davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
FAST MOSCOW

Fred Mclaughlin of Madison came
up home to see his mother of this
place recently.
Mrs. Lenora Tozier of Scion and
Mrs. Sanborn of Bingham spent one
day last week with their sister, Mil
bred McClintick
Emma Steward Of Madison spent
Sunday with her mother and children.
Della Mclaughlin and mother went
TO The Forks to see Mrs. McLaugh-
Inns daughter, Mrs. Lyford Bean.
Bert Lister was calling on friends
recently in town.
Mrs. Guy Berry from The Forks
and daughter, Delora Pierce, are In
town.
Hattie Knight was home from her
school over Sunday.
Jenie Robinson is helping paint and
paper the James Mclaughlin house.
James Mclaughlin and Miss Nc
Clintick went to The Forks Saturday.
night.
THE LARGEST EGG YET
I think / have the largest egg yet.
1t measures inches by six and half
the hen being a Rhode Island. Mrs.
Della Mclaughlin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Diligent Hunt for Burglars

Sheriff Mooers and his deputies
have been keeping up a most active
and diligent search for the burglars
who broke in to the store of the
Hlnclsley Farmers Union last week.
The officers feel sure that Ford car
containing three men and woman
who were responsible for the break,
left Skowhegan at 11.4d and that the
explosion of the safe in the Hinckley
store occurred at 1925 the same night.
The officers have been investigating
three days and three nights and have
traced the car as far as Augusta
where an attempt was made 1t Is un-
derstood to seal two more automo-
bles, one attempt being successful.
The appearance of the safe indicated
that 1t was the work of experts.
Tracks show that the burglars went
quite a distance down the river and
sorted over the money and valuables,
leaving what they did not wish to take
by the bank of the river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
ROTARY CLUB PAYS
PENALTY
Skowhegan Club Winner OF Contest.
Entertained by Local Members

Waterville Rotary club paid the pen
atty for getting whipped by the Show
hogan club in an attendance contest
held early last winter, but found the
process rather pleasant. The two
clubs gathered at the Elmwood hotel
at $50 and from then until O'Clock
there was something doing every min
nte. 1t was free and easy, Rotary
fashion and there will doubtless be
many more such gatherings among the
clubs In this Vicinity during the sum
mer.
chicken dinner with all the fixin's
was provided In payment of the debt
to the Skowhegan club and then a
joint program by the two clubs en-
joyed after the visitors had been duly
welcomed by Charles Knickerbocker.
Herbert l.. Emery reported briefly on
the progress OF the work being done
by the local club in behalf of crippled
children.
Max Cimbolick entertained with
some violin tricks, explaining these
fitted with the mood OF the evening
better than serious selections and
made hit with his clever limitations.
Ted Hill explained what the Ameri
can Legion is dong to arrange an old
fashioned July celebration here and
got the endorsement of the Waterville
club.
Skowhegan's part in the program
was furnished by r. A. Derbyshire,
who rendered several vocal solos in a
very pleasing manner, and Fred F.
Lawrence and Roy l.. Marston, who
made brief addresses booming their
home town. These were burlesqued
in clever fashion and produced gales
of laughter. Mr.. Marston was es-
pecially verbos and grandiloquent
and when the pair had finished Wa
terville had been pretty well shot to
pieces, and Skowhegan was raised to
the seventh heaven of contented per-
lection.
Comic songs and representations by
Miss Juliet Paganucci In costume were
heartily received.
One of the greatest hits of the even
ing was made by little Misses Mar
garet Salmond and Nancy Nivison in
Scotch dances with John Macdonald
of Fairfield piping for them. The
wee lassies were in becoming Scotch
costumes and did their dances very
prettily indeed, especially the difficult
sword dance.
Along with the fixed features of the
program was much impromptu stuff
and general singing of the Rotary
songs, so altogether the evening prov
ed very enjoyable. --Waterville Senti-
nell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

