davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-15
LAND BUYING,
Agents Look For Large Amoaat
From Men AnxiOus to Turn
Farmers.


~ saw in This Herald the other
night, I said 4 Land agent yesterday,
athat q large npiaber Of settlers are
looked for by tbs railroad men during
the Gaming season, That ID probably
true, and ! look for the biggest year
Iii Isad-buying the Northwest has
seen, al least in 2 dozen SEASONS
Why? Well, times are pretty good
for oae thing, and you would be SUR
prised al the little rolls that most Of
the laboriag men have accumulated.
Their wages, while higher than erai-
nary, hare not been enormous, but
many of them are frugal, and cave
more money than people thai earn
much more thal they do.
HAnother thing that would surprise
one not acquainted With the faetis that
most Of these men have up their sleeve
a longing to get q little farm On which
10 settle daWn With their families. Ihe
career pi q eonmoa laborer u y hard
one. Not oaiy IL his york severe and
tae conditions under which 4 Is done
gard and back breaklng, but TAG
Iepgth oi bis usefulness is limited.
til atisn sad lIle crampll1g ials of
age cone early 10 thela, and the first
twinge II q warning that in . fsT years
they will be able 10 W0rk 40 longer,
The fats of themselves aad their fami-
liss In such a contingency is serious
problem, and ii haunts the thinking
ones harshly, Heaides, wages and
the demand for labor fuctlats like
nothing else that | can think Of just
nov. One season Wages ars high ana
theps are more jobs than there ars
men, Ths next, perhaps, wages ase
down to the bottom again, JOBS are
few, and as Q result the lahorer either
goes hungry or eats into the savings
LEFT trom the year Of pleaty.
''Ehas Il Why most OF these msp
have their eyes longingly set on 2
little Patcn 81 gfouAa soiis '49te'
'fhsy nope to save MONEY s4o4 =
make Fhef hfae PaslnsAF ~ w ~
ana build 9 9FFle houss a4q = pas
enough implements -.ia aAosA q lI4a
start. AtEef aa sass o4F ~,
no dmellts ia sI'l sE+s
uncertainties o. 'apof' giFp - sFSa
occupation and no steady wage WolAa
bs done away With, ana Fhe amount q
their Incomes you'd dspend largely
upon their own eifoFts. Ana las@sa
of the woFk being Of the baek-sfeak-
ing, body-dsstrogipg klnd z VII pe
healthy and wholesome ana inFlgoF-
atiEg In the tree, opea alr ilts II Fas
farm theiF years Hoqla pe pfeioAssa
ana their labof Beala Fssl3E ~ Apfe
peFEa aanenF results. -,
$50 you can see Wily Eheg aA looA
forgard 70 2 chance 70 get .oacA 20
the lana The hard tinles of ie#
years ago Taught nang q theiA 2 s
we're lesson, and theiF efforts to says
money and the Festlita of tlose silofts
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-15

L the Lagging Camps around the
County. Bad as War

Alfred Newman, While WORKING
in BagIey's camp nsar Ferris vas
struck by flying limb. Hs Ee.
eeiyed terribls injuries abont ths
shoulder and akull He veg
brought 10 Benidil FridaT, aHd
taken 10 TIE hQapital, FheFe hs
disd ! day Of two later We Rn-
dersfsad that bic home YES ip
Sill Hsier.
Tn Harms vas killed q 4, J.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-15

WheeioGk, is the only neRs depot
A full line Of Magazines. Periodicals
and Sheet Ansie. win order aRything
gau Bant that ID not lii stock. Also 4
full limo Of Fruits, Confectionery aud
Novelties.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-15
Arrives at the Station Of
Victory with all Pass
eIlgels on Board.
Careful Engineers and
Vigorous Condue-
tors in Charge.

