davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BlROMAN HITS HIGH PACE
IN THOUSAND MILE TRIP

St Petersburg. June IA thousand
mile trip in an aerup;ane from Paris
to st Petersburg. was completed a.
1l:25 this morning ny the French
Aviator Brindeionc Desmouiinais, who
covered at least three hundred miles
cf the journey IN 3ia hours in the face
ot a strong head wind
Rennes, France, June t7.-NauriCr
Provost. a. French aviator, today made
a remarkable flight in IN aeroplane
hyng at an average sEced of 1l1tA
mileS an hour,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
Terrible Storm In New Jersey.
Heat Wave 10 Continue

Washington. June 1.-THE heat
wave prevailing from the Rocky
Mountains To the Atlantic coast prom
Uses Ia continue for the next AZ hours.
The only parts of the heat stricken
territory where any relief may he ex-
peCted are the middle Atlantic states,
southern New England, upper Ohio
valley and the south portion of the
lake region A slightly lower temper
ature for tonight and Wednesday is
the forecast for them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
STORM KILLS TWO;
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Loss at Montreal Quarter of Mil
lion; New Jersey Hard Hit

Montreal Que, June 1.-Two per
sons were killed several injured,
buildings blown down, tents of the
military encampment leveled and cleo
trical service for miles around were
interrupted by storm I'm this section
last night The property damage is a
quarter of "A million
Terrible Storm In New Jersey.
Brielle n. j.. June IA terrible
electrical storm, accompanied with
hail and the highest wind ever record
ed IN this vicinity. swept through the
chain of sea shore resorts along the
northern New Jersey coast during the
night. The damage is one hundred
thousand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
BODIES NOT YET FOUND.
Sunday. March 16

The state, Sunday, March 16.
Ell"fec, March 15.-Faithful and
uhurlng search has failed to discover
Ine p"dlcs Of j. y. Tindal and Barkley
I.uSh OF this county, who lost their
llN"S IhurSdaN afternoon while fishing
on the Santce river at Tate's landing
near the old Millican plantations
dpout elght miles from here. An ALI
hlent search was made last night
without avail. Every inch Of the
ground where the victims are suDnos-
cd To nave perished has been dragged
lor radius OF several hundred feet
ana the work Of men in boats with
drags all along the banks Of the river
continues; while the current of tho
river sweeps on with more than nor
mai force caused by the rising wa
lerS. 1t has been raining in torrents
at interittent periods since the ac-
cIdent occurred and this has impeded
the progress of the search. Some
think that the bodies have lodged in
logs or brush heaps buried along the
banks of the river; while others are of
the belief that they may have been
swept by the strong current miles be-
low to Ferguson. In view of this fact
watchers will be placed along the
river bank as far as this point to keep
constant vigil for the bodies. Yes
tcrday dynamite was used to make the
bodies come to the surface, but moth
ing was gained from this.
Just how the tragedy happened, no
one will ever know, as it appears that
there were no eye witnesses
The boat and the two mems hats
were found in a small cove near the
main stream. Here the water was
still, but in the Whirl 40 to so feet
away the banks are precipitous and
the current is swift.
1t is evident that the hats and the
boat were found only a few minutes
after these young men met their
death. They left Millicans, which is
only little over a mile and one half
from the landing, about $40 o'clock,
according to employees of the farm.
The negroes were instructed to fol-
low in a wagon, which they did,
reaching the landing a few minutes
after D. m. The alarm was imme-
hlISilIE a work SilcH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
STUDENTS FOUND GUILTY.
THREE SOPHOMORES OF UNI
NERSlTH OF n. &. CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Oldham, Merriman and Hatch Re-
ceive Minimum Sentence for Kill
ing of Observation-Disclosures Pay for
Release and Boys VIII not Serve I'm
Jail.