A stray bolt of lightning which
struck tree on Water street near
the residence Of Elmer Gerald and
Mrs. Eta S. Merrill is believed to
have been directly responsible for
plunging the village of Skowhegan
and the towns of Canaan, Athens and
Harmony into darkness, n little after
eight o'clock Saturday night. The
limb in its fall struck the $500 volt
wires, the 1890 volt wires, street light
ing wires and the fire alarm wires,
making a dead short circuit and also
burning out the street lights. The
southside lighting system was soon
corrected and the business section on
the north side was restored to lights
in about three fourths of an hour. 1t
was however considerable later be-
fore the lights were restored In the
residential section: The other towns
mentioned were without lights for
about six hours.
The wires running to the power
house on the Island were among
those broken. At three different
places wires were burned and live
wires thrown into the street but fort
unately no one was hurt. There was
spectacular illumination and loud
roaring where the limb fell onto the
wires. Kerosene and candle light had
to be employed in some OF the local
stores on Saturday evening, while
headlights from automobiles also fur
nished light for the usual. Saturday
evening shoppers for time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Sunday the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Edward Rumery.
William Clark was at home from
Madison for the week end.
Mrs. Mary Hanscom and son Pearl
man who have been living In Skowhe-
gan the past winter, has moved her
goods to her farm here where she
will pass the summer.
Mrs. Fred Getchell was In Skowhe-
gan recently on business and calling
on friends.
Arland Williams of Waterville visit
ed his family here Saturday and Sun
day.
Virgil Holt was In Cornville, Satur-
day on business.
Daniel Bowman OF Fairfield was in
town Thursday buying wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Michaud of Carl
bon are visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Michaud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
SMITHFIELD

Alonzo Groves drove Mrs. Ella
Paine's car to Waterville Monday
taking with him a party OF ladies con-
sisting of Mrs. Ella Paine. Mrs. Esth-
err Hartford, Mrs. Lula Hartford and
Mrs. Julia Charles.
We're all going to Skowhegan's big
Fourth of July celebration.
A card party was held at the Grange
hall, Saturday evening.
The Misses Mildred and Lillian
Hartford were over Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Hartford last week.
A BRIDAL SHOWER
Last Saturday evening Daphne
Charles, who is soon to be married to
Wallace Blaisdell OF Norridgewock,
was called to the home of her cousin.
Mabel Hartford. where there was a
party of ladies' gathered. After a
good chat Miss Charles was sudden
ly blindfolded and led to the dining
room where many presents had been
placed in a basked and placed in the
center of the dining table. There be-
ing a two light chandelier over the
table a twine string was tied to all
the parcels and all placed over the
chandelier and Miss Charles had to
fish each one out and was asked to
guess what each present was, She
had three guesses on each present
and did very well at guessing. After
all the presents were drawn from the
basket, Miss Charles had the blindfold
taken from her eyes, and at this
time thanked her friends heartily for
her many useful presents. Among
Miss Charles presents was gift of
money from the village book club of
which she Is a member. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake. cookies
and coffee were served. A cake was
brought by Mrs. Lima Carpenter which
contained a key and was passed
around to the single ladies. The one
getting the key was supposed to be
married first and Miss Laura Carpen-
ter received. the piece of cake con-
tanning the key. After the presents
Miss Charles was showered with con-
fetti. All of Miss Charles friends
wish her much happiness in her ap-
preaching marriage
VILLAGE SCHOOL DIST. NO4
Pupils receiving 1000 in spelling
for week ending May 25th, were as
follows: Durwood Clement Violet
Sullivan, Myrteile Warren, Bertha
Warren, BENJAMIN Sullivan Jr., Mu-
riel Hartford and Eleanor Clement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Tree Road Crossin
Mister Reportit.

Mister Reportit.
Dear You,
She bean som tam naXt Thurday
sense you took ma pen on hands for
wrote it bout how we gon be down
here up on top Tree Road Crossin.
When we Amt bean seeck we pref
well except too. tree day we go veesit
on ourself. We bean yer busy fur
rowin back pasture for plants som
pomme de tato and yaller eatin green
corns. She took hard works the
back pastures so yer full rocks and
stump. By tam we got those deeg
out we scared fear we don't have som
dirt left for grow garden sass on.
Ma boy Pete got one those radiator,
heetch on hees mas wire closeline
and barb wire fences. He put som
ear muff on hees heads, tweest som
door knob on leetle box and she seeing
pref musics and speak pieces. Pete
say "0r man you gon come tap your
ear on this. B. v. d. is send call
for laundry" Bout tam you got ma
ears on her Pete say Dog go it, she
fade. Then | hear som noise lax
ma oil tom cat havfght on back yard
and try for got in back door weeth
all feet scratch on door stills. Pete
say Amt she yer grand, Pop" I
say "She amt" Both very satisfy
you truly
XAVIER CRAPEAU.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas, Charles A. Whiting OF Nor
ridgewock in the County of Somerset
and State of Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated the twenty sixth day of
February A. y. 1921 and recorded in
Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Book 356 page 8, conveyed to us the
undersigned. certain parcel of real
estate With the buildings thereon stu
ate in said Norridgewock and bounded
and described as follows. to wit: be-
ginning. at the northwesterly corner
of land OF William Wheeler; thence
southeasterly by said Wheeler's land TO
the southwest corner thereof; thence
easterly by said Wheeler's land to land
of Nicholas Miller: thence southerly
by land of said Miller to land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

