davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
Un puertorriqueno
que triunfa

Una vez mas Sc ha conirmado la su-
ficiencia de los j0venes puertorriquenos
que lejOs del terruno luchan por ell ho-
nor del Patrio lar, por salir del mon
ton an0nimo.
Rafael Colorado Jr. estudiante en- la
famosa Universidad de 'Cornell' Ytha-
ca n. Y, ha obtenido dos triunfos no
tables
Ell primero Ell los examenes de ingles,
en- los que entire centenares de alumnOs
fueron repartidos tres premios sola-
mente, uno de los cuales 10 obtuvo ell jo-
ven Colorado Y ell segundo, ell conse-
guir q sobresalientes, en- las q asigna-
turas de que Sc examine
Y hgado con estos hermosos triunfos
por los que felitamos al afortunado pa
Dire nuestro buen amigo don Rafael Co.
dorado, hay un detalle muy signifcativo
y muy honroso para Puerto Rico, que
nos enorgullecemos EN- hacer p1blico.
AL felicitar ell Dean del Colegio al jo-
ven Colorado por su extraordinario
triunfo, le pregunt6 81 conoc1a al senior
Martin Travieso Jr.
ST, senior: es uno de los abOgados mas
eminentes de mas talento de mi Pals
No es extrafio; repuso ell Dean: por-
que fue siempre uno de nuestros mejo-
res estudiantes, de una imagination po-
derosa y de una inteligencia clara y pep
ceptiva LIE considero, anadi6, tan ha-
bill, que serla tan cOmpetente para ell
cargo de GOGERNADOR DE PUER-
TO RICO como ell mas talentoso de los
Americanos.
Esta declaration en- boca de uno de
los hombres enlinentes de los .Estados
Unidos, relacionado con todo ell movi-
miento polltico de la Nacion, tiene un
valor inapreciable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
Don Jose Luis ViIaseca

A las sels Gle la mailana de hoy ha de-
JadO de eXistir en- su domicilio. nuestro
querdo amigo don Jose Luis Vilaseca,
tan popular y tan estimado entire la Co.
lonla Espanola y todas las classes socia-
les del pals.
Vilaseca tenla una lesion cardiaca Y
durante los seis 1ltimos meses de su vi
ola ha estado imposibilitado para toda
labor.
Hace tres d1as fllimos a verle. ell
enfermo que hab1a pasado una noche
agitadlsima nos habl5 de SUI meiorla. Sc
mostraba optimista 4 ratios a ratios
peslmista, pero Sc propon1a ir el primero
de ailo al Auxilio AT1tuo, d la fiesta
annual que ALI Sc celebra y tenia otros
proyectos para ell porvenir. =.
Ell porvenir!. f.. solo ell pobre enfer-
mo tenla esta esperanza, cultivada cui-
dadosamente por su carinosa familia Y
por ell personal tecnico del "Auxilio
Mntuo", que, desde ell primer momento
habla previsto este doloroso fin.
No habla esperanto para ell pobre en-
fermo, pero el la ten1a; la ten1a porque
ignoraba su NAL, la ten1a porque STEM
pre- tuvo f.
De la virtud de laboriosidad que fu6
la caracter1stica de la vida de Vilaseca.
hemos de hacer ell mas alto elogio. Villa
SEGA era actico, inteligente, laborioso, de
una fidelidad toda prueba hombre de
convicciones arraigadas.
Ri acto del sepelio tendra lugar esta
tarde a las cinco.
FL BOLETIN lamenta la muerte del
buen amigo envla sus familiares la
expression sincera de su sentimiento por
la p6rdida irreparable que sufren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
Ell nuevo gobernador

A las cinco de la tarde de hoy llegar
a nuestro puerto el 'Brazos," +" cuyo
bordo viene ell nuevo gobernador DR.
Arthur wager.
81 gobernador INFERNO, senior Carrel,
su ayu1ante ell Teniente don Emg genie.
Carlos de Hostos, y ell alcalde de la ciu-
dad Lcdo don Roberto H. Todd iran 4
recibirlo en- la lancha de la Aduana.
Ell DR.. Yager desembarcara por e.
muelle de la Estaci6n Naval,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
NOTICIAS