Hillsboro, y. c., March 15.-Ralph
w. Oldham, William l.. Merrman and
aubrey E. Hatch, University of North
Carolina students, convicted today for
manSlaughter in connection with the
death of Isaac Rand, a fellow student,
and sentenced TO four months in JAIL
were released tonight by order of
the Orange county commissioners. In
pronouncing sentence Judge PEBBLES
instructed the county commissioners
to hire the prisoners out TO whomso-
ever they pleased i'm the State" To-
night the fathers OF each of the stu
dents were permitted to pay $175 to
the commissioners and secure the dis
charge of their sons. This amount
would have been obtained if the pris-
oners had been hired to other per-
sons in the State.
Discharge under this arrangement
leaves the students without citizen
ship. A movement was started at
Raleigh tonight, however, to petition
Gov. Lock Craig for their pardon.
Establishing precedent in the
lnnals of this State YER
dict of guilty of manslaughter
vas returned this afternoon by
the jury in the trial of Ralph w.
Oldman of Raleigh. William l.. Mer-
riman of Wilmington and Aubrey G.
Hatch Of Mount Olive, the three Uni
versity of North Carolina students in
dicted in connection with the death of
Isaac w. Rand in "a hazing escapade
IT Chapel Hill, N. c, September 12,
1912. There is no record of q hazing
escapade being threshed out previous
~ in the courts of this State.
The verdict of the jury was return
ed at $40 o'clock. after three hours
deliberation.
Judge PEBBLES sentenced each of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19

the prisoners to four months i'm the
county Jail beginning April s, next
Each of the defendants was ordered
TO give $40 bonds for his appearance
before the county commissioners, who
shall in their discretion hire them out
TO WhomsoeVer they please in this
State"
The father Of the defendants were
in the court when the minimum sem
tence for manslaughter was pro-
nounced. No evidence of emotion was
displayed by them nor by the pris-
OnerS.
An array of counsel represented the
DEFENDANTS In the proceeding, which
began last Thursday AS q result of
the tragedy which preceded the trial,
26 students in the University Of North
Carolina were suspended or expelled
after sweeping investigation into the
practice of hazing at the institution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
SUMTER BUTTER CONTEST.
It Will BE Held on Saturday. ADriI
9TH

The Sumter County Butter Contest
will be held in Sumter on Saturday,
April 9th. This was finally decided
this morning by Mr.. Mason represent
ing the dairy work on the part of
Uncle sam, and the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
1t had been intended to have this
contest saturday, April 20, but Mr..
Mason found that previous arrange
ments would prevent his being here
that day.
The purpose Of the contest, to
quote Mr.. Mason, is "to show butter
makers how they can make their
butter bring higher prices"
j. Frank Williams of this county,
who attended one of these contests
in another county last fall, is now
selling his butter for more than sc
a pound higher than he used to get
Mr. Williams is field agent for the
Chamber of Commerce in connection
with the contest.
Send one pound samples Of but
ter to the Chamber of Commerce, so
that it will reach there not later than
8 a. NJ on Saturday, April s. From
8 to IL, Mr.. Mason will examine the
butter and do the judging, and be-
ginning at IL a. NJ. he will take each
sample of butter and talk about it,
telling what it's good points are and
what its weak points are. 1t is a great
chance for butter makers to learn
how to get better results, and every
butter maker in the county is invited
to participate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
BLOWN THROUGH GIN HOUSE

Trenton, March 15.-The boiler at
the ginnery Of Richard Ripley, To-
Gated about four miles from this
place, exploded Friday afternoon.
killing negro woman and seriously
lnJurlng two negro men. Mr.. Ripley
ana his brother narrowly escaped in
jury.
The boiler and engine were mount
ed on skids The fireman, not know
ing that the water in the boiler was
low, steamed it up and then attempted
to pump cold water into it, causing
the explosion. Both the engine and
boiler were blown through the gin
house, entering at one end, passing
through and out the other end. The
woman who was killed was handling
cotton in the second story of the gin
house when struck
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
AUGUSTA ESCAPED DISASTER.
No WATER IN BUSINESS SEC
TION OF CITY.
River u Now Receding and The Loss
II Remarkably Small and Little In
convenience Has Resulted From
High Water.

