davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Sabemos que ell SCI nor Alcalde
Sc propone en- breve cir ar una visi-
ia de inspection por los districts de
la Capital, q fin de cerciorarse de
81 son 6 no ciertas las ~constantes
denuncias de la prensa, por la falta
de hygiene. Y sabemos tambien que
Sc propone cortar por 10 sano con
TODD aquel que infrinja us 6rdenes 8
no las sepa hacer cumplir.
Tenemos en- carter a ell segun-
do artfculo del senor Pelati sobre
<Accidentes desgraciad os por co.
rrientes electricas alternatives,
que no podemos publican hoy por
falta de espacio. Manana 10 conoce-
ran nuestrOs lectOres.
En- Caguas Sc halla vacante
uua plaza de guardia m unicipal.
Ell dla ~ saldra para Nueva
York ell vapor americana <Ponce,,
que Sc halla actualmente en- la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
Ateneo Puertorr |queno.

Sc avisa q los seflores Socios que
esta noche tendra lugar la c%onferen.
cha anunciada del doctor Sarak.
Condo de Das, en- los sal ones de este
centric.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
DESPACHO
grail. de negocios
Landr6n Mater y Ahedo.
sW~ TETUAN, /, ALTOS. 81,
San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
Telefono no 1873.

ss.
Asuntos judiciales y administra>
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
de Justicia, oficinas del Estado y del
Municipio, compra -venta de fncas
urbanas y ~r1sticas, acciones Bancos
Agricolas, Espanol y P.opulary Sc
agencian prestamos 6 hipotecas. Sc
descuentan documentos Sc COCHRAN
cuentas. Sc hacen trabajos en- in
giles. Hay abogados norteam erica
nos y del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
SOCIEDAD AnOhHNA
u z

Eta compania esa ampliando ell alumbrado. dinamos y. demas apa-
ratios necesarios para poder dr compliments 8 los mnchos peddos de luz
que e tienen sohciado, sus Antiques nuevos cliente.
Ha reGbido va pM Ell vapor ~Arkadia1 parte de los aparatos y Sc pro-
pone empezar a suministrar la corriente para las nuevas instalaciones dentFo
de puy corto tempo. - -@1-. ~
Sc propone tambi6n instalar ABANIGOsspLANcHA PARA Plan
CHAR ROPA, MOTORES PARA FABRICAS DECHOCOLATE, IMPRENTAS,
FABRlcAs DE HIELo yotras industries a quese puedeN apicar la electfi-
cidad como fuerza motrz. r so #@a i.
Las instalaciones Sc haran previo presupuesto, y solo sera colorado el
costo del material. @@ - l@- H.
LA CoRR1ENTE QUE UsA EsTA EMPRESS, rs
"CONTINUA DE ITO VOLTS"
Y pr 10 tanto no existe pelgro Dc ninguna c@e en- su empleo, como
sucede cuando ST emplean
"CORRIENTES
Y DE "ALTA TENSION"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
IntereSante al0S haCendad0s

La Casa Krajewski-Pesant & CO. Que lleya ell premio del
progreso por la buena case de sus maquiras1 " la que ha he
cho mas instalaciones en- maquinarias de azdcar en- Mexico, Lou
sana, Brasil, Argentina, lIas Haway. Cuba etc.. etc, tiene 81
gusto de informar a los Sres hacendados de Fto-Rico, que ella
puede suministrar instalaciones completes para pequenas explota-
clones comprendiendo; doblc .reprecioncon trapchey desmenuzado-
"a, conductores de canas y bagazos, maquinas de vapor, defeca=,
dora, evaporador, tacho al vacio, centrifugas con Sill motor, tan
cues de guarapo, srops y cachaza, fltros, bombas, caderas tu-
bulares wagones para azicar, y tohos accessories tales como: tu-
hos Columns de hicrro para los aparatos mencionados, desde los
precios de S 1895 hasta los demas grandes dimensiones.
Dirigirse para informaciones, presupuestos etc. a su agen-
tie. Sr. E. Delafond, lngeniero~ quimico, azucarero especialsta,
Box 252 San Juan Puerto-Rico. A. l5-l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
Paris Bazaar

