davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

So di6 comienzo a esta lnvestlgaclCh Y
81 dia de Noviembre y ha contlnu"uo
basta Ia fecha de este informe. 1oda
persona que ha tenidO relaclon mate
rial con ell case 8 que ha podldO sum,
nistrar prrleba relacionada con los h2
chos ha sido examinada bajo Juramen-
to, V toda pista que pudo sugerlr el
huscar cualquier testigo u obtener prue-
ba ba sido seguida. Ell cadaver fue eX
humado V la autopsia eNamen mas
cnidadoso Sc hizo del mismo Ell preSen-
ola de los citados ofciales del Departa
mento de Justicia por una comlslon de
cnatro doctores eminentes, ayudaooS
nor los dos doctores que hlcleron ci
examen original del cuerpo. For con
sio1iente ell alcance de la investlga-
ci6n ha sido ell mas ampliO possible, Sc
considera que toda la prueba de I'M
nortancia sobre ell asunto obJeto Gle la
investigation ha sido consegWda
Ell informe que sigue no es acapado'
nero Sc trata de presentar un resumen
sucinto de la prueba reciblda, y estS-
blecer una base para las concluslones
que han llegado los ofciales que hal
tornado parte en- esta investlgaclon. jos
datos completes del case seran presen-
tados en- los processes que han sldo y Sc
ran instruidos sobre la prueba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

Narciso Vilanueva era pueftorr'
oun5o soltero. de sc amos de edad y VI
via con su madre, dos hermanas otra
muier, en- ell segundo plso de una casa
en- la esquina sudeste de la cable de Ia
Luna'y callejon del Tamarindo en- San
.Juan. Los esposos de las dos herma-
mas tambien vivian con 4ellos. V1llanue
va era un cocinero que estaba emplea
do EN- ell dia que ocurrio su muerte cor
Santos Filippi, ell dueno de un restau-
rant en- San Juan.
Ell martes. % de octubre de 1913, VI
llanueva salio de SUI casa por la mana
ma como las Y trabaJ0 todo ell dla en-
e sitio donde estaba empleadO. Sale
del restaurant donde trabaJaba un po.
co despues de las 7 de la noche y fue al
cafe ''Cubano" de la calle de la Tanea
No. 81, acompanado por un tai Cantero
primer cocinero en- ell restaurant FLIP
pi. Tomaron un POGO de ron Juntos en-
ese sitio permanecieron en- el una he
ra aproximadamente. Villanueva er
tonces fue a sl casa llevando un dulce|
para su hermana Cat1n. Cuando lego a
su casa eran las de la noche, de acuer
do con ell testimonio de su madre y her
manas. Catin Rafaela, las hermanas
sc acostaron tambien, y cuando Villa
nueva lego la casa, estaban va en- sus
habitaciones con las p1ertas cerradas.
Villanueva entonces entro en- ell cuartt
de la madre, Ia que tambien estaba g,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

rnforme de la investigation practica-
da nor Daniel D. Walton Jr., After
new General INFERNO de Puerto Ill
co, asistido por Charles E. Foota'
Fiscal de la Corte Suprema; S. Mes
tire. Fiscal especial; Luis Campillo
Fiscal del Distrito de San Juan j
Jaime Sifre, Fiscal Auxiliar del DIS
trito de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
FL case de Villanueva
Informe del Attorney General