Augusta, Ca. March 16.-Tonight
at 10 o'clock there was not a drop
of water on the 100 block of Broad
street, the centre OF the business dis
trlct OF Augusta. Reynolds and Jones,
between Tenth and Fifteenth, are un-
der from two and half to four
feet of water. and some of the small
shdcks are submerged up to the win
dows.
The river reached it's highest stage
at 10 O'Clock this morning when the
gauge showed 35.1 feet. 1t remained
at that stand until about 6 o'clock
this afternoon when the waters began
TO recede and at 10 o'clock tonight
shows 34.S feet.
Water flooded cellars on the north
side OF Broad street from Tenth to
Fourteenth streets, but not below.
Half the sidewalk on the north side
of Broad street was covered until s
water did not show on the principal
business streets. The residence sec
tion of Reynolds street, one block
nearer the river. was submerged from
Eighth street up, including Cotton
Row."
So far as can be ascertained at
this time, the loss Is remarkably
small throughout the entire city, ana
practically no inconvenience has been
suffered this time. whereas a year ago
and in 1905 there was large loss and
considerable suffering.
The levee work along the river
bank. which has been in progress
about four months, and which 1t will
take year longer to complete, is
said not to have suffered at all ser
iously, as a result of the high water.
Throughout all the business dis
trict except the few blocks on one
side or the street where the water
still stands a few inches the mer-
chants began late this afternoon re-
placing their goods and preparing to
resume business tomorrow morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

lima Western does not suit the business
men OF Sumter and it does not meet
the needs of the people living between
Bishopville and Sumter. What is
needed is a passenger train arriving
in Sumter before 10 a. m. and a train
leaving after p. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19

=. Darlington, March 15.-Gen. Will
nam r. James died at his home to-
hiSht at 11.20, after an illness of
ABOUT one week. He was "a years old.
ne was honored and admired by all
WHO knew him. His life was one of
Pdlrlouc and useful service to his
3Iate and he was beloved by hosts of
lilehds from all sections of South
Carollna: He represented Darlington
county for several terms in the leg
4Slature, always received a large vote
ana an was member of that body when
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
Flood I'm Macon.

Macon. Ga. March ia break
in the levee or the Ocmulgee river
this morning about 2 o'clock smoth-
cred zone life and flooded almost the
entire fertilizer factory district of
the city.
Central City park. where the State
fairs are held, Is a lake. and after
an all night struggle the big force
OF convicts that had been working
ell night with sand bags TO stop the
break gave up the struggle.
The flood Is the worst that Macon
has known in the history OF this geu-
GRAFTON. but tonight the waters are
slowly receding. The crest was
reached at 10 o'clock this morning,
when 23.6 feet was reached.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
Notice.

Owing to a majority of the officers
of Hollywood Camp No. 19 w. O. w.
being out of the city attending the
meeting of the head camp at Green
Vile, the regular meeting has been
postponed to the 4th Wednesday in
the month, (March 26th.)
r. s. Hood, Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Personal Property. Estate Robert
Grant, Deceased

AT II o'clock on Friday, the 2Sth
of March, A. d. 1913. I will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash at
the residence of the deceased. on the
w. j. DuRant plantation, Concord
township, l mule, ! OK. 8 head cattle
household and kitchen furniture; some
provisions and other articles, all by
permission of the Judge of Probate
for Sumter County, S. c.
JAMES GRANT
Qualified Administrator
Sumter < q March ~ 1910
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19

