davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23

Algunas veces, cuando oimos hablar
de los Trust americanos, SO nos oeurre
penssr al nos podrfa auceder con ellos
al reves de 10 que con todae las otras
cosas que nos han caido encima en estos
tiempos.
Porque somos pueblo muy dado
entusiasmarnos sin r, r,fexion, 10 cual
nos ha produoido mas de un disgusto.
Sino oigan ustedes.
Que viepen los amerieanos trsernes
la Libertad, La Igualdad La'Frater
nidad.
Vivian los smericanos!
Los americanos vinieron efectiva.
mente f: nj fraternidad, nj igualdad, nj
libertad.
Que llegan los amerioanos mafiana
dorscera este suelo. habran ferrocarriles
por todas parties, Bsncos, instituoiones
de progreso.
Vivian los americanos!
I hasta shors, nj las tales institucio
nes, nj los sofiados ferro eIectros, nj
otras flores Sc ven que las que remedan
las hosamentas blancas que van dejando
por ahf las vfctimas& del hambre.
Que yinieron los amerioanos ten
dremos con ellos Ell cabotaje Y Va
+.lGerI nuestra riqueza porque nuestro
49, valdra 5 $50 81 quintal y TODD eI
----~-& dos carrillos porque
Tamos tener las provisiones Jan hara
tas qua es IN contento.
/ Vivian los americanos!
realmente; vino el tai cabotaie
con vestido nuevo, Tarifa DiDgley, y
nos partio pors ell eje.
Que va somos americanos: "a no Sc
remos mas 10 pueblo humillado vfcti
ma de la exploitation del despotismo
| Vivian los americanos
A esto Mr.. Forsker, Mr.. Teller
Alguuos otros mieters sonrfen dlsimula
Idamente.
/ Aquf 10 que tememos va a suce
der es que nos pasaremos ell temp
discutiendo sobre si son gslgos so
podencos.
| 7 ya sabemos 10 que le paso q 10
coneios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
COsUs de GyIgG

Una comision nombrada por Mr..
Mac kinley Ie informo-segun dice ell
Aerdtd-que clos port0ric0,as eran pro-
pAsos considerar que ell dinero del
Ctsoro publico era bueno para pasar 8
ses tHplos botsilIos.>
DigS-o slno esa bolamba de empIea-
dos ,americanes que nA--A~fdo sohre
nueslro presupnesto.
Y dfgaulo tamblsn los ,empleados del
Corro de la Habana, que Sc hallan allf
proceados por fraude.
PerD. no por ESQ somos nosotros ca
paz de,decir como han licho de los
'portoriedns esos informan,es- que ell
Ivobar al Fisco es propendon de los
americanos.
| Creemos que tanto aquf cemo ALA,
ha! quienes son afcionados al srr61e.
! Diver Twist, periodista amTicano,
dice cue andan en- los Estados Jnidos
aPurad0s buscando oradores que vayan
pisandoe los talones 8 Mr.. Bryan y
sean capaces de pronunciar dos di,cur
eos por GAIA uno que eche ell gran pcntf
ice de la lgesia democratica-
En poca aqua Sc ahogan los y1aakees.
| SQuleren oledores que hablen mas
que eanta la chieharra, sin reventar, sin
cansarse, sin decl nunca NADIA de parti-
cuiar J siendo siempre aplaudidos2
Pues desen una VGeltecita pOr ests
TERRA veran como Ia 6ifcultad est&
en- eseoger. Federico Degetau, Santa
go We've, Rosendo Matienzo, hasta e
mismo doctor Barbosa, que tiene ciefs
difcultad de pronunciation, = una graz
multitud que dejamos en- ell tintero po
respeto nuestros lectores, todos junto
y cada uno de por sf, tienen sobrada
lpersiguen los yankees.
Con una ventaja para ellos que sol
oradores baratos.
Ell iuez Mr.. Tawusend ha fallado u
Ipleito aduanero contra ell que reclamab
devolucion de dereohos arancelarios
alegando entire otros fundamentos <qu
los pOrt0ricdnS no han sido domestlca
dos Dajo la constitution federal.H
ESQ de la dOnsesticdci6a nos ha hech
mucha gracia.
| Como Sc conoee que ese juez no b
estado en- Puerto Rico; pues hubies
L NlSGO Az UCWGoSCtGAAOO Hu0 OSkCSd ASS 6S
c01aoIicioadLes i!
En- ell Herald de New York hallamo
esta noticia 50 comentarlo, que mad
tienen de sgradables para la razs latina
Dice que una joven miss de la impe
rial cindad, RIGA heredera de 1s amos, 6
case en- secreto con su cochero, AFRO
gante mozo de 25, por la iglesla catolic
por la secta presbiteriana NADIA meno'
; 7 sgrega ell Herald que <esa boda del
igual Sc debe d la ardlente sangre latin
que circuls por las yenas de la noVis
hija de un frances y de una canadiense.
ESQ dicen elEos.
!, Pero la sangre que GORE por las ven'
de la seflorita Gould, despu6s princes
de Caraman Chimay, luego querida d
IN zfngaro por ultimo escultura 9
carne en- los teatros SnO es sal iona
pura saDgre?
i Yea, pues, ell Herald como no es
razs es ell tempers mento, los mel
vios, ell amor, la sensualidad, pues G
este 81 que puede decirse que Scusnd
llueve todos nos mojamos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
La nota del dia
EE cO1!1gictO chino

practice, por algo mas ntil, por la
convenience y por ell interes de
sus especulaciones internacionales.
Coutra ell principle de conjun-
cion de las naciones unidas, Sc le-
vant6 la tea destructora de los bO-
aers y por primera vez, quIzas, en-
la historic de La humnnidad, Sc de-
tiene ell progreso con miedo y la ci-
vilizaci6n asustada hace un alto en-
ell camino de su domination, dele
gando ell mandate.
Asf Europa y America, lie entire
gan al Jap6n, con vergiienza, la
rel'-cedicaci6n de su nombre y de
sus fueros. Ia anlicaci0n no nnede
ser mas Categorical. Uaua a Ftan- I'm
cia tiene una aspiration distinta;
todas llevan un fin propio en- Ia
tragedia.
De ahi ell principle de descon-
fanza, que las hizo a todas cobar-
des.
Como 81 en- la Imagination dc
los fanatizados Sc hubiera escul pidC
el terrible principle del reparto, Ii
ley de la defensa y de la unidac
del territorio, los hizo grande Ell
su barbarie y en- su immense deli
rio de matanza y de destruction.
/ Hoy Sc presenta ell problema Chi
no como ell mas grande problem;
| humane. Y cabe asegurar que lo
| pabellones extranjeros que han le
vantado la cruzada guerra contrt
, ell satvajismo 6oGe,', Sc retirarai
humillados del Celeste Imperio, el
ldonde 10 avasallan todo, los deli
rantes de la raza amarillo, trayen
do por antