davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Rec HEIGHTS

Mrs Lizzie Dean OF Mitchell and
Mrs Chas. Thompson of Miller visit
ed Miss Eva Whitcomb one day last
week.
Miss Maude kippenbrock is visit
ing her uncle, Mr. Rice and his wife.
A cousin of Mr. Gage and her
friend visited last week at the Gage
home.
A lawn social was held last Thurs
day evening at Mr. Leadbetter's
under the auspices of the G.. E.
Society, all had the best time
ever"
Mrs Newman Gardner, of Orient,
and the two younger children visit
ed with relatives here last week,
Friday afternoon Mrs Frank Gard
ner invited in a large number OF
ladies to spend the afternoon with
their old friend, Refreshments
were served, and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr. N. A. Gardner and Chas. Gard
ner came Sunday for a few hours
visit.
Next Sunday morning in place of
the usual sermon. the ladies mission
society will hold their annual thank
offering meeting. most of the pro-
gram will be given by the Junior
Endeayor Society. Everyone IN
vited, and don't forget to bring your
pocketbooks.
The following new houses have
been built. or are beng built in the
past fifteen months:
j. 0. Gage, house, Ross Moore,
house, Lars Rolstad. house and barn,
T. }. Leyson. house and barn, Mr.
Snlder, house, addition to the pri-
mary room of the schoolhouse, Cor
gregational parsonage. Glen Willett
house and barn, Curtis Hammill.
house and barn, Cliff Wilmington.
house, Mrs Sanders, house. John
Stephens, house and barn, J C..
Gardiner, house. John Wareing,
house, Peter Watkins, house remod-
eled, F. R. Gardner, office, Robt.
Ramey, barn, w. T. Gardner. house
and barn. Mr. Richmond, addition to
cottage, Robt. Wareing, house,
Mr. Schermerhorn. addition, J. De
SOmers, house, John Rice. barn.
North of the r r are:
Roosh Ramey, house. Mrs Thorn,
house, John Ramev, house, livery
barn, and double bldg. |. o. John
son, house and two story double
building, Mrs S. M. Rhodes, house
and barn, Mr. johnson, house, Atlas
Elevator Co.. new Elevator and
coal house, Atlas Elevator, large
lumber sheds and office, Van Dusen
Co., new coal house, and a pool
room. Truly Rec Heights begins to
look as it did in 1883, with this add
ition, we have some fine residences
now.
Hugh Gardner, assisted by Ora
Clay is working early and late put
ting in telephones around town.
Edna Starr was visiting friends
here last week.
Mrs Starr and the three BOYS
nave spent the past three weeks,
on their farm west of town, harvest
ing and threshing.
T~hreshing is nearly all finished
round here. tthongh1 The yield is not.
as great, as in former Years, the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

AS has been remarked before, the
fools are not all dead yet. The late
est case of religious fanaticism is
reported from California, where the
authorities have taken into custody
a sect of people who are starving
themselves to death. When discov-
cred, they had not tasted food for
six weeks and had not been able to
leave their beds for ten days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Methodist Church Services.

Preaching next Sunday, by the
pastor at l1:00 a. m.
s. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 D m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
j. +. Lombard, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The first Good Roads Congress
ever held in the state will take place
at aberdeen in October. and an eff
fort will be made to have every
county in the state represented by
some of ia commissioners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The Hyde County Fair will be
held in Highmore, September 5th,
9th and 7th. The fastest horses in
the state have been entered in the
races. and ball games will be played
each day between the fastest teams
in the State. A round Of pleasure
for three days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evangelical Church

Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 10
Preaching at Glendale at IL A. M.
Subiect-"The Period of Retire
ment."
Preaching at Golden Shield at $50
p. NJ.
Miller at 500 y. m.
Subject-''The Period of Judean
Ministry"
Prayer meeting every Wen'sday
evening at 8:N
Every n cordially invited.
O. G.. Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Presbyterian Church

kew. C. Howard CRUDE. Pastor.
Services Sunday at Miller HOO a..
m. and in st. Lawrence at l2:45 p. m.
Sunday Bible School at lI:3G in st
Lawrence and at 9:45 m. in Miller.
Preaching at BeuIah church on
alternate Sundays at 3 p. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at Miller
every Sunday evening at ZOO.
Evening service will remain at
500 on Sunday evenings.
Church prayer meeting ever
Thursday evening at Miller at 800
The Wonen's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meets the last
Wednesday of each month at 2;3O in
the church.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Notice Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for all
grades of teachers certificates will
be held in the Miller Court Room on
Sept, LIST and End. The examination
will begin at nine A. M. Thursday
morning. Margaret Duthie,
36t4 Co. Supt, Schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Il will be IN Rec Heights again
PREPARED to do ali kinds of photo
work. but will make a specially Of
Cabinets aud Postals. Those want
ing such work done. remember the
date Sent. 7th to oath.
3St3 +. H. Camp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Christian Scientists

The Christian Scientists Of this
city hold regular Sunday and mid
week services at their Reading room
in the Masonic Temple. Sundays at
HOO a. m, Wednesdays 7.30p. m
All are cordially invited
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Aberdeen krneficaM-.M' was a
very noticeable fact that all the
Milwaukee trains carried headlights
and rear end lights at high noon
MONDAY owing to the dense- dark
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The state editorial association
will hold its summer meeting at
Huron during the state fair and Fri
day has been designated as the ed
HnySrAyr~A~.s .''-sA- 1870"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Roman CathoLc

Mass at $3.50 a.. m. and at 1890 a.
m. first Sunday Of every month. and
at 1890 a. m. third Sunday. Sun
day school at 300 p. m. every
Sunday.
Rev. Father Fox, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
JOHNSON ARRIVES
AT NEW QUARTERS