Para las pr6ximas tiestas que
hara la Colonia .Espanola en- honor,
de su patron Santiago, 81 Paris Ba-
Ear de Pedro Giusti, tie ne: Baude-
a Espanolas de lanilla de todos ta-
nanos. Para alderman las fachadas
de las casas. Hay 'escudos con ban.
deras; para iluminaciones faroles de
papel y vasitos de CRYSTAL de dolores.
Gran surtido en- distin tivos, insig.
Mas, cinturones y aba nicos de Ia
Bandera Espanola. Todo q precio
limitado
Sc lie ha devuelto informado al
Tesore1o de Hacienda un esctito de
Florencio R. Vera, de Mayaguez
suplicando sc ordene ell pago de las
lndemnlzaciones que les correspon
den por~su asistencia como testigo
durante los meses de Abril y Mayo
a juiclosyorales celebrates en- aquel
Tribunal de Distrito.
La se1ora Benedicta GARLIC,
ha denunciado ante ell Tribunal de
Policfa a don Francisco Noya, que
dice Sc INTRODUCE en- su domicilio>,
echandoselas de Juez de Cathedral, 6
i~nsultandola gravemente Llevado
este asunto al referido Tribunal no
pudo r~esolverse, por inc omparecen
cha del Noya, aquien Sc le impuso una
multa de 3 dollars, dejaud do este Jul
clio para otro dia.
Ell entierro del cadaver del Sc.
f1or Meltz, que tuvo lugar aver tar
de, fue una verdadera demonstration
del duelo pdblico, por la perdida de
un ciudadano bueno y honrado. Fue
numerOsa la cOncurrencia,. encon-
trandose allf representadas todas
la classes de nuestra sociedad. Ell
senior Palmer, dospidio ell duelo con
sentidas ~frases, en- no mbre de la
d~esconsolada familia.
Continda enfermo con difteria
en- Puerta de TERRA ell guardia mu-
nicipal Juan F!orit, hijb del malo-
grade anciano del mis- mo nombre
que SO suicide anteayer.
La profesora de ing lies senorita
Maud Josephine Coan dara classes
particulares de idioma ingles, ha.
ciendo las explicaciones en- castella
no Los precios seran cpnvenciona-
les. Informaran en- la C asa ndmero
SIS de Ia Gale de Tetuan.
n s-7-7~
Actualmente Sc halla ~vacante
la plaza de Contador M picipal del
Ayuntamiento de Ahas co, dotado
con Ell haber mensual de "a dollars.
Nos dieen Que de q sta Capital
ira 8 Rio Piedras Ia noche del do.
mingo, un buen coming ente de jo-
venes, a fin de- asistir al suntuoso
bale que tendra efecto en- .aquella
poblaci6n.
Segun telegrama de Ponce al
<San Juan New. allf Sc suceden a
diario los tumultos y opina que hay
que tomar medidas efcaces para
evitarlos.
| CONTRA LAS QUEMADU-
RAS-Se han da6o q cd nocep mul
titud de remedies contra las quema-
duras.
Existe uno muy sencillo que
consiste en- la sal de cocina disuelta
en- poca cantidad. de aqua
.Basta sumergir la parte dana-
da en- esta disolucion 6 APPLICABLE la
misma por medic de catap lasmas.
Tambien Sc logra q ne desapa-
fezca Ell dolor producido por Ia que
madura cuando esta no reviste gra-
vedad, aplicando una pasta com
puesta de acido pfcrico y aqua. Ell
alivio es Immediate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