-Anoche, las siete media, falleci6
Ell SUI residencia,-casa ntlmero % de la
oalle Ribot, Santurce-el individuo Ro-
sendo A. Rodriguez, persona que Sc de-
dicaba a estudiar y a ensenar la ciencia
hipnotica.
Daniel Hernandez, vecino de Puer-
ia de TERRA, Sc intoxico aver tomandose
equivocadamente varias pastillas de su-
blimado.
-Esta tarde a la una Sc reunira 81
cuerpo de compromisarios de Ponce
para cubrir trece cargos de aquellos
que actualmente hay vacantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

Ell "Heraldo Espanol". Ell concor-
dancia con la general expectation pil-
blica. ha venido siguiendo paso a past
el proceso del hecho misterioso del Ca
lle.i6n del Tamarindo.
Y ha venido siguiendolo con aquella
discretion que crey6 necesaria para no
difcultar la acci0n de la justicia, espe
rando pacientemente ell resultadO final,
4 despecho de las vivas eXcltaclOnes
que recib1a de todos lados Ell ell sentldo
de ''hacer una campana.
Hemos tenido necesidad de proveer
nos de gran dosis de fuerza de voluntad
para resistir 4 la tentaci0n constante-
mente ejercida cerca de nosotros, de
meternos con todo ell cuerpo y con toda
ell alma en- la question.
Y ahora, las palabras arriba repro
ducidas vienen a justifcar nuestra az
titud no alterada rn solo momento.
Esta de acuerdo esa actitud nuestra
con 10 que nosOtros creemOs ser la MI
sion de la PrenSa,- de la PrenSa serla,
-por supuesto, eXistiendo como eXls-
ten unos tribunales de justicia encar-
gados de hacerla, mediante la necesaria
retribuci0n de los fondos p1blicos
La mission de la Prensa no es la de
despertar recelos a priori con relacion
a los hechos que realicen hayan de
realizar los agentes del Gobierne
Es una mission muy semejante la
que respecto de dos subditos de otras
naciones ejerce la representation con
sular Ell un pals, cuando Sc han violado
las leyes cuando va no existe otro ca
minO que ell de la prOtesta ell de la re-
clamacion.
As1 son respecto de la opinion publ
ca los 6rganos de la publicidad que
componen la entidad colectiva que Sc
llama Prensa periodical.
La mission de la Prensa, pues en- un
case como ell de ahora, es ayudar la ac.
ci6n de la justicia, y Ell primer factor
de auXilio en- estos casos es no poner
obstaculos la misma justicia.
Y desde ell cOmienzo de esta question
ell "Heraldo' iba acopiando datos; iba
observando de cerca las palabras !os
hechos de los funcionarios p1blicos;
iba, en- una palabra, fernando su pro
ceso de los acontecimientos, para dar eli
su dia su modesto opinion acerca del
case, con vista a La soluci6n que el sc
diera
Despues de los informes periciales,
primera pieza Official llegada a conoci-
miento del p1blico, proced1a ilustrar II
opinion con aquellos concentrates que
Sc considerasen pertinentes hubiera
sido l1cito tai vez actuar desde ese mo
mento, de no haberse presentado la
nueva complication de las declaraci0-
nes espQntaneamente prestadas por
Inocencio Ardouin
Como conseouncia de este nuevO as
pecto de la question, ella toma visos de
profundo interes para la opinion p1,
blica, sc nos alcanza el deseo de il
misma en- el sentido de adquirir infor-
maciones; pero, consequences con nues
tros actos anteriores, y ahora con la nc
Yisima actitud de otros colegas, enteh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
FL case del TamarindO


Tanto "El Tempo" como LA
Democracia' opinan que deben
guardian silencio por ahora, faci-
litando asi la acci0n de la JUS
ticia y esperanto que Sc desa
rrollen los acontecimientos, SIN
ninguna clase de insinuaciones
que pudieran excitar la curiosi-
dad pnblica 8 entorpecer la III
vestigaci6n que Sc practica por
las autoridades del ramo judi
cial.
Ode LA Democracia. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

demos que la persistencia en- la discre-
cion Sc impone hasta que sea descorrl
do, 81 do es,-y 81 no 10 es, con mayor
motlvo-el velo de este misterio, me
dante la acci6n directa y ttnica de la
administration de justicia auxiliada
por todo ciudadano bueno y honradc
que con sufciente valOr civico aporte
su cOncurso "a la obra esclarecedora de
la misma justicia.
Tengamos, pues, todos la misma pa
clencia de que nosotros hemos dado
muestra notOria hasta aqu1.
7 tengamos la nov1sima actitud de
otros cOlegas, eXpresada Ell los parrafos
que estampamOs Ell cabeza de este ar
tlculo, como la sanci0n mas acabada de
nuestros actOs y de la ecuanime actitud
de discretion Ell que desde ell principle
hubimos de colocarnos.
EsperaJmos ell desarrollo de los aeon
tecimientOs, siguiendo atentamente su
proceso y, con vista de 10 que la admi-
nistraci6n de justicia determine. ell He
raldO actuara con aquella energ1a y con
aquella firme resolution de que siempre
do muestra inequ1voca Ell todos sus ac-
tos.
No Sc nos oculta que Ell ell hecho a
que nos estamos refriendo hay circuns-
tancias muy raras.
No Sc necesita ser muy lince para com
prender que no Sc trata de un hecho vul-
gar y cOrriente, sinO que por ell contra
rio, todos los indicios son de que en- este
hecho hay, cuando menos, un asombra
Gle mlsterio, que es necesario disipar
La administration de Justicia debe
ser la primera y mas interesada Ell que
la question quede totalmente esclareci-
da, por 10 mismo que la opinion p1blica
ha intervenido tanto Ell el asunto.
No excusarenos ell deber de recomen-
dar confanza en- nuestros 'tribunales
Ell los encargos de impartir justicia :;
pOrque, 81 desgraciadamente llegaramos
al convencimiento de que ese ORGANISING
de gobierno estuviera tocado del NAL de
parcialidad, cuando menos de lenidad.
nOsotros, que con ell eJemplo de nuestra
actitud hemos contribu1do 4 fomentar la
confanza en- Ell poder judicial, seriamos,
slno los primerOs, pOr 10 menOs. los mas
energicos en- la protesta.
No han de pasar muchos d1as sin que
nuestra intervention como publicistas sc
imponga, va en- ell sentido de batir pal
mas, va en- ell de fustigar con toda seve-
ridad a los que, olvidando sus deberes,
Sc muestren tibios en- el cumplimiento
de los mismos.
Nuestra actitud es meramente expec-
tante.
En- ell interim, como hemos hecho has
ia aqui nos 1imitaremos a consignar
aquellas informaciones licitas que con
tribuyan en- la medida que la mas rudi-
mentaria discretion aconseja.
Tai la justification de nuestros actos
anteriores; tai la explicaci6n de nuestra
conducta Ell el future.
Esperemos, pues, que la luz no ha de
stardar en- hacerse.
(Del "Heraldo Espanol ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
ULTIMA HORA

Esta tarde, a la una y cuarto, ell AZ.
torney ha dado a la Prensa ell informe
de las investigaciones hechas por Ell
departamento de Justicia en- ell ease de
Narciso Villanueva.
Ell lnforme cOnsta de mas de sesenta
p@glnas y est3 en- ingl6s, por 10 cuat
nos vemos Ell la imposibilidad de pu-
blIcarlo hoy; pero mientras hacem0s ia
traduccion Q nos entregue el Attorney
Ia copia Ell espanol que nos ha ofreci-
do, a reserva de pubicarlo inteero,
adGlantamos a nuestr0s lectores las cor
clusiones a que llega ell informe cuyas
dos tlltimas paginas dicen asi:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

El informe 10 suscriben los se1ores
Daniel Day Walton, Attorney General
INFERNO; Chas r. Foote, fiscal de Ia
Corte Suprema; Salvador Mestre, fis-
cal especial Luis Campillo Jaime
Sifre fiscal y fiscal auxiliar de la Cor>e
de Distrito de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

