davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18
Seven Yenrs In Bed.

will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law
renee, Kas. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debill-
ty; but Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers enabled me to walk she writes,
"and in three months I felt like new
person" Women suffering from head
ache, backaehe, nervousness, sleepless-
tress. melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find it a priceless blessing.
Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only
80 cents. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL RAILyAY
Time table ut Marshalltown, corrsstsd to
November II, 1909
GOING NORTH
Arrive Dep11t
s.0sam.. No. i, st. Paul Mali. Z. 8. 9O.a IA
Los a No. 3, st. Paul Express. 2.l0,a N
SOS p m. No. S. Mason City Mail, !. IS p m
Mo. 8. Local Freight. 600 am
1.Gop M. - No. 10, Way Freight....
GOING SOUTH W
5.20p m No.2, St. Louis s. Kansas.
...............C City Mall s. 10 o M
10 .o5am NO. 4, Peoria Express. !. II 90 a m
sos u m 49,. No. 6. Peoria Mail . q m
mo. II, Local Freight. I. pa m
Nos. I. 2, 8 and daily All other trains
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
4.s5pm No. 3o2 Mail
las p m. No. 3O6. Stock Express.
s.55 u m. ...... No. 304, Mixed ......
TO STORY CITY. Il
......... No. SOL, Mail. ....... 10 90 m
NO. 3O3 Way Freight... g. am
No. 3O5. Mixed ..... ;. 600 p m
Alltrains on Story City Branch daily ex- z
cept Sunday GEO. S. BATTY,
j. II. TITTEMoRE. G. P. & T. A
Traffic Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.
Buffalo, N. ", May LIST to Nov. LIST,
1901

on April so. and daily thereafter the
Chicago Great Western railway will sell
thru excursion tickets to Buffalo. good
to return within fifteen days at a fare
and one third for the round trip.
The lowest rates will always be in.
force on the Chicago Great Western
railway. and its equipment and accom-
modations are unsurpassed.
The company has issued neat illus
trated folder. giving a map of Buffalo
and of the exposition grounds: q list
OF hotels: time card of its trains and
their eastern connections and much
other valuable information.
For full information and Pan-Aneri,
can folders address and Great Western
agent. or j. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18
Special summer Excursion Rate
Minnesota and the Northwest.


The Chicago Great Western railway
announces the following low rates: June
is aud 80. July 10 and Aug. 81 to ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, one fare,
plus 81, for the round trip.
July 10 and Sept lilo. to the same
points; 80 per cent of one-way rate for
the round trip. with minimum of IS; also
special low rate to Deadwood and Hot
Springs, S. ID.
June 1890 and July 10 to Aug. 81, to
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Hot
Springs, s. D., Deadwood and Lead; one
fare, plus 81. for the round trip. Return
limit on all the above tickets, Oct. 81,
1901.
For full information as to rates and
stop-overs address j. a. Ellis, ticket
agent. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
LARRABEEs INTEREST.
darlington News.l

Arlington Newsl
Now word as to Governor Larrabee
supporting Senator Trewin. The Cedar
Rapids Republican tries to make so
much capital out of what 1T pleases to
term the bolt of 1887, and is so mean and
little. that we can not resist from pune
turing a few of its foul air filled bal
looms. 1t would seem to US that it would
be the most natural thing in the world
for Governor Larrabee to support Sena-
tor Trewin, if what is currently reported
i'll Fayette county is true. 1t is con-
coded that the next state senator from
this district is TO be a Fayette county
man. 1T Is generally understood that
one of Governor Larrabee's sons is to
he candidate for the office, and he
would be very acceptable and able
successor to Mr. Trewin. If this be true.
the sooner Mr. Trewin is out of the way
the sooner Young Mr.. Larrabee will have
a chance to be a candidate for the sem
ate. Now, we want to be fairer than the
Republican. We don't say we know this,
but We say 1t is generally so understood
among the politicians of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-18

"The doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man Norris Silver,
North Stratford N. II. Because you've
not found relief from stubborn cough,
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will cure
you. Safe and sure. Geo. p. Powers
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04
WIFE OF RUDYARD KlPLING
Formerly Resided at Salida---AIso
Her Famous Brother, VOL
colt Balestier.

