .eges departments of the largest cities.
Childrsn's Refers and Coats, So 50 and upwards.
Misses Coats, $I2 to SIS.
Women's Coats $40 to $45.
Fur Lined Coats for Women, SOS.
Mems Fur Lined Coats for motoring, SIS.
Suits for Girls Misses and Women SIS to SIS
with every in-between price
Large showing of Dresses for street and even
ing wear at such modest prices that they will
prise you.
Separate Waists and Skirts in an endless num-
Der of styles.
Dependable Furs and Fur Garments
We make no charge for garment alterations and
make free delivery within the limits of hundred
miles OIL purchases of $500 and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-03

.--Isinners. Quick lunches, Pierson's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
NILE OF LIGHT TO :
BLAZE WELCOME
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Beautiful IIIuminatiOns Planned
for Visit of Nations Chief
Executive Here.

That the visit of President Taft to
this city to attend the Board of Trade
banquet on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %, in Kruger Auditorium, will
be more than local affair is evinced
by the large scale on which prepara-
tons for decorations and other details
of the visit now being made by the spe-
cial committees of the Board of Trade.
Decorations of the highest order have
been planned, the cost of which, eX-
pected to be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, will be betrayed by pubic sub
scription.
A great eight-column fiag-draped
arch at the -Four Corners entwined
with electric lights and bearing a blaz-
ing sign expressing the welcome of the
city to President Taft, will be the main
feature of the scheme. Extra illumina-
ton of Market street and Springfield
avenue, from the Pennsylvania depot
to Kruger Auditorium, and on Broad
street throughout the business district
will be provided by the p. s. c. This
Illumination will include strings of elec-
trio light lamps across the streets from
pole to pole. Another feature that may
be utilized is the placing of shields on
the electric light poles, somewhat In the
same manner as in the Court of Honor
at the Fulton celebration in New York
city.
From the experience of Western cities
on the occasion OF visits by the Presi-
dent large influx of visitors from out
side the city is looked for. In view of
this it is planned by the committee on
decoration to have Newark in gala at
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
SECOND week OF
BIG $4,000 PRIZE
CONTEST IS BEGUN
Seven Days Since STARS
Proyerb Puzzles Were Started
and Thousands Are Entered.

Today marks the beginning of the
second week of the EVENING STARS
great proverb contest. Thousands and
thousands of Newarkers and people
throughout the entire State continue
TO enter daily.
A countless army of contestants en-
tered the exciting race during the first
week. but there is every indication
that a still greater number will enter
during this second week.
The contest is really only in its very
first stages. and STAR readers who
are entering now have just as good a
who started in the beginning.
In fact. 1t should be remembered
that it is never too late to enter the
contest, while it is on. Anyone can
enter UP to the closing date by secur-
ing the back proverb pictures and
coupons, as answers need not be
turned in TO the EVENING STARS Of
fec until after the last picture has
appeared.
The prizes are worth q good many
days hard work. That is, If hard work
was REQUIRED. but as the proverbs may
all be solved in single ten
hour day, 1t becomes a mere pastime.
pleasant fifteen minute at home
recreation, which makes it advisable
that you begin now to devoting your
leisure time In the daily solving OF the
proverbs. All you need do is to get
the back copies and follow the contest
by buying an EVENING STAR every
day.
There is no reason why you should
not make your brain earn one of the
fifty-two big prizes. Only, seven of
the proverbs have appeared thus far.
and they are all simple and easy TO
make out, particularly by the aid of
the EVENING STARS Proverb Book.
from which the correct answers have
leen selected
Turn TO page and see if you can
name proverb No. Z, published today
1t may be In your mind already, and
you may need only to glance at the
picture to recall the "proverb" to your
memory.
Order the EVENING STAR from
your newsdealer by mail or phone
1880 Market and start with the begin
ming OF the second week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
STARS EVIDENCE
SHOWS NEEO FOR
TELEPHONE PROBE
HENRY r. TATEM.
Legislator Says Study of Rates
in Other Cities Proves
Discrimination.
EXPECTS HIS COMMITTEE
TO RECOMMEND INQUIRY
Montclair Authorities Join ia
Fight for Relief from
ExtOrtiOn.

Coincident with the EVENING
STARS fight for the people against
the excessive telephone rates comes the
announcement that in the suburbs of
Newark there is dissatisfaction, too.
Mayor Crawford, of Montclair, has
requested the law committee of the
Town Council, which consists of Coun-
cilmen Charles H. Hartshorne, Ralph
w. Grout. Henry E. Wrensch, jr., and
Thomas P. Alworth, to investigate the
matter of telephone rates between
Montclair and other municipalities. The
mayor believes that Montclair is being
Disseminated against. He says that a
charge for call from Orange to New
ark is five cents, while Montclair is
charged ten cents for subscribers and
fifteen cents in pay stations. The
mayor also said that some of the free
telephones that the town is granted
under the terms of the franchise are
en- party wires. while they should be on
direct lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BLAME BLACK
HANOI FOR BOMB
ATTACK ON STORE
Dynamite, with Fuse Lighted,
Placed at Grocery of Man
Who Was Threatened.