months he has been In Philadelphia
and IL Is understood that he Is about
to assume passionate in Maine.
Word has been received of the death
OF Mrs. Charles r, Pease of st. Paul,
Minnesota, which occurred Sunday.
May 9th. after an illness of few
weeks. She was the daughter of Ri
chard and Ade1ine Hilton and was
born in Starks where her early life
was spent. Forty-one years ago she
married and went to ST. Paul where
she has since resided. She Is sur
vived by an invalid husband. daugh-
ter who lives in Portland, Oregon.
and a sister, Mrs. J. W. flanagan of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. George Johnson of Amesbury
Mass. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nutter of Corinna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Goodwin oil
Pttsfield were callers at Daniel Long.
ley's Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Towner of Waterville and
Mrs. Fannie Elliot of East Corinth are
visitors at the home of Mrs. Eta
Hanson.
Philip Mower has moved his family
to his home recently purchased OF
Stephen Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Grin Parkman have gone to
Greenville on a fishing trip.
Mrs. ANGELA Martin of Pittshek
was in town over Sunday.
Word has been received of the death
of Albus Field which occurred at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Cora
Budenneg of Santa Cruz, California
Mrs. Fields death proceeded his in
March. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Field
were former residents of this town
where they were highly respected and
have manyr friends who regret their
death.
George Faff-has moved to Hartland
where he has employment in the Web
Der G. Davis store.
Miss Cora Lincoln and Mrs. Flor
ence Remission of Waterville were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Rebecca
Martin last week.
Memorial Day exercises were OBJ
served here. Rev. William Bennett
delivered the address at the Opera
House at 2 p. IN. yesterday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
STATE OF MAINE
County of so,nerse,. :.

"crse1, ~,
Taken this 18Th day NAY va =, y
execution dated Nav VI May.
a judgment rendered. l'2s, i
Judicial Court within ~ The
County of Somerset u, and
os pegun and held on th ne ler1
OF April, 1929. to wit, o e"e Isl
OF April, 1929. in fayor VI tne
Fertilizer Company VI VI The
organized and existinonf poratI
having its place of bustu ny
eon IN the State of Ms
against Robert Ford Jr. @ =,
IN the County Of AroosioU ~
OF Maine and T. A. RichsSSSSa
field in said county ns eson
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED' y Ssme
20 l.lca AND TWF s
CENTS, debt or damaes EAT
TEEN DOLLARS AND SFvaasMs
costs OF suit. and will be :, s ~
lie auction on the nr re pia
Fairfield, to the highes, uses
23rd day of June. goa =, Siaaef
-. ~. oi ehooh. the following
ed real estate and aIl the
and interest which the s,,d
ardson has and had in ana ana
on the 18th day Of April ,ea ~
O'Clock and thirty-Ave pin,.
forenoon, the time when n.y.
attached or the writ in tbe q.
A certain lot or parcel ~
uated in said Fairfield bouna.i
scribed az follOws: poaas.
North by land Of l.. p. Snr.
the East by land Of r =
on the South by the road ls.i
Fairfield Village to FairSe,,
and on the West by the hi
so-called. containin@ ffty s"a
or less.
Also one other piece n,
land situated in, said Fairhan
and described as follows. y
the North by the road la.s
Fairfield Village to Falrssl
on the East by land of on,
on the South by land of h
c1eilan; and ON the West b,
Road so7called, containing 4
more or less.
Both parcels being the t.
chased by said Richardson i
Harris.
CHARLES r. MlLLs
S~2z Deputi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
NORTH ANsON