Very few people 10 Colorado know
that the wife of Rudyard Kipling resid-
ed in Colorado for short time, at Salida,
with hr famous and lamented brother,
Wclcott Balestier.
"a Victorious Defeat" was written by
Wolcott Balestier while resident OF
Salida. At recent meeting Of the
Press Club in Denver Mrs. E. A. Thayer,
who had an intimate acquaintance with
Mrs. Kipling und her brother. speaks OF
her acquaintance with these people.
"Caroline and Wolcott Balestier," said
she, "came to Salida in 1885. During
his residence there Mr.. Balestier wrote
"A Victorious Defeat He wrote it in
four weeks. He was very rapid writer
and seldom went over his manuscript.
Lowell, the publisher Of 'Tidbits.' Hen
ry James gave banquet to literary men
in London, and it was at this function
that Kipling and Balestier first met.
They made arrangements to write "The
Naukha" in partnership. Kipling writing
the India chapters and Balestier the
Colorado portions. kipling came to the
United States and fell in love with Car
oline. The brother and sister went to
Europe, and Wolcott died very suddenly
and unexpectedly in Dresden. Had he
lived, l believe he would have exceeded
Mr.. Kipling as a writer Six weeks af-
ter his death Caroline married Kipling
very quietly in London. and they went
to Brattleboro. VT, her old home, to live,
you have all heard Of his excentricities
there. How he built house exactly
like ap Indian bungalow and with only
one entrance and that through the rear.
And how he got on such bad terms with
another brother OF his wife's that this
brother has threatened to shoot him on
sight. Mrs. Kipling is bright woman,
very small. To me she is a beautiful
woman, but l know she would not seem
90 to everybody. She is absolutely in
Salida she was g,rl, Of the same age as
my own daughter. They got tho arst
Episcopal service ever held in Salida
They wrote to Bishop Spalding for a
clergyman, and he replied that il they
would got a room he would send = cler-
Ryman. They hunted the town over but
the only room they could find was back
Of saloon. The night before the service.
went to the room to see how it looked.
I found both girls with their dresses
pinned up, engaged in scrubbing the
Hoor. I assure you, when they had fin-
ished the floor did not look any better
than when they began. But it showed
their good will. They collected the
children and started the first Episcopal
sunday School in Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04
YERKES IN LONDON.
Astonished the Natives in Work
on UNDERGROUND Railroads.

Dondon, April 3.-Mr. Charles Yerkes
has completed the preliminaries Of his
years work 10 connection with the Char
ing Cross and Hamstead Underground
railway He sails from Southampton
for New York April s, on the steamer
Deutschland and will pick up his family
at Cherbourg on the way to the United
States. Mr. Yerkes astounded his Eng
lish conferees by his energy, as result
OF which he has accomplished more in a
few weeks than they supposed was pos
sible in as many months.
~ am not surprised at Mayor Harri-
sons re- election in Chicago" said Mr..
Yerkes tonight, "but have given little
attention to anything else than my own
affairs since landing in England. The
election of Tom johnson as mayor OF
Cleveland ought to result good, but bus.
iness and not politics is interesting me
now. have nothing to say in regard to
rumors OF my connection with the Dis
trict Underground railway just now. 1t
is only necessary to state that l am con-
tent with my work on the Chariag Cross
and Hamstead railroad, and am leaving
all other ideas for the future"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04
WESTERN DEAL IS CLOSED.
George Gould Announces Plan to
Pay for Utah Road...Twenty
Millions More Stock,

