davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
Comrades Who Had Not Seen
One Another Since Close OF
War Meet For First Time
BOTH ADMITTED TO THE HOME
Standing Side by Side, in Headauar-
ters Building, They Present Their
Credentials, Which Show Both Be-
Ionoed to Same Company and Resi-
ment-Recosnition Followed

Two veterans. bent with age. and
seeking admission to he Iowa soldiers
Home because Of their disablntles
stood in the headquarters building OF
the soldiers home this morning. await
ing their turn for the consideration OF
their papers. Apparently II was a
range to he other, at least neither
recognized the other.
John D. Runyon, hailing from COL
orado. but an Iowa veteran, was hav-
ing his papers examined, and his adj
mission followed. Charles w. Price
of State Center. stood beside him,
and after presenting his ana
application blank some n in the
headquarters building remarked of the
coincidence that 10th men should have
belonged to the same company n
regiment, and be seeking admission
at the very same moment.
Rurlyon looked at Adams. and his
stare was returned with the same in
tensity. The two men extended their
hands, grasped n another In q
schoolboy embrace, and wept. They
were comrades, bunkmates. had fought
side by side. and had not seen nor
heard Of one another since they were
mustered out Of the service forty-two
years age.
Both Reached City Today.
Both Runyon and Price reached the
city this morning. and got to the home.
grounds about the same time. Run
yon has been a member Of the Colorado
home, but preferred coming back to
Iowa, to enter the nome Of the state
under which he fought. Both men
saw service in Company H. Thirteenth
Iowa. Of which there are many other
survivors living here. They both en-
listed. in this city In 1861. and served
practically turnout the war. Price has
been a resident of the county many
years, but 1t has been a long time
since Runyon has seen his native
soil.
The reunion of the old men can
be hest imagined by those who have
passed thru circumstances that are
somewhat similar, of meeting after an
absence Of many years a friend. and
especially a friend who fought by ones
sic for a common cause,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
City Seeks Another Trial Of
Walters Case, Supporting
Claim by Charges
SAY VERDICT WAS BY ouoTIENT
in Support of city's Motion
Charge Court BaiIiff With Making
Suggestion to Jury-Juror charsed
With Expressing Opinion During
Progress Of Case.

Basine it's claim on charges OF mis-
conduct Of jurors. and the court paillt,
r. G.. Weatherly, during the progress
Of the trial and while the jury was
celebrating the city has filed a mo-
ton. supported by ~affdavits, Tor a re-
trial OF the case OF Walters W.. she
CITY. Walters sued for damages re-
sulting from water overlooking his and
on East Main street, and the jury
gave him damages of 1880.
The %affidavits, which form h ba-
sis Of the motion for a new triai'
charged that r. C. Weatherly, the bail
If In charge of the jury. while 1t was
endeayoring to arrive at a verdictss sug-
sested to the jury a way to arrive at
an agreement. Another affidavit
charges that D. Rogers, one of he ur-
ors, discussed the case on the street
during the progress of the trial, ana
still another charges that three other
Jurors, one of whom was identified as
John McIlrath, visited the Walters
premises during the progress OF the
case. SIS
Weatherly Admits Suggestion.
The affidavit by the bailiff. 4. c.
Weatherly, admits hat he inadvert-
emily and unintentionally made a sug-
gestion to the jury which was not
proper 1t states that while the Jury
was out Weatherly communicated with
the jury to ascertain how 1t stood on
a verdict. He was told that no two
agreed, or were alike in their opinions.
and he Inadvertently" stated to the
jury that the only way to get to-
gether would be to give and take. or
words to that effect"
Claim Rogers Was Biased.
The affidavit relative to d. Rogers
talking on the street about the case
is in effect a claim that Rogers ex-
pressed an opinion that would indicate
that he was at that time, before the
case had gone to the jury, satisfied
that the plaintiff would recover from
the city. The affidavit is signed by
r. F. Weigel and John A. Sieg. They
say that they asked Rogers about the
progress Of the case, n he voluntar-
lily talked about it and said that he
was satisfied or had concluded that
Walters would get damages.
Saw Jurors Viewing Property.
C. c. Millhiser, in another affidavit,
says he met two of the jurors, while
the trial was in progress, on East
Main street, near Twelfth venue. Mr..
Millhiser was a witness in the case, but
did not know the names Of the two
jurors, altho he identified them as
SUCH G. A. Baughman, in still another
affidavit, says he saw a juror, whom
he afterwards identified as John Nc
Ilrath. in the vicinity of the Walters
prer,ises during the progress Of the
trial. The city also charges that the
verdict of the jury was arrived at by
quotient. The motion has not yet come
up in court for argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
MATCH FOR MORSE CUP.
Last Golf Tournament Of Season Viii
Open Saturday.