The. battle il eger. This conflict
haa ended. Bonfres gleanl from
the battlemeata Of the victorious
forces, and there IL Grape on many
another door. The aCiLizsn's"
ticket was elected, from top 70
bottom, &, J. sWsdbaek, for
tgustes. and A. b. Hazsn, for con-
stable, esra on both tickets, and
are the only representative slset OF
the ''PsopIe's'' ticket.
The daY vas q pleasant one and
the election passed off as pleas
.aatIy. Qnietnsss and ordsr pre-
gailed throughout The citT. Little
bitteraess vas shown oa either
aide, The ehallengera Of both
aides spoke oftsn, and q large nun
bar of contested votes we're cast.
-Four hundred and sixty-eight
was thu total number Of votes
,cast. Al. &. Beansr, for assessor,
was the only indspendsat eaadi-
date IN the Geld. A few days pre-
yiaus 10 election John Steidl With
drew bis name from the Peoples
ticket on which be Waa q nonli-
nee for trustee. Although his
name was On no ticket, 81 Of bic
friends persisted in writing his
name and voting for him.
The neHspapsra Of ths toWn
waged 40 Wal for or against either
ticket this spriag. Thus public
opinion was unbiassd and unin-
aan,ed. Ilss ssapie haa ~ oPT
pestunlly To III guides BY their
own good ipdgment, They pin
Judge, aad there ID 40 question
about tlleir decision. Ballots
speak louder than uordg.
Below We give the numbsr Of
votes given each candidate, in the
order As the nsalea appsared On
ths tiekat.i
4 Z
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-15
Talk Never Won Battle, nor Sold Clothing. he'
HIGH GRADE
furnishings at popular prices.
,usT0M MADE SHIRTS

MEMS WHITE SHIRTS,
strictly al liRsn, at sl,Qq
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-The state de-
partment to-day made public the cor
re%spondence which has taken place be-
tween itself and the French govern
ment since the original French note re-
speeding China. which laid down the
terms suggested by France as a basis
of negotiation for settlement. This
last correspondence consists OF tive
notes exchanged by Secretary Hay
and NJ. Thiebaut last week. putting In
formal shape certain verbal statements
of Importance respecting negotiations
The interesting and important feature
of the United States In closing the sug-
gestion that the powers bind them
selves again TO preserve the Chinese
territorial integrity and maintain an
open door, Is exactly the object
aimed at In the British German agree
ment or alliance which was made pub
lie last week. While this note by Sec
rotary Hay bears date OF october 10Th
and the British-G German agreement Ii
assigned the date of October 10Th, ac'
| ton by this government was taken II
ignorance OF the agreement and 1t u
entirely possible II may be the meanl
|of bringing about the disclosure Of Ia
purposes. our suggestion indicates Z
favorable response by the United
States government to the invitation t.
Join Great Britain and Germany In tho
objects specified.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
AMERICA AND THE
COFFEE QUESTION

self the attractive features of our
shoes that deserve your consideration
and patronage. We sell anything In
speciality shoes or staples and can prove
by your inspection and comparison
that our prices are the lowest. Give us
a trial. c. Mays popular priced shoe
store, 20S West Railroad avenue.
am now filling orders for anthra'
cite coal. All sizes. Hahn.
see the children's sets, n muf and
~collarette to n set, at the Economist.
For Rent-Elegant furnished rooms
steam heat and bath. with hrst-class
board, at the Casa de orc.
Please inspect our winter and bliz-
card robes and horse blankets before
buying. Thos. F. Keleher, 406 Wesi
Railroad avenue.
Call at the whitson Music store and
hear all the latest music on the graph
ophone.
See the new Cape glove at the Econ
! omist. The best walking glove made a
only $3.50.
My Gallup coal is the kind h a hal
stood the test Of time. Least smoke
Least SCOT. Most heat. Hahn.
sTOvES-Of all kinds-Base burners
soft coal and wood heaters. cheap. o
radaile 4 Co, III Gold avenue.
Gentlemen! Now Is the time to plac'
| your order. Our clothing pleases AM
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency. 2l5 south Second street.
Arthur Staab, son OF Col. Staab. tn
big merchant of Santa Fe, was her
yesterday.
/ Hon. NELL b. Field and Mayor MAJ
ron were passengers on the mort
bound train this morning for Santa #
on legal and political business.
This evening, Il. A. Graham, a ia
nous Chicago billlardist will appear a
Zeiger's cafe. He Is a champion an
will prove himself r~st-class wit the Gu
tonight.
Ton. 3. Il. Catron. the wheel hors
| OF republicanism In Santa Fe county.
In the city. and made ~asrousing speec'
at the republican convention TIL
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
Rdppe for BIS.
The Jemez Hot Springs stage
leaves fiom the First street stables
every Monday at S o'clock a. m.
CITY NEWS.