An attempt was made to dynamite
the grocery store of Rogerio Rodano,
at A Madison street, early today, and
only the courage of Rodano in stamp
ing out the burning fuse of the bomb
prevented an explosion which would
have wrecked the grocery and prob
ably have demolished the whole build
ing, which is occupied by several fami-
lies who live in flats above the store
The bomb when examined at the
Third Precinct police station today was
found to contain two large sticks of
dynamite, enough to wreck several
buildings under proper conditions. The
position in which the bomb was placed
would have meant at least the wreck
ing of the brick structure at Al Madi-
son street if it had exploded.
Rodano was retiring when the at
tempt was made. He and his family
have quarters in the rear of the store.
and We're startled when a pistol shot
rang out just outside their window.
Rushing into his store, Rodano opened
the side window, and between the graf
ings saw the bomb, with it's fuse sput-
terinG. Rushing outside. he tore the
bomb from between the gratings,
stamped out the lighted fuse, and then
called the police.
Policeman Alexander responded, and
a search was made throughout the
neighborhood for suspicious persons.
but no one was in evidence. Rodano
told the police he saw two men run
down Madison street and disappear.
Some months ago Rodano received
threatening letters from the BLACK
Hand" society threatening him with
death if he did not give up to them u
portion of the money he has made in
his prosperous grocery business.
Rodano gave the letters to the police,
who made an investigation of the case
but were unable to trace the senders.
Today Plainclothesmen Brex, Cordano
and Adubato were placed on the case.
When seen by an EVENING STAR
reporter at his store today Rodano
was reticent about giving out informa
ton. He and his family are much
alarmed over the attempt to blow up
his place
In Rodano's shop today was young
man who described himself as the
nephew of the owner of the building
at "A Madison street. He refused to
give his name, but said that he had
at the time Rodano received threaten
ing letters taken the letters to police
headquarters for Rodano, who does not
speak English very well. He said that
the detectives at headquarters told him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
I NEVER KILLED '
ASYLUM PATIENT
SAYS DR.. GAsT0N
Physician Amazes FreehOlders
Committee by Telling of AL
legged Plot to Gust Him.
HE WAS FALSELY
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Charges That DR.. Dill and Others
C0nspired to Ruin Him
by Slurs.

DR.. John O. Gaston who threatens
at the Overbrook asylum, was the CEN
trail figure today in the hearing of the
hospital committee at Overbrook. DR..
CASTOR denied that he had ever killed
any patient at the asylum and satd
that since he gave his testimony re-
garding the intoxication of the attend
ants at the last graduation exercises In
the South Orange avenue building he
has been treated with disrespect by
those in charge at Overbrook
DR.. Gaston's statement follows:
Il have been told here that L didn't
know much. If | cannot be vindicated
desire to resign. If / can find vindi-
cation of course l will prefer to re-
main. l have been accused of being
responsible for the Bauer case. l re-
Gently told DIR. Dill that one of my
patients was very sick. He said, Don't
make any more mistakes like the
Bauer case, and then said he didn't
want to hear any more talk from me-
''I have been accused of staying out
all night by Dr. Dill The records will
show L was, not away without leave.
L nave gone HOIile on several OCCASIONS,
but always returned on the 1926 train.
have been accused of not performing
my night duties, and have heard it
said that DIR. Bolton did them for me.
That is not true. L always did the
work myself. DR.. Dill refuses to lis
ten to me, for my side of the case, and
accused me of causing the death of a
patient. This patient was treated in
May, 1907. She was q woman taken to
ward No. s in the old South Orange
avenue building, under care of DR..
Hicks. She was very violent and would
not eat. 1t took five or six persons to
hold her. DR. Hicks treated her and
then left me to administer food through
a tube There was a severe struggle
to accomplish this Next day she de-
yeloped pneumonia and died the fol-
lowing day. She was a young Jewish
woman. / don't recall her name now
DR.. Hicks and DR.. Dill talked the mat
ter over and ! heard DR.. Hicks say
Gould CASTOR be sent to jail?'
"There was an autopsy by DR. FL
lott. who said the woman had de-
veloped pneumonia accidentally and
that CASTOR was not responsible The
statement that killed a patient is all
Continued, ON second Page.)
A REAL MUSIC. HALL IN NEwARuS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