CANA V la salud0. lie manifesto que ha-
bia colocado eel dulce para Catln sobre
la mesa que iba a salir buscar clga-
rrillos Regreso solo al cafe cubano er:
la calle de la Tanca como a las 9 de L.
noche, de acuerdo con ell testlmOnlO Gle
Eugenio Vigo, ell mozo en- ese cafe. Nlgo
lie sirvi0 cincO seis tomas de ron y &C
vendi0 dos cajas de-cigarrillos "Haba-
nera" Vigo tambien lie presto un III"
quel. Vigo manifesto que Villanueva Sc
qued0 en- ell cafe hasta media noche,
hora en- que sali0 solo. Ell testimOni0 de
.igo en- este sentido esta corrobOradO
por Leandro Carrillo, quien manifesto
que Villanueva estaba medic embrla-
gado e invite a Carrillo a que tomarn
con el, invitaci0n que rehuso. Cari1lio
declara que cuando Villanueva sallI
del cafe "a media noche, manifesto que
Sc iba porque era va tarde y tenla 1e
levantarse temprano deseaba irse a
dormir
Ninguna prueba directa de los nc
'vimientos de Villanueva despues que
dej0 ell cafe en- la Calle de la Tanca No
81 a media noche ha sido conseguida,
pero Jose Garcia, un pe0n de albaii1l,
declara que entire II y II 80, 9 casi a
mediatamente despues que habla de-
iado ell cafe "Cubano'' Nillanueva en-
tr6 en- ell cafe de un tai Segura, EN- la
esquina nordeste de la calle de la Luna
callej0n del Toro, dOnde Garcia Sc
encOntraba. Villanueva Sc sent0 eil
este cafe estuvo hablando con vaIios
amigos. El citadO Jose Garcia ura
uue Nlllanueva eStaba medic embrll-
gado cuando entro en- ell cafe, pero que
no VIC que Villanueva tomara Ell ese
cafe Villanueva, de acuerdO con G.
testimonio del citado Garcia, sali0 del
Icafe como las II 80 diciendo adi0s
IL Salvador Arena, un cocinero, que era
amigo de Villanueva y que Sc encoll
traba 'en ell cafe de Segura cuando Vi
llanueva entr0, corrobOra ell testimon.o
de Jose Garcia y dice que cuando VI
Ilanueva entr0, el Arena lie dijo V.
llanueva que Sc pagara una bebida J
que este contest0 que no ten1a un cei.
tavo. Villanueva entoces sac6 del bo'
sillo dos cajas de cigarrillos sali6 del
cafe, diciendo que Sc iba su casa 5
1ormir, porque no ten1a dinero.
Ell citado Jose Garcia declare que co
mo una hora despu6s que Villanueva
hab1a salido del cafe oyo que llevaban
4 Villanueva para ell Cuarto de Soco
rros Arena manifesto que fue como
media hora despues que Villanueva ha
b1a salido del cafe, que ellos oyeron que
Villanueva 10 llevaron para ell Hospl
tai de Emergencia.
Rafael Mercado, un empleado del ca
&c 'Segura, declare que VIC a Villanue
va entrar al cafe y que lie vendi6 III
paquete de cigarrillos y una GAIA de
fosforos. Dice que Villanueva no tome
Ell el cafe Mercado dice que una hora
despues oyo que Villanueva habia sido
conducido al Cuarto de Socorros. Mer
cado manifesto tambien que cuando Vi
llanueva sali6 del cafe, Sc fue en- dl
reccion a su casa y que nadie 10 sigui1.
La casa de Villanueva esta como 4
treinta metros de distancia del cafe de-
Segura y puede verse desde la entrada
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02

MANUEL QURzON, PHILIPPINE CONGRESS-
MAN.
been giver safe artesian drinking wa
ter. The slccessful wells now exceed
500 In a number of instances the re-
sulting reduction in the death rate has
exceeded % par cent.
Manila had no arrangement for the
proper disposal of human waste A
modern sewer system costing 100000
pesos has largely solved this problem.
The old ,noat around the city wall
vas a veritable incubator of disease
1t has been converted into an athletic
field, where thousands of persons take
healthful exercise
Very numerous homes, crowded he'll
ter skelter OIL swampy, disease infect
ed ground, have been moved to high,
dry sanitary sites. and the regions
thus vacated have been drained filed,
provided with streets and made fit for
human occupancy.
There WAS not a modern operating
room much less a modern hospital. in
the archipelago. At a cost of approx
mattel 1.2J000O pesos we have built
and eG tipped tie great Philippine Gen
eral hospital, which is one of the most
complete institutions Of its kind in the
world. 1t treats some 5000 patients
yearly Two hundred and twenty Of
its 800 beds are free. At its free elm
fc some $4,000 patients annually find
relief. A few years ago it was almost
unknown for a Filipino voluntarily to
go to a hospital
We have established at Manila an
up to date contagious disease hospital
and hospital for the insane.
Little by little hospital work Is be-
ing extended to the provinces At
Cebu a fine institution Is ready for oc-
cupancy Others have been establish
ed and are il full operation at Baguio
and at Boutoc. and the medical and
surgical work there performed free of
charge for the wild men of the hills
has been an important factor in estab-
fishing friendly and helpful relations
with them.
The cost of sanitary improvements
has been very low. Success has been
achieved without spending large sums
of money or resorting to military meas
uNes.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
MAINE CROPS
CORN PACK so PER CENT OF THE NORMAL.