white knight s cent cigar.
The Brunswick ten cent cigar at
FIesher 81 Rosenwald's.
Lap robes from 40 cents each and up
at Albert Faber's. Grant building.
Wanted-For light housekeeping. two
furnished rooms. Address IL. H.. this
office.
Take your next prescription to Mat
hews. l. VIII be prepared as your doc
Tor wants Il.
Prescriptions prepared at Matthew'S
Pure Drug Pharmacy by graduate
pharmacists only.
No tuberculosis Preservaline o. col.
onng In Matthews Jersey milk.
All the new and pretty things In
ladies' neckweaf at d Ilfsld & Co.'S.
Now is the time 10 buy that hot
water bottle at oReilly g. Co.'S drug
store.
The celebrated Brunswick ten cent
nlgar-the prize winner-at Flssher 4
~Itosenwald's.
We want YOU 10 realize the adysn.
tage OF trading with us. See for your
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
Rosenwald Bros.
We have just received a large line of
Ladies' and Misses
Jackets, CapeS&COllaretteS
In all the Latest Styles and Effects.

In Jackets we have a very popular style in Blue, Purple,
Tan and Gray, lined in heavy satin, all sizes from ia to "a, worth
$ro co, our price 1913
In a better carmen, W, have a heavy Cheviot, satin lined, Fur
Trimmed, good value for $I4o 90, our price. $1,000
OUR PRIDE, a beautiful Jacket trimmed in Beaver, 6 rows
Of. stitching, satin lined, worth $4,000, our price. SIG 90 all sizes
Our assortment OF Golf Capes. in Ladies' and Ceildren's, is the
incest ev r shown in the city. Come and see for yor rsef. We
haze just what you want IN a Fur Collarette at prices from $3.50 to
$40 90 We made a good purchase and are selling them 1t about,
u the regular price. Don't fail to see our assortment and get our
prices before purchasing.
We have great values in J,cket Suits and a good selection to
choose from We want your trade for Winter Goods, and have
opened the season with unmatched values.
THE A
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the e%xhilirating sense Of enew-
cd health and strength and internal
cleanliness. which follows the use o
Syrup OF Figs. Is unknown TO the few
VINO have not progressed beyond the
old medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes some times offered but never
accepted by the weii-informed. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
IVES. THE FLORIST,
ChrysantAsmnms, Roses, Carnations.
sou,u Not Cuss

II you win have w laundry your coli
lars and cuffs. Our smoothing machine
makes the old nes look like new. Wills
we wash all wooden undergarments by
hand, consequently ne shrinkage.
THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
Chem Mt the Price.

Good coal Is one OF the cheapest
things in the world. Poor coal one OF
the dearest. I sell only the best. Hahn's
~handscreened coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

II your laundry Is ruined notify me
we have changed drivers. A. Il
Thorp is no longer with us.
JAY A. HUBBS,
Albuquerque Steam Laundry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
ON light
Grand Vocal Concert by one
Of the Brilliant Stars OF the
WOrl at
NEHER'S OPERA HOUSE
MADAM TURC0Nl-BRUNi

VIII give a grand concert tonight. The
name Of the principal singer is sufficient
TO assure a lrst-class high musical en-
tertainment. Prices, 20, so and rs cents.
PROGRAM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22

our coal II all coal. No dirt Nj
slate. Hahn's handscreened coal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-22
RpirItuni Medium.