What will probably be the last local
golf tournament of the season at the
Country Club, will open Saturday with
the qualifying rounds for he George
r. Morse, club championship handicap
trophy cup. If it is not possible for
all Of those who would like to enter
for the qualifying rounds on Saturday,
1t will probably be arranged so that
those who cannot qualify on thai day
may have a day or two longer. The
handicaps for the qualifying round,
which Is open to the ladies Of the club,
will be arranged Friday night or Sat
urday morning. The sixteen who have
the lowest net score. will be paired for
the rounds of the match to follow. The
am handicaps which are given for
the qualifying round will prevail In the
match play.
The Morse cup was presented to the
club years Ago., to be played for once
each year. Owing to other tourna-
ments this year this handicap tourna-
ment has been delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
INDEPENDENTLY WEDDING.
Popular MarshaIItown Girl Bride o
Chicagoan-Both oberlin Graduates

Popular MarshaIltown Girl Bride Of
Chicagoan-Both Oberlin Graduates.
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
In the presence of about eighty guests,
at the, home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Bradbury, 101 South
Ninth street, vas celebrated the mar
rage of their daughter, Carrie Belle,
to MI. Otto Carl Dentzer, of Chicago.
The ring service was used, Rev. L.. B.
HiX, of the Congregational church, Of
floating. Preceding the ceremony Nj.
Ralph Xix i~mprovised a few measures,
drifting into the bridal chorus from
"Lohangrin." During the season OF
congratulations he played other strains
from "~Lohengrin."
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Anne Matchette, of Bourbon Ind,
an Oberlin College classmate of the
bride, as maid OF honor, and Mr..
Thomas H. Van Horn, of Chicago. as
best man. The brides dress was a
beautiful creation of white satin mes
saline, with trimmings of handmade
lace. She carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and o Il small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
PARKER'S STORE NEWS
Some Exceptionally Pretty Patterns in
Fleeced Velour for Dressing sacques
Priced Very Low-New Novelties
in Bags and Belts.

This announcement will be espec-
ially interesting to ladies hat were
fortunate enough to get some OF the
feeced velour for dressing sacques and
klmonas that we had last year. We
have an entire case this season Of the
same cloth and buying in case lots we
are able to sell them at the same price
as last season.
The line comprises forty different
styles, shades, and colors, every con-
ceivable shade and pattern from the
most delicate tint of green, blue, tar
and grey, to the most decided
Persian styles in reds, browns, blues
and the large colored butterfly on a
navy ground.
A faint idea OF the beauty Of these
cloths can be obtained by a glance
at .ou west window but better still
is to step inside and see the line in
its entirety.
Now these cloths are being sold at
from % cents to Is cents a yard in
this city at the present time, but our
price is IT cents a yard for the en-
tire assortment of forty styles.
Bags and Belts.
Some exclusive novelties in bags and
belts such as the Partisan elastic, the
Fluffy Ruffles" in leather and silk,
the chorus girl belt in leather, double
strand silk, triple strand elastic, steel
studded elastic and form-fitting silk,
prices from SOC to CSC.
THE QUALITY STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Gathering to Boost Night School to be
Held Wednesday.