New York, April 2.-Official announce
ment was made today OF the terms on
which the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road, which George ]. Gould now con-
trolls, has purchased the Rio Grande
Western and the plan OF the former
company for financing the transaction
and paving the way for the acquisition
OF other lines in Colorado.
A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Denver and Rio Grande has been
called for May Is in Denver, to approve
the purchase OF the Rio Grande Western.
the canceling OF the common and pre-.
ferred stocks now in the treasury Of the
company, amounting to 81 900 OF pre-
ferred aud 81 100000 of common; provid-
ing for a new preferred issue of Sl2 800,
600 and the issue Of further capital re-
quirements Of $6,9OOOOO Of consolidated
morte age bonds.
or the new preferred stock, the present
holders Of common and preferred will be
entitled to receive pro rata portion at
$50 per share. One share OF the new
preferred Will be given to the holders OF
every five shares Of common and prefer
red OF record on April Is. A payment
OF $40 per share must be made at the
time Of the application.
The purchase Of the Rio Grande West
ern was made through Spencer Trask &
Co., which announced that majority Of
the holders had already agreed to the
sale To the preferred stockholders is
to be offered the right to exchange ten
shares OF Rio Grande Western for all
shares OF Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred and the common stockholders re-
ceive $50 per share cash with per cent
interest from January l, such amount
being reached after deducting the firm's
commission as vendors OF IS per share.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04
CLIMBING UP.
Leon Chapman, of This City, Re-
ceivins Early Recognition in
the Dramatic Profession

Nothing gives us greater pleasure t
any time than to record the progress of
Grand junction boys who have gone out
to battle with the world.
The Colorado Odd Fellow, published
at Denver, this week gives handsome
cut Of the face OF Leon Chapman former
ly reporter on this paper, and a short
sketch Of the progress he is making in
the dramatic profession.
The many warm friends OF the gentle
man will be glad to hear OF his work.
"In preceding issues of this paper por-
traits VI some Of the Oldest Odd Fellows
in the state have appeared, and for a
change one Of the youngest, Brother
Leon Chapman of Mesa Lodge No SO,
Grand Junction, will be found above.
Brother Chapman was born in Chic
ago. August 30, 1877, and came with his
parents to Georgetown in 1880. In 1892
his father purchased fruit tract at
Grand Junction and for the past eight
years that beautiful town on the western
slope has been his home. He was made
member OF Mesa Lodge No. So in No
vember, 1898, and also joined the En-
campment and the Rebekah Lodge soon
after.
His present home ls in this city,
where he is studying for the stage in one
Of the best schools in the country, know n
as the Broadway Dramatic school, under
the able direction of Robert E. Bell.
"During nis stay in Denver, he has
made quite reputation among the
lodges by reciting his own compositions,
which have been we'll received. BY
some he has been termed the Poet Laur-
cate Of the order, but he modestly denies
having gained tnis distinction. His
writings, both in prose and verse, have
appeared in this paper from time to
time and seldom does an issue pass
without a small contribution from his
pencil.
"In the profession he has chosen, the
stage. the brothers and sisters OF his ac-
quaintance will wish him success, and
the indications are such, as ne has ap-
peared to good advantage at the leading
theatres I the city in performances given
by the school he is attending.
Brother Chapman's father and mother
tive workers in the fraternity"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04

II you want to buy, trade, exchange or
soil something want ad" in the Sonti-
mol will bring results.
Mrs. W. B. Stanley and Mrs. E. T
Fisher will entertain Thursday after
noon instead Of Mrs. Stone with Mrs.
Stanley.
You may have something you care
little about, some one else might want
that very thing A small "ad" in the
Sentinel may effect an exchange. Try it
"Tib" Atkinson, from Grand Junction.
began the brickwork on S. D. Weant's
house at tho West End Monday after
noon for Contractor Barnes. = Aspen
Times.
Some six or seven years ago there lived
At Telluride, in the family Of R. Carson,
one Miss Amelia Louisa Hawkins A
arm Of English solicitors are anxious to
learn Miss Hawkins' present address.
Anyone knowing anything Of her where
abouts will confer lasting favor on her
and her family by communicating with
Horace w. Ravens, private secretary to
Governor Orman Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-04
Burning Oil Well.