RENO, New, June 2t.-Jack Johnson
blew into town this morning looking
IL 20 clean up the earth
He was met az the station by a
toylinr mob. not as enthusiastic BY
any means as the one which greeted
Jeffries on his arrival but they gave
tho champion a good, noisy reception.
and his famous golden smile spread
from ear tc ear.
He was called upon 20 make a
speech, and, believe me, Jack IS there
with tie chin goods He dOGsd his
banana a1d jumped upon an express
wei. here I am. boys. I mhere 70
Fgrr M Tefries and j hope the best
man wins" piped Lii Artha- 81 eN-
rect TO win. but realize that have a
tough Job on my hands. There VIII be
no foul work. Neither Mr. JeIrles nor
ing. and 4 am sure neither VIII IN llls
me manner in which Johnson spoke
Of Jtr made a hit with the crowd.
and as Ee climbed into an auto and
was whirIed AVA TO Kicks resort.
where he viii put in his finishing
touches. the mob gave HIM great
Johrson broke camp In san Fran
cisco last night. leaving there on the
8 o'clock train. He had chartered a
sDeciaI car earlier in the day and the
q ---p marty at the Seal Rock House
with him came along Al kaufman,
GEORGE Cotton. and Dave Mills were
the sparring partners to accompany
him. Jack figures these three men
viii give ri mall the work he needs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CREWS ARE PRINED
FOR BIG REGATTA
Spend Final Day of Prac-
tice With Limbering-
Up Spins.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June "a
Limbering-up spins were INDUCED in to-
day by the five college crews that to-
morrow viii battle for supremacy on
the Hudson river The weather was a
big improvement over that Of the early
week. and were it not for the fact that
the big race is so near. the crews would
undoubtedly have had a stiff day Of
rowing
Several hundred alumni and under
graduates arrived in town today. the ad-
vance guard Of the thousands who will
witness tomOrrow's big doings. With
their arrival the betting became a little
livelier with the odds shifting through
out the day.
Cornell win probably be an even
money favorite against the field AS a
Cornell victory is az but conceded, in
both the freshman 2nd f0ur-Oared races.
many Of these even-money wagers in
clude a clean sweep for the Tthacaus.
In much Of tOdays betting Cornell
sold for $50 Ia 500 pool, with Co
lumbla go, Syracuse $40, Fennsyl-
vania $40, and Wisconsin So The
placing Of Syracuse ahead Of Penn
sylFania is pulling some Of the bet
tors. The Peuusyl have visions
of victory. and 10 Is expected that
they viii be at least the equal Of the
Syracusans in the betting by the time
I the race starts.
Wisconsin. al the be ting indicates
Is considered hardly o. have chance
At that the Western ers have dis
played good form at times durils
their practice " Ork here. The Badgers
VIII probably be salts led II they es-
cape being last.
The crews are all ga splendid cOudi-
tiCn. and a race close 10 record time
/ is expected IL the weather conditions
| arc favorable. The Cornell freshman
crew is declared 20 be the fastest and
smOOtnest combination ever sent out
[ OK Ithaca, and new freshman record
[ is predicted. particularly i any of the
other first year crews IS arle TO push
the Cornell lians.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Jim Jeffries is today in perfect phys
icaI condition. according 10 Mike Muir
ply, the University Of Pennsylvania
trainer. who is generally conceded 10 be
The greatest living conditioner Of NEIL
In a special article appearing In to-
DAYS Philadelphia North American.
Murphy says:
Icnries is right.
II IS no fat and weakened back num-
Der who viii battle with Jack Johnson
On July 4 for the championship,
7 saw him in his work today at Moana
Springs. / watched him during a day
Of hard exercise and inspected him after
ward, and was astOnisHcd at the excel
lence Of his condition.
am frank 10 say that even today
JeGrlcs is about the finest specimen Of
man have ever seen, and In my
time I have Looked over thousands Of
athletes.
When I took the commission for the
North American Of going to the camps
of the two men 10 see them at work. 1
am frank TO say chat I did not expect
10 find JeGries right.
Shows Much Speed.
It seemed to me an impossibiIy that
Jenries. ut thi-ty-,ve years Of age, and
after six years retirement from the
ring, could set In shape to do himself
justice. I have been quoted in connection
with that opinion, and the statements
are honestly right for that is what ]
thought
But on seeing Jef-ries at work today,
I could only admit my error. Tho former
champion Of the world Is right. and ha
Will HttlgIv represent the white race
i'm the biz bout here. or else there is nt
reliance 20 De placed IN condition.
Plays Baseball
JearEes wicked several miles this
morning, and then with the T remainder
4 of the camp played ball for a couple OF
hours. lIost of those who were in the
game were mldIle-ased men. including
his trainers. Carbett, who Is quite q
good bah player, and Bob Arnsu ong.
OF all che bunch. young and CID, The
Tfv-lie-t of them an was JEFF I had
read stories from EnWaTleuuaE 10 Tx
effect that tie big y.IW seemed 70 nut
/ training an effort, and that he had .
Z perpetual Crouch
{ Nothing 10 IL.
lie was All life and cheerfulness
! got into the game like boy, and
| didn't seems 10 have care IN the
/ Ta.s Is a point which Appeals to The
/ trainer. FOR every man who has han
I d.cd athletes knows that cheerfu-ness
I is sfau OF confidence. and thai
l0 athletic triumph was ever Wor
/ without belief iu ones ability % win.
! After the game JcETles dld some
! more running. and then for one aoul
I ] was accorded the privilege of watch
! fug his trainers and ruDoers work OF
! him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
TUESDAY IS NAMED
AS "PENNANT Day
Detroit VIII Celebrate Win
ming Of American League
Championship.

DETROIT, Mich. June 24---Pen-
nsut day." nix on the flag DAY call.
VIII be next Tuesday. June 2S. and
there VIII be some doings al Bennett
Park.
The Elks have charge, as usual, and
Judge FheTan is chairman Of the gen
CraI committee which viii have
charge Of the ceremonies.
Invitations have been sent 10 Presi-
dent Tar, and the Michigan delegation
ir Congress. and TO the mayors OF the
cities within $50 miles OF Detroit.
Special arrangements have been
made for reservations Tor these guests.
and the 5lyire left field stand VIII b.
reserved for the members Of The g. r
o. T.. who VIII be out iE force. Mayor
BreiLLlver and Governor Warner will
play prominent parts in the proceed
iI IS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Nationals VIII Close Long Tour the Circuit With Game With Boston Red ox Today
OBERLIN IS TO BLAME
FOR ANOTHER SETBACK
Wild Pitch, Coupled With Hardys Error Gives Boston
a Victory In the Tenth Inning-Sae of Bill Rapp
Not Unexpected In Trouble.

The Nationals VIII wind I'd their
series with the Boston Red SIX this
afternoon, and viii return TO Wash
ington tonight for a long stay al
home, Turing which It is hoped they
win be able TO make I'D considerable
grounC which has been lost in the
rast feS Gays.
Gray will probably pitch the final
game against the Speed Boys.
The loss Of that game at Boston
yesterday was typical Oberlin de-
feat
no matter how well this young man
pitches, he seems utterly unable 20
capture the long end Of the score, and
usually IL is his own fault Yesterday
be was hit rather freely at every
stage except IN me pinches, when he
gathered himself together and several
times stopped the Eed SOX when they
looked most dangerous.
Karger pitched grand ball for Boston
and allowed only three hits, bur when
the regulation nine innings had been
played the score was even. Then came
the fatal tenth, when Hardy, who had
dropped a fly ball. and then followed
OherIins wild pitch which auC led the
winning run % cIJss the plate
Ii was a hard game 90 lose, bit was
not unlike the games the Nationals
have been losing Of late.
That story Of Bob UugIar quitting
baseball is the biggest jest OF the day.
To Is said tHat k0Jert is peeylsl be-
cause, ne claims. he has been rOboe1
Of hits by the official scorers PJor
thing,
BIZ Rapp VIII leave here today or to-
morrow for worcester A deal was
closed az Boston yesterday whereby
Happ Joins Jesse EU-ke-ts club 10 the
. New England League. and, as 81 Grces-
Ter is ia a bad way for catchers, the
Telegram. which Raap received last
IuiEn-, urged him 20 report WI. out- de
Hey
] The sale Of Rapp was not unexpected
/ Since Joining The Nationals Edp1 mas
I been used but seldom and be was lefi
] al home when the club started on Us
/ present trip
I Despite his uselessness TO the team
{ Eauu has a host Of friends In Wash
! .ustgu and he carries with him Lleli
/ best wishes % his new place.
The report from Boston that president
I Moves IS trying 20 arrange 20 have the
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Handsome prizes are offered the win
ners in each event.
THE Commodore Cup" offered as a
trophy for club fours, is to be contested
for at this regatta, and becomes the
property OF the club whose crew wins
the event at two annual regattas Of tho
association. Prizes in all other events
will be gold and bronze medals for first
and second places respectively
The following list Of rules has been
laid down by the regatta committee.
relative TO the running of of events,
etc, and will be enforced TO the letter:
!. The novice races are open only TO
paddlers who have never won place
in a canoe race.
2. Association championship events
are open only to members Of the assoc
citation.
g. In padding events. only canoes Of
an accepted cruising model viii be per
United 20 be used.
4 Seats may be removed and thwarts
inserted in place thereof. but no other
fixtures will be permitted.
> Eligibility Of canoes under above
r1le TO be determined by the chairman
Of the regatta committee
6 In tail end race, contestant Is 70
paddle canoe. stern first, sitting in tho
forwardmost seat, facing direction ira
yelling.
z In fitting contest, contestants must
approach each other on staTboard side
and engage as soon as within tnrustns
3 Fouls viii be called by referee on
contestants for holding opponents lance
hooking. forced sQUatting. dropping TO
gunwales or other support to- keep 'al-
ance. and 70 persistently refusing To
engage when within chruStiug distance
Five fouls on one contestant rules nl-l
out.
The following officials have been chos-
en- for the event
Referee Adrian Sizer; clerk OF
course. George Hutchis0n, starter, O.
W. HecOX. Judges. DR.. J. X. iupmah'
Alfred b. Dent. A. p HaStnGS-
Course committee-W- Frank Med
bury. Edwin =. Finch, Adrian Slzer
Regatta committee - Adrian seer,
chairman. Alfred p. Dent, +. 3. Finch,
George Hutchinson, A. =. Hastings, &.
c. Perkins, i. l. Masterson, w J.
NIedbury. A. ". Nevius, ". T. SUNNI,
W. G. Sullivan.
All entries must be in the handS OF
The financial secretary, w Frank VI
bury. 9Og Pennsylvania avenue CIV
ford'sl. by p. M. July =. 1910. I'm
entrance fee OF so cents viii be
charged for the first entry ana "a
cents for each additional entry. Entry
fees must accompany all entries
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Annual Event to Be Held
Within Tidal Basin
July 4.
CARD OF EVENTS
is ATTRACTIVE
Program Includes Races for All
Classes-Entries Close
July 2.