For the purpose of awakening in
terest in the various branches of the
night school work being promoted by
the Railroad y. M. c. A., a rally Of
those who attended the night school
last year, and all others who are in
terested In any of the branches to be
taught, is to be held at the association
building Wednesday evening, October
2. Superintendent Aaron Palmer, who
is chairman of the educational COM
mittee. viii preside and short talks on
the advantages of education are to be
made by Mayor O. T.. Ingledue, Rev.
NJ. n. Smith. y. w. Norris, Jr., David
Lennox and others,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
South Dakota Land Cheap.

In the New Empire" along the 25o
miles of new line just completed by the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad in
Fauik. Potter, Walworth and Nc
Pherson counties. Splendid opportuni-
ties for the investor and business man
in the new towns, and for the home
seeker where good land is still cheap.
No matter whether you are a farmer
or not. write me for handsome illus
trated folder, which tells all about the
best openings. Very low excursion
rates every week. Call on our agents.
A. B. Cults, 6. P. and T. A., Iowa Gem
trail Railway, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
pfantz-MjIIer.

Mr.. William Pfantz and Miss Mamie
Miller. both of State Center, were a
ried at the Methodist parsonage at 2
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Merle
Smith. Mr.. Pfantz is a son of Mr.. c.
Pfantz. a well known State Center
farmer. After n short visit at Pipe
stone. Mimi. with the brides relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfantz will return to
State Center, and live on a farm near
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilleman.
of State Center. an uncle n aunt of
ding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
GOVERNOR cuMMINs HERE.
States Executive Stops in City on His
Nay to AckIey.

| "@y nv -
Governor Albert B. Cummins, who
delivered an address before the people
of Ackley and its vicinity at the an
nual. sauerkraut t&y at Ackley, this
afternoon, stopped in the city for a
short time this morning while on his
way. to his destination. The governor
was unaccompanied by n Of his Of
flee OF executive force. Speaking of
the demands on his time for speach
making and the repidity with which,
by the aid of modern inventions, 1t was
possible to get about, Governor Cum
mfrs said that recently he was in Bu-
chanan county, where he spoke at La
mont, concluding his speech at 1915
o'clock. He was taken twenty-five
miles in an automobile, was marched
a mile in a parade, had dinner and
was speaking at independence at $3.50
O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
No Frost Last Night.

A warn wave during the night pre-
vented another frost last night. The
temperature early in the evening in
Dictated that there would be frost. The
minimum temperature reached during
the night was 4S. The maximum for
Wednesday was IS. At $50 o'clock
this morning the temperature stood at
40. Fifty-one was the maximum
Tuesday, and 30 the minimum Tuesday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
MARRIED..
Nelson-N Mold.

At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mold, $40 West
Linn street, Wednesday evening at s
o'clock, Miss Maybelle G. Mold was
married to Mr.. Henry G. Nelson, in
the presence Of about thirty guests.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. A. Anderson, pastor Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Boone, and the
ring service was used. Just preced-
ing and during the ceremony, Miss
Mabel Quist played Thome's Simple
Confession" and during congratula-
tons, Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
The brides dress was Of white Persian
lawn, trimmed in dainty lace, and she
carried roses. The guests were ad-
mitted by Miss Bessie Peterson, and.
met at the head of the stairs by Miss
Bessie Mold, a cousin. They were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Mold.
The color scheme turnout was pink
and white, and the decorations were
principally of asters and roses. The
ceremony took place in a corner Of the
parlor, the couple standing between
two pedestals, on which were bou-
que.ts of white asters. The lunch, in
! SO SSaAoSo q SOA ~ 4AxAS0SS
Bessie Peterson, Bessie Mold, Alice Sc
berg and Edna Youngman.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known by many friends here, and is
a proficient musician. Mr.. Nelson has
also made many friends during his
comparatively short residence here. He
is a son Of Mrs. j. Sunberg, of this
city, and is employed as a machinist
in the Iowa Central shops. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will live at 512 West Linn
street, and will be at home to their
friends after November 1.
Mrs. II. d. Hendrickson, an aunt of
only guest present from out Of town.
Clem-Cope.
A quiet home wedding, at which
about forty guests, including a large
number from out of town, were pres
ent, was celebrated Wednesday. even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A.. Cope, on West Main street, Just
outside the city limits. when their
daughter Ruby, "a married to Mr..
Ralph Glen, also of this city. The
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock and
was performed by Rev. Ezra Pearson.
brides dress was unique, in the fact
that 1t vas one worn by a cousin, Mrs.
Smoke, of Wichita, kas, as her we'd
ding gown, f%orty-nine years ago, at
Newton. where she hen lived. 1T was
of white dotted swiss, trimmed in lace.
The bride carried roses. and wore a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
M,cLAueHRY CAN NOT COME.
Speaker for searchlight Club Detained
by Sickness,