y
dos nltimas paginas dicen asi:
Van adjuntos este informe copias
Gle los siguientes document0s relaciona,
dos con ell aspecto m6dico de las heri
das de VILLANUEVA:
|. Primer informe del DR.. Lopez Ar
tongiOrgi.
2. Primer informe del DR.. Carba-
lleira,
;: lnforme suscrito por cinco (51
medlcos que eXaminaron ell cadaver de
VlLLANUEVA, fechado nOviembre IL
de 1913
4. lnforme del DR.. Carballeira, e.
chado noviembre IS de 1913.
D. Carta dirigida por ell Attorney &c.
neral interino a cada uno de los cincc
% m6dicos, pidi6ndoles 1n informe
adicional
g. Informe adicional del Dr. Coll y
Toste
l. lnforme adicional del Dr. Font :
Guillot
s. lnforme adicional del DR.. Walter
A. GIines.
8. Informe adicional del DR.. Lopez
TO- Informe adicional del DR.. Beta
val.
Del examen que hemos hecho de los
testigos producidos, de toda la eyi-
dencla tomada en- ell caso de todos les
inspeccionados Y de una
de los infOrmes m6dicos
4 que nos referimos arriba, considera
mos comprobado fuera de toda duda.
|. Que Narciso VILLANUEVA en-
cOntro su muerte pOr raz0n de herida;
recibidas Ell su ca1da de la azotea Que
formaba parte de su casa vivienda.
2 Que la Policia no trvo NADIA absJ-
!utamente que yer con dichas herida5
Q con la muerte de VILLANUEVA.
3. Que los cargos insinuaciones de
que la Polic1a, 8 cualquier miembro del
cuerpo de Polic1a. atropell6 le peg6
4 VILLANUEVA en- la noche de srl
carecen por complete de fun
damento y son maliciosos debido 1
la ignorancia de los hechos.
4. Que ell testimonio de Pedro Rubio,
Eusebio Sanchez, Angel Quinones Z
lnocencio Alduen, Quienes han afrma-
do que cierto Polic1a lie peg6 a VILLA
NUEVA en- Id noche de su muerte. es
falso"
***
El informe 10 suscriben los senores
Daniel Day Walton, Attorney General
Chas. r. Foote, fiscal de Ia
Corte Suprema; Salvador Mestre, fs-
cal especial; y Luis Campillo y Jaime
Sifre fiscal y fiscal auxiliar de la Cor5e
de Distrito de San Juan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Sunday Church Services
Church services and sermon subjects

Church services and sermon subjects
of pastors have been announced foE
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian, Center and Church'
Rev. R. c. Westenberg Morning
First at the Tomb and Last at the
Cross; or Woman's Part in the Re-
demrtIon of the Worll'; evening, from
text. Thou are Peter, and upon THIS
rock will build my church.
St. Paurs Episcopal. Second avenue
and church, Rev. H. NJ. Babn-Morn-
ing, morning prayer. celebration y!
holy communion. and sermon on Con-
querer From Edom, or Release OF Ma
tional and Divine Forces; evening
"Churchly Dimensions
Elm Norwegian Lutheran. between
Third and Fourth on Church. Rev. o.
1ngvoldstad-Morn in Norwegian
Jesus Wept"; evening, in English
The Supreme Glory of Christian
Congregational, First and Church
Rev. B. F. notwithstanding, The joys
of Stewardship" followed by commun
ion and reception of members; eve
ming. Who is an Honest Man."
State Street United Evangelical
Fifth avenue and State, Rev. G. z. AL
bright-All- day rally. with program al
II O'Clock instead of sermon; evening
q harvest home sermon.
Iowa Soldiers Home-Rev. c. E
Pilgrim will preach at the assembly
hall at $50.
Central Church of Christ, Third and
Main. Rev. c. H. Morris-Rev. A. NJ
Levack will preach in the morning or
Jesus and the Common Folks; eve
ming, The Christian Athlete
Swedish Lutheran. Third and
Church. Rev. {. A Carlson-Morning
The Resurrection of the Widow Is
Son; evening. Serving Sin or Serving
God, Which,"
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Fifth and Main-Subject for morning
service. Man.
Methodist, Second and State, Rev. r
+. notwithstanding, What We See
Depends Upon What We Are: eve
ming. sermon by Rev. +. c. Witzig-
man. of Conrad.
First United Evangelical, Second
avenue and Arson, Rev. c. G. Zeigler-
Morning. first Of series OF sermons or
The Trinity; evening, David. once
d Shepherd Boy, Raised 70 the Throne
Baptist, Second and State-Dear
David E. Cloyd, of Des Moines Col
lege, will preach morning and evening
Morning subject, inspirations From
the Principles and Methods of Jesus F.;
evening. Training for Christian Lead
ership.
Salvation Army, Il North FRS
street-Brig. Robert Dublin and wife
divisional officers. Of Des Moines, vii
hold a meeting tonight and thruou
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
DRY WEATHER AND CANNING
SEASON CAUSE GREAT De.
MANp ON SUPPLY.
NO SHORTAGE. BUT CITY
BEGINS TO CONSERVE
Total Of 54.2es.ss2 Gallons Pumped
During Month Of August. Daily
Average of 1,751,eos. Largest in
city's History-csmetery is Cut OF
in Order to Conserve Supply.