Sttonn "o-@ 4uEOTS.
The Following were drawn on the
court, which convenes here Monday
week:
T. w. Mccall,
w. A. Player,
II. NJ. Spann,
w. j. Jennings. Jr
j. l.. King.
w. A. Barkloy,
II. 8. Truluck,
w. III. Freeman.
Il. II. McManus.
"A. ID. Barnett.
NJ. NJ Mellette,
j. II. King,
Marion Dorm.
w. l.. Saunders,
A. G.. Brown,
IL B. Belts,
n. Carson,
Charles L. owens.
r.. r. Miller.
Il. u. Ingram,
Willie McClam,
e.. G.. Rowland
Charles IT. Mason,
G.. w. Graham,
w. A. Weathers,
w. Il. Minis,
Geo. :. Jackson,
A. w. Weldon.
ID. v. Keels,
Samuel Sanders.
w A. Bryan.
II. g. Josey.
It. j. Brown,
n. w. Hurst.
L. Il DuBose.
j. G. Cooper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19

In cleaning out drains in the wes-
tern part OF the city Saturday the City
Manager found one OF them stopped
up BY the body OF a dead dog.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19

The cool clear weather Sunday came
as n relief after the steady downpourS
of the two previous daY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-19
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Corrected daily by Ernest Field, Cot
ton Buyer.
Sumter March II.
Good Middling IL IA.
Strict Middling IL Is.
Middling IL.
st. Low Middling IL SIS.
Low Middling IL.
Staple cotton, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


pitality osercame his wonder. I'm glad to hear it,
he said. But you'll tire Of 1T soor." few min
utes later after the train had pulled Temple
him consulting his daughter in the office. Presently
Caroline.
MY father thinks that we give you better
rooms-one that is larger and cooler. she said "Of
course, If had realized when you that you
meant to stay longer than the others should have
assigned 1t to YOU"
X didn't to stay longer then,s replied Tenn
pie The fancy just took me-
He looked at her with inviting, dancing eyes; he
In high spirits But she responded with smile;
her saadowed troubled
"As / get the rooms made UP will see
that you are moved" she said and went away.
Temple the veranda ard smoked and ex-
pected that Carrick would him. But the old
man ambled the station presently
with bundle OF and letters. With these
ne retired to the further the veranda,
immersed in the newspapers oblivious alike
of his guest and the Immediate world Of sand
heat desolation. Temple watched him with
amused sympathetic eyes.
Busted old duck" his inward commentary.
Not thing to interest him but his habits and his
ne ewspapers-not even the stranger HIS porch!'
book IN his ad 1te m h s that ne haS an
the corridor he saw Caroline in OF the rooms
making Rs sq edss e s i M & Ssioas ass fs
Let ds ne = x np few Of the rooms Where do get the
i've done everything I'm just fnishings
xs, omorrow III 90 my share can't sit around here
7 know You can't you won't be here tomorrow
.N nat makes you think that?' -
you-..or interest you-or attract you"
-, that's what everybody thinks who's become bored
you viii ind it out very soon. Today she spoke
with certain depressing and oninous fnality Nov
o nave awe n1ngs to do IN the Kitchen you couldn't be
Are you going to be busy all the timer?
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

elers, preserved their habits in early
from the porch and passed through their to
bed. Only David Temple sat in the and read
newspaper Carrick himself lay in his hammock
at the end Of the veranda. coughing querulously
from time to time.
Caroline finished her letter and dropped it in the
mailbag by the door. When she turned she was
upon her
He rose from his chair It's nearly year since
! last OUT he said. You weren't here then"
NO We came six months ago"
Lonely place for girl"
II he was undertaking to compassionate she
resented 1t.
Il like it best when it's lonely she said.
Temples eyes twinkled. There's a full to-
night he observed. 1T hasn't up yet Don't
want to sit the porch with me and watch It
riser"
She looked him doubtfully. Then in spite Of
her resentment in spite. too. OF the letter which
had just answered. the twinkle in his eyes and
having yielded and sitting the yeranda by
his side. she induced show interest in
the guest
You live in the Valley. suppose she said
out me now for while
aoa k9SS ,;S. dreaming sseut the big
ga s n bs Sa @ said
nee smooth s aes d Se horses n h
lures. and the cows Not like this desert bit.
The Valley was IKE when nrst went
~, replied Temple Maybe they'll get ton
y don't mean to wait for that shan't stay here
He looked al her curiously and she expected him
to follow up her statement with some questioning
It piqued her when be said: well. there are no
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
The Best Friend