Mrs. Celestia Paine has removed to
the tenement recently occupied by
Carl Andrews.
Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
nils. tf12
Members of the Y. p. s. G. r. held a
cleanup social ht the church. We'd
nesdny OF last week, removing litter
and rubbish from the gruonds. later
enjoying q lunch of sandwiches, cake
and cocoa. The following day the
Woman's Association gave the inter-
Ior of the church its annual spring
cleaning.
Ruth Head Cragin Chapter, D. A.
r. will hold It's June meeting. Friday,
June 8, at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Moore on the New Portland road.
When in Skowhegan on that auto
mobile trip. add to your enjoyment
with a box OF Elizabeth Dyers Home
Made Candies. Upstairs over Jerry
Coles. corner Madison and Russell
Streets. 3w20
Miss c. r. Crosby OF Phillips was
recent guest Of Miss Mary f. Porter
and Mrs. Nellie p. Wing.
Williams Bros. Motor Co, Authorize
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors. North Arson,
Maine. tf37
MRS. GENEVA e. HILTON
The funeral of Mrs. Geneva =. Hill
ton was held at her late residence
on Wednesday, Rev. e. L. Baker. pas
tor OF the Congregational church Of
floating. 1nterment was In Sunset
cemetery. Mrs. Hilton died May 20
at a santorium near Sanford, where
she had gone for treatment for COM
plications following influenza.
Mrs. Hilton was born in North An
son, Oct. s, 1858, daughter OF Ben
jamin and Lois (Hinkley) Allbee, OF
their ten children four now survive.
Charles Allbee of Worcester, Mass.
Isaac Allbee of Wolfeboro, N. H., Mrs.
Helen Prince of Long Beach, Calf.
and Vesta, wife of William o. Emery
of Sanford. She married Oct. %,
1894, Virgil d. Hilton. who died about
1--WE years ago. Mr.. Hilton was pro-
prietor OF the Union Advocate in the
publication OF which Mrs. Hilton was
an able assistant and she continued
the publication Of the paper after
his death. finally selling to the indie
pendent Reporter Co. She was cor
respondent for the latter paper until
about three years ago when she re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Aunt Ada's Axioms: Being known
as a spick and span housekeeper is
all right; so Is being known as the
life" of the grange meeting or
church supper or home bureau gath
ering.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Hartwell Peavey has gone to Water
Vile where he has employment on
the state road with his horses. -
Mrs. Addie Peavey was In Dexter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31


thence ne''y we. Of William
said william SilfIslerlg ; BY y, land ~,
Charles r. Millsr. Whiting IN ~
land of said MiieIa,, thence s 70
the the a sout by iand Of Hii f ID a
SAID s.ppe ris.s thence north er ana
e e,an,ry by the highwanHl Highway;
s ~ p and whereas y, 10 plas1
's a y. ; imortgage has S.a ese eoasl
.he enos. by reason 'e az ,brok1
u condition thereof y The ~
May "a, 1923. ' gage.
Spy n RCssErI !
sw22 'hhfh d. pr-c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF FOREC Losrl

Whereas Nicholas W. Murpsj
son In the County of Somsd
State of Maine, by his motsa
dated the fourteenth day Of Al
1914 and recorded in Somersstu
Registry of Deeds in Book q
1913. conveyed to the SkowhssN
ings Bank a certain parcel IL
tate situated in said Arson
and described as follows, 10 va
ginning on the. noriherly side
Street at a stone post: thence
along Union Street fifteen ash
Main Street; thence northerIyI
Main Street two hundred twenJ
(228) feet: thence westerly ma
included angle of ninety-sn
t96 degrees) fifty minutes 80 4
one hundred twenty seven I'D
six CD inches to "A point twd
f25) feet from the foundation
the proposed min: thence Il
making an included angle of d
dred sixt&ea de uxsesyellGA aArd
ty minutes t40O, about one
thirty-one t13D feet TO land
Murphy; thence easterly by \
land about sixteen GG) feet.
southerly by Murphy's land ahi
enty-three (73) feet TO i'nOnl
thence by Union Street about Il
dred GOOD feet six CG) inches
starting point. Being the Il
scribed in deed dated the nd
day OF March A. -. 1871. given
bert Wentworth ct ais to me,
in Somerset Registry of Deed
316, Page 40. Also the aquedl
all rights in the water and a
the same given by George II. \
Samuel Bunker and Fred W.
being the aqueduct described
mortgage, to which mortgage q
thereof reference may he
whereas the condition OF said
gage has been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason
breach of the condition thef1
Skowhegan Savings Bank el1
foreclosure of said mortgage az
this notice for that purpose.
Dated at Skowhegan, Maine,
A. u. 1928.
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS B1
BY Carleton p Merrl9
3w22 It's Treasurer duly au'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Murray were
Memorial Day visitors in Bangor.
Warren Wing of Flagstaff Is the
guest Of his son. q. c. Wing.
About seventy-Ave members OF the
Congregational parish assembled in
the fraternity Banquet Hall. Mon
day evening to do honor to former
pastor of the church, the Rev. C. Well
ington Rogers. A bountiful collation.
was served by the ladies OF the par
ish. when the diner man and woman,
had been sufficiently provided for the
POSTMASTER. Hon. J. III. Thorne, In
troduced Mr.. Rogers as the speaker
OF the evening His theme was Some
Things have Learned Since Leaving
Maine" While conceding all claims
to greatness of the great central re-
gions OF our country, he claimed for
Maine advantages over other states In
many things, and claiming for Maine
products superior quality, and Maine
people leadership wherever they go.
And for him Maine scenery and Maine
weather have no superior. He felt
that he had gained a new and cor
rected perspection as to Names ad-
vantages during the years OF his alb
sence. Following his address brief
remarks were made by w. C. Robin
son and r. S. Parsons. After leav-
ing North Anspn. Mr.. Rogers held a
prosperous pastorate at South Paris.
and later went to Dublin, suburb
of Columbus, Ohio, where he served
a community church. For several
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

