davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
ENGINEERS IN Dispute
Controversy Within Brother
hood May Result In Some
Leaving Organization
QUESTION OF PRIOR RIGHTS
Whole Matter Hinges on Time When
Great Western Company Took Con-
troll Of Old Fort Dodge Road-cIaim
Made That it Was One Year Sooner
Than Public Was Aware Of.
special to Times~Repubrcan.

! Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. ia great con-
troversy is now on within the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, rela-
| tive to the rights of certain engineers
on this division of the Great Western
road, which may ultimately result in
these engineers leaving the Brother
hood. Yesterday in Omaha a confer
ence was held between Assistant Cen
eral Manager Sticlsney of the road, and
Chief w. E. Stone, of the National
Locomotive Brotherhood, relative to
the matter. but it is said no agreement
was reached.
Mr.. Stickney is firm in his adher-
ence to his first position that all en-
gineers on his road and particularly
those in question, shall hold the runs
they now have the Brotherhood not
withstanding. Mr.. Stone voiced the
sentiment of the Brotherhood at it's
last annual meeting in Memphis. Tenn,
ter, the body declaring that the old
men on the road had rights over the
younger men, and that those now hold
ing passenger runs on this division Of
the Great Western must step down to
allow older men Of the system the
places. SO far this has not been done.
The whole question seems TO hinge
on the time when the Great Western
took control of the old Fort Dodge
road, which, according to Mir. Stick
reg, was one year earlier than the
public were advised, consequently all
men who held rights on the Fort
Dodge road prior to the transfer, have
prior right over any other engineers
of the system. Mr.. Stone maintains
that If the Great Western assumed
control of the Fort Dodge year be-
fore they let the public into. the secret,
there WAS no change made in the pas
senger tariffs, which were maintained
at cents per mile as the right Of
roads of the Fort Dodge class, hence
the transfer could not have been leg
ally done, and was not done in fact.
The whole situation is one not en-
joyed by the members of the Brother
hood and many men Of the several
roads leading into this city are dis
cussing the situation with great in
terest. Several firemen who were on
the Milwaukee few years ago, left
for the Fort Dodge road, got engines in
due time, and are now pulling passen-
ger trains, having, 1t is said, prior
rights over other men of the division,
but not of the system, which is con-
trary to the rules of the Brotherhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
WOUNDED GIRL DIES
s...i. Hoistein, Victim Of Father.
Rage, Who Was Shot Five Weeks
Ago, Passes Away-.Inquiry for
ii Papa" Was Last Word On Her
ms

Special to imes-Republican.
Muscatine, Oct. 16.-Dying without
knowing that her father did the deed,
or that he was in Jail, and with her
last word inquiring for papa" Bessie
Holstein, of this city, finally succumb-
ed to injuries inflicted, by her father
five weeks ago.
The coroner's jury late yesterday az
ternoon found verdict charging the
father with murder and recommended
that he be held to the grand jury with
out bail .He is now in Jail awaiting
trial.
Miss Holstein was 16 years old. Five
weeks ago her father. arlgered because
she could not accompany him to In
diana. where he wanted to make his
home with another daughter, deliber-
ately shot her down in cold blood on
the public street The injured girl was
taken to the hospital. Two bullets
were imbedded in her brain, one hav-
ing severed the optic nerve, rendering
her sightless. She recovered conscious
ness about three days after the traS-
edy.
After shooting his daughter, Ho!-
stein tried to kill himself. but failed.
The family moved here from Kieths-
burg. Ill, some months ago. Mr.. Hol-
stein for 81 long time was foorwalker
in a local department store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
Times. 2rp,blirar pn 0rtnhrr l6 1906