Mrs. Ellen Thomas Richey, an or
dained minister and missionary OF the
National and Texas association OF
sp~iritualists. is giving readings daily
over the p~ostoffice. C~lairyoyant dag
nosis OF disease. automatic writing,
psychometry a speciality. No ques-
lions asked and reads from birth to
death.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
La Capilla Ardiente.

i'd hoe Sc hallaba 6sta prepara.
da con todo Ell rigorismo que pre-
ceptda el Rito, sin omitir nj Ell mas
igero detalle.
Seria, magestuosa, imponente,
vefase constanteme11te ocupada por
personas de todas Las classes sociales,
que desde las primeras horas de Ia
ma11ana, acud1an + dar Ell dltimo
adios al digno ciudadano, cuyo cada.
yer reposaba en- tan lujoso recin'
tor
Y alh, en- medic de aquella Sala
tan acknowledgements decorada, levan.
t&base ell feretro que custodiaban sin
cesar los dignos obreros de la Lo.
gia
EcSgui0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
DR.. E. FONT Y GUILLoT

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
AND LATELY PRAcTIcING AT THE
HOSPITALS OF NFW-YoRK CITY.
Santurce, Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
REM MIID0. | |
Pic Bacener y DaviIa.

A pocas personas de esta Capi
tai les era desconocida la PERSONAL
dad de este honrado y laborioso
|Obrero puertorrique11o, que por suss
virtudes supo captarse las simpatfas
de todas las classes de esta sociedad,
y que tras breve dolencia ha deiado
de existir en- la madrugada del dfa
13 de los corrientes.
Desde muchos af1os ha, pertene-
cia Pho Bacener, q Ia Augusta Insti.
tuci6n masonica, zen| la cual cumpli6
siempre con todos sus preceptos,
mereciendo el respeto y Ia conside.
raci6n de sus hermanos, 10 que hizo,
que en- 1883, le eligieran Venerable
Maestro de la Logia xTrabajado
Unidoss q que pertenecfa Ell aquella
fecha. .4
Actualmente era miembro acti-
yo de Ia muy Leal y Respectable TX.
gia <Cabaleros de San Juan ndme-
ro 279; del capftulo eRegeneraci6n
ndmero 80, y del Conseio Areopa.
gico sPantoja nlmero BOZ, cuerpos
mas6nicos todos, dependencies del
Grande Oriente Nacional de Espa.
Ma, habjendo llegado, por sus m6ri.
tos, q estar en- possession del grado
31o Gran ILquisidor Comendador de
la Orden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
R. Cold Iado

POr exceSO de trabaiO els COM
pletamente impossible celebrar mana
ma ell concurso de fotograffas.
Suplico & los niflos que en- el han
tornado parte disimulen este r4traso,
ageno a mi buen deseo, y Sc sirvan
esperar al pr6ximo domingo On que
Sc celebrara definitivamente. +
A Ia vez reitero mi avis4 ante
rior y espero me sean remitidos al
gunos trajeoitos que faltan aan por
enviar.
r. COLORADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

Deber&n acompafiar Ia propo.
sici6n una muestra de los mencioIla-
dos artfculos s exception de los mar.
cados con Ia cruz hacienda referencia
de clos On el escrito. ST dehtro de
las "a horas primeras no Sc hiciera
reclamation . q de aquellas
muestras rechazadas Ia Junta dis
pondrx de elias. Las muostras debe-
ran estaa marcadas con el nombre
del postor que 10 presenta.
Sc exigs la mayor puntualidad
On Ia entrega de los artfculos los
cuales deborah ser exactamente de
Ia misma clase sue las muestras, asi
como 81 cumplimiento de los demas
requisites.
En- case de falta alguua en- Ia
entrega segdn contrato, 10 Junta de
ICaridad queda autorizada para su-
plir las deficiencies comprando 10 ne.
cesario en- el imercado, cargando al
Icontratista cualquier eXceso en- el
cos,o.
Ell peso neto, medidas y ndmero
de los artfculos al entregarlos han
de corresponder exactaments con e.
peso, medida etc. que tuvieren al
comprar1os.
La adjudication se harA consi-
derando cada articulo separadamen-
to. A.
La Junta de Carload puede faci-
htar 4 los que 10 deseen, proposi.
clones en- blanco.
Sc reserva el derecho de acep.
tar 6 rechazar una & todas las pro.
posiciones 8 parte alguna de aque-
flas.
Los sobres que contengan pro-
posiciones de eber&n ir asf: <Propo-
sal for supplies to be opened 10 30
am. March Is tn 1900, y dirigidos
al Board Of Charities Of Puerto Ri.
%.
Los solicitantes que obtuvieren
la buena pro, tendr&n que sujetarse
4 un contrato formal que deber& c.
lebrarse con la Junta de Carload de-
Pto- Rico. =: -...
Los pagos Sc har&n por mensua.
idades vencidas segdn La cantidad
de material invertido.
En- las proposiciones deber& ma
nifestarse la n de f1brica,
siempre que sea possible, de aqusllos
artfculos Guy as muestras no Sc sxi.
gen aquf-
Queda sobreentendido que L.
Junta de Carload estar4 autorizada
para exigir al contratista, siempre
Que & su juicio fuere asf necessrio,
sumente en- q q 21k Ia cantidad del
material que pc ha comprometido &
suplir & precio de contrato. / ..
MOI Ala presente subasta SO
ha transferido para el dia 6.por ser
feriado el 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