''El seiior don Rafael Saavedra, do.
miciliado en- la calle San Francisco
ndmcro 20, San Juan, conociGta mecd-
llieo de la Porto Rican American To-
bacco Company, es otra mas de las
personals que Sc ha coniplacido EN- de-
jarse guar por lcs testimonies encO-
miosos Gle Tanlac, para hacer una
plueba honrada.
"Despu6s de probar Tanlac Y encon-
tylr por mi mis,no 10 que puede ha-
cer'' dijo" me complazco en- enyiar mi
testimonio dcsinteresaGo.
Antes de tollHr este tratamiento
maravilloso, tenfa el estomago en- un
estado tan malo que solo collifa por
necesidaq, pero ahora saboreo todo 10
que como y me siento mucho mas fuer-
te mejor Ell todos sentidos. ..
"Desde mi niiiez sufrf de estrefii-
miento. Probe muchos trataIhient1s
distintcs con Ia esperan2a de aliyiar-
me v tomaba constantemente pllrgan-
tes fuertes. Es verdad que estos pur-
gantes me seryfan dufante algdn item
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
LuDENDORFF rREDICE DIAS
ACfAGOS PARA Ell PUEBLO Z
ALEMAN

. ~ = .
MUNICH, febrerc-El general Lu.
dendorff, antique caudillo de las hues-
ties aiernanas declare hoy, que el fu-
turo Sc presenta ennegrectdlo sea eual
fucre el giro de los acontecimientos.
Isl Aleuania vuelve a su polftica
de obeliencia ell condiciones imposi-
,bles, este quiere decir que un gobier-
no radical socialista estara Ipronto en-
Berlin.
Es c0mpletamcntc inyerosfmil que
tm gabinetc no socialista estampe su
firana Gu tai acucrdo. Por otra purtc
un gobier.no radical ell Berlin signifi
ca guerra civil en- Alemania.
1 FL otro t6rinino del dilema serfl Ia
extension dc LII ocupaci6n frcrncesa
3acaso un ayilnce hasta berlin y Mu.
Mich. perseguidos de cerca ppr las ba.
yonctas francesas y bajo los chasqui-
dos del latfgo de los invasorcs.
De llevarse las cogas u este extrc.
mo, resultaria la organization del pue.
bio alen.an comba tiendo en- guerrillas
seguida de las mas terribIes represa.
lfas que ese puedan imaginar."
Ell general L,tdendorff: eSpres6 sJ
confianza en- Ia politica de Guno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
UN. TABAQlJERO % 10 Ell OGIA CON.
ENTUSIASMO.
Habia sufrido desde la nifez, pero me resta-
tableci con Tanlac me siento muchO
mas fuerte y mejOr en- tOdOs senti-
dos, declara ell senior don
Rafael Saavedra.

po, pero gradualmente me iban debi.
litando y destruyeildo ,el est0mago; du-
rante muclios aiiOs sufrf de indiges.
ti6n, agruras, gases y eruet0s. Co
mo resultado de estos males perlf,; por
fin, el apetito y no podfa saborear min
gdn alimento.
"Cuando comence tOmar Tanlac,
no ,pas6 ilucho tempo sin que me ell
contrase en- mejcres condolences que
nunca: Ahora, al cabo de un mes de
toflar la primera d6sis va no sufro
de estrefiimientoj en- 10 mas mfnimo,
mi ,tampoco Indigestion, gases, agruras
nj eructos; en- realidad parece ser q.
mi digestion es perfecta.
EN-, verdad, estoy agradecido POI
haber obtenido alivio de estos males
despues de tantos aiios, Y elogiar6
siempre Tanlac, por el buen resultado
producido en- mi caso."
Tanlac Sc ven;le en- toda:' las farlna-
cias Y draguerfas.
Sc han vendido mas dc 80 nillones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
L. M. AMY

H conocfdo REPRESENTATIVE de ma
nufacturas dc 1natei.ialcs de construc-
cion, estd ahora en- la casa ndmcro II
de la calle del Cristo de esta ciudal Y
Sc muestfa animado con la perspec-
iva de las numerosas ,obras que hay
IN proyecto; cuanto esten nornlaliaa-
los los asuntos pliblicos.