ers limited to five minutes each.
3:40-Discussion, Should We unl1y
Our Benevolences? Discussion opened
by Rev c. II. Stull Speakers hmlted
to five minutes each.
Wednesday Evening. .
7:30-Devotional.
S:0O-Address. A Local Church and
the UNCONVENTIONAL Horizon, Rev. w.
j. Peacock
S:30-Address, The Voice of Con-
science Against the Besetting SINS
Rev. Rowland Hanson.
Thursday Morning, Oct. Is.
:O0-Devotional.
9:S0-Business
Thursday Afternoon.
Baptist Publication Society
1:30-Devotional.
1:45-Report of Secretary, Rev. Will
son Mills.
2:O0-The Gospel on the Streets.
Ezra Temple, state colporter.
2:10-Address, Rev. 7. L.. ketman,
d. D., Chicago.
:S0-Discussion.
Sunday school session.
2:4o-Address, Forward.
Iowa Baptist Sunday Schools, Rev.
II. G. Beeman, d. d.
3:0O-Sunday School Opportunities.
Conference led by Wilson Mills.
Topics
(a) The Text Book We Read-The
Bible.
CD The Work We Need-Trained.
(c) The Child We Teach-EUan-
gelism.
CD The World We Reach-Mission-
airy.
3:30-The balance of the afternoon
will be given to the Educational So
ciety.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Devotional.
s:O0-Address, Henry Williams, D D.
S:3O-Address DR.. ]. S. Timpany,
India.
Friday Morning, Oct. 26.
Woman's Foreign and Home Mis-
sions.s
Friday Afternoon.
Baptist Young PEOPLES union.
:0C-Devotional, Rev j. Taylor.
2:3o-Business, Appointing commit
tees. etc
2:4o-Report Of president, Rev. Will
son Mills.
2:5o-Report of secretary. Rev. Frank
A. Case.
s:oo-Report of treasurer, H. E.
Randolph.
3:1O-Report Of Transportation lead
err, Rev F. B. Palmer.
s:2o-Report of Junior leader. Mrs.
j. E. Treloar.
s:so-Election and report of com
s:4o-Report of waterloo and Iowa
Rev. c. z. Tingley.
3:50-Discussion. Appointing COM
mittee for next years Bible school.
4:30-How to- Unity Our Iowa Bap-
list Young People
Friday Evening.
7:3o-song Service, H. I. Foskett.
S:00-Presentation Of Banners, Rev.
c. F.. La Reau.
:2o-Address, Rev. E. R. Curry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16

ress. The subject matter of the ar
ticle, it is claimed, was libelous in re-
gard to County Attorney A. c. Parry
and Attorney w. E. Giltner. The whole
case grows out of the circulation Of a
petition for mulct saloons.
Rippey.
o. L. Harmon has sold his black
smith shop and residence property to
J. H. Shoemaker. Possession of the
blacksmith shop will be given at once,
and Mr. George Festlso. of Hartwick,
will operate it.
Clarion.
Fred Peterson late manager of the
Clarion telephone exchange, has pur-
chased half interest In the jameson
exchanges in Bows, and has assumed
full management of the same. In the
deal Mr.. jameson gets Mr.. Peterson's
improved ao-acre tract of land adjoin-
ing Garner.
Rockford.
Manager Briggs, of the local cream
cry, paid an average OF % cents an
inch for cream during September. and
the prospect is that October prices will
be even better than this. With butter
retailing at 81 cents October 1, 1t looks
as tho it might reach the 40 cent
mark before spring.
Buffalo Center.
Jasper Woodward will have car or
more of tile put in on his farm yet this
fall Tiers from Swea City are doing
the Job. Lewis Range returned
from South Dakota, where he rented a
1.120-acre farm, and will move on
same next spring. Mr.. Range has it
rented for five years.
Spirit Lake.
The proposed drainage improvement
known as Lloyd Richland ditch No. 8,
is the most extensive drainage propo-
sition that has come before the super
visors The estimated cost Of the In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
AMEs is INDIGNANT.
Considers Article in Des Moines Pa.
per as Rank Injustice.

Considers Article in Des Moines Pa.
per as Rank Injustice.
Specisl to Times Republican.
Ames Oct 16.-Consfderable indig-
nation has been aroused at Ames and
the college over the article appearing
in Des Moines paper yesterday.
Ames has always had the name of
playing honest football, and officials at
the games here for the past five years
will testify ITO this fact. Members OF
the football team and faculty and
downtown people believe that the Des
Moines paper is practicing a rank in
justice in the publication of the arti-
Gle signed "a Tax Payer" even if it
were a bona fide article. In the past
the Des Moines paper in question has
always had knack Of giving Ames
the little enc of the deal when possible,
and certainly so in athletics, where
the staff of the paper is strong in S. U.
T. men. Suggestions today about
Ames and the college imply that there
is more method than madness in the
article published. This may be true.
but it seems a dearly bought method
when one considers the good will of
the people OF this community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
SENDS TOR BRIDE
But DO[@N' | WE'D
First Chapter in an Emmett
County Romance Enacted at
Wallingford
.,o u,eon,ne OFT eAve RRInE
GIG WEDDING GIFT, SAYS BRIDE
Groom csn't See II That Way and
Now Norway Woman Wants Money
TO Return HSms-Twice a Widow,
Still 4 Widew-sixth Venture IN
lucky for Prospective Groom.
Special to Tin,ss-Republican.