The executive committee Of the Inter
club Canoe Association has completed
arrangements for the annual regatta
70 be held on July ( within the Tidal
Basin, in conjunction with the mammoth
'"Safe and Sane Fourth" celebration
The tidal basin was selected after
much consideration owing to the many
advantages it offers to both contestant
and spectator.
The committee is doing everything in
its power to make the event "a record
breaking one in every detail, one long
TO be remembered by the spOrt-loVing
element of Washington. Ample ac-
commOdatiOns will be made 10 accom-
modate the large crowds that always
show interest in an event Of the kind.
The course viii be in fun view OF the
spectators so as to give them an op-
portunity 20 watch the progress Of
events from start 20 finish
The Program.
The following program has been
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Len On tases-BrEfrn. Z. Wa-Elr-r0r-
Bases on b-Ls-DE Ea--e-. = Of
OHerliE. q struck 0---EsT T[a-ler c. br
Dbzrl.-- .. Tlree-basa hI-E-F1Crer. lTl-
Ian TwC-hass hirs-ElTlfe-. E-gIe
Gardner. Wagner. SECrIlre l---lIc-
Pr-'e. Hooper %. Lord Sacrifice fly
EDgle. stolen blse-llilf--- Double
uIay-LeWis TO- kIc.uCv-- wild -i--r=s-
Ohcrliu. -Uul-e-Nr. DrLo-Er--r
Iir-e Of game hour and fS minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

F. c. Lindoerfer. general sales agent
OF the AtterbUry Motor Car is IN town
visiting the local representative, Lester
y. Moore
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Milan got two Of the Nationals three
hits.

Il is likely that Arthur DevIiu. our
ielOw-tOwusuau VIII draw a long
suspension for the fight he had with
spectator at Brooklyn.
Il is pretty tough on O. ban player 10
be compelled 10 stand the r1asts Of
mercLess fans. particularly when the
player EappeIs to be Of the cleau-cut
sort ] Se DeyIiC But laws law and
Arthur wiz have 10 suffer for IT,
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
DATE IS SELECTED
FOR ORPHANS DAY

r. 3. Spence and his committee today
commenced a campaign TO make the
annual orphans day q success.
The board OF governors Of the Auto
mobile Club met at the Georgia avenue
clubhouse light night, set aside next
Thursday as the dat Tor the orphan =
outing and named the committee. Of
which Mr.. Spence is chairman, 20 make
all arrangements for the celebration.
Each automobile dealer in the city
Will be asked To furnish as many ma
chimes as be can spare. The cars WIN
meet at Fourteenth aEI I streets and
from there VIII go 70 the -lfFereut asy-
IUms 20 collect the children The ride
win occupy the great. 3srt Of the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