mo. I'm hurrying with
my work-so that / can
talk with you
oh" said Temple. good
for you!" and he passed on
to his roou. trying to feel
pleased. but somehow not
succeeding. for the fiattery
of her remark had been
annulled by the gravity Of
her face.
He had been reading on
the veranda for half an
hour when she came to
him. At the other end her
father was sitting poring
over his newspapers.
II wonder how he'll run
the hotel for the week
after I'm gone!' she said.
He II nave a week of 1t all
by himself before the new
manager comes"
you're going away
soon?y
Next week. I'm going
to be married and live in
Los Angeles
Temple looked at her
in silence. His expression
was unmoved, bur he felt
choked and stung and saw
age. He mastered himself
and said quietly:
who is the man p
The directness and the
quiet of the question were
an open acknowledgment of
what she already knew.
She answered with con-
straint.
His name is John Gun
ter. l knew him when we
lived in Los Angeles. He
lived at the same boarding
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-03
Del Certamen Obrero

Ell premio de (30) treinta dolares,
ofrecido por la Federation Libre de los
Traba jadores de Puerto Rico en- ell GER
tamen celebrado anteanoche Ell ell Tea
tro, correspondio a nuestro estimado
amigo, el Professor Principal y Bibliote-
carlo Municipal de San Juan, don Ra-
mon Rodriguez Gonzalez Ell tema del
trabajo fu6: "iCual es ell mejor medic
de educar, agitar organizar los cam
pesinos de Puerto Rico, en- los princi-
pios y aspiraciones de la Federation
Libre ?"'
Felicitamos al amigo Rodriguez Con
zalez, por ell nuevo triunfo obtenido
anteanoche Els uno mas que viene
sumar los muchos alcanzados en- es-
tos torneos de la inteligencia, donde Sc
manifiestan ell amor por el estudio " Ell
entusiasmo por las letras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-03
Banco de Puerto Rico
ANUN GRO


Habiendo sufrido extravio los Ex~
tractos de Inscription Nos 1.716 y
3.179 de cien y doscientas veiAte y ocho
acciones de este Banco que aparecen
a nombre de Don Ignacio Despujol y
Rigalt, Nos. 5.123 4 5.167 y 1854 i
14.9Oo, el primero, Y $3.50 a 2.5S4-
1899 1898 1855 a 1854 4.719- 5000
/ Clio 6.313 4 6.322- 6.646 4 6.665 Y
SIG d $3.50, Ell segundo, Y solicita-
do por parte interesada la expedition
lie duplicados Sc anuncia al pnblico,
por medic del presente que aparecera
por tres veces con intervalos de dinz
llas, dicha solicitud que transcurri-
dos dos 11eses contar de la fecha del
primer ahuncio sin reclamation de par
te legltima seran expedidos los duplica-
dos sin responsibilities para Ell Banco.
San Juan, IA de Agosto de 1913.
Manuel Paniagua.,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-03

con sus cajas de prendas, pues cre1an
que los que estaban en- mi casa no eran
representatives de la ley, sino personals
cue La violaban.
Haga de estas l1neas, senior Director,
ell uso que quiera en- su acreditada pu-
blicaci0n, pues un hecho como este de-
be ser conocido por ell p1blico
Doy usted muy expresivas gracias
por la atencion que lie merezcan estas
l1neas y aprovecho OCCASION tan oportu-
ma para Ofrecerme de usted como aten-
to amo. y S. S.,
Manuel Meseguer.
Ell senior AIeseguer nos pide un CO.
mentario. Este hecho no 10 necesita
Sc comenIta por 81 solo y por 81 solo Sc
cOndena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-03
Senior:

Permita que me valga de su viril y
muy leido periodico para exponer TN
hecho vergonzoso, mejor digno del te-
rrorismo russo en- las estepas siberianas,
que de Puerto Rico
Ell domingo "a de agostO, a las cu&-
trO media de la tarde, en- fos momen-
tos de levantarnOs de la mesa, con va
rios com6nsales. invitadOs 4 ceEebrar la
fiesta OnOmastica de mi sonora eSpOSa,
Ell mi casa de Hato Rey, observe que
dos detectives Sc encontraban en- la
parte posterior de mi casa, sin haber
peaidO permisO para clio. Sc INTRODUCE
ron, pues, de una manera Illegal. los
gritos que les dl, intimandOles ell paso,
detuvieronse. la exigi el documento
Official necesario pare. cometer el hecho
en- que incurrlaD con el cual faltaban
a la inviolabiljdad del domicilio, que es
sagrada hasta en- Las tribus cafres. Res
pondieroD' me los Hetectives que no ne
cesltaba tai documento, pues estaban
autor' .zados por ell fiscal senior Sifre, el
Juf;z de Rio Piedras senior Caloca y
st. Telmo, por 10 cual-podian asaltar
mi morada cualquier hora del dla
de la noche. Nuevamente, con toda
energia. les exig1 que me presentaran el
documento indispensable para violar
mi domicilio, que sc marchdsen, 10
cue hicierOn; mas, p0cOs lnstantes des-
pues Sc presentaron nlpevamehte, pero
constituyendo una verdadera trOpa,
digna de ser descrita con la pluma de
Cervantes ,cuando este Sc refri0 a la ia
mosa batalla carneril. En- la tropa
venian: Sifre, Caloca ST. Telmo Y Sic
te Il ocho detectives y policias, revol-
YER Ell mano. Ell senior Sifre, que no
ouiso tomar parte Ell ell sainete, Sc que
do en- e1 balloon de la casa.
Entonces me entregaron ell mandd-
miento que les autorizaba a allanar mi
morada, ell cual lei ren alta vOz; al ter
minar, pregunte quien era ell firmante,
sease ell acusador, pues hab1a algo asl
como una firma sobre otra, 10 que daba
4 entender que la primera per
soma quien Sc quiso coger de ms
trumento, Sc arrepintio en- seguida, por
10 que tuvieron que recurrir a otro po-
bre diablo Ell documentO estaba firma-
do por un tai Guardiola, y al preguntar
yo quien era este, salio uno de las filas
tarmudeando YO SOY. Compadezco
usted lie die al pobre diablo. En-
ell referido documento Sc autorizaba q
st. Telmo los de su banda a regis
trar la casa de un s1bdito espanol hon
radfsimo respectable, como 10 soy, an
te ell ccncepto de cuantos me conocen
Llevo casi toda mi vida Ell Puerto Ri
co. donde tengo tornado un noble ho-
gar, el cual 10 avaloran madres, espo-
sas { hijas que han llegado va los
umbrales de la juventud, as1 como tam
bien, hijos pequefos. He presidido
instituciones de importancia en- Puerto
Rico, he sido Venerable Maestro de va
rias logias, Gran Maestro, en- mi esta-
blecimiento de plateria, ell mas antique
de San Juan, y tai vez de la isla, Sc reu-
men los mas prestigiosos elementos so-
ciales de uno y otro sexo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-03
Manuel Meseguer.
Una invitacion

Nuestro buen amigo ell senior A. Cue
to, Presidente del Casino Espanol de
Manat1, nos invita- a la jarana-baile que
ha de llevarse a efecto en- la noche del
8 del corriente Sabemos que entire la
juventud distinguida de AIanati, reina
gran entusiasno por asistir a este agra
dable acto social.