Grasttinger, Oct. 1S.-Henry Wahler.
an inventor OF wallingford, the first
station north OF here, in Emmett coun-
ty, evidently believes that "some are
born widows: some achieve widow
hood; while others have widows thrust
upon them" At any rate he wasn't
going to have one thrust upon him
unless everything was to his liking.
( It seems that Mrs. Louise Hervittle,
Of Norway, Benton county, arrived at
Wallingtord fer the sole purpose Of
marrying Waller. It was at Wahler's
instance and request that she came.
Waller became a widower for the
fifth time last winter, and had already
become lonesome, and considered that
life was not worth the living without
a helpmest ana companion to share his
troubles. Accordingly. he struck up a
correspondence with Mrs. Hervittle,
who had been twice widowed He adj
vanced 81 for her railroad fare and she
arrived on schedule time
Would Provide Comfortable" Coffin.
The couple met at the Caspire home,
northwest OF Wallingford, where an
alleged prenuptial contract was drawn
UP, and where the wedding ceremony
was to be performed. Mr.. Waller held
Sout several Inducements, principally
that he would give her 5000 at the time
of his death. Should she die first 1t is
alleged Waller was to provide her with
. .comforta bic" coffin.
Little WideM' is q Dangerous Thing"
That "a little widow is a dangerous
ching was proved when the prenup-
tial contract was being drafted. The
prospective bride didn't like the idea
Of waiting until wahler's death before
assuming direct supervision of the for
tune that was awaiting her. She insisted
on having thu. $500 as a wedding day
gift. This Waller would not agree to,
and the IDEAL" was declared off.
justine Takes Hand.
When she realized that she was still
to remain in ,vidowhood, Mrs. Horvittle
demanded Of Waller enough money
to get to her home In Norway. This
wahler refused. A justice Of the peace
was appealed to, and the necessary
funds were forthcoming.
Both Mr.. V7ahler and Mrs Horvittle
have families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
CANTON, O., IN 1910
General Conference Of United EvanseI-
ieaI Church, in Session at Cedar
Rapids, Chooses MokinIey's Old
Home as Next Meeting Place. ,

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Rapids, Oct 16.-The general
conference of the United Evangelical
church selected Canton, O., as the next
meeting place. in 1910. Allentown, Pa.
and Darlington, ILL.,, were also contest
ants. The date for the beginning of
the quadrennial meeting will be the
first Thursday after the first Tuesday
in October.
Rev. w. H. Fouke was elected fra
ternal delegate to the general confer
Lence of United Brethren church, which
meets at Canton in 1909.
The conference will likely be brought
to close tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
IAAAA.HtN
Steamboat. Rock.

Steamboat Rock.
Gus Kluger, George Lush and Bruce
Hoover left Tuesday morning for Lake
Mills. where they expect to trap and
hunt for g. couple of months.
sLaurens.
G. N. Sherburne has resigned his po-
sition as local editor Of the Laurens
Sun. to accept a newspaper position
either at Sheldon or Clarion.
kensett.
The brick layers have finished their
work on The depot and have gone to
Melbourne, where they will work on
the construction of large depot for
the Great Western Railroad Company.
Ames.
Prof. L. H. Pammel, of the college.
will attend the sixth district mission
airy convention of the Episcopal church
at Minneapolis, October Is to Il. He
goes as one of the state. delegates.
Coon Rapids.
John Allen, hobo, fell from the top
OF moving freight train near Dedham
last Thursday night and sustained
broken leg near the hip in the fall. be-
sides being considerably hurt about the
face.
Early.
A. J. Kl1pka has severed his relations
with the Early Drug Company and de-
parted last week Thursday. for his
home at Chelsea He intends to soon
go to San Francisco, Cal, to engage in
business for himself.
Abba.
Rev e. $ Cooper of this city ty; who who's is
forces for the Sioux Falls district, was
placed under arrest upon an indict-
ment that had been returned by the
grand jury last Saturday The indict-
ment charges criminal libel and sets
forth that Mr. Cooper was the author
of , sj0p.Ad artic1e In the Dial Of Pno9-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
WIFE TIRED OF MOVING.
Divorce Petition At Nevada Based On
Rather Unusual Grounds.
Snecial to Times. Republican.

Rather Unusual GrounoS.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. Exchanging loca-
tions I'VE times in, seven years, and
each time changing states, was too
much for Mrs. Maude Stallinger, and
offering that fact as reason, she asks
the court to undo the matrimonial
bonds now binding her to her husband,
Charley stallinger. In her petition for
divorce, she says that they were mar
,ried in Arkansas, soon moved from
there to Nebraska, didn't get acquaint-
ed in that n,sighborhood until he pick
ID up their few belongings and toted"
her over into Iowa, soon tired Of the
Hawkeye state and returned to Me-
braslca, whore he remained but few
months, when he again moved to Iowa.
The wife considered this state good
enough for her, and the last move that
Charley made, was back to Nebraska,
but this time alone. She alleges that
he failed 70 furnish her with sufficient
funds to make the frequent moves and
it was frequently necessary for her to
take in work in order to secure car
fare that she might follow her hus-
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
Annual State Convention Will
Be Held at Shenandoah Be
ginning Next Monday
CLOSES THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY
Many Prominent Men in the Denomin-
alton Will be Present for Addresses
missionary Societies, Both Home
and Foreign, Will Have Programs
The Program in FulI-others News.
Special to 1imes-Republican.

Shenandoah, Oct. 16.-The Iowa
Baptist State Convention, the govern
ing body of the affairs Of the Baptist
church in this state, will meet in this
city next week, beginning Monday eve
ming, October %, and concluding on
the following Friday ecening. Many
prominent workers in the denomina-
ton will be present and appear on the
foreign missionary societies, the Sum
day school, B. Y. P. U. and educational
society,". will be held in conjunction
with the convention proper. A large
attendance from all parts of the state
is anticipated, and the people of Shen-
andoah, regardless Of church affilia-
ton, are preparing to entertain the
delegates.
The program for the convention, in
full, is as follows:
Monday Evening, October 22.
7:30-Devotional.
500 Address. w. Conley, D.
D., Omaha, Neb.
Tuesday Morning, October %.
9:OO-Song and prayer
9:15-Address - Churchless Pastors
and Pastorless Churches. Have We a
Policy of Adjustment? Rev. P. C.
Nelson.
9:4O-Address, Professor Ernest De-
Witt Burton, Chicago.
10:10-Business.
10:S0-State convention called to
order by President Barker.
Words of welcome and response.
IL: 00-Education society, DIR. Fl. o.
Rowlands, presiding.
Annual Sermon-Rev. ]. D. Vannoy,
Centerville.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:00-Praise service.
2:15-ReporS on Home Missions
Rev. C. E. Tingley.
Address-E. E. Chivers, p. D., field
secretary, A. B. H. NJ. S.
3:15-Ten-minute written reports
from the schools, giving statements Of
endowments, student attendance and
movement under Roadway.
3:4O-Address, 1.-The Difference Be-
tween a University and a College
President Loran D. Osborn, PHI. D.,
Des Moines College.
4:00-Address, 1.-The Object Of
College Course"-Professo j. A. Gar
rison, D. d.
Business session:
4.2O-Election of officers.
Report of committees.
Tuesdax ~yenino
7:30-Devotional, Rev. ]. w. Graves,
Dubuque, Iowa.
S:0O-Address, Professor Ernest De-
Witt Burton, Chicago. Ill Subject,
"College and University in Christian
Educa ton"
Wednesday Morning, Oct. "a.
9:30-Praise service.
9:50-Annual address, President A.
p. Barker
1o:1o-secretary's report, S. 3. Will
cox.
10:3o-Treasurer's report, E. f.
Sperry.
1o:4o-Address, Divine Appreciation,
Rev. w. M. Martin.
05-Annual sermon, H. o. Row
lands, d. D.
11:45-Welcome to new pastors
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:45-Sontg and prayer.
2:00-Echoes from the Field:
The Swedes, Olaf Lindholn,.
The Danes, Marcus Hansen.
The Negroes, D. A. Holmes.
Northw estern Iowa, A. C. Zellhoefer.
2:40-Dtscussion, What is the Best
Policy to- Pursue Towards Our Two
Hundred Needy Churches Whose To-
tai Local Expenses Last Year Were
Less Than $500 Each? Discussion
onened by Rev. Robert Carroll. Speak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
GETS $500 ALiMoNY.

Mrs. Anna Banzier Is Granted Divorce
at Iowa City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Anna
Banzier has been granted divorce
from her husband on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment Alimony
to the amount Of $1,000 was given her
by the court, her husband retaining the
title to the rest of the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
ANNUAL D. A. r. EVENT.

Mississippi Section Meets In Iowa City
This Month.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 16-The annual meet
ing Of the Mississippi section of the D.
A. R., which will be held in this city,
October 1926.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
THREE CHILDREN scALpED.
Fathers Foot Slipped As He Was Lift
Ing Boiler of Stove.
an>cfal TO Times~Repubiican.

Abba, O<t. 1s.-Three children We're
badly scalded. one perhaps fatally, in
= sad accident at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. A. B. Mcbride. in East Abba. Mr.
Mcbride was helping his wife lift a
boiler Of hot water off the stove. His
foot slipped and the water was spilled
on three children playing in the kit
chen. A 1D-year.old girl by the name
OF Boltzley was badly scalded about the
face and hands She was holding the
Mcbride baby and it was scalded all
over, and will probably die. The q
year-old MCBRIDE girl was also scald-
I'd. but will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
POTATO cRoP ENORMOUS.
Nearly 200 Cars Shipped From Grund,
Center Last Week.