CORN PACK 80 PER CENT OF THE NORMAL.
Names corn factories are busv now
with their annual fall pack. One
of the largest packers of corn in the
State said last week that the pack this
year will be about so per cent of tbe
normal. The figures are based on re-
ports from all sections of the STATE
where the company has factories. In
some Instances the factories are closed
put the corn in the vicinity of the closed
factories is being sent to others
AS near as can be learned but little of
the growing corn was affected bv frosts
AS to quality it was sad that the corn
now being put up is of the very best.
In some sections of the State the planted
acreage did not yield heavily while in
others the growers netted a good proft
The corn that got the required moisture
produced well. The factories now opened
are running full blast and MANY will
close during the present week. Other
factories wall continue for about 10 DAYS.
Packers state that they cannot rive
any IDEA as to future prices. The market
Is rrm and with tile crop consider div
less than normal there is every reason to
believe that the market viii continue
firm.
POTATO CROP PROSPECTS Fairly GOOD.
Commissioner Roberts of the Depart-
meni OF Agriculture says the prospects
OF the potato crop are fairly good. ta1.
ing the State as a whole. In the central
part the crop will be late, owing to the
extreme dry weather. He says that re-
ports from Aroostook and Washington
Counties and other sections show that
there Will be one of the best crops ever
grown. He states that there was
banner oat crop in Maine this year, but
the hay crop averaged only 70 percent of
that of last year. Through some sec
tons, particularly IL Oxford, Franklin
and Somerset, the crop was Very light.
not more than so percent of an average
year. The corn crop is exceedingly light,
the cold weather and lack of ram having
much to do with it. The apple crop will
be about Is to 80 percent of last years.
DR.. TWITCHELL's POTATO CROP.
DR.. George NJ Twitchell has lust made
of a record in raising Early
Rose potatoes at his summer home in
Monmouth, using seed from a farm
where no change had been made or new
seed introduced for 40 wears. He has
just harvested, however, 80 bushels from
of an acre, which is regarded
as an immense yield. This is On the
basis OF $50 bushels to the acre.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
Of AMERICAN !
THE PHILIPPINES
Deadly Diseases Conquered
and Many Hospitals
Established.

civil government was established
plague prevailed at Manila, Cavite and
Cebu and was threatening to become
epidemic. We inaugurated a war Of
determination against it. In 1901 it
caused 427 deaths. in 1902. 10: in 1908.
ia; in 1904. IS: in 1908. Is; In 1906.
Z; in 1907. none. and from 1907 I'M
til 1872. none In the latter year it
was reintroduced. probably by rats
hidden in crates of vegetables. appear
Ing almost simultaneously ut Il0ilo and
Manila In the former place if was
eradicated with total of nine deaths
In Manila there have been but forty
six deaths, and we have had but one
case in the last forty-Six days. Had
We not attacked this outbreak of
plague instantly and effectively the
disease would have spread like fire in
prairi grass. causing untold suffering
and great financial loss
During the last year pneumonia
plague which is invariably fatal has
been repeatedly stopped at quarantine
A few years ago amoehic dysentery
wrought sad havoc among our soldiers
and civil government employees. Care
full scientific investigations have taught
us the best methods of combating it.
and. in consequence, deaths among
Americans have been reduced to an al
most negligible minimum. Filininos
willing to adopt the simple precautions
which have been proved adequate may
also enjoy immunity.
Malaria WAS killing as many persons
as did smallpox. Its ravageS have
been greatly reduced by giving away
annually millions of doses Of quinine
and by draining or spraying With Pc
troleum places where mosquitoes
breed.
At a cost of 100000 We have Civ
en- Manila 4 modern water system.
thereby reducing the annual deaths
from water borne diseases from 3,55S
to 1.195 Many provincial towns have
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
FRANKFORT