by Sickness.
A letter to Secretary Goodell, Of
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. this morning
from Warden R. w. McClaughry, Of
the United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kas., says that Mr.. Nc
Claughry cannot appear before the
club in October, and probably not at
all during the winter, because of sick
ness. Mr.. McClaughry says that re-
Gently, while attending the National
Prison congress at Chicago, he con-
tracted a very severe cold, which de-
veloped into an acute attack Of catarr-
hal trouble, to which he is subjected,
and hat his doctor has forbidden him
to travel during the fall and perhaps
also during the entire winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
Licen.ed "a wed.

Fred Walker, harnessmaker, aged "a,
and Elsie Vauthrin, aged %, both of
Rhodes.
w. H. Giffen, barber, aged 25, of
Reinbeck, and Gertrude Mae Duncan,
aged %, of this city.
Otto G.. Dentzer, manager retail
store, aged "a, of Chicago, and Carrie
B. Bradbury, aged "a, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
a WONDERFUL TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Cooling, refreshing and i~nvigorAting.
Dispels that dragged out feeling dur
ing, spring and summer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
IMPRESSION NUY Pc
nOsa Causada en-
Roma.
los d0egmenlos De "a NaneIatuEa.

Comunican de Roma que ha causado
impression muy penosa La resoluci6n toma.
da poE 10 Camara de diputados de Fran
cia, de aeeptaT la moci6n de nj. Jaures,
leader socialiata, para publican 81 content.
de los documentos tomadog en- la NunCia.
tura Papal On Paris, en- Ia epoca de la ex.
pulsi6n de Monsefor Montagnini.
Sc informs que Ia noticia ha sido NAL
recibida on 81 Vsticano, que cuando se
inform6 dc esta el Papa exclam6:
sEs otrs violaci6n de la ley inteFnacio.
nal, Ia cual no hubieran cometido los re-
Dresentantea de Francia si la mayoria no
estuviera ciega por Ia passion de los parti-
dol"
Be aseguTa en- el Vaticano que aunque
81 cleTo no esta comprometido por los do.
cumentos tomados en- ia Nunciatura en-
Paris. las autoridades papales estSn muy
empenadaB On saber la decision de Ia CO.
mara ds diputados para publican los docu-
mentos'
Sc cree que estoB documentos consisten
solamente en- cartaB del secretario de Er.
tado papal, Merry del Val, con respecto &
las eleccioneg francesas, aconBeiando los
cat6licoB Ell votar por los republicanos
por aquellos que son respetuosoB en- su &C.
titud hscia Ia religion. Pero Sc cree que
el diario de Monsenor Montagnini, 81 cual
esta en- possession del gobierno frances, Ian.
"a una luz POGO favorable aobre ciertos
obispoS franceses, diputados conservadores
y polfticos.
La comisi6n parlamentaria de la CANA.
ra de Diputados de Paris numbrada para
hacer p6blica Ia correspondencia tomada
en- la Nunciatura papal, conBiste de ysinte
J dos miembros, incluyendo Z, NJ. Jaur6s,
leader sOcialista, N. PelletSD, antique mi.
nistro de Marina, sociaIista radical, 81
Abate LemiFe, dem6crata, cristiano. To-
dos favorecen la publication Immediate de
Ia correspondence, aunque una minorfa
apoya la Suppression de documentos que no
tienen caracter polftico. j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
Un busn ssrrIelo del sargsnto Lopez Dlsz.