Beaumont, Tex. April IA disas-
trous fire is in progress in the oil felds.
The Woods we'll struck heavy flow OF
gas tonight aud it caught fire from q
torch in the hands OF workman. The
flame shot in the air high above the
derrick and continues to burn. This
$50 feet from tho Hamill we'll. which
developed tho same gas. feature few
days ago Water, mud and rock are
shooting out Of the pipe sixty feet high,
and contact with tho flames makes =
cloud OF steam. ~
Another oil we'll was developed here
today. 1t is on land leased by the @
NJ. Guffey company.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18

! Los anemicos, los ra- !
! qufticos, los ataCados con !
! frecuencia de catarros, !
. los paludicos y cuantos ;
! deseen verse vigorosos !
! deben tomar la EMUL- ;
4 SION DE SCOTT porque /
! es Ell medicamentO mas !
i valioso en- Ell tratamiento !
4 del raquitismo y anemla !
4 infantil, porque es un ali
8 mento productor de grasa !
8 del mas alto grado; por-
: que es ell tonico recons- /
I tituyente mas poderoso ;
8 conocido. ;
Certificates de me-
! dicos 10 han dicho: para
! los enjutos de pecho, !
! para la tisis, resfriados y;
) catarros cronicos, MIN |
i guna medicina es mejor
& que la EMULSION DE 1
: SCOTT. ( >
: SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De venta las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
Pahuel0S de papel

Un higienista innovador. que
por rara casualidad y solo por una
vez, no es norteamericano Di,sdbdito
de Eduardo VII, sino frances, Sc
propone NADIA menos que hacer Sc
adopte en- su patris. a imitaci6n de
10 que sucede en- el extreme Oriente
ell paf1uelo de papel. ~
Seg1n 81. Sc puede couseguir ia
bricar paf1uelos de papei que result
ten sedosos, inrompibles y suscepti
bles de ser te11idos en- cuantos colo
res SO desee:
Hace va varios .af1os el eminen
to decano de Ia facutad de Medicina
de Paris, DR. Brouardel, Sc declare
opuesto en- absolute al empleo del
paf1uelo de ienzo, de hilo 6 algod6n
cuyos pliegues albergan Y propagan
los microbes de Ia tuberculosis, de
Ia sgrippes, de la difteria, de la con
juntivitis, de la oftalmia y de otras
afecciones mas & menos contsgio.
sas.
Con Q, uso del paf1uelo de papel
desapareceran tan graves inconve-
nientes, toda vez que habian de ser
quemados tan pronto como Sc hubie
ran utilizado.
Los japoaeses, que no usan otros
paf1uelos mas que los de papel, los
arrojan al sue.o despues de usarlos
Ver&n los lectores como el te
rror microbiano llega hasta prosc1i
bir el uso del pal1uelo, de papel ir-
elusive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
TN lapsus
ingl&s.

ST fuera necesario demostrar
que lngiaterra es ell pals tradiciona
llsta por excelencia, y que los ingle
ses, en- ciertos detalles, SON los se-
res mas rutinarios del globo, basta
ria para clio referir 10 ocurrido hace
pocos dias a uno de los secretarios
de Eduardo VII, al contestar al men
ssje de pesame que, con motive del
fallecimiento de la reina Victoria,
dirigi6 al monarca brit&nico el Esta
do norteamericano del Kansas.
Aquel funcionario dando al olvi
do los sucesos acaecidos de siglo y
medic Ia feoha, ponfa en- labios de
su augusta amo, al redactar el ex-
presado dooumento, una frase con
la que aquel expresaba su gratitud
al Estado aludido, por su <lealtads
y por las muestras de simpatfa que
le tributaba en- tan triste OCCASION.
La palabra <lealtad. hiri6 tan
vivamente los sentimientos de inde
pendencia de los legisladores del
Kansas, que ell real mensaje fue con
siderable lndigno de custodiarse en-
sus archives hasta tanto que el en-
bsjador de- los Estados Unidos en-
Londres obtuviese expli:aciones sa
tisfactorias resp ecto de aquella ex-
preston.
Ell Senado del Kansas Sc ha
apeado de la c6lera en- que hab1a
montado con dicho l1otivo, al reci =.
bir dltimamente una nota del emba
jador en- Londres, en- IA que manifies
ia que ell funcionario encargado de
redactar los mensajes de gracias ha
bla empleado equivocadamente, al
contestar al Senado referido, Ia for
mula destinada q las posesiones bri
tanicas.
una plancha completa!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
DESDE UTUAD0