A petici6n propia, Sc lie han remi.
lido a don Jose Rosado Aybar, de
la Habana, certificates de sus servi-
clos prestados en- la carrera judi
cial de Puerto Rico.
E! acreditado professor ingles
don Manuel Romero Haxthauseu,
de regreso de ,os Estados Unidos,
da classes de ingles espanol y tenedu
ria de libros. Sol 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Segun telegrama de Ponce al
eSan Juan New all1 Sc suceden a
diario los tumultos y opina que hay
que tomar medidas eff caces para
evitarlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Nos dieen Due de 9 sta Capital
ira q Rio Piedras Ia noche del DO.
m1ngo, un buen contingente de io-
venes, a fin de- asistir al suntuoso
bale que tendra efecto en- .aquella
poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Actualmente Sc ha lila vacante
la plaza de Contador m nicipal del
Ayuntamiento de Ahas co, dotado
con Ell haber mensual de "a dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
Vaa t1nlaa|aFNpstaA|a

La <New York Life Insurance
Company ha sometido ell Balance
de suso peraciones en su ano 81. q la
inspection de 80 Gobiernos distin'
tos en- TODD ell mundo1 civilizado. Ell
Balance aludido, despues de riguro:
samente examinado, fue acceptable
por cada uno de aquellos Gobiernos,
y la <New York, funciona hoy baio
la vigilancia y con la Sanction de to
dos los Departamentos de Seguros
del mnndo.
El Agente General en- Puerto
Rico de esta poderosa Companfa es
don Luis Sanchez Morales.
Sc VENDE
La casa numero 20 de la Gale
de la F%ortaleza para informes San
Francisco n "a
IA -12-7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

La %profesora de ingles se1orita
Maud Josephine Coan dara classes
p%articulares de idioma ingles, ha.
ciendo las explicaciones en- castella
no Los precios seran C pnvenciona-
les. Informaran en- la C asa numero
SIS de Ia Gale de Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

En- Santurce permanecieron
anoche varios faroles apagados,
siendo denunciados por la policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

La Corte Suprema ha casado la
s%entencia que absolvfa libremente a
la guardia insular que So le acusa de
e%jercer coacci6n con un individuo en-
Toa alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

En- Caguas Sc halla vacante
u plaza de guardia m unicipal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
WAS STRICTLY IN 1T.
Marshall,own.s Delegation to rrav.
cling Mems Picnic Largest One

Marshnlltown's Delegation to Trav-
cling Mems Picnic Largest One
Present.
The Des Moines papers of Sunday
had nothing but words OF praise for
the delegation from this city in attend
ance at the annual picnic Of the Iowa
travelling men, held there Saturday.
Marshalltown knew the value OF
united force in picnic gatherings, for
the city has entertained upon two oc
casions. year /; go and in 1885, the pic
MICS Of the knights of the grip. Appre-
ciating the fact that Des Moines turned
l.out we'll at 1.-THE gathering last year, the
travellers of this city recprocated when.
Des Moines did the honors. Those who
were there report the finest kind Of a
| time but say he crowd was rather dis
appointing III size. In fact many state
THAT IL Marshalltown's contingent had
not been there in such good force the
parade would have been a ..fizze.' The
l;traveling men and families made up the
section given the place of honor, and
was two blocks in length. headed by the
band. Everything the visitors wanted
was extended them. and the word
| "Marshalltown'' on the delegations
badges, which called forth the nick.
name of "Smallpoxville," entitled the
wearers to all privileges free.
In the contests Marshalltnwn won the
| tug Of war and Miss Marian Forney
the first prize in the ladies' fifty-yard
foot race. open to the wives and daugh-
ters OF travelling men. E. y. Emery Sc
cured the second prize in the potato
race and B. w, Sinclair third in the nut
guessing contest.
In reference to Marshalltown and
her delegation the Sunday Leader says:
'.The Marshalltown delegation was
the largest Each Marshall county yisi-
tor wore a badge that denoted the To-
cation of his native heath. and when
the delegation reached Des Moines at 3
O'clock 1t marched thru the streets 17o
strong. led by a band OF twenty-slx
pieces. Banners fiuttered in the breeze,
and when 1t came the time for the pa
rade the Marshalltown delegation was
given . place Of homer. Dot on the right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04

