davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
RUSSELL.

Russell, April 10. - Harry Lewis of
Charlton visited over Sunday with his
son, 3. G. Lewis of this place.
Roy Lorimer and wife of Charlton
visited ovei Sunday with his brother
William.
Mrs. Mary Lodge was in Russell
Saturday and Sunday returning to
Charlton Monday morning where she
is staying with her sister in law, Mrs.
Lizzie Lorimer who has been quite
sick the past winter.
The little son of Jno. Plots and wife
is quite sick with whooping cough.
Mr.. Massey and family expect to
leave tomorrow for Logan. Ia, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. F. H. DeLano and daughter
Harriet were Charlton visitors Satur
day.
Howard Johnson arrived at home
Thursday for a visit with his parents
Agnes Wilson spent Sunday at hel
home in Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
CONCORD.

Concord, April, 10. Rev. V. A. Carl
ton of Toledo held the first quarterly
conference of the year at the Liberty
church last Thursday afternoon, he al
so preached at night.
The new telephone line which starts
at Unionville and extends to the home
of F. P. Strunk, has recently been COM
pleted. Oh
v. Ross of Albany attended the
quarterly conference at this place last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ef1ie Morrison of Des Moines,
is visiting relatives at this place.
S. H. Boyler and family of HATS
vile spent Sunday in this community.
S. Hicks has improved the roads con-
siderable in different places the last
week
Thos. Ia flock spent a part of last
week with his brother ]. A. Tadlock
ON this place.
Miss Ethel Cross who has been stay.
ing for some time near Blakesburg has
returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21

Keokuk, April 19.-William H. Judd,
formerly rural mail carrier No. s out
of Burlington, on the Middleton-Augus-
ia route, was sentenced to one year in
the Fort Madison penitentiary yester-
day by Judge Mcpherson in the feder-
al court.
Judd was arrested in the Burlington
postoffice a short time ago for rifling
letters, Marshal Fulton decoying him
to, the postoffice and there securing
him. He was brought to Keokuk and
had a preliminary hearing before Com
missioner w. J. Roberts. He was up
in the federal court yesterday and re-
ceived his sentence.
Had Domestic Troubles.
Judd had been the rural mail
carrier on route No. 8 from Burlington
for the past two years. being
given the position when the
route was first established. For the
first year or eighteen months his work
was entirely satisfactory, both to the
department and the rural patrons.
Last summer his wife was granted a
divorce on the grounds of non-support
and ill treatment, and since that time
y uuu, LOOA W VI luhlli6 IlCdSlly. IlSpolLo
were numerous about heavy losses at
cards, and with the large number of
complaints received at the postoffice,
the department became suspicious.
Caught by Federal Officers.
Postmaster William Fisher, of Au-
gusta, sent registered letter contain
ing $1204 to Independence. Ia, and a
few days later received word that the
money had not been received He
at once notified Inspector Mahin of
Muscatine, who found during his ex-
animation portion of the missing
letter in the barn of Judds. Since his
arrest a number of cases were report
ed of failure to turn over collections
made for newspapers and magazines
Many complaints were made regard.
ing the opening of letters and pack
ages and of failures to receive expect.
ed communications.
Mr.. Mahin sent his report to Com.
missioner Richards, who detailed the
work of arresting Judd to Harry Full
ton. Judd had received word to re
port at the federal building for the
purpose Of Strengthening up matters
connected with his resignation, and
while at the Burlington postoffice was
arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
ALBA.

Abba April 19-Twelve extra jury
men were drawn yesterday for this
term of court. The divorce case OF
Willard S. Shepherd vs.. ella Shepherd
occupies the attention Of the court to-
day.
Yesterday was the fiftieth annlyer-
sary Of the admission of Attorney I. y.
Perry to the bar and in the evening he
celebrated that admission at his home
in west Abba. The attorneys of Mon
roe county were nearly all present ana
the time was spent In giving toasts
and responses to the same.
J. w. Ballew and wife left last even
ing on No. 10 for visit with friends IN
Nebraska.
r. B. Perry, Jr.. a student In the law
department of Ann Arbor, Mich. is at
home for the spring recess. Theodorets
record as reported to the principal
of the Abba high school by the faculty
of his department, has been perfect.
DR.. Milo Hamilton and wife, or
Muchakinock are visiting the parental
Jesse. Snodgrass home near Maxor.
The doctor has resigned his position
al Muchakinock and will leave for Me-
bra ska In a short time to look after a
new location.
Dr. ]. A. Gray. of Hilton, and Dr.. Nc
| Fall. of Hiteman, were Abba vlsltors
yesterday. IL.
!, Geo. .. Solllltll, tIdNeiiu6 S.'Ns''h.t -
an Iowa shoe house, Is at home FOL,
| short visit Mr., Smith recently recelV-
| ed the second prize offered by his f1rn1
for making the largest sale in a given
time. This speaks well for Mr.. Smiths
success, as he has been at the work
only about year and won the prize
over at least dozen others who nave
had years of experience.
] Miss Marie Preston will give talk
| on "JSindergarten Methods to the wo-
men of Abba Wednesday afternoon at
| 4 o'clock. The mothers of all children
are especially invited and all others are
oil come 5..3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
Homeseekers, Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month the iowa Central railway
sells special homeseekers' round trip
excursion tickets to points in the north.
west, west southwest, sout.: and south.
east, at one fare rips 81.
Return limit i%enty-one days from
date of sale and stopoyers permitted.
On same dates special onc-way rate:
in effect for benefit OF sett!ers.
Call on agents for full rarticulafa
or address, A. B. Cults. G.. r. & r. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
ODD FELLOWS
TO CELEBRATE
WILL oBsEr...@ ANNIVERSARY OF
THE FOUNDING OF
THEIR ORDER.
The Lodge is Eishty-Five Years Old
And Was Organized in Baltimore at
the "Seven Stars" Which Was De-
stroyed BY Big Fire Last February.

Des Moines, April 10. - The ami
versary of the birth of American Odd
Fellowship will be celebrated April 26.
The members of this great fraternity
will celebrate the day in a variety of
ways all over the country and in TWEEN
ty-three foreign countries Just SIS
years ago next Tuesday, Thomas
Wildey and four of his associates in the
old Seven Stars in Baltimore started
this organization which has since
grown into such immense proportions
as to now number 100000 members,
A permanent feature of the address
es delivered in different parts of the
world will be the telling of the story
of how the Seven Stars, the birth place
of this great order was destroyed In the
great Baltimore fire of February s,
1904 And the hearts of all Odd Eel
lows will be made glad when they learn
for the first time that committee from
the mother lodge of the order, Wash
ington No. 1, of Baltimore, which was
born and nurtured in this old cradle,
has already secured the privilege OF
erecting a tablet on the building that
is to stand on the site of the old Seven
Stars. The property is now owned by
the Hon. Charles ]. Bonaparte.
Bricks For Souvenirs.
This committee has purchased all
the whole bricks from the debris of the
original Seven Stars as souvenirs to be
sent to the lodges throughout the coun-
try, or at least to as many as can be
supplied, that will unite in contributing
to a fund which has been started to
erect a memorial building for the old
mother lodge, and which will take the
place of the old Seven Stars in the
heart of the order as we'll as to memor
ize Thomas Widely, the founder of the
fraternity. These bricks will also in
way serve as a souvenir Of the great
Baltimore fire as the Seven Stars stood
nthe heart of the burned district. The
committee has expressed a regret thai
the number of bricks is limited be
cause most of them in the building
crumbled because of the awful heal
of the fire. But while this is TRUE they
have arranged SO that individual mem
bers of the order who contribute as
much as $500 will be given souvenir
or one will be sent to each individual
member on the receipt of $500 pay
ment for same.
John B. Goodwin of Atlanta, Georgia
the grand sire, and ]. Frank Grant, the
grand secretary of the order, togethe
with many more officials have alread.
contributed to the memorial fund, thu
receipts having already reached $1,000
Many lodges in different parts of tn
country have sent in contributions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
A RUDE PRANK.
Kentucky Students Give Peculiar

Kentucky Students Give Peculiar
Greeting to DR.. F. w. Hinitt.
In connection with the announce
ment yesterday that DR.. +. w. Hinitt
had accepted the presidency of the
Central university at Danville, Ken
lucky, a telegram telling of a prank of
the students upon the occasion of the
recent visit of DR.. Hinitt to that insti-
tuition will prove interesting reading:
Danville, KY, April 19.-Because of a
prank by students of Central univer-
sity DR.. Frederick W. Hinitt, of Fair
field, Iowa, the newly elected president
of the faculty, did not announce his ac-
ceptance. and it is feared he may not
do so. Dr. Hinitt, who comes from
Parsons college, Iowa, was warmly
welcomed by students who had secret
ed large hog beneath the rostrum in
the chapel. When DR.. Hinitt ascended
the rostrum to address the students
and trustees the hog made himself
heard and finally ran from one door tc
another seeking to. escape. DR.. Hinitt
made good natured address, but said
nothing about acceptance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
>oCoooOoOoOoooOoooo
OBITUARY.

Mrs. A. N. Lawrence, a former resi-
dent of Ottunwa, died of smallpox in
a ST. Louis hospital, April 12 after two
weeks of intense suffering. She is
survived by her husband and two sons.
her mother and several brothers and
sisters, among whom is Mrs. H. Bosch,
of Macon City, Mo-, recently of Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence resided in OF
tumwa number Of years and also near
Agency. She will be remembered by
MANY friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
klRkVILLE.

Kirkville, April 1S.-Mrs. N. Landes
and daughter, Carrie, left on Wednes-
day afternoon to go to Chicago, where
they will make their future home. Mrs.
Lander is quite sick, hardly able for
the trip. but she expects to go at once
to the hospital on her arrival at Chi
cago.
Mrs Frank Morrow is very sick.
Mrs. Frank Narver, Of Hilton, was
here to see her sister a short time
ago.
Miss Helen Dinsmore is at home
visiting with her parents. The store
in Abba in which she was clerking,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21

was destroyed in the fire that did SO
much harm at Abba short time since.
Miss Dinsmore will remain at home
until the store is ready for business
again.
Mrs. George Failyer is home to make
short stay. She has traded her
home here for some Indiana property
and expects to move there soon.
L. R. Allender is improving the looks
of his property by the addition of two
new pOrcheS,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
IOWA TOURIST DIES ABROAD.
Marshaltown Delegate to, Worlds Sun
day School Convention Is Dead.

Des Moines, April 19-Mrs. j. G..
Brown, an Iowa delegate to the
worlds Sunday school convention. died
in Jerusalem few days ago. A cable
gram has been received by relatives
in Marshalltown. Other members of
the Iowa delegation are well.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21

Monday called home by the illness and
death of his father.
Belle Porter was an over Sunday
visitor at her home in Hedrick.
DIR. Harter was In Des Moines this
week, purchasing some supplies for his
office.
]. G. Ranons and wife returned home
after a weeks visit with relatives In
Harper and Delta.
Mrs. Eliza Kinney was in Hedricls
Monday.
Ray Callister was in Oskaloosa Sat-
urday.
spent Sunday at the Will Bales home.
C. w. Mills Is in Chicago this week.
w. A. Davis left for the east recent
ly, where he will purchase a new stock
of goods.
| daughter, Mrs. James White, at Keota.
| Mrs. Hinshaw, of Brighton, visited
her daughter, Miss Maud, here Nom
day.
After an allness Of several weeks II.
Morgan Jones died at his home IN this
city Sunday morning at 7:1B o'NoGk.
He was one Of Richards foremost
business men, a good citizen and for
fifteen years had been school director
both his time and money when the
public demanded 1t. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Wednesday at 2 p. M.
conducted by Rev. p. H. Hawk, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, assisted
by Rev. A. l.. Knight of the Friends
| church His wife and children. Homer
L. and H. Milton, also four brothers
and one sister, survive him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
FROM LAST TO FIRST

People used to take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil,
the first instead of the last,
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digested makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
JOHN H.MoRRELL TALKS BEFORE.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
ST. PAUL.
MET LAST NIGHT WITH B. +. SHUTS
Methodist Episcopal Church oreaniza-
ton Holds notwithstanding Was
Featured by Short Talk by H. w.
DeJarnette, Soldier in Cuba.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
descriptive paper on Cuba" per-
haps as interesting topic as could be
chosen, was read by John H. Morrell
at the meeting of the Brotherhood of
st. Paul of the Methodist Episcopal
church held last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. SHUTS, 429 North
Court street. The usual business ses-
sion during which reports of various
officers were heard, preceded the pa
per. The customary musical program
consisted of piano solo by Miss Grace
SHUTS. vocal solo by DR.. W. F.
Mcdonald and a vocal solo
by Mrs. A. w. Slaught. A feat
ure of the meeting was supplemental
ry talk following Mr. MorrelPs paper by
H. w. DeJarnette. 262 North Mclean
street, who was member of the First
Illinois Volunteer infantry and later of
the Third cavalry. Mr.. DeJarnette
was also a member of General Shaft
ers expedition to Santiago, He spoke
from the standpoint of a soldier, de-
scribing the conditions as they exist
ed at that time. Being an extensive
traveller, having visited in Europe,
British India, the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan. Alaska and the northern possess
sions, traversing the globe twice, and
having taken part in the Chinese cam
paign and the occupation of Pekin, his
remarks We're very interesting. Aside
from his many travels, Mr.. DeJarnette
spent two years and eleven months in
the Philippine Islands,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
JUDD. GOES TO PRISON
FORMER RURAL MAIL CARRIER
CONVICTED OF STEALING
MONEY.

Was Arrested BY Federal Authorities
At Burlington-Carried a Route
Through MiddIetown For Two Years
But Temptation Was Too Strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21
FIFTY YEARS in LAW
HON. T. 3. PERRY ENTERTAiNs
MONROE COUNTY BAR AT
BANQUET.

Abba, April 19.-(Special.)- Fifty
years ago, on April II, 1854, Theodore
Perry, then a young man Just % years
OF age, appeared before the district
court of Monroe county, Iowa, which
was provided over by Judge John S.
Townsend, and made application for
admittance to the bar.
At the beginning of the examination
Mr.. Perry assured the committee that
he had five dollars, coming to him as
a part of the fees in case to be tried
the next day. which money he intended
to use in giving u treat to the commits
tee and other members Of the bar, IL he
succeeded in passing the examination.
Mr.. Perry passed, but from his long
continued and very successful practice
we are confident that he had other
qualifications and that the favorable
report of the committee was not inducf
ed solely by the prospect of the prom
!sed feast
Mr.. Perry was then, as no has always
been. true to his word, and treated the
members of the har to what was then
considered great luxury. VIZ. cove
oyster supper.
During oil of Mr. rerry's SO years Of
active practice he has continued to is-
side in Abba, and in 1877 lie erected the
beautiful home which has never been
surpassed In comfort and convenience
| by the more recently constructed
dwellings. From ttis home Nj. Perry
and his estimable wife have dispensed
! a genial, whole souled hospitality
| which has had far reaching influence
over the lives OF their many friends
On the sami-centennlal anniversary
of his admission to the bar Idr. ard
Mrs. Perry rendered a reception to the
members of the bar. their wives, Judge
Vermillion and Court Reporter r. w.
Smith, of Centerviile. Forty guests
We're present ard enjoyed sumptuous
feast, being served as were those on
the former occasion with the best tho
markets afforded.
On behalf of the Bar association, Mr..
l.. T. Richmond presented handsome
leather upholstered rocker as token
of the high esteem and respect III
which Mr.. Perry is held by the mem
bers of the local bar. g
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New Yssk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-21


A pleasant social event occurred Sat-
urday evening at the G. I. Sewers
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewers being host
and hostess to about twenty guests to
whom a six o'clock dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Evans. of Des
Moines being honored guests who were
delighted to meet SO many of their
former friends. The evening was spent
in giving "reminiscences of the happy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-18
RubO m meeting de
Union en- los cam
pos de- COnGriO.
VarlOS oradOTas habIaTon al nu-
nsTOSO cOncursO.
REIRO EnTUSnSMO Y ALGERIA Y Ia PALABRA
UNI0AISTA FUE GIEH VECES SALUDA-
DA COZ APLAUSOS.
q nNe8tro Covasponsal.l

Agosto 16.s
Aver tuVimos ell placer de asistir &
an gran meeting unionista que Sc ceIe-
bro en- Ia m0rada del senior Agtlero en-
el bRrri0 de Bayamonsito. termino mu-
nicipal de Aguas-buenas.
Cuando llegamos & 8quel sitio nos
sorprendi6 yer tantos unionistas ALI
reunidOs y E0dos Ilenos de un entusias-
mo indescriptible.
CuRndo mi c0raz6n Sc extasiaba al
contempIar una sin par algeria en- los
semblantes de los presentes. me fueron
presentados Varios se1ores de Aguas-
buenas v los que cortesmente salud6
en- nombre de Ia Patria.
AL empezar el Gmeeting1 todos Sc
disputaban ell turno primero, pues, es-
taban ansiOsos de hsblar al numeroso
p6blico que puede considerarse en- 400
personas, las que Sc habfan dado cita
para asistir como buen0s hijos de Boz
rinQuen IN acto de confreternidad y
de ammonia.
Dieron comienzO los discursos y una
vez mas Sc desbOrdaba el entusiasmo
por aquellas f6rtiles campi1as al son
de IN extra musical campestre que re-
vive los 6nimos y eIeva 81 esp1ritu.
Rizo uso de Ia palabra ell incorrup-
tible patricia doD Ramon Carazo y 50
hermoso discurso de tonos Y conceptos
brillantes fu6 muy aplaudido.
Despu6s les TOGO ell turno por orden
& una pl6yade de j6venes enthusiasts
tales como los sehores Juan Irizarri,
Herm6genes Delgado, Rafael Nicolau,
Enrique Lizardi , Jes6s Hernandez.
los que recibieron por su oratoria elo-
euentes Y patri6ticos atrOnadores Vivas
Y ovaciones.
El 6ltimo fu6 el que suscribe, que &
instancias de todos los alIf reunidos SO
vic en- 81 imprescindible cBso de hablar
al pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-18
La guerra. contra un-
CInaTiaSlS COntinda,

Contin6an los trabsjOs del doctor
Ashford, & quien Sc ha eucomendade
combatir contra Ia D1acinGT5Gsas.
Ell Port Arthuq de este enemigo del
pueblo puertorriqueflo, parece ser
UtuadO. Hay ademfs de esta Otras
pIazas fuertes como Lares y Adjuntas.
No Sc sabe 81 el general Ashford po-
dr6 reducir al enemigo y plantar vic
toriosa la bandera de Ia ciencia sllf
donde sucumbe Ell IGb0ro minado por
los animaculos que le exten6an y ami
quilan.
Pero el DR.. Ashford affrmase que
trabsis con entusiasmo y con f6. de
igual msnera que los m6dicos puerto
rriquefIos Gatell y Sthal.
Guerra Y mucha necesita Ia anemia.
Es otra enfermedad contra Ia cusl de-
biera crearse una liga id6ntics q la an
ti-tuberculosa.
POrque. & Ia Iarg4 Ia qqscin0raGSiS
hAbVfa de hacer de algunas regiones de
ID isla sucursales de Las mas pintores-
cas dc Il China.
X sSO no pOdemoS tOIerar que OCu-
FEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-18
Fu8 8Iegida aIIi una.
Junta Local de Union
de Puerto RiCO..
Las prOpsgandas dc arnOnfa J
GOnCOrdia son all sSCuGhadaS
con OntuSlaSmO.

En- un meeting celebrado en- Rio
Piedras, qued6 constituida Ia Junta
Local de Union de Puerto Rico.
Nuestros compatriotas alli Oyen con
entusiasmo las propsgandas de fra
tsrnidad v ammonia Y se deciden6 d.
fuodir'as para convencer aim los
mas apasionadOs de la necesidad en- que
esta la isla de que Sc Ia constituya con
Orden y paz.
Is Junta qued6 formada por i'm
portantes elementos de Ia politica en-
Rio Piedras. He aquf nota nominal
de los compatriotas que forman esa
JUnta:
Presidente. don Acisclo Diaz.
Tesorero, Juan q. Cruz.
Vocales:
Don Juan Colaca.
Don Luis Ramirez.
Don Esteban Gonzalez.
Don Enrique Ronda.
Don Lucas Castro.
Don jose Soils.
Don JoaquiL Marino.
Don Jorge RomaDy.
Don Juan Sargent6n.
Don Miguel Mangaal.
Don Bernardo Msngual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-18
TTaSIadO en- Ia POIICla InsuIaT.

SARGENTOS:-MigueI de Jes1s,
de AguadilIa & Guayama.
Federico Martolell. de Yauco & Pom
ce.
Jose Soto Rodriguez. de Guayama
Aguadilla.
Lsonsrdo Recio. de Caguas & Yauco.
Ramon SaIgado. de Utuado Ca
guas.
German Castaners. de Ponce q Utua-
do.
CABOS:-- Ramon Martinez Chapel,
de Rio Piedras & San Lorenzo.
Pedro BAez. de Morovis & Manatf.
Luis Frfas. de San Lorenzo & Ma
natl.
Felipe Blanco. de Utuado q Gales.
Pedro J. Negroni, de GALES & Saba
na Grande.
Francisco Rivero. de Arecibo & Mo-
rows.
Jose G. Gimenez. de Csguas & San
Juan.
Manuel LIove-as. de San Juan q Rio
Piedras.
POLICIAs:- Bsutista Ramos. de
San Juan Bsyam6n.
Jes1s Ma. Sanchez. de San Juan q
Morovis.
Rafael Artfguez, de San Juan 4
Morovis.
Clemente Nege6n, de San Juan q
FrutOa CalOca, de San Juan q Cia-
les.
Fernando Franco, de San Juan 4
Ciales.
Antonio Sol. de San Juan 4 Gales.
Julio Martinez, de San Juan & Baya-
mon.
RomqaIdo TOImos. do San Juan
Bayam6n.
Ciales.
CO5neIio Ayala. de San Juan
MarceIinO saldana. de San Juan Z
Vieques.~
Pedro AgOstO. de Manatf & San
Juan.
Ramon Gonzales Disz. de Ciales &
San Juan.
EudOrO Aeevedo, de CiaIes 4 San
Juan.
Ramon vaaQuez Garcia de Moroyia
& San Juan.