Hace pocos dias ha regresado
de los Estados Unidos, ell estudioso
joven don j. F. Figueroa, por mott
vos de salud, el que go halla entire
nosotros recuperando las fuerzas
perdidas. VolveEa para Washington
en- breve, para terminar So carrera,
de la que solo le falta IN ar1o de es.
tudios.
Aquf es muy escaso ell dinero
circulante, el que Sc ha sustituido
por cartoncitos que ha circnlado uu
frances ilamado Mr. Mark, contra.
viniendo las leyes que rigen sobre
el particular
Dicho sef1or es sobrestante dsl
camino, y |serfa muy conveniente
que le obligasen 4 pagar en- dinero
contante q los braceros que ocupa.
IT D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
I. 3789 San Juan Puerto Rico Sabado Is d6 May0
Entered at the Post Office r oass
Un ahOrCado
que Quiere ViVr.

En- los 1ltlmos dfas del pasado
mes, ladeante, presa de fnexplicable
emocion, Sc present6 una muier ante
unA de, las Comisarfas de Parfs, de-
nunc1ando que nm homhre acababa
oe anorcarse en- su presencia.
Ella 10 habfa visto rfgido colgan
DO de una de las vfgas de su cuarto,
y habfa venido dar el aviso, & fin
de que embellishments fuera & pres.
tarsele auxilio.
Con Ia premura del case, Sc tras
lada UNI Inspector al sitio indicado,
abre Ia puerta y ante sus oios at6ni.
tos aparece el rentfsta Mr. r 49,. que
vive en- el primer piso, sujeto 4 una
larga cuerda, y sin dar sef1ales de vi
da,
Con toda celeridad sube una 81
liza ell funcionarfo de policfa, y GUAM
do sc disponfa cortar la cuerda del
suicida, recibe de repente un terrible
puntapi6 que 10 hace rodar por tie.
IRA; no bien repuesto de su asombro,
oye al ahorcado que le pregunta; idi
me, brute, .quieres hacerme romper
Ia columna vertebral?
r. No es possible pintar ell Asombro
del inspector, quien pasmado ante
la inesperada sal!da de aquel des gra
ciado, sale corriendo q poner en- cuen
ia de tan extrafla aventura al comisa
rio del barrio, que su vez, y sin per
dida de tempo, Sc traslada & 10 casa
de II T,...
Este, siempre rfgido y colgado,
sin consentir en- abandonar su- extra
ia posici6n, da al magistrate que 10
interroga, Ia siguiente explfcaci6n;
.Soy vfctima de una affection
nerviosa, la que combato desde ha-
ce pocos dfas, por ell sistema del <col
gamfento,, empleado en- la <Salpe-
triere, para Ia curaci6n de los histe
r1cos, sistema que consiste en- un apa
ratio recientemente inventado.
Si otros,. af1adi6, se ahorcan pa :
ra alejarse del mundo de los vivos,
20 en- cambfo me ahorco para vivir
largo tempo. Estoy 8 no en- mi de-
rechof
Ante semejantes explicaciones,
el comisario SO retro. recomendan
do, sinembargo, q Mr. T....que .tu-
viera la precauci6n de cerrar Ia ven
tana al entregarse sus experiment
tOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
Ell TELESCOPE
Como Sc ConStrQye