hand of the throne, but close to the
head OF the procession.
The large and splendid turnout Of
the Marshalltown travelling men was
much commented upon. They came in
a special train. returning last night at
IL o'clock. Last evening at an early
hour the Marshalltown band, accompa-
MED by W. S. Keller, j. b. Worse, Fred
Bullen and Clarence Cooper. OF this
city, took a ride around the city in a
special street car chartered by the local
travelling men. They visited Mrs. l.. NJ.
Martins residence, at 1888 High street,
first. Col. Martin has always been a
warm friend of the Marshalltown band,
and the members showed their appre-
citation by rendering beautiful sere-
made at Mrs. Martins residence. After
a cordial reception, the band went to
the residence of Lafayette Young, s22
Eighteenth street. There serenade
was given. MIR. Young, in response,
thanked the members of the band, and
light refreshments We're served. The
next visit was made at the home Of
Fred Bullen, on Fourteenth street.
After serenade here, the party re-
turned to the waiting rooms. Nearly
three hours We're passed very pleasant
ly in making the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
LanxnforParis.

Messrs. H. p. Densel and G. p. Cook
left Sunday afternoon on the Colorado
special, for Chicago, Where they will
remain for few days prior to leaving
for the east and ultimately sailing for
Europe From Chicago Mr.. Densel and
Mr.. Cook will go to Rochester Pa
where they will visit Frank Williams a
fsw days. MIR. Densel has business mat
5ters to look after at Philadelphia and
they will visit that city also, arriving
in New York on Monday. June II. They
expect to sail on the 18th on one of the
White Starlines steamers, the Oceanic,
for Liverpool Directly from there they
will go to Nottingham to see Consul S.
g. Mcfarland and family, providing Mr..
Mcfarland is home from Paris, for
which he expected to leave tomorrow or
Wednesday. Further than Nottingham
the trip has not been definitely planned.
They expect to spend some time in Lon
don before going to Paris to visit the
exposition. The principal points Of in
terest in Germany. Switzerland and IT.
ally will also be visited, including trip
to Hamburg tovisit Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
iCouchman. They will be absent from
home about three months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04

always claimed the honor OF locating
Marshalltown's beautiful cemetery.
Riverside. One day, when Mr.. Morris
son and Mr.. Woodbury. were boys, they
were of on a jaunt In the north part OF
the city. then dense woodland, and in
their wanderings came upon the par.
TALLY decayed body OF dead man. They
were frightened almostto death, and as
fast as their3legs could carry them they
made for the city to inform the sheriff.
The spot was soon visited by the proper
authorities and the remains We're cared
for. The man was unknown. and on
his person were found several hundred
dollars. He was buried near where he
was found on the portion OF the site
now occupied as Riverside, and 1t is
claimed this was the first body ever in
TERED on what is now Marshalltown's
cemetery Mr.. Morrison was always
fond of telling the story to his friends.
and he always remembered 1t as the
first of his life's adventures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
P E. o. SEASON CLOSES.
Chapter b. Is. Winds Up. n Year
Meetings Nyithits session Saturday

Chapter b. b. Winds Up. "A Years
Meetings Withits session saturday.
The P. E. O. sisterhood held its last
session Of the year Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. F. E. Willard. No program
had been arranged and the ladies spent
the hours with their needle work. The
calendars for next year we're distrib-
5uted. The organization has a roster of
resident memb ers and five
ladies living at other places have mem-
bership in this chapter. The literary
work to be done in the line of estab-
lished writer's like Hugo, Eliot and
Tennyson. Subjects Of current interest
will be given time also. But the part
which appears the best OF all is the
social. for the calendar is literally
sprinkled with dates when work is TO
be put aside and merriment reign. Mrs.
Willard served the ladies with lemon
ade and cake and 1t was very late when
the needles were put away and the
years work for chapter BIB declared
/ completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
RAILROAD WRECK
Five Cars Loaded With shelled Corn
and Oats Ditched Near La
Noble sunday.
Cars Badly Demolished and Grain
Scattered in All Directions
Damage Heavy.

