davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
AGED COUPLE MARRIED.
j. n. Wood, Aged 72, Takes Minerva
BeanbIossom for His Bride.

Sioux City, June 21.-Taking Their
places under a chandelier in the parior
of the hotel Mondamih yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. ]. II. Wood, aged
~ years, of Brooklyn, Ia. and Mrs
Minerva Beanhlossom, aged 81 years,
of Whiting, Ia. were united in ma
riage by DIR. r. n. McNaig, of the First
Methodist church.
The ceremony was Witnessed ny
Nettie Beanblossom. of Whiting, who
accompanied the bride to this city.
The principals seemed just as happy
as though the figures in the age OF eaca
were transposed. Mr.. Wood is a vet
eran of the civil war. He did not nave
a witness with him wnen he called at
the office of the county clerk to procure
his license.
You will have to get a witness, adj
vised Mr.. Coniff.
Il can do that easy enough said
the aged groom elect. II did not know
it was necessary" He went away and
little later appeared with Nettie
Beanblossom, relative of the bride
to-be. She signed the marriage regis
ter and the license was issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Officer McElravy Makes Clever
Capture of Two Muscatine
Young Men
DISGUISED AS THREATENED MAN
Three Letters Had Been Received by
Peter Musser, Threatening His Life
If Large Sum Was Not Left at Ger
tain Place-Raised Amount From
$1,000 to $4,000.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times ReDublican.
Muscatine, June 22.-Five hundred
dollars is said to have been the sum
given to Officer James McElravy, by
Peter Musser, for his efficient work in
securing the arrest of Robert Morri-
son and Charles Stocker, who are now
in custody charged with attempting to
extort money from Mr.. Musser by
threatening his life. For this sum.
1t is said, the officer took his life IN
his hand in the attempt to find the
men who made the threats. He assum-
ed the disguise of Mr.. Musser. dressed
in his clothes, and wore false set of
whiskers to impersonate the threatened
man. and went to the appointed place
on the night the money was to be left.
Mr.. Musser when seen this morning
said that these are the things that the
officer did to capture the men who
were considered desperate. For this
reason, he admitted paying Mr.. Nc
Elravy sum of money in considera-
ton for the service. He said: i do
not care to name the sum, but Nc
Elravy was satisfied. He expressed
sincere regret for the parents of the
two young men that the arrest had to
be made. He told how he furnished
the officer with the clothing he usually
wore and fixed HIM out with false
beard In order that the impersonation
might be complete and let him go to
the appointed place at the Cedar
street school. For this kind of work"
he said, "a man must be well paid.
have had nothing to do with the hir-
ing of any of McElravy's assistants in
running this thing down. If he has
had any assistants he will look out for
them" he continued. I'VE are under
no obligation to pay the employees Of
the government who were here
Officer McElrayy refused to give any
about the matter when
questioned yesterday morning. The
rumor that is current on the streets
that the amount was $500 is pretty
well founded.
A few weeks ago. Mr.. MGsser re-
ceived letter telling him to leave
$4,000 on the steps of the Cedar street
school and threatening his life If the
money was not Forthcoming. In few
days another letter was received ana
the sum was put at $4,000 When the
money was not left third letter was
received similar to the second. Mr..
Musser had become quite anxious and
had employed Officer MeElravy to get
the men IL possible. The matter was
also reported to the postoffice author
tiles and Postoffice Inspector e. s..
Leland, of st. Joseph, Mo-, took the
matter in charge and worked in con-
junction with the officer, who in the
meantime had got very good clew
and was working on it. The two sus-
poets We're induced to go into rooms
with the officers and there made con-
fession. They We're taken to Dav-
eniort and given a preliminary hear
ing and viii be tried before the federal
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Grand Junction News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand junction, June 22.-The pros
pect for crops of all kinds never was
better in this locality. Oats look fine.
corn Is usually well tended. The mag
nihcent rain last Sunday insures u good
crop of early pototoes.
Several of the school teachers are at
tending normal at Jefferson this week.
Our church societies will celebrate
the 4th and eth this year. j. A. Hen
Cierson. of Jefferson, will deliver the adj
dress.
Native strawberries are plentiful in
the market.
There is quite stir among the users
of telephones. The organization of a
new company here has begun.
Eight suits have been filed in the
Greene county court against different
parties claiming damages on account of
the death of Shipman Killer of Jeffer-
son, over year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
THE FIREMAN's TOURNAMENT.
Des Moines' First Hose Cart Will Head
4hnna Parade.