The wisdom Of the city council in
having caused to be sunk ten addi-
tional wells during 1911, is shown this
season when the long, dry spell has
caused the greatest demands on the
water supply ever known in the city.
The daily pumpage is close to p
100000 gallons. and that the water ii
the field is being lowered is indicated
dry.
Altho there is no actual shortage in
the supply as yet. in spite Of the great
demand for water. Councilman Lamb,
who is in charge OF the water works
department, has taken steps 70 con-
serve the supply. and has ordered the
supply shut off OF the cemetery. This,
he believes. will save close TO 100000
gallons daily. The cemetery uses a
great deal OF water IN sprinking
lawns. and the fountains also consume
a large amount. Mr.. Lamb has also
ordered the pressure reduced twenty
pounds. This prevents a smaller flow
thru drinking fountains thruout the
CITY anu GOSS away "AiAi ii->-~-- >>''-'N~'
August Record Breaker.
The month OF August was a record
breaker for the pumpage Of water, &C
cordins 10 Mr. Lamb. whose records
show that a total of 54.2s9,sS2 gallons
was pumped during the past month.
This was a daily average Of 1.75l,oOs
gallons. the largest daily average in
the history OF the city. More water is
being consumed in the six working
DAYS OF the week than is delivered into
the reservoir" said Mr.. Lamb, but
the shortage is made up each SUNDAY.
when the consumption drops of %
per cent. While am not alarmed over
the situation. I believe it is wise TO
conserve the supply as much as pos
stpie until the dry weather is over
Canning Company Uses Much.
The canning department OF the
Western Grocer Mills Is using much
water these days. their supply alone
averaging about 100000 gallons daily.
This extra pumpage. together with the
dry weather. and the tendency OF con-
sumers to use more water, is respon-
sible for the heavy demand made on
the source OF supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
that it would make its final report
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Rsports on Weapon CARRYING.

that II WOQlQ make 1tS uudl ISpoTI
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Reports on Weapon Carrying.
After having had brought before it
the records containing the permits to
sell and carry weapons, the grand jury
summoned Mayor Willard, Chief of Po-
lice Lake, and Sheriff Edgar to confer
with them regarding the issuing of
permits. While the law does not speci-
fically give the grand jury supervis-
ing authority in this matter, the grand
jury, backed by County Attorney DAILY,
believes it acted entirely within its
rights.
The following report on the subject
was prepared for the grand jury. and
will be filed in the district court early
next week:
The grand jury has. al this term.
investigated numerous complaints OF
gun carrying. In TWO instances the
possession of the guns resulted fatally.
One man with a gun killed his wife:
the other killed his companion. Two
other grown men were carrying guns
in their pockets upon the public high
way. The grand jury has also inves-
tigated the method OF granting permits
to the present holders of such TO carry
guns and concludes that it can not
overlook the want OF care exhibited in
the issuance OF permits granting so
dangerous privilege 10 any person IN
the community. In consequence OF the
inquiries, the grand jury has convinced
itself that It should recommend to the
sheriff, the mayors, and the CHIEFS
police, the futility of carrying guns
and the very great desirability of is
suing no more permits except 10 peace
officers and carriers of treasure in the
employ OF the express companies.
banks. and other large corporations.
And the grand jury has also recon-
nended 10 the sheriff, the chief magis-
1rate of each city and town. and the
chief OF police Of Narshalltown, the re-
vocation of all permits issued by them
to date hereof. Il is very apparent
that Clara Quick and Roshet Cater
would be living today were II not for
this unIa gun carrying of the al
legged n.urderers and the grand jury
finds that the only safe method for the
officials to pursue in enforcing the
dangerous wea pon law is in the nom
!ssuarco of permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
IAhE4 q. QUICK AND MEHMET
aRAEN HELD FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER.
jury PRIZES INTO GRANTING
PERMITS TO CARRY WEAPONS
Get. Records Before IL and Will Re-
port That Peace Officers Should Use
Extreme Care in issuing Permits to
Garry Dangerous Weapons-One
Permit Revoked.