Quite disastrous wreck, in the way
of property loss. occurred on the Chica-
go & Northwestern main line early sun
day morning at a point one and one
half miles west of Tower P, or twomiles
west Of LaAIoille. The accident was to
a special east-bound freight in charge
of Conductor Jack O'Neal. Of Boone,
and pulled by Engineer Dlescher. Of
Clinton. with engine No. 22s. The train
was coming down State Center hill, a
steep grade, and just at the bottom of
the hill is where the accident occurred.
The cause has not yet been definitely
determined upon, but tits supposed. or
rather the most sensible theory seems
to be, that it was due to a spreading
rail. Five box cars, four loaded with
shelled corn and the other with oats.
Vert into the ditch. the cars being split
into kndllng wood and the grain thrown
in all directions and piled up on the
track Luckily no one was injured. but
the five cars doomed to destruction.
were the only things that saved the crew
car, only FIVE cars behind those derailed.
The steam wrecking derricks from
Boone and Belle PLANE were both sum
moned. the Belle PLANE wrecker getting
thru here about 4 o'clock. in charge of
Conductor John Metcalf. On board We're
Assistant superintendent f.. G. Schev-
enell and Roadmaster A. L. Goetzmnn,
OF Belle Plaine. who remained at the
. ali Il
delayed but very little, altho the main
track, which will be the new second
track when completed, was moved over
and joined onto the main line at Tower
p. and the trains We're given slow orders
over that, connecting onto the main
line again west of the scene of the ac-
cident.
BY 8 o'clock Sunday night the main
line was all cleared and the grain had
been shoyeled up into bushel baskets
and loaded onto cars. Just what the loss
will be can not be told as yet, but it will
be heavy. considerable salvage, howev-
or. will be saved on the grain. which
was not damaged, and it will probably
bring two-thirds its market value. Three
OF the cars We're from Omaha. one was
from Carroll and the other from Kirk
man. All We're bound for New York. the
grain being for export.
After the Belle PLANE wrecker had
finished its work Sunday evening 1t was
brought to this city. where the derrick
was turned on the Central's table and
sent west again to point two miles
west OF Nevada, where another acct
dent, the derailment Of one car. had oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
MUST NOT RUN FAST.
A Central Bulletin Regarding Pas.
senger Trains Calls for slower

senser Trains Calls for slower
Time.
Hereafter the Iowa Central passen-
ger engineers Will not be allowed TO
make more than schedule time. a bul-
letin to that effect having been issued
by General Manager Clarke. No cause
is given for the radical order, but II is
assumed that the condition of the track
at the present time is the cause for it.
Heretofore when the trains have been
delayed for one reason or another.
principally in making connections with
the Wabash at Abba and the Afilwau-
kee at Mason City Junction, the Cen
trail engineers have been able to make
up /. great deal OF lost time, even tho
the stations are not very far apart and
many stops are necessary. In the fu-
lure. however. or until the present or.
der is rescinded, II a train is delayed
thirty minutes AT Mason City or Abba
or any other point along the line it will
be just as late at its destination point.
Connections, therefore. will suffer, as
they have within the last day or two
here where important connections are
made three times daily with the North
| western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
X. o. II. Nj. Members Remember
TheirDead With Appropriate scr-