pes Moines, June 21.--The first hose
cart that Des Moines ever possessed
will be a feature of the parade In the
state firemen's tournament next Wed
nesday. The volunteer firemen have
unearthed it In the city railway shops
where it is still doing light service and
will decorate 1t with flowers and flags
to head the parade. More than forty
OF the volunteer fremen. among them
William Davis, the only living Des
Moines member of the first company.
Will head the parade.
Arrangements for the tournament are
progressing nicely and the events and
attractions this year promise to sur
pass all previous ones. The Council
Bluffs fire team and seven men arrived
Sunday night and will work out on the
fair grounds track Monday and Tues
day with the Des Moines and Sioux
CITY teams. Cedar Rapids ana Daven-
port teams arrived yesterday.
The silver belt that was won few
years ago by the famous F. G. Pierce
hose team of Marshalltown Is on exhi-
bttion in the display windows OF the
Utica clothing store.
The belt is the property OF r. G.
Pierce Of Marshalltown. It was pre-
scented to him by the members of the
team for whom he spent much time
and money during the three years pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

With the open car has come the end
less end seat problem. - Baltimore
American.
Patriots day still remains a Massa-
chusetts holiday exclusively, and yet
it commentaries the shot heard around
the world.-Boston Herald.
II the fool who shouts Fire" around
a theater were In Russia, perhaps he
might find out how it seems to hear the
commander Of squad Of soldiers utter
the same word as Communicative
York Mail.
It is the high school, not the college,
that does the harm. 1t is at the high
school that the immature girl is sub
tected to exhaustive work at time
when her tasks should be lightest.-
Baltimore Sun.
Is divorce an unavoidable fact OF
modern society? Is marriage TO De
come contract terminable ut Will!
The increase in divorces in the United
States is alarming. Despite the pro
tests Of the clergy and Of the judiciary
the tendency has not been checked
st. Louis Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22

s7O0. one from 500 to $500.
Iowa City-One additional at $780,
and increases one from $500 to $foo'
one from $500 to $500, and one from
$500 to $1,000.
Keokuk - One additional clerk AZ
5000 and one from $500 to $500, one
from $500 to 5000, and one from 81
600 to $1,100.
leMars--One from $500 to $780,
MISUNDERSTANDING additional at sooo'
Marshalltown One from VOW 10
$500.
Mason City-Two from 5000 to 500,
one from $500 to 5000.
Mt. Pleasant One from Sooo 10
5000.
Muscatine - One from 5000 to $780,
one from 5000 to $1,000.
Newton-Two from $500 to sou.
ottumwa = One from $500 to Sloo'
one from $500 to $500, one from $500 to
5000 and one from $1,000 to S1.100.
Red Oak-Two from 5000 to $500.
Sheldon-One from $500 to $500.
Shenandonh-one from $500 to $500.
washington-one from s7oo to $500.
Waterloo-One additional at 5000
and promotions, one from 5000 to 500,
one from $500 to $500, one from *soo ~
81. 900 and one from $1,000 to $1,10O.
Waverly-One additional clerk at
$500 per annuin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
GOWN GOSSIP.

/ There is a positive rage for tafeta
at present.
Persian embroidery in high class ef-
fects continues in favor.
Valenciennes will be the fayorite lace
for summer gown trimming.
Soft leather belts for summer are
found in a variety Of colorings.
Belts OF pongee are expected to have
considerable vogue during the next rev
months.
Reseda, brown and gun metal are the
popular shades in which shirt waist
suits Of foulard appear.
Belt buckles and ornaments are now
finished in rose gold, French gray.
colonial gold and champagne tints.
Canvas weayes are used with marked
success for neckwear, either III WHITE
or combination of ecru aand wnite.
The tichu is beautiful fashion re-
yived since the soft fabrics came IN.
Nothing could be more becoming 10
slender, long wasted figure. Brooklyn
Eagle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
ELpoRA WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Marriage of Two Prominent Young
People to be Celebrated This Even

ing.
Special to Times Republican.
nldora, June 22.-Cards are Out
announcing the marriage of Miss
Kathryn Alma Norris to Mr.. Albert
William Crossan. which is to take
place at the home of the. brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Norris this
evening at s:45 the Rev. G.. b. Shoe
maker. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating.
Miss Norris was born and reared IN
in this city and is young lady OF
many admirable qualities. The groom
is bookkeeper In the First Natlonn
bank in this city and Is worthy and
capable young man. They will go TO
st. Louis for a visit of several weeks,
J. n. Bales, president of the First
National bank, presenting the young
people with tickets to and from the
exposition as Il wedding present.
host of friends will wish them a long
and prosperous life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Webster City Will Include Gas
With Its Municipal Heat
ing Plant
rouNciL HEADS OFF FRANCHISE
An Election Called for July 1s to Vote
Franchise for Gas Plant to NJ. E..
Springer Hurried Council to Action
Must Build Without Voting Bonds
News Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June 22.-The city
council Monday night executed a flank
movement on NJ. E. Springer and the
proposed gas franchise that he is seek
ing BY passing resolution authorizing
the city to erect and maintain a gas
plant. This in the face of the fact that
year ago the voters defeated propo-
sition to bond the city for $4,000 to
erect this plant. OF course the present
plan is to erect the plant without issu-
Ing bonds.
There has been discussion lasting
over a period of several years as to
whether or not the city should erect a
gas plant. Three years ago the voters
passed fayorably upon the propositloh
that the city erect and maintain neat
Ing and gas plant. The heating plant
was installed and now the councn pro-
pose to further carry out the expressed
will of the people by erecting the gas
however, issuing bonds.
Since the proposition made by Mr.
Springer has been agitated and an cleo
tion finally called, it became lmpera-
tive on the part of the council to do
something. If ever a municipal gas
paant were to be erected. Recognizing
this. Councilman Cash. of the Fourth
ward. Monday evening introduced
resolution empowering the council To
erect a gas plant. The resolution was
passed unanimously-al members be-
Ing present but r. B. Leroy.
1t will be noticed that the committee
named is given unlimited power in the
erection OF this plant. No sum to be
expended is named. 1t is the intention
Of the committee. however, to put up
lust as good a plant as the city de-
inands and to erect it as cheaply as can
be done and put good material into II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
RACING AT WAvERLY.
Rex Americas Wins the 2:15 Pace, Foxy
G. the 2:35 Trot.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, June 22.--The Cedar Valley
circuit races opened here yesterday
with fair skies and a big crowd. The
fields in the races started We're the
largest so far In the circuit and the
succeeding days promise even better.
Following are the summaries:
2:35 trot; purse, $500
Foxy G., Oh. g., by Mohawk
Fl. (Granger) .............7
Marian, b. g., by Pat Wat
son (Marbold) ...........l 2
Genella, b. M, by Fed Heart
Deroder) .............,2
Mollie S., b. m. (Ganowing). 50 1
Echo Maid. b. m, by Echo
(Rathobne) ...............4
Alpha B., b. m. (Knoebrick) 3 DIS
Eloise, bl. m. Kathan).... ..S DIS
Time-2:27ia. 2:25, 2:26, 2:259.
2:15 pace; purse $500
Rex Americas, g. h.. by
Greenbush King (Willard).1 i
vysant Star b. G.. by Ala
vance UenD .............3
Barney L.. b. g., by Billy
BIxby (Donley) ...........7 :
Victor t.. b. g., by Black Vic
tor (Gates) ..............,z D
Ardell Simmons, b. h. by
Wilkie Simmons (Smithl..4 6 8
Bright Eyes, gr. r., by Mo-
quette (Nerrman) ........5 /
Jessie NJ, b. m, oy Nowal
Chief (Rebare) ...........6 DIR
Time-2:14A, 2:161a, 2:15. 2:16h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Hamilton County Delegates.
,ao;,I IN uvfn,as- Rep,lblican,

Webster City. June 22.--The repub-
lican county convention was held IN
this city Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
loving delegation was named to the
state convention: Delegates. w. 5.
Weston. j. O. Anderson, William
Maakestad. M. H. Beaumont. Lars Hen
erickson. T. c. O'Connor, NJ. II. Brin-
ton. H. l.. Corbin. James Bossert. e. +
Holt, A. r. Gardiner. John e. Peterson,
Emory Gordon.
Alternates: w. F. Hunter, n. j.
Nelson, G. p. Christianson Fred sTay-
Tor. Frank Bella, Peter Hove, II. c.
Smith II. 1. Thompson. George Doyle,
F. +. Cash, William Anderson, B. F.
Keltz, G. d. Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
GILMAN.

June 22-Rev. George r. Chambers
has been selected to deliver the ora
ton on the Fourth here, and has ac-
ceptei the invitation. A neat band
stand is being erected In the park and
the celebration will take place under
the trees which are now getting large
enough to afford plenty of shade,
DR. Ward and wife went to Hart,
Mich, to remain during next month.
Miss Inez Beale returned home from
North Dakota Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22

ceding the time of the winning OF the
trophy.
The trophy has been loaned to F.
Litteton, well known Des Moines
Splinter, who has been training the
Marshalltown team for exhibition in
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22

Judge Hazel, In the federal court at
Buffalo yesterday decided in favor of
Former Mayor William p. Kirk, of
Syracuse, n. Y, who asked for an in
junction to prevent the United States
from Selling his property under an exc
cution to satisfy a $4,000 bond given
by Kirk as surety for John +. Gaynor
of Gaynor & Green who was arrested
on an indictment returned in Georgia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22

During the summer kidney irregular
tiles are often caused by excessive
drinking or being. overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
viii Attend Firemen,s Tournament.