Bernardo Ortiz, natural de Rio Grande,
ha resultado una famula aprovechada.
Hace un afio POGO mas menoB vino de
gu pueblo Santurce hizo progresses en-
la cGcOmGHf0.
Estuvo colocada en- varias caBas de ama.
ricanos en- Santurce, del doctor Saldafia =
mas taTde en- la del doctor Doval.
En- Ia casa de este sefior m6dico obser.
varon que le faltaban varias pleas de
vestir, sabanas, nm alfler otrss prendas
de memo cuantfa.
Sospechando que pudiera ser la autora,
Bernardo, muchachs ioven y frescachona,
dieron cuenta al BaTgento Lopez Diaz
quien iDmediatamente procedi6 4 hacer
una investigation.
p Del resultado de ella, epcontr6 el baul
de la Ortiz en- una casa vecina gnarda'
das las pleas ameritadas, otras prendaB
que parecen pertenecer otros duefioB de
casa en- donde sirvi6.
HastR ahora han sido identifcados un
tenedor una cuchara de plata del DR..
Saldafia y Sc continda investigando Ia iden'
tidad de las otras.
Por el primer delito el juez municipal
le impuBo dos meseS de c&rcel. Los otros
juicios se iran celebFando segdn vayan
apareciendo los duenos de los otros objetos
encontrados.
Deben tener cuidado los duefios de casa
con qui6n alquilan, anteS de rscibir sir
vientes en- su casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
EN- La CORTE FEDERAL
Qusdan constitutes los Iurados J SO dlspons Ia
Investigation de las eXeusas.

A las diez de la mafiana de hoy Sc efec'
tu6, en- la Corte Federal de esta ciudad,
ante el juez Rodey, la election del gFande
= del,pequeno jurado, que ha de actuar
en- los asuntos pendientes de reBoluci6n en-
el t6rmin6 que comienza hoy.
Algun pdblico concurri6 al acto, vien.
dose ALI tambien muchos abogados que
tienen aBuntos pendientes en- la Corte entire
ellos los BefioreB Hord, Antonsanti, Mott,
Anderson, Massari Hutchinson Todd.
Resultaron elejidos para formar el gran
jurado Jos sef1ores Fernandez L6tiner,
Fournier, Bird, Fajsrdo (don Mateo)
Beaver, Latimer, Arroyo, Virella, Delga
do, SeddeD, Nc Guigan, Reed, Shepard,
Elkins, Vidal y Leon.
Algunos senores presentaron excuses
por enfsrmedad y otraa causas, como ocu'
paciones perentorias por negocios, el sc.
nor juez dispuso la intervention de los ca.
sos de aquellas. :
Ell pequeno jurado qued6 sIegido Ell la
sigqiente forma. Senores Sanchez Morales
(Rafael,) Graham, PasareIl, PaIacios
(Julio) Gambia (Gervasio,) Cortada Ar
turo,) Hill, Bux6, Paieon, Chevalier,
Delgado, Hale, Cumar, De Sola, Vendey,
HUggar, Gloekner, Blanchn, Wisner, Nit
chel, Basso, Carrion, Morton y Wilson.
Degpues del juramento demas formu'
las para la constitution del jurado, eI iuez
suependi6 el acto citandoloB para mafana
& las diez a. m. Ell calendario de los
asuntoS que SO han de resolYer ante laEe'
ferids CoEte durante el presente perioao,
es extenso y contiene asuntos civiles de im-
portancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