Their Dead With Appropriate scr-B
vices sunday.
The annual memorial services of
Marshall Lodge No %, K. o. T. NJ.
We're observed Sunday afternoon at )
O'clock when la members of the sub
ordinate lodge, the uniform rank and
seventy member of the Ladies of the
Maccabees. headed by the X. o. T. NJ.
band, marched to Riverside and deco
rated the graves of the departed mem
bers 1t was the first. appearance of the
uniform rank, which was but recently
organized, and they added very great
I ~ to the showing. The members We're
under command Of Acting Capt. H. S.
Peterson, VINO was placed in command
in the absence Of Capt. c. S. Aldrich.
The lodge has but four members
buried in Riverside-Lorens Birkland,
Daniel Havilan nd, John Whitehead and
A. c. Hampton. T. r. Long, member
of Boynton Tent No. IS, OF Oskaloosa,
ceived the same attention as the others.
Two other members of Marshall tent
are buried elsewhere, the remains of
the late Charles Beverly lying at Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, and George l.. Osborne at
Webster City. For these flowers were
sent to be used in decorating. The
services for the dead were conducted
by Lieut.. Commander A. c. DAILY, at the
4 C. Hampton grave, Mr.. Hampton be-
4 ing the last member to die. The serv-
ices were very beautiful and impress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
/ QUEER CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
What to Do With John Byrnes is
Puzzling the Ofleers.

PuZZling the Officers.
The case Of John Byrnes, the young
man who was brought to the county Jail
Center where he attempted. while in a
fit of insanity, to a,eault Miss Susie
Richards. young LADY school teacher.
Is puzz.ing the authorities of the county
and the state board of control
Brynes is still in Jail here and does
not improve very materially in hismen-
tai condition. He issnot inclined to be
violent, yet he needs treatment and the
chances. so far, are not very good for
his receiving It,
The law does not allow the board of
supervisors to send him to the county
| farm for treatment because he is not a
resident of the state The board of
cOnsro, will not consent to his being sent
to the state hospital because his legal
residence is supposed TO be in another
state-Illinois. Illinois doesn't claim
him. or rather it can not be established
that Ryrnes is a resident of Chicago,
which he claims is his home. and altho
Sheriff Shoemaker is still keeping him in
jail. he he's no right to after he has been
adjudged insane.
Commissioners Northup, of the board
lIof insanity. and Sheriff Shoemaker Wis
Lifted Judge Kline and Judge Robinson.
|8who were in the city Saturday., and
placed before them the facts in the
case. The board Of control members,
after a short deliberations. gave the
| sheriff an order to take the man to Mt.
| Pleasant for temporary confinement
after his brother, who is Catholic
priest in Chicago. was heard from. II
| the brother is unable TO do anything for
| Byrnes he Will be taken TO the asylum.
where he vii remain until his legal res
lidenceH can be esta blished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04

Reports show that over fifteen hum
dred lives have been saved thru the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure. Most of
these were cases Of grippe, Group, asth-
ma. whooping cough. bronchitis and
pneumonia. Its early use prevents con-
sumption. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
FORMERLY OF MARsHALLrowN
Death OF Hon. william 81 orrison, o,
Iowa City, Recalls lsccollcctlons a
BOyhOod Friends.

The death OF Hon. William A. Morri-
son, OF Iowa City. as announced in the
IRIS dispatches last week, has re-
called recollections of the deceaseds
boyhood days In this city by many OF
his old friends. now men OF mature
years and prominent in the city's bust
ness affairs. Mr. Morrison, who was an
uncle OF Miss Myra Young. OF this city.
was a resident Of Marshalltown for a
number OF years, coming here with his
parents when he was lad OF about 16
years. One OF his first acquaintance
who proved to be q lifelong friend, was
Mr.. j. r. Woodbury., now president OF
the First National Bank. and with Mr..
Woodbury., whom he remembered as
i..Johnnie WOODBURY." II. Morrison has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-04
TWENTY GOLD DOLLARS.

Order a Sack of Cream OF Patent
Flour and Enter the Contest.
TO the Ladies' OF Marshalltown and
Vicinity: Read my offer in this issue
and you will certainly avail yourselves
of the opportunity to secure twenty
dollars in gold. To make your chance
OF success doubly sure you should OBJ
tain q sack Of Cream OF Patent -four at
once. II will be seen that twenty-five
ladies will secure prizes.
pa u. J. BENSON.