N0dt1y 6VV VdTS 0FHPPSu r0Tn 0t utt0y
Center Last Week.
Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Grundy Center, Oct. 16.-Over 175
cars Of potatoes were shipped from
here last week, besides every empty or
available building in town being filled.
Cars could not be secured, and SO
every building in town was filled and
many were obliged to cover their po-
tatoes up in piles. Teams were so
thick that haulers We're obliged to wait
az long as two hours for chance to
unload. The large patches are just
haipo dup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
SUDDEN GRUMPY CENTER DEATH
M. Martini Was Working Almost Up
Until Death Occurred.

Special to Tlmes-Renublican.
Grundy Center, Oct. 16.-M. Martini
died suddenly at the home Of his en-
ployer, q. w. Morrison, yesterday
morning. Martini had rot been strong
for some time, but he worked until
about a day of his death. His body
was taken to Peoria, ILL.,, for inter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
GIRL DESERTS HER CHILD.
Mason City Police Search in Vain for
die Missing Girl.

die Missing Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct 1.-THE where
abouts Of Annie Allen. young girl
mother Of this city. is worrying her
relatives and has been the cause OF
several expeditions Of the police In
search Of the missing girl, but to no
eject. The girl left home last Thurs
day afternoon, boarding city car near
her home. and going up town got off
at the cityIpark. Here she disappear
ed, and as yet no information can be
asosrtained as to her. location. Her
mother, with whom she lived, is pros
trated with grief, and has to be watch
cd for fear Of self-inflicted injury. In
the mothers care Is baby a few
months old, the child Of the absent
xirl. II is feared she has deserted the
home and the child to the care Of her
parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16

at her home, she broke her leg just
above the ankle. 1t was promptly set,
and she is doing as we'll as could be
expected of one of her age. She makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. w.
C. Ladage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
STEPS OFF PORCH, HURT.
orundy Center Woman Breaks Leg
Will be Cripple Many Weeks.

Grundy Center. Oct 1S.-Mrs. Rolf
Ave met with y painful accident Sun
day, which will keep her in bed for
many weeks. In stepping off the porch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
NEGRO SENT UP FOR LIFE.

Tom Davis, Who Assaulted LeMars
Girl, Gets Justice.
Special to Times Republican.
LeMars, Oct. 16.-Life imprisonment
at Anamosa penitentiary, is the sem
tence given Tom Davis, negro, by
Judge Hutchinson. Davis was a cir
Gus hand with Campbell Bros and m
the night OF June s assaulted Miss Jo-
sephine Willmes Of LeMslrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Estherville, Oct. 1s.-will Littell,
aged As years, was noticed in his
store with map in hand, lying on the
couch this morning. Examination
proved him to be dead. His father
was in front of the store, unconscious
Of the fact. He had left home in his
usual health. He leaves a wife and
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
ROCKFORD MAN VERY LOW.
John McLain Suffering From Brain
Trouble at Waterloo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 16.-Johr McLain. an
old resident of Rockford, who has been
in the Presbyterian hospital in this
city for some time receiving treatment
for brain trouble, is very low today,
and the prospects for his recovery are
very slight. Mr.. McLain is suffering
with brain trouble and came to Water
loo for treatment. He appeared to
grow better for a time, but now is
sinking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-16
DIES IN STORE

Will Littell, Resident of EsthervilIe,
Had Left Homo in His Usual Health,
-seen Lying on Couch. and Exam
ination Revealed That Life Had
Fled.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-05
LATIN ~ANERI(AN IN tSTITUTE
dl1IgldO pot Don Jose Domingo Susona
81 w. 97th st. NEW va oRK

instruction en todos los ramos
conouccion adecuada en- los estudios.
Iraso y direction convenientss al carxc.
ser de In raza lattna-Perieccion on amien.
70 en- sl idiona sspaiiol, & fin de q. los
lovenas que 80 nos envian no vrelvan
luego 4 aus paises hacienda pspeles
ridieulos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espasol, nj el tngles. s.-Enseli anzs rAn,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-05
Sc YENDEN A PREQO NODI(0

Los estabecimientos de herrerfa, fundcon casa de
vvenda adcados la nmediac6n de la caretera de Qua
gama Arroyo El que los desee puede drigrse dena
Nataha de Santiago, vuda de Caussade don Federico
Euret, de Guyana.