Mr., and Mrs. George PIERCE Of New York
city. who spent the summer at SuRr Hin. NJ
H., are in town for few days 90. Hon Albert
PIERCE has gone on a business trip to New
York city. He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret PIERCE who returned to
Vassar college to resume her studies The
funeral of Miss Nancy Ni5kerson, who died
Friday after a long illness at the home of her
her ister Mrs Arthur Boyd, was held Sunday
afternoon, nterment being in Swanviile
Victor Lesan, who has been employed at
Coney Island during the summer season, has
returned home John Blethen has gone to
Brunswick to resume his studies at Bowdoin
college. Capt. W. E Crockett of c. W.
Crockett & Co, ship brokers of New York
city, was in town day last week . The
schools of the village began Sept 18th, with
the following teachers: High school, Harry
Horne, principal; Miss Edith Clark of Norway,
assistant; grammar grades, Miss Gibbs; inter-
mediate. Miss Haskell, primary. Miss Adams;
Mt. Waldo school, Miss Velma Pitcher Miss
Charlotte Treat has gone to Worcester, Mass,
to enter hospital to train for nurse . .
Gerald Treat of Springfield, Mass. is spending
his vacation with his pare nts. Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Treat.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
H. t. BuckIen & Co, Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
PlITSFIrLD PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Gould is passing several
days with friends in Waterville, Unity
and Brooks.
Mrs. John N. Martin has returned
from visit at Stockton Springs with
her daughter, Mrs. Karl Cottrell
Mrs. William Osborn and brother, Sid
ney Ward, left Wednesday for Thorn
dixie, called there by the illness of their
sister.
Fl. N. Fernad of Troy has secured the
contract for the building of the founda-
ton for the brick blocks to be erected
by A. St. Leger and 7. F. Conner on
Main street.
Friends of Mrs. C. C. Hayes of Gin
ton, who is well known in Pittstield, will
be pleased to learn that she has won %
blue ribbons and red ribbons as prizes
on her hand painted china which she has
exhibited at three fairs Pittstield Adj
vertiser.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02

GROUP OF NATIVE CHILDREN BEFORE
AMERICAN PROTECTION
present policy is continued leprosy
should soon disappear from the Philip
pines.
The archipelago was periodically
swept by frightfuI eptaemics of Asiatic
cholera, which was endemic in certain
swampy regions near Manila. The gu
perstitious practices formerly employ
ed to cambat it have now largely CIV
en- way to simple, inexpensive and eff
fective hygienic measures. with the
following results: In 1902 cholera caus-
ed S0632 deaths; in 1903. 2S,745; IN
1908, 1881; in 1909. 1906: in 1910
6,940; in 1911. 2O3 in 1912. none: in
1918, there have been none thus far,
The apparently hopeless task of rid
ding the Philippines of endemic chol-
era has been accomplished
Manila is distant but few days
travel from several of the great orien-
tai bubOnic plague centers. When
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
TIRED ALL The TIME

To be tired is unnatural; it's only natural to
be well and happy.
If your. head aches. if you have gas and dis-
tress in your stomach. perhaps nervous or oe,
spondent, the chances are that teaspoon1ui
of a. F." Atwood's Medicine before or altef
meals will bring relief. Here's what sun 7rer
says
81 am sixty EIGHT years old. Itried most every
thing for gas in my stomach but con.d get no
relief. At last l sent for bottle of IL. r.
Atwoods Medicine and now can eat anything
at anv time with no gas or distress. l believe
it is life saver for me"
MRs,O. B. DEvoLL,
Skowhegan. Me.
If you have never used IL. r. A'"'o'
Medicine, write today for free sample
IL. MEDICINE CO.. Portland Me-
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
SANITARY WORK
OFFICERS IN
Remarkable Record Made In
the Pest Ridden Ar
chipelago.