Special to Tines republican.
Tama, June 22.-Forty members of
the Eclipse Hose Company and the
relief hook and ladder company of this
place took the train last night for pes
Moines to attend the annual state tour
nament Tama is glad to be represent
ed so we'll at meeting of the heroic
tre lighters of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Unjust.

"All man cares for is good din
ner," said the cynical woman.
That's very unjust" said the mild
hammered one MY husband will miss
his dinner any day for the sake Of
looking at baseball game. "-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22

Two persons We're killed and seve
injured. one fatally. by the collapse yes
terday OF the building occupied by thu
FLOCK Preserving Company at Kansas
city. The dead are Bert Brown age'
- OF Joplin Mo-, and Lila Allen. aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
Her. sweet tooth.

They tell of a girl OF Duluth
Who had what she called a sweet" tooth
So large did it seem
That gallon of cream
Sufficed not to fill it. in sooth!
New York American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
SIS neauiem.
He sang a few times

There was once young poet in bingham.
Who said, II have songs and III sing
ham,.
He sang a few times
Now the funeral chimes
Sound doleful whenever they bingham.
Chicago Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE.

h bodily discomfort, or itches,
ena. 1t begins often with a
followed by pustules or bis
ticky fluid oozes, which dries
looking sores and scabs. 1t
the body, but oftenest upon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
ASilO de (iegOS en- Ponce

Mr.. Boyce. del Department
to de Obras P1blicas, ha salido
hoy para Ponce. con ell fin de
dar principle q los trAbajos de
reparAci6n en- oil edefcio que Sc
dedica al AsiIo de Ciegos.
Ell director de Carload ha en-
yiado va q todos los alcaldes de
Ia isis las soIicitudes que deben
IIenar, admiti6ndose solamente
uno dos, 8. cuando mas, tres de
cada municipslidad, que deben
ser elegidos, entire los mas nece-
sitados, pues Ell asilo tiene sola-
mente cSpacidad para ciento
cincuenta; v, segGn la estadfs-
tica hecha por ese Departamen-
to, hay en- In isis mas de sete-
cientos.
Los que sean designados por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
Los planes de guerra del
Jap6n
Declaration de un miIitar
japon6S

Ell teniente A. Yamada, de-
ei6rcito imperial iapon6s. &C
tualmente de paso an New York
hA hecho las siguientes decla-
raciones acercA de los proba-
bles movimientos del ejercito y
10 marina de 81 pAtria en- Ia
presente campafis.
GRusia ha roto todos sus COM
promises con nosotros. Duran
te Ia guerra chino-japonesa no.
sotros ocupAmos la peninsula
de Liantong; en- la que esta 81
tuada Puerto Arturo. Rusia Y
otras naciones decidieron que
nuestra ocupaci6n era una anne
naza para Ia paz en- ell extreme
Oriente, y nosotros nos retira-
mos. SCual fu6 ell resultGdo de
todo esto2 Russia empez6 ense-
guida a meterse dentrO de aque-
LA peninsula, Y ALA sc ha que
dadc, & pesar de que no ha ce-
sado de negar que tenga Ia in
tenci6n dc ocupar ell territorio.
cUnicamente los canones ja-
poneses pueden echarla de aque
Tia TERRA, v los cafones japo-
neses va estan hacienda 81 CO.
metidc. He leido con inter6s
las relAciones del combate ma
val en- las afueras del Puerto
Arturo, y 70 hay NADIA que me
sorprenda en- ese ataque. Va
estaba planeado para el momen-
to en- que 90 recibiera en- Toxic
In respuesta de Russia q las pro-.
posiciones del Jap6n. Lo pasa-
do ha sido una sorpresa para
el mundo occidental, debido &
In polftlca secreta observada
por Jap6n respecto & sus mo-
vimientos presentes y q los que
espera realizar.
STengo razones por que
Greer que los acorazados de pri-
mera clase sMisaka9 y SAsaki> |
nan COm&uO p&rGe pTlnclpaHSl-
ma en- las .maniobras contra
Puerto Arturo. Ell <Mikasao
es de Is, 900 toneladas de des- |
plazamiento, mayor en- dos mil |
toneladas que 81 poderoso sRet-
vizan0 de Russia, v ell <Asakis |
es todavia mas poderoso que ell
TMikasa0. Ambos acorazados |
estan provistos de 4 caf1ones de
12 pulgadas, v cualquiera de
elIoe es capaz de sostener, una
acci6n con ventajas, contra los
pequefios crucerOs armados que
ahora fotan In bandera rusa en-
las aguas de Manchuria.
eDeI conocimiento que ten
90 del Baron Hayashi y de los
m6todos probables de otros
cleadersS japoneses, deduzco
cue el plan que SO persigue es
destruir In fota rusa que esta
fuera de Puerto Arturo. He
cho esto. Ia escuadra japonesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
Este pariddico es Ell de mas circulation en- la jsla
La GUERRA ENTIRE Russia Y JAPON
: .%C IT