D50 III
q las dos de Ia tarde, obtenido el
triunfo del deracho y Ia ipstfcia,
congregados los obreros de la Lo.
gia, y. de otras v&rias, revestidos to-.
dos con las insignias de sus respec.
tivos grades, Sc procedi6 q dar se'
pultura al inolvidable hermano Pho
Bacener, tributandole los fltimos
honores estatuidos.
No cerrar emos estas lfneas sin
dar antes nuestro respetuos4 y sim
cero saludo al tire. y Poderoso her
mano Antonio CQrdero. Gran Ins.
pector General de Ia Orden, presi.
dente del Consejo Areop 4gico y
Venerable Maestro de Ia Logia Ca
balleros de San Juan que tan fel'
mente practica sus deberes. Saludo
que hacemos extensive al enthusiastic
mason Francisco Cordero quien ha
sido el Director de todo Ell Ceremo-
nial escribiendo 81 mismo Ell Ritual
que Sc ha puesto en- practica, y que
de paso le rogamos de a Ia impren
ia para que Sc adopte en- cas- os ana
logos por todos los Talleres.
Y por dltimo nos descubrimos
reverentemente ante el Sol de Ia
Libertad, bendiciendo su poderoso
infujo, que ha hecho, que al brillar
en- Puerto Rico, haya podido Ia Ma
soAaria puertorriquena extefiorisar
sus aNtos yquizas unir a todos sus
hermanos.
Ademas que ell Gran Arc quitecto
del Universe premie al pueblo sen !.
sato que con su concurreneia dio
mayor esplendor d las ex6quias, de-
mostrando una vez mas, y como
siempre que esta ayido de pr6greso,
y sediento de justicia.
UN M. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

A las de Ia tarde, con asisten.
cia de casi todos los miembros de Ia
Logia, asf como mucEos de Ia de
<Palafox,, y otras, hallAndose pre-
sente los hijos y otros deudos del e.
nado, y un p6hlicds snumeroso, di6
principle el ceremonial, ejecutado
con magistral precision por 81 Vene.
rable Maestro de Ia Logia y demas
hermanos que tomaron parte en- 81.
Terminate el acto, Sc presenta !.
ron en- ell Temple Comisiones de las
Logias <Regeneracion,. xPalafox,
y <Estrella de Luquillo,, las que de.
positaron en- el feretro lujosas coro.
mas con sus sentidas dedicatorias;
dzndoles el Venerable Maestro las
gracias d nombre de la familia y de
Ia Logia <Caballeros de San Juan,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
Hecker-jones-Je Jewel Milling CO.

verdadero colorido, tan elocuente poe.
tico y sentido discurso que Ell nutri'
do pdblico oy6 con el mayor recoji.
mient0 y atenci6n.
Conocidas son las dotes privile.
giadas de ilustracion q. posee 81 Sr.
Corderp, su facil y galana palabra,
su potente voz, sus aptitudes como
oradory y sus profundos conocimien.
tos mas6nicos, asi es, que su brillan.
te oraci6n, conmovi6 q cuantos le
escuch&bamos.
A mas de poner de relieve las
virtudes, que como ciudadanp, s CO.
mo hiios del trabajo y como mason,
distinguieron q aquel & quien tribu-
tabanse Ell dltimo homemade, dedic6
alentadoras frases para proseguir
en- SD conquistadora mission de pro.
greso 4 los masones y digno pueblo
obrero puertorriquefo.
Sentimos no sernos f8cil trans
cribir fntegro su discurso por tenor
a equivocar tan bellos conceptos.
T.: En- Ell Cenle1aterSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