><<>><>><<><>>>>~>>>>-

= T the time of the American occu-
~ patton sanitary conditions in
"A the towns and cities of the
Philippines We're deplorable,
and the inhabitants We're ,iecimated at
frequent intervals by widespread cpl
denies of disease.
Smallpox was regarded as a neces-
sary ailment of childhood. and it prov
ed necessary to enact legislation pro-
hibitlng deliberate incubation with it
IN order to prevent parents from Civ
ing it to their children. Ten million
vaccinations have been made, and the
annual DEATHS from smallpox have de-
creased from more than 10000 at the
outset to 200 for the year Just ended.
1t was said that there We're 10000
Iepers il the islands. In 1900 we be-
gan to isolate and care for them. Many
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
BLANKET LANE, (Prospect.l

Mrs. Ida BoWden and family are VISITING Ter
parents in Penobscot for few days. -. George
Bowden came home from Bangor to spena
Sunday and returned on the Monday morning
train =. Mr.. A. X. Gray attended the reunion
of his regiment in Bangor last week Evelyn
Cuddy is at her old home for few days:
Mrs. Eva Averill came home from Btunswlck
Monday to attend the Monroe fair and V'sit
her parents Mr. and Mrs. c. K Hartman
Mr. MILFORD York has moved his family to Bel
fast, where he has nice job driving team:
Mr.. P. r. Mcclellan of Portland has been wiz
his aunt, Mrs. L. c. Cummings, since the Dean a..
of Mr. Cummings "A. F. Quimby ana hu-
gene Young were in Monroe Wednesday III.
We are having very nice school ne
threshers have been through the place gather
ing I'D the farmers grain.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
End Maine Cavalry Reunion.


2Sd, with an attendance of so. The
meetings were held at the Augusta
House and much enthusiasm was shown.
AT brief business meeting in the after
noon the companies paid their animal
dues and registered. The secretary of
the association, George R. Smith of
/ NaSsalboro, then read the .!St and prev
lous record of the captains and lleuten-.
ants, who had gone out. showing that
nearly all of them had seen previous
service. The report OF the treasurer
was read and accepted. Officers were
elected as follows: president, William J.
Gillespie of Togus; lst vice president,
Samue S. Daggett of Watervllle: 2nd
vice president, Henry B. Moore of Phila-
delphia; Bird vice president, William Bar
ley Of Michigan; secretary an treasurer.
George r. Smith of Vassao3ro; histor-
ian, William a. Austin of NaSsalboro
After long discussion, Gardiner was
chosen as the place of the next meeting.
This finished the business of the after
noon, and the ting was adjourned.
The following members We're present:
Co. A of Aroostook, A. G. Thomas.
Co. of kennebec, P. Bean. A. L.
Bruce, S. A. Miller. J. R. Nutting. E. c.
Barrows; Co. of kennebec, c. A
Brown, c. 0. Knox. D. Noyes, Gideon
Bowler. R. W. Dunlap. L. H. Merrill,
NJ, & Merrill; Co. D of Washington,
D. J. Gillespie. A. D. Grant; Co. E of
kennebec, W. A Rhodes. O. F. Gidden,
Ed. Farrar 0. P. Brown, B. A. Lin.
Scott Co. F of Franklin, E. L. Prescott,
j. Davies; Co G of Penobscot, w. NJ.
Plumner. R. Y. Carey. c. A. Lindsay,
W. McAndrews, Henry Moore, t. B.
Strou, c. Foster, w. A, Austin: Co. H
n n.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02


GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES.
supposed iepers We're found to be suf
fering from curable ailments and We're
promptly restored 10 society. The real
lepers actually numbered approximate
ly 5000. Viii e a few hundred We're
being hUmaneIy cared for, a cCnsidera
BILE number hal been driven INTO the
forests OF had been Isolated on remote
and otherwise ulinhabited islands,
where they were pelishiug miserably
from fever. hunger and thirst The re-
mainder wandered practically 1t will,
spreading the disease broadcast
All known iepers are now vel cared
for at Culion q healthful, sanitary
town. with good streets. eXcellelt Wa
ter and sewer systems, many modern
concrete buildings and & fine hos Jital
The total number has already dec cas-
ed to approximately 5000, aud it the
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02

IF Tag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold a.
$5.25 from Belfast
H. D. WALDRON General Passenger Agent
GEORGE H. HOBBS,
General Manager
Portland Maine
The Republican journal., 1913-10-02
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM

On and after June %, 1913, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains Tor and from Bangor. Waterville. Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
UNCLE SANS ADVICE
hslibsra Lines Up With Uncle Sam
eeeauss His Store Will Be Rushed
Worse Than Postotfies.