Nationals train ct Hot Springs does not
mean that the whole club Is 10 20 10
the Arkansas resort.
So satisfactory did Norfolk prove last
spring that 10 wiz lu all likelihood again
be the training grounds Of the Nation
ais and the arrangements that Moves is
trying TO make with owner TAYLOR OF
the Red SOx. is probably for the veteran
members Of the pitching stan IL VIII
be remembered that several Of the
Washington twlrlers worked out at Hot
springs -arly last spring and later
joined the regulars at Norfolk This
plan win probably be- followed before
the opening or net season.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

E. s. MaIoney leave lcI Sunday in
Ffre-Stone Columbus g. for Columbus.
Ohio. With him wiu 50 Representa-
tive and Mrs. Z. J. Tay loI. jr., and Rep
rCscutative cole. The trip --iIl he made
by way Of Cumberland ana Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, &; Boston, O.
Cincinnati. 4, st. Louis. 5.
Chicago, Q; PittsbUrg, 0.
Today's Games.
CHICAGO at Pi-tsbuTE-
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

The question OF a hlI climb was dis
cusscd at last nights mee-sr4T al the
Automobile Club. SeveTa. suggestions
OF hills suitable for such N event were
made bUJ IL was finally decided 70 aD-
point a committee Of six TO look over
available sites and make c decision in
the matter.
This committee viii be appointed
within the next few days and the date
OF the Hill climb VIII he s-iectcd after
the committee has made its r 00rt
The proposed event has rtuscd con-
siderable interest among the motorists
and 70 IS expected that there VIII be a
large entry list
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
The Program.

The following program has been
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

The report from Boston that President
Moves Is trying TO arrange 20 have the
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-12-30
DIEZ RAZONES
Para que los Dem6cra-
tas de Nusvo Mexico
voten por la Cons
tituci0n

1. Porque la constitution es un
documento que no puede hacerles
ningdn NAL y les hara mucho bien.
2. Porque como ciudadanos de
Nuevo Mexico les corresponde y es
su deber fomentsr votando por Ia
constitution su propio bienestar J
el adelauto de la comunidad.
3. Porque esta constitution nc
infringe ningdn dereeho, no auto
RIA ninguna injusticia sino que
asegura los derechos de todos los
ciudadanos sin distinction alguna.
4. Porque Ia constitution ea
obra de Republicanos y Dem6cra-
tas, y por 10 tanto, representa- Ia
voluntad de la mayoria del pueblo
y no es la expression de los deseos
de IN solo partido.
5. PoFque da oportunidades
iguales a Demdcratas y Republi-
canos para que con aus votos elijan
los odciales que gobernaran 81 nue.
vo estado.
s. Porque viendo los empleos
electives 81 partido Democrats ten
dra mayores ventaJas one bajo 81
sistema territorial, teniendo posibi.
lidad De elegir Ia mayoria de los
empleados . una minoria REF peta.
BILE de ellos.
Z. Porque los principles del
partido Dem6crata So fnndan espe-
cialmente en- el gobierno de la ma.
yoria, y ESQ impone 4 los Dem6cra
tas leales la obligation De votar po
la constitution formulada por l
mayoris delos deIegados Dem6cra
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-12-30
Nominaciones para
Jueces de Paz

Ell precinto Nro. 10, Talpa, fue
el primero en- el condado en- tener
au iunta Democratica para nomi-
mar un juez de de paz y un condes-
table que deberdn ser votados 81
dia 8 de Enero proximo. La jun
ia tomo lugar el dia 20 y Sc nos
reporta paso muy armoniosa, y con
entusiasmo los Dem6cratas postu-
laron al ST. Jose Ignacio Sandoval
para iuez de paz va don Antonio
Romo como condesable.