Hustler Ash esfters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

GET TTHEsREALvvAUDE HABIT
from Lucy Weston, tonight. at the, American
Htejc Hall. .-~Ady. 81. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
GRAND JURY, NOT
TOO BUSY FAvORs
BEEF TRUST PROBE
May Leave Prosecutor to His
ArduOus Duties to Aid
Suffering Public.
"SAME OLD STORY" SAYS
HARD WORKED Mr.. MOTT
Facetiously Remarks Hudson
County Inquiry Should Stay
in Cold Storage.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, accord
ing to his own admission, is still "too
busy" to tackle the vital problem of
the day, the exploitation OF the evils OF
the beef trust and kindred abuses that
touch the hearts and homes of every
body in the state of Essex" as well
as elsewhere.
He was in the vault of the law Ii
brary Of the Court House today, dig
ging away on musty and dusty books
with the aid of a stenographer in
preparation of the coming murder trial
of the three Wardlaw sisters, when
discovered by a STAR man.
How about the Investigation of the
beef trust?" he was asked.
Same old story" was the answer be-
tween dictations, "too busy with other
matters"
"But," suggested the STAR man,
"the authorities in Hudson county are
after the cold storage proposition Did
you know that?"
"Oh, yes" was the playful reply, "it's
good thing to keep in cold storage"
Don't you see." added the prose-
cutor, again between dictations, 1.-The
very fact that Hudson county is spend
ing money, and plenty of 1t. in the in
vestigatlon is the very best reason in
the world why we should not do so
now. Let Hudson county spend the
money, and when we have found out
what it has accomplished we can pro-
ceed, il it is expedient to do so.''
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Mott de-
clared himself to be an adherent of
the Fabian policy of delay, and, like
the late Mr.. Micawber, is waiting for
something to turn up" there is a per-
sistent rumor that the local grand jury
will get busy on the matter, either
with or without the aid OF the too
busy" prosecutor.
Inquiry at. Boston.
Apparently uninfiuenced by the at
titude of the prosecutor of Essex coun-
ty, District Attorney Joseph Pelletier
Of Suffolk county. Mass, which has as
It's metropolis Boston. has begun an
investigation into the high prices OF
meat, and IL sufficient evidence is OBJ
tanned, it is said, action will be taken
against certain packers who are sus-
pected OF manipulating prices.
A circular issued in Boston last
week by packing firm, instructing its
(Continued on second PngeD
GET TTHE.REAL"vAuDE HABIT
-. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

A REAL MUSIC HALL IN NEWARK.
s"Thc American" with Lucy Weston and other
stars tf-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

CONTINUED on second Paee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

(continued on second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Hum
phrey ship subsidy bill was ordered
faverably reported today by the House
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries by vote Of 10 to Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-01
En|a Cote de DistIito del
Distito Judicial de San
Juan, ?. R.

Secci0n. -. No.
Estados Um,dos de .4mrico. Ell pre-
sidente de los Estddos UnidoS. S. S.
Declaration de dominio.- Ex-
parte.
POR CUANTO habiendo presen-
tado ell abogado don Qu;ntin Negron
Sanjurjo una mocion a nombre de
Cristina Sierra NJ. Martinez, para que
Sc declare a su favor el dominic de la
siguiente fnca:
Solar en- el barrio de Ceiba de We
ga-Baia, con dos mil setecientos O.
chenta Y cuatro metros cuadrados,
colindantes por el nortc Y Este con
Juan Valera; por el Sur con el cami-
no vecinal de "Cerro-Gordo que con-
duce a Vega-Baja Y por el OeSte cor
terrcnos deEJosdl MARTINEZ Davila, con
una casa de MADEIRA y tccho de zinc
construida por la promovente que
mide once metros setenta v do
centimetros de frente y seis metro,
cuarenta V Seis centfmetros de tondC
con I'm martillo ancNo V alSihe d.
mamposteria, lindando por Su den-
cha entrando con Juan Valera; por
ii izauierda con Jose Martinez Da-
villa Y por su espalda con Juan Valera
teniendo su fachadafrcnte al Sur.
POR TANTO V habiendose orde-
nado Dor el honorable Pedro de Al
drew. juez de la -Primera Seccion de
esta Corte 50 publiquc la pretensi6n
nor tres wees en- un periodico de los
De mavor circulation de los que 50
editan en- csta ciudad para que los
que tengan algun derecho real so
brr cl inmuehkr descrito, las perso-
mas ignoradas : quienes pueda PERU
dicar Ia inscription Y en- general todo
! eI que desec nponerse pueda efec-
tusrlo der-ro del 'ermino de sesenta
dfss libro cl pr>entc en- San Juan
/ de Puerto Riro a 20 de mayo de
1910.
l. Nor-n Uorr'n-secretario de Ia
Corte.
Por, ". E@~'drro.-s .-secetario su-
Illlar.