davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
lnuncio De subasta

Departamepto del 1uterior.- Oici.
ma del perintendente dc Ooras Pd
blicss San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mar
20 21 de 1908.
Proposiciopes en- pliegos cerrs
dos para 10 adjudication On r1blica
subssta de las obrss dc instalsci6n
de una tubeffa de terracota dc s pull
gadas de diAmetro, y construction de
un pcxo registro y tarque de descsrgs
para Ia cloaca de 10 carcel de Distriso
de Arecibo, 90 admit'r&n en- esta ofici
No, hasta las 10 o. m. del dfa 28 dc
Mario de 1905, en- que 90 abriran i
blicamente.
FL presupuesto ds los obras a.
ciende q sl40a00, mil cuatrocieltos
dos dollars.
dos los dstos necesarios 70 do
ran en- esta nficins donde 90 encuen
tran de manifesto todos loa docunen
tos Que han de regir on a contrats y
oodrAn recoger los licitadores los mo
deloa de proposiciones que han d.
presentar.
La administrs ci6n 10 reserva 81
derecho de rechszar cualquiera 8 10
das las proposiciones.
r. M0ntilIG
Actsirg Superintendent OF Public
Works.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
CAPlTULO VII

&c muy singular que les cosas Dc este mundo 10 que
sntes equvoca Loo cue essn ma
caro. En- 10 respesuosa aetud de GA6n a ado do
doria Verce teago indferente hubsra comprenddo
que estaba enamordo Sin embargo vic quiso vero
pesar del dolo que suf senmento nexpcabe que
chas peronas creean impossible e mpd6 durnte mucho tempo
discernr verdad Voy hblsr ,hos de 10 admiration
Nnorita Vercelles e inspire
L. m6, ,rita vercees era ALTA rObis gAlsrda Hscs .g,
mas Gus gustlr era que puede decre lie hermosurs
consolsdor Tenfa miradas do de habsr
cslma siDgur tan dnce que uosbe domnHr el
apdo preenca Al cabo de agunos dAs demos
tr6 Margot basnte aimpa endo primsr en APPROX mase
muchscha u aRunas cosa de bordados t.Dceria
piano. cAnciones dea Haban emoconado tano Mrgot
es pr1eba de defer nc que deroSaron coraz6n HaCa
oM que vRfa abandono cruel cuando joVen pa
risien acerc6 ella dirg6ndoe paabra Mrgot temb6 de
ansedaa de tenor de sorpra Safa vendose por entro
de 80 rival no Sc qu6 eneanto mescsdo con amAgu n6 de
antsmano Cieo placer poque ba r del aaamienO en- cue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
MARGOT

Era prmers vida que semeantes acordes ega
ban odo m6sca conocs que los bales
alda Lena de admiration detuvo La ae6orta Verceles
acrc6 Riossmente puea para OR cnc6n L,s psla-
bras na La duzura de epguajs desconocdo pa
reci6 Margot hemosa que m6aca sQai6n era squela
sorprendente melod9 Vencda por cuosidad Margot %
sgch6 ec6 oios On os haba agunas gms p6soe
mirar por e oo de cerradura Vic Ia uorita Veceles
medic denud s bazos descubetos los cbeos On deor
den los bos enreabertos los oos haca celo Crey6 yer
angel Jamsa prsen6 oios NADIA tan encantador
Sc ae6 muy depaco deslumbrkda 10 conaternadas sin
podee dar cuenta dc 10 suceda Sin embargo bando
escaera, Sc repiG6 con emoci6n muchaa veces:
-lVirgen santa, cuknta belezal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

teontsnuacs6n de Ia pdQina 5e1
En- el artfeulo del sefior Saliva
dor Brau Gonzalez. sobre 10 aooli'
ci6n do 10 esclavitld publicado en- 90
% el "a del corriente, 90 escaparon las
siguientes srratas de imprsnta: donds
dice deaciente, lease difdente; al final
dol arsfsulo, donds dies dlsputarse,
debi6 decir disputdrssla.
>-Muehas do las seHoritas de este
bsllo pals no tienen fuerza On sus ner
vios, puss 90 erian como los plsntss
con IN noricultor que no les cuids.
Un iardinero celoso, los hace prospe
rar, asf como nusstrA iuventud nsds
tendrfa que envidisr & 10 mas prscio'
% eorela y al mas delicado petalo, o.
tomaran 10 sobrosa y sin rival csrve
% <Pabst, de Milwaukee.
M. n. Calder6n.. y Cs Tetuan IL,
son sgsntss.
HOsPEDAJE.-Lo solioita, con.
comidas, un matrimonio con una 90.
norita ' un ioven. Tres habitacionss
8 ua mirador y dos habitacionss son
necssarias. Tas msiores refersnclas
% darAn. Dirigirse sHuesped.s
Apartado e37, San Juan.
awEn esta imprenta % vende pa
pel yisio dc peri6dioo & o. quintal.
UNA TYPEWRITER. g. ssnori.
10, conociendo 10 mAquina do escrl.
bir ' uu POGO dc tsquigraffa, acepta
coloeaei6n On ofsinas pdblicAs 8 en-
casas mercantiles. -formes en- LA
DKMoCRACIA.
Ell viernes por 10 nochs les ae
flores Narvaez y O.ero, en- Areelb ;,
exhibieron oil pdblico un surtido dc
artfculos recibidos squel dia do Ia
casa o amp Noting Company y as-
csndenses 4 unos mil trssclentos Pc
sos. Sc reuni6 un gentfo immense q
contemplar entire otras cosas un gran
euadro de reloies do todas elases, to-
maios y precies al mismo siempo que
oian escc gldas piezas dc un graf5fonc
dc los mas baratos y msiores que se
hao conc cido que tamb'ea vender
los se6ores de Cincinnati.
-Es NECESARIO exlgir que cAds
eatia ohssnga grabado el nombre Dl'
geasivo Mojarriets, pero un aolo estu
che produce meior eiecto que una do
eena dc botellas de aqua minsral 9 dt
ssr oil 6nico curative radical, del o.
t6mago y del intestine, el Digestive
Moiarriesa purifca los alimentos
los hace asimilsbles. ri legitimo Dl'
gesuvo Moiarrieta cura en- I'm dia la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel vieio q 2 pesos qulntal.
Sc Vende { arlienda

Una fnca rdstica, situada en- el
kil6metro II de Ia carreiera central y
oerca de Bio Piedras, compueata de
So cuerdas dc terrenos, con espsciosa
casa dc vivienda, dep6sito de aqua. y
cuerdas do eafias, muchos irutales y
buenos psstos.
Para informes diriiirse & Carlos
H. Blondet, San Juan q Rato Rey,
Rio Piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
vtNTA De F|NCAS

Por no poderla ateader III duefIo,
90 vende una finca en- Nsgusbo, ba'
rrio de Rio blanco, compuesta de I21
cuerdas de terrenos propios para fru
tos MEMORIES. Hay algunas cuerdas
de cafe, buena aqua y una casa pc
Queffa On regular essado. La finca
tlene tiene tftulo de dominic esta
registrads Su preeio 20 de $500 al
cnrtsdn Para mSs informes, diri
glrse q D. W. Pa e,, en- Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
DOCTOR GUSTAVO MUROZ

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex.pro-
fesor Cllnico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la mlsma Fa-
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
4 Madrid, ha estableeido su
ofcina professional en- la calle
de Tetuan no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 .. m. Telefono NJ 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
| LABORES.-se solicitan

Bordadoras buenaa Caladords, asegu-
randoles trabsio constante. Proporcio'
nsmos 10 tela y dibuio snvlandolos &
cualquer parie de 10 isla. Dlrigirse 6
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work g.
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam.
bien 90 solicitan Co. .turerds, Ind
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa-
lido en- estos dltimos cinco afios y por
eata rax6n los recomendados por los
profesores dc mdsica de mas prestiglo
en- 10 isla, son los de la fabrica Kohlsr
& Campbell, de New York, de 10 cual
90 agente en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, "a quien puede usted
dirigirse para majores informea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
NotiCias del dia

indigestiones, en IN mes las dispep'
sias 8 gastralgias, y en- tres meses las
mas graves enfsrmedades cr6nicas del
est6msgo y del intssttao, EstA uni
vsrsalments condrmado, en- forma sin
lgual, que 10 ehcacia del Digestive
Noiarrieta 60 verdaderamente radical
= superior 10 de todos los otros re
medios. De venta en- las principales
farm aciss dc Europa y Aemrica.
THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristo
81. 16. San Juan, R.-A una cua-
dra de los carros elec.ricos y princi'
pales edifcios del Gobierno. Esplen.
dida vista . 10 bahia. Bafos moder.
nos sanitsrios. Habitaciones freseas.
Exquisita eomids puerterriquefa
americana. Precioa moderados. .--EMI.
LILA RAMIREZ, Viuda de Masferrer,
@THE HELvETIA.-7 calle ID
q Crux. Gran casa do hespedes. sTa-
Die d hotels. Aposentos para familiaa
y personals solas. Comidas q cincuen.
to centavos cubierto. Bafios. Tel6fonc
lss. Apartado correo, 2a5. Propieta.
rio, Pedro sshira. Nota; Este hotel
sst& & cargo de una sefiorita cague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
LOCATES HERE PERMANENTLY.
Mr.. Geo. Painter Succeeds w. II. Bur
ROWS in the Ciothina Business

Marshalltown welcomes new bust
ness men with reputation. experience
and capital to recommend them to pub
lie favor. These qualities are exempt :
fled in Mr.. George Painter, successor
to W. II. Burrows in the clothing and
gents furnishing business.
Mr.. Painter came here week ago
from the city of Osceola, Clark county,
where he has been associated for years
with one of the most extensive cloth
ing concerns in Iowa. they having
twelve large retail establishments now
in operation in as many cities. This is
but part of his experience, however,
as all his life. since early boyhood, has
been spent in the clothing business
There being no part of 1t with which
he is not thoroughly acquainted.
Another factor in his favor will also
be one of benefit to his patrons. SO
large firm as that with which Mr..
Painter has been connected, and pur-
chases for one season necessarily run
into hundreds of thousands of dollars
naturally has the advantage of buy
ing at materially smaller margins than
smaller dealers. Mr.. Painter, by special
arrangement, will get the benefit of this,
and so also will his customers, for one
Of the fundamental features of Sue
cessful business is close buying-rieht
buying, in fact.
Mr.. Painter has located in MARSHALL
town to make it his permanent home.
He has faith in the city, its people and
it's prospects, as we'll as of the terri
tory tributary to US.
The stock of goods he purchased of
Mr.. Burrows was so greatly reduced
in volume, as to make but a small
showing in the mammoth stock MIR.
Painter expects to show the public in
very short time.
People will find it a real pleasure to
meet Mr.. Painter, socially or in bus
mess capacity He is courteous and
obliging, and his treatment of you will
be just the same, whether you buy or
not. His reputation at his former home
was above reproach. He come here
with the highest recommendations
with a life time experience in business
and ample capital to carry 1t on and
we predict for him the success he de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
Will Resign to Accept Position
With Proposed Electric
Line in Texas
WILL LEAVE BY AUGUST
3. A. Baushman, Who Has Been City
Engineer for Two and one-Half
Years, Will Quit city's Employ
When Texas Work is Done He May
Return Here.

C. A. Baughman, 40S North Fourth
street, who for two and one-haif years
has been city engineer. will soon re-
sign to go to Texas to take charge OF
the field survey of the proposed CAL
weston and Houston rapid transit line,
the building Of which will begin soon.
Mr.. Baughman will leave the city late
next week to be on the ground to be-
gin his new work by August J..
Mr.. Baughman will enter the en-
ploy of the Texas line under G. p.
Macy, formerly Of this city, who was
here recently on his way to Galveston,
and who is the engineer in charge OF
the construction. When Mr.. Macy
stopped here he offered the place to
Mr.. Baughman, who was then not de-
cided. A telegram from Mr.. Macy
Friday ca ed Mr.. Baughman to de-
termlne at once
He will resign his position with the
city, either permanently or during his
absence, which may be six or eight
months or may be for year and a
half. The line to be built is about
thirty miles long, but how long it's
construction will take, depends on the
character of the land 1t runs thru.
In case substitute can be secured
in his place and provided satisfactory
arrangements are made, Mr. Baugh-
man will perhaps return. This, how
ever, is not settled.
MIR. Baughman has made many
friends mere during his residence, as
has also Mrs. Baughman, who will re-
greet to have them leave. Mrs. Baugh-
man expects to go to Texas later in
the summer
Mr.. Macy and Mr.. Baughman work.
ed on the Iowa Central at the same
time. when the engineering department
of the line was in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
EXPLOSIONS HURT
TWO, ONE SERIOUSLY
Jug of Ammonia Explodes in A.
A. Andrews Face, mjuring
One Eye Badly
LAMP BLOWS UP; WOMAN HURT
Valuable Book Is Destroyed and Mrs.
j. H. Alexander Is Slightly Burned
In Lamp Explosion-Heat Causes
Ammonia To Blow Out of jug While
Being Handled on Freight Platform.

Explosions, one of them of peculiar
nature, injured two persons, one OF
them quite seriously, and destroyed
valuable property Friday afternoon and
night. The injured are Albert A
| Andrews, 3O5 South Fifth street, who
was hurt by ammonia which flew out
of a jug into his face, and Mrs. j. II.
! Alexander, 900 Leverton street, who
was burned by fire resulting from the
explosion of kerosene lamp. A book
containing accounts valued at $500 be-
longing to Mr.. Alexander, was Destroy
ed in the explosion, at the Alexander
home.
Andrews, who is trucker on the
freight platform of the Iowa Central,
was injured while handling a half
gallon jug of ammonia, which had been
left on the platform for shipment. The
jug had been placed in the hot sun
and when Andrews went to lift it he
noticed that the cork was about ready
to come out. He stopped to push the
cork in. when the latter was blown
out, followed by the contents, which
spattered up in his face eyes and
throat.
He was able to walk to physicians
office, where it was found that one
eye was quite badly injured. 1t will
not be known for few days just how
badly the eye is hurt as ulcers are
liable to form on the eyeball as a
result. Other than the injury to the
eye, Mr. Andrews was unhurt. 1t is
supposed the heat caused the ammonia
to expand until it exploded.
Lamp ExpIodes; Damage Results.
At about IL o'clock Thursday night
a lamp In the Alexander home blew up.
throwing oil and fire all over the table
at which Mr.. Alexander was sitting
Mrs. Alexander, who had retired, came
rushing to the aid Of her husband. her
night dress caught on fire, and one
foot was burned but only slightly. The
flames on her garment We're put out
before any serious damage resulted.
On the table was a. book containing
accounts amounting to about $500,
which was totally destroyed. The ac-
counts We're those of Mr.. Alexander's
customers, who were indebted to him.
His loss is especially heavy because
he has no duplicate record of the ac-
counts. None of the furniture in thu
house was burned. as Mr.. Alexander
promptly kicked the. burning lamp
outside the house, and put out the
burning oil on the table No alarm was
turned in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
CONTRACT NOT LET
Executive Committee of Marshall
County Fair Association Postpones
Awarding Of Contracts for Buildings
Until Committee Can Investigate.

The contracts for the buildings, show
pens, sheds and other structures need
ed by the Marshall County Fair AS
sociation to make the Finkle park suit
able for fair purposes, were not let
at meeting of the committee Fri
day afternoon. Action was postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon, to give
time for a subcommittee, which was
selected, to investigate the kinds of
materials the several bidders based
their estimates on. Seven bids ranging
in their totals from s3,145 to 1890
were opened by the committee.
The stock certificates of the cor
poration have been received by Sec
rotary w. NJ. Clark. and 1877 of them
have been issued to those who prev
iously subscribed for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
MARRIED..
Brown Wyatt.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Wyatt, at State
Center. at O'clock Friday evening,
was celebrated the marriage Of their
daughter, Ethel l, to Mr.. r. Emerson
Brown, of Little Valley. N. Y. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Calf,
of the Presbyterian church. The we'd
ding was very quiet affair, and only
the relatives and very few of the
most intimate friends were present.
The wedding was surprise to the ac-
quaintances of Miss Wyatt, who were
not aware that the young people had
intended being married so soon. Mr..
and Mrs Brown drove to this city and
took train for the east for short
wedding trip. After it is completed
they will go to Spokane, Wash, where
they will live. Mr.. Brown is in the
cutlery business with his brother, but
he spends part of the time travelling
for the firm. Mrs. Brown is one of the
very we'll known State Center young
ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
GooDELL HURT
Secretary John A. GoodeII, Of Railroad
Y. M. C. A., Injured at Lake Geneva,
Wis.-Has Gone to Duluth for Treat

In letter received today at the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. from Secretary
John A. Goodell, who has been at Lake
Geneva, Wis, Mr.. Goodell writes that
he has been injured and that, soon at
ter the letter was written, he would
leave for Duluth to take treatment of
specialist. How he was injured is
not known, except that he wrote that
he strained his back severely, in The
same place and in the same manner as
he did several years ago. He went to
Duluth to be under the care of the doc
tor who treated him when he was in
jured before. Mrs. Goodell is in Du-
luth visiting with relatives. Mr.. Good
ell wrote that he hoped to be able to
return to Lake Geneva in time - at
tend the boys conference which begins
Aug /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
TRADE CAUSES ARREST.
p. M. Bentley Claims He Was Swim
died and Has Woodward Man Ar

rested.
AS result of horse trade. with
cash ito boot on the side. W. e. Du-
Toit, of Woodward. was arrested at
Woodward, and brought here this
morning by Sheriff G. $. Hutson. Du-
Toit was arrested on the complaint of
p. NJ. Bentley, of this city, who
charges him with cheating by false
pretenses in a horse trade, made a
short time ago. DuToit obtained from
Mr.. Bentley two horses said to be
valued at $500 and 800 in money for
draft stallion. which Mr.. Bentley
claims. in the information filed, was
misrepresented to him. DuToit was
arraigned In Justice Clark's court this
morning. and gave cash bonds of 5000
Tor his appearance next Tuesday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS
Initial Game Of the City Schedule
Will be Played Monday Evening at
$50 O'clock at Fin<le's Park-other

The opening game of the City
Church Base Ball League will be play
ed at Finkle's park beginning at $50
o'clock Monday evening by the teams
representing the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
and the Baptist church. Preparations
for the opening have been completed,
and both the teams have been prac-
ticing for their initial appearance. 9th
er games scheduled for next week
are: Y. NJ c. A. VS.. Episcopals, Thurs
day evening; Baptists VS.. Congrega-
tionalists. Friday evening; Episcopals
VS.. Presbyterians, Tuesday evening,
and Congregationalists VS.. Methodists
Wednesday evening, and Methodists
VS.. Presbyterians Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
standina of the Clubs.