Uncle Sam Is telling his people to do
their Christmas shopping now so as to
avoid the rush. and what Uncle Sam
says about the rush at the postoffice is
equally as true at Hellbergs jewelry
store. II Uncle Sam with half hun
bred clerks can't handle the business
when all they have to do is to grab
a package and put 1t into the right
mail sack, how IL Hellberg with few
clerks going to give an hour or more TO
each customer who wants to look over
an immense stock before deciding up
on purchase?
Hellberg began getting his goods in
two months ago and wants to show
everything there Is in the store. People
can not buy fine jewelry In minute.
They ought to take plenty Of time to
examine everything they buy and they
ought to be about 1t early 80 that there
will be time enough for everybody else.
When selecting watches and dia-
monds which are to be handed down
among your descendants for several
generations to come, plenty Of time
should be spent in selecting the goods.
Come now when you need not hurry.
A small deposit Will hold the goods for
you until Christmas when they can
then be paid for.
Seventeen years of reliable business
in Marshalltown Is your insurance pol
icy at our store.
WILLIAM HELIABERG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Arthur Dickson entertained the
home and education department Of the
woman's Club at her home 80 North
Second avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
The other afternoon hostesses we're
Mesdames B. F. Cummings Frank
Haradon and N. E. Mighel. The read
ing for the afternoon on labor and
domestic service was followed by q
round table discussion, after which
Mrs. VIII Bennett gave an interesting
paper on Length Of Time Necessary
to Perform Daily Tasks" Miss Minnie
johnson gave paper on would Do
nestle Science Training for the House
Servant Improve Her Social Standing?"
At the close Of the program the host
esses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20

[. * rs . &4Nt&}KHHI
and Fred East west % .Ca1ooeyS
Olson married CAlgAry Girl IN
. year ago. and moved 70 49,
Olson's parents had gone, xA1S4
man was about. - years olG.
years before leaving here ~ t1o
In the 7. ~. G.. 4. ssS2S
state Of oAso CITY u rc,saeL 49,
fraAk, J. CheneI nAk1e eotA eAot ~ XXI
Ess'pSs ..,S q =: :. n e 4 ~ = TStsfsy
state Aforesaid, asd tnas es!A
the. sam OF ONE HUNDA4D I
each and every case Of CatsttA tAAt e9Neo -
cured 81 ne - o. HaliS sCAeassA -
FRANK ,. cB8NU GsSsss
presence. i6h OH DAY Of bsc<aSss. y.
Seal. a. W. 0I3Ao0I,s h. y s@s
Halls catarfh Cure Il taken inteSnauy -
acts directly upon the blood and mueoaA ol2S
faces OF the system. Send for testthco1ll4
free. 81 l..sfssANH
Sold ~ all Druggists. ne Is
~nt> Halls Family Flils fcr constiratiaN. I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
Additional Service Added at O'clock
to Handle Business.

Additional Service Added at O'clock
to Handle Business.
To better the service on the street
cars. we will begin Wednesday, Nov.
20, to make the following changes and
additions:
The north Third street car which has
been leaving the depot at $3.50 p. M
will be held at Third avenue and Main
until p. m. There will also be car
leaving Third avenue and Main Pil-
grim Hotel) at 6 p. m. for the soldiers
home, the regular soldiers home car
will leave the depot at 6 o'clock as
usual. This service will enable all
those who are employed in the stores
to take a car home on either Third
street or soldiers home line after s.
The Third street car will come first,
carrying green light. and the soldiers
home car will carry red light.
IOWA RAILWAY & LIGHT COM
PANY.