The longest list Of indictments Tor
serious felonies returned oy any sraho
Jury in a great many years was made
in a partial report filed late Friday att
arnoon. Ten indictments were brought
in. including two for murder IN the
first degree. one for alleged attempted
rape, one for horse stealing, and THO
for carving concealed weapons.
spurred on by the two murders COM
nitted with concealed weapons earned
unlawful,y, the grand jury pried into
care being exercised by local peace Of
ficers in issuing permits to carry
weapons. AS g. result OF this inquiry
Chief OF Police Lage has Withdrawn
one permit In a report toat the grand
iury will return next week on this SUP
iect. it will express the opinion that
the mayor. chief of police. and sherin,
who issue the permits. should use ex-
IRENE care regarding 10 whom permits
are issued. The grand jury also rec
commended that no more permits be IS
sued except &c express messengers ana
EMPLOYEES who guard or are intrusteo
with valuables.
Indictments Returned
The indictments returned were as
follows:
James G. Quick. murder in the first
degree. for killing his wife, Mrs. cara
Quick.
Mehmet Braen, murder in the first
degree for killing Rosher Cater al
Green Mountain. Braen was also IN
dtcted for carrying concealed peaWons
Charles Mowry. Of Melbourne, and +
F Murphy, carrying concealed wea-
pons. An indictment Of boot!egsins
was returned against Murphy. aise
against his companion. Frank smith
Murpty and Smith broke Jail last sun
day and escaped.
Howard Hart, the Timber Creek
vounR farmer, assault with intent Il
rape upon Miss May Steward.
Pat Mccormack, breaking and enter
ing the Lane home, south of the city
in the day time.
O. c. Kobbe, larceny Of horses nea'
Lamoille.
The grand jury spent part OF toda!
visiting the county jail. II was expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

afternoon. resulted in . halved con-
test, three left-handers and three
right FLANDERS winning their matches.
It had been scheduled for seven con-
testants on side. but Charles Darling
and n. I. WATSON were unable to play
on account Of business emergencies
and sickness. and the match was play
ed in six pairs.
In the individual maicnes President
Coleman captain of the rights, was
matched against L. C. Abbott. Cole
man won his game. F.. A. Moscrip OF
the lefts, and w. F. lines were pitted
against each other to the good for
tune. as it CHANGED. Of Moscrip;
George F. Thayer, a left-hander. won
over Elmer Tuffree. DR.. w. B. KID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

morning. and the jury was excused
until that time.
Mrs.. Della I. Boldon was granted .
divorce from James w. Boldon Tuesda1
afternoon for alleged cruel ana IN.
human treatment.
Leo r. Boyd was given . Judgment
for $727.23 on q promtssory note given
by E. G., Austin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
LENNox DIVIDENDS PAID.
Preferred Stockholders Again Receive
Semi Annual Share in Profits.

rTeIerTSu SsoS!.Ho!S-rS RodTn heceTVe
Semi. Annual Share in Profits.
The preferred stockholders in the
Lennox Furnace Company again re-
ceived on Sept. l their semi-annual
division OF the profits IN the business,
making per cent upon their invest
-?lent FOR the year net, with all taxes
paid By the corporation. Lennox pre-
fe-red has always paid per cent div
idends in cash and there is invested in
the business today four dollars for ev-
ery dollar OF preferred stockholders
money. making the security back o,
the preferred stock four for one. In
quire OF any bank in this city as TO
this investment.
LESNOX FURNACE COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Local Weather Record.

One hundred two ana Is were the
extremes Friday compared with 1O1
and 50 Thursday and Is and 81 the ex-
tremes Of q year ago Friday. At
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 20. four degrees cooler than at the
Same hour Friday morning.