1Porqu@ no SO ha de construir
IN telescopio immense y poner de
ese modo t4rmino & todas esas mo
lestas y cansadfsimas controversies
acerca de 81 Ia Luna es un satellite
muerto, & si2 Marte est4 6 no habits
dor u:
Desgraciadamente Ia apetecida
construction no es asunto de dinero.
La dificultad esta en- Ia contraction
de los lentes.
Los que tiene ell gran telescopio
de Paris alcanzans un di&metro de un
metro y VENTURES centfmetros. Els
decir, veiEtitr6s centfmetros ma
yores que cuantos SO han construi
do hasta ahora.
Csda lente pesa $50 kilos y COS
to 180,00 pesetas. ss
La construction de 1entes de es
te tamafo es de 10 mas dificil que Ii
ciencia conoce.
Solo una burbuia de aire, aunque
sea ID milesifna parte de nm cent1me
tro de diametro, echar& s perder to
do 81 trabajo' $50
El material tiene que escogerse
con el mayor cuidado.
Sc neeesitan treinta horas para
calentar ell horno de cristal; veinti
cuatro mas para moverle; siendo al
principle tan exagerado ell calor, q.
IN hombre no puede trabajar arribs
de cinco minutes.
Despu6s hay que enfriarlo duran
te seis semanas antes que el fabricau
to pueda decir ST la operaci6n ha sail
do bien.
: ST. todo ha salido 6 pedir de DO
ca, entonces Sc dispondrk de un bio
que de CRYSTAL adecuado para sacar
un lente; pero 10 general as que des
pu&s de enfriarlos, resulten utiliza
bles solo tres bloques de cAda cinco
6 seis.
Los trabajos del constructor de
lentes empiezan ahora.
Tiene que cortar 8 frGtar todas
las parties lmperfectas del CRYSTAL, y
despues calentar1o una y otra vez y
moldea1lo. =
Si en- el segundo temple la tenn
peratura sube mueho, TODD ell traba
10 teudra que hacerse de nuevo,
Despues viene 81 pnlimentado; J;
primero con arena gruesa, despu6s
con esmeril fino, siguiendo grado E
grado hasta que el dltimn pulimento
Sc hace con Ia seda mas fna.
Solo hay tres hombres en- el mum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18

do que sepan dar 10 Ultima mano &
los grandes lentes de un teleseopio
El trabsjo hay que >hacerlo & Wis
ia y tacto; nada de apafatos para me
dir por que estos pueden ara11ar al
cristal. -
Alvan Clark, el mas h4bil de los
CONSTRUCTORS de lentes que han exis
lido, dijo al morir que podrfa cons
truirse nm cristal de un metro Gin
cuenta centfmetros de di&metro: pc
70 que con los presentes medios no
SO podfa pRsar de ahi ~ y
I'm telescopfo con lentes de tai
tamaf1o costarfa S 400. 600 pesetas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
SO SAN FRANC SEQ ST.
FOREIGN
ma " aAId or

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-18
N0tiCia imp0rtante

Por el presente SO informa que
los examenes para obtener licencis
de Medico, Dentista, Farmac6utico,
Practicante, Comadrona, y Enferme
ra, So verif1caran en- las oficinas de
la JUNTA SUPERIOR de Sanidad
en- San Juan en- las sigulentes fe.
chas:
Para medicos empieza el dia 8, 4,
5 de JUNO.
Para Dentists 6, 78 de JUNO.
Para Fal maceuticos 10, 1112id.
Para Practicantes, Enfermeras
y Comadronas 13, II Is de JUNO.
Diriglrse al mismo Secretario
de dicha Junta para ma, informes
Por orden de laJunta:
Williams FuaUcett Smith, MD.
Secretario.
san Juan, PR.