Sc dedlcara a esperar y guitar
del medic & los nuevos barcos
moscovitas que fueran llegando
a la zona de operaciones. Yo
soy de parecer que quiz6s tres
s cuatro pequenos cruceros, Gu
yos nombres no sc han mencio-
nado, entire la escuadra de Pto.
Arturo, deben haber salido pa
ra ell oceano Indico, con ell pro-
p6sito de interce ptar los con-
voyes rusos de carbop y NUM-
clones.
<Cuatrocientas mil toneladas
de carbon estan ahora en- CANT
no de Gales & Puerto Arturo.
Ell carbon es IN contrabando de
guerra, y como J&p6n proba-
blemente no estara abundante
de ese product1, es casi seguro
que & estas horas habra combi-
nado va la manera de capturar
esc convoy, que Sc aproxima &
sus mares.
xTAn pronto como nuestra
fota haya limpiado de barcos
enemigos las sguas del Extre-
mo Ofiente, IN ejercito de 200
mil hombres sera transportado
( Dalny. Esta fuerza de dies
troa combatientes, Ia mayor
ps te de ellos veteranos de IL
guerra china, espera Ia orden
de marcha en- Nagasskiy otras
estSciones adyscentes, estando
lista para moVerse en- IN mo-
mento dado. No SO necesitan
mas de catorce horas para tras-
portar todo ese ejercito Ia
Manchurria Y desembarcarl rio
en- un lugar cercano & Puerto
Arturo, tai vez 81 lado mismo
de esa plaza fortificada.
<En mi opinion, Puerto Artu-
ro sera oil punto objetivo del
ataque. La ciudad no esta bien
defendida por ell Norte. nj por
ell Este, y mientras Ia escua-
dra le bombard6e desde ell mar,
ell ej6rcito no hallara grandes
dificultades que veneer para
penetrar On Ia plaza por ell
N0rte.
sCon Puerto Arturo, como
base de operaciones terrestres,
Ell ej6rcito japon6s quedarfa en-
posici6n de apoderarse de toda |
Ia peninsula de Lisntong, y |
com mbatir, en- igualdad de con-
diciones, con los cosacos y la
infanterfa rusa. Ser1a tambi6n
una gran Ventaja poder provi-
sionar de carbon y municiones
& los buques japoneses desde
Puerto Arturo, sin necesidad
de retornar & Nagasaki, como
estan hacienda ahora.
<YO no creo que la guerra
dure mas de seis meses; pero 81
fuera necesario, ell Jap6n Sc
halla preparado para continuar-
In indefinidamente, urante
amos enteros. Jap6n no fla
queara, y 10 que es Russia, no
podra llegar nunca & las islas
imperiales. La perspective es
una pronta victoria para Jap6n
una guerra iDterminable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
AyiSO al pdbIi(O

El que suscrlhe, hsce constar que no
reoonoee nj recon ocera documeutos de
ningun g6nero en- los que sc esta niezcan
compromises que no haya aceptado direo
Ia personalmente. en- los que la vez
no aparezcan estamPados su nrma selio
particular
FEDER1co DIEz LOPEZ.
Csguas, Febrero IL dc 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
La tifOldpd en- Mdyd9iiez

Ell Alcalde de Mayagiez ha
pedido al Consejo Municipal
authorization para tener un me-
dico mas, temporero, hasta que
disminuy&n ALI los casos de IT,
foidea y fiebre infecciosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
Contra Ia pena de muertp

El AyuntAmiento de Maya
gtiez ha aprobado una resolu-
ci6n presentada por ell CONCEAL
sef1or Iriz&rri, solicitando ell
indulto de Pedro Diaz, conde-
nado al garrote.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04

los alcaldes, encontraran, pues,
refugio. dentro de un mes.