por el Juez municipal de Mayagiiez Leo
cadio Santos y Vega y Agripina Irizarry
q Bufrir cada uno un sfio de prisi6n.
Los procesadoB Jose FonBeca, Fran
cisco Montafiez y Nicolssa Gonzalez, que
Ue encontraban presos en- la cdrcel de Hu,
macao, han sido puestoB en- libertad por
haber prestado fiapza ante el Fiscal de la
Corte de Justieis de aquel Distrito.
-Por alterar la paz fu6 condenado en-
Guayama por el Juez municipal Alejan
dro Torres meBes de Cdreel Sscun'
dino Huerta q l mes y 1 dia por acOmeti'
miento y aggression.
La corte municipal de Arecibo dict6
las siguientes condemns 4 Pablo Ruiz. (a)
Guines, 8 meses 8 dias por hurto igual
pena y por ell mismo delito Pedro Perez
Gomez Felipe Benejan meseB, Santiago
Rosado Chacon, meses por acometimien.
to y ogresi6n y Rafael Arroyo Ramos
an afio diag por hurto menor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

Esta mafiana efectu6 una conferences
telef6nica con "La Correspondence" desde
Carolina, el senior Alejandro Garcia Sal.
gado de aquella poblaci6n.
Establecida Ia communication telef6nica
entire San Juan y la Carolina, las confe
renciaB que Be tienen entire estas poblacio.
mes son muy claras y de una admirable
precision; 10 que demuestra 81 buen estado
de los aparatos va puestos al servicio p6
blicO, y que realizan nm verdaderO prOgre'
80 en- las Comunicaciones de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

Sc solicitan platero y relojero, que
tengan buenaB referencias de los talIereB en-
que hayan trabajadO, en- Ia Joyerfa y pla-
terra de M. R. Silva. Luna II. Apar
tado POI. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

ULTIMOs DIAs DE VENTA.-gsn
Ion, consola, adornoB de saIa, paraguero,
musiqueEo, espeios, CANA nogal, seibot,
mesa estensi6n para conner, escritorio caoba
con vitrina, CANA para nifos, cuadros.
FOrtaleza 81 de II 4 2 tarde. iva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08


nsdg a
HaE SS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
.DESGRaCIA
EN- CAYEY.
Musrto Dc ID tIro d rev6lvsr.
(Ds nuestr0 corresponsaIl !.

Abril Hoy 4 las p. m. proxima-
mente segdu me informan hallSndose de.
paTtiendo amigablements con varios ami
gos an 81 barrio Pedro AVila de eite ter
mino municipal 81 joven Saturno Martinez
de Is amos de edad, escap6sele un tiro,
AlojSndoBele en- 81 hueso frontal 81 proyectil;
y causandole Ia mue1te momentos despues.
El cuerpo examine fue trasladado
casa del joven Vidal dende muri6 El
juez practice las diligencias del case.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

BUEN NEGOCIo pOr no atenderlo
Sc yenden 3 botes msgnffcos caBi nuevos
que hacen el trafco de pasajeros entire San
Juan y Catafio. Informar6 j. o. Box
1884, San Juan. 8y.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
ULTIMA H0RA

Sc esta recibiendo el mas grande surti-
do de camag, coIchones, telas encajes en-
ola Vizcaina" = "La Gloria" San Jose
At, Cruz Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08
POIiGIinlcs Cagusfia
AsTsTENcIA MnDIoo-Qu1RURe1cA PARA
ABoNADos. sERvIuo MBRE.

MEDIcos DIRECTORIES:
DR.. Victor Gutierrez Ortiz.
DR.. Jose Reguero Felid.
Especialidades Dr. Gabriel Gimenez
Sanjurjo. Oculista Dr. Manuel Gimenez
Cruz. Partos. Dr. Pedro Gutierrez Igara-
videz, Intermediates de la sangre y Bac-
teriologfa
HoRAs DE CoNsULTA: d
Or. Y Gutierrez. ..........d de a IL a. m.
Dr. Reguero. de "a p. m.
Direction telegrafica: ssGurreguero"
Direction postal: apartado 1S0.
Caguas, Gale de Vizcarrondo.
Pfdase ell Reglamento