FAR1S-BAZAR. Abanicos pa.
pei rizado de Bandera Espanola y
otros cOlores & 25 centavos: Abanicos
japoneses negros de colores & 26
centavos: Corbatas delin6 adornadas
con valencien & so centavos una,
hay blancas de colores: Corbatas,
panuelos punta de novedad 4 81 una:
Cintas espanolas y republicanas de
todos Anchos. En- sombreros y capo
tas hay nm hermoso surtido para to-
dos los gustos, modelos de verdadera
novedad desde cuatro pesos uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

Sc venden dos cOches, uno de
cuatro asientos y otro de dos Y cua-
tro asientos. Para informes don Ma
nuel LedesmA, Arecibo.
u-a-16~a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
,Iraslacidn deE c0Oldueg.

Desde Ia casa mortuoria fue con.
ducido, q las de la maf1ana, por
sus hermanos masones, al hermoso
Temple que posee Ia referida Logia
<Caballeros de San Juan,, situado
en- la Gale de Ia Luna ntmero 81, en-
cuyo edificio estaba enarbolada la
bandera q media asia, con cresp6n
negro indicando el duelo por que Sc
pasaba. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17
CorIll1u!nicddo j !
Sr. Director
de LA CoRREspoNDENcIA

San juan.
Estimare & ". se sirva publican
que desae hoy deio de formar parte
del partido repQhlicano y me RETRO
compIetamente de Ii politica
Hato- Grande, Mario Is de 1900.
Rd110 Grau d BoscH.
555 - 5 s@sSssss5s
Un cortador de Sastrerfa. hom
bre formal y de ba1e1sas reoOnses3d1 d1cjo'
nes, entendiendo el oorte m5l5tot pue.
de tonAr Il direction de 1a Sastrerfa
del xRaSar FranOAsS ~ San Francis.
co, en- muy ventaj0 condicipnes.
Dirigirse persona1mente para
mas iuformes: s. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-17

Llegada la prosecion al Cemen.
terio, Sc tributaron los honores que
correspondent q aquel de cuya COM
pallfa nos iba q separar nuestra ma
Dire TERRA. #.
Pof un incidente surjido, de que
nuestro apenado espiritu no puede
ocuparse hoy, qued6 el cadaver en-
el Dep6sito general.
Al siguiente.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1900.
DlNED BY COL. wATRES.
omcers of Companies G and X Enjoy
His Hospitality.

Colonel L. a. Watres gave a dinner
last evening to the twenty-eight COM
missioned and n-commissioned offi.
GERS Of Companies X and G, of Thir-
teenth regiment, at his home on Quincy
avenue. The dinner was served by
Caterer Hanley in the dining room,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion with the national colors
and Bauer's orchestra discoursed music
during it's progress. All of those pres
ent were in full uniform and the eff
feet was very picturesque. This was
the nrst of a series of dinners to be
given by the colonel to the officers
of each company.
An especial feature was a dainty
card containing on its front the names
of all the officers of each Of the two
companies and inside an excellent pic
turc Of Colonel Watres, the whole be-
ing tied with red ribbon. Those pres
ent last evening were:
Company K-Captain Benson Bev-
ans, First Lieutenant Charles Il. Scott,
Second Lieutenant Milton OConnell
Sergeants T.. j. Wellner, Il. S. Neibell,
Walter Capwell. Charles Bone. Ralph
Rittenhouse, Corporals Joseph Smith,
Con Fruehan, 4. c. DeLong. Sam Nor
gan. Charles Bahr, II. W. Carr and II.
S. Shopland; Company G, Captain T..
II. Burkhouse, First Lieutenant Jo-
seph +. Helriegel. Second Lieutenant
3. ]. Haggerty, Sergeants r. G. Smith,
George Schmidt, c. L. Lathrope. Will
lam Beckman. James j. Corbett. Cor
porals Harry Angle, Fred Luther,
William Gawlas. Robert Marshall,
Charles Sprandcl. John ]. Malta, Karl
Gunster and Henry Kellerman.