out TT. Dodge earlier in the week, the
Brownies yesterday put the lime to the
Orphants. shutting them out with nary
tally or hit 8 10 0. Aside from be-
ing the first no-hit game pitched this
season in the Iowa circuit the ARRAY
was one of the most comical bouts
ever put on In the Brownies stock
ade Had 1t not been for the humor of
some of the situations there would
have been little 20 relieve the monot-
ony., for Clinton could not hit Giffen,
and that was all there was to 1t. When
team can't gel hit it naturally
can't win.
While Giffen was pitching the game
of his life, the Brownies We're putting
up one of the best fielding games OF
the season. They got away with
couple of sassy double plays, one by
Brown unassistetl, which almost cul-
minated in a triple, and which closed
the way home.
The erratic Mr. Giffen had all there
was and then some and it's matter
of question whether or not he did not
pass some to first to escape without
a single hit taken from him. AT any
rate he got away with a hitless game,
something which has not been done
before this year. ss
bases all around the visitors, and be-
cause the visitors in trying to spelr
gents on the path between first and
second, opened the way to the pan
There were all kinds of funny situa-
tions. Peterson aroused the wrath OF
Harris by singing him on the dark
meat of the cortiilion leg with an In
shoot. The bristlss on the short stops
neck arose in wrath as he limped to
first A little later he and Morgan
kicked up the dirt around third, while
the baseman was trying to put the
leather on Harris, who In sliding
slipped by the sack. For moment
it was even money the shortstop would
get on wood" before Morgan tagged
him. but the latter proved faster on all
tours than the little man.
Fleming went against piece of hard
luck in the sixth. With three balls on
him, and one strike, he had good
chance to walk Giffen heaved a high
one which Fleming; went to dodge, and
which curved, ana striking his bat,
rolled on fair ground. Fleming didn't
know where the hall was. but he saw
Lizzette hot-footing into the diamond
and judged something must be doing
so he lit out for first. but the ball beat
him there
The scoring of the Brownies was
easy. Harris, second up in the third,
walked, and stole second. Williams hit,
Harris scoring. Williams stole third,
and Peterson>- passed Brown. Brown
started to second and Jamison heayed
to Pennington, Williams beating the
return home. Spencer hit to Penning-
ton who threw wild. Spencer started
to second, and the play of moment
before was repeated Brown scoring
this time. Three talies.
Lizette, first up in the next round,
hit. Kruger sacrificed, and Rade-
baugh famed. Giffen cracked single.
Harris got that jolt on the leg. Will
liams boosted one over first, Lizette
and Giffen scoring. Two more, total
of five.
Clinton had a runner die on second
three times, which is as near as they
came to hanging UP 6. tally. The score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21

removed by raising the car on Jacks"
After the brasses had been taken out,
the car was hauled several miles by
the switch engine before 1t was known
that the brasses had been removed. AS
result the bearings of the axles We're
so cut that four new pairs of wheels
will have to he put under the car The
brasses stolen. are worth as scrap brass
about ST 80 each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
A HALF PRICE SALE
Sinclair Will Cut All Of His Old Stock
Of Japanese China to Half Price and
Move New Stock Into His Jap
Room.

All that beautiful Japanese china in
Sinclair's show window is put there
at half price. The trouble at Sinclair's
Is that very large invoice of at least
$1,000 worth of new Japanese ware ar
rived yesterday and he wants to move
out all of the old stock to make room
for the new. In order to do it he will
cut prices in two. The Jap room will
contain the new stock on exhibition,
for all to see, while the old stock in the
window goes at just half price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE.
Iowa Central Loses Heavily by Thefts
AIonu the Line

Thieving at various places along
the line of the Iowa Central during
recent days has caused the officers
of the company unusual trouble, an
noyance and considerable money loss.
Besides the thefts Of merchandise from
company cars at Mason City, gang
of brass thieves have been busy at
Peoria and in the Bartlett yards, just
west of there. Friday and the day
before thirty-six car brasses were
stolen from freight cars. Seven brasses
were taken from one car while it was
loaded, and they could only have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
Joroenson RESTING We'll.

Nicholas Jorgenson, the carpenter
whose back was broken by a fall is
resting comfortably at st. Thomas
hospital and he is doing as well as
could be expected. He Is recovering
slightly from the paralysis in the lower
half of his body, caused by injury to
the spinal cord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-21
Ia the Police Court.

The police raided the Great Western
yards east of the city Friday night and
captured seven tramps two Of whom
gave the police a run of three-fourths
of mile before they We're caught. All
were sent to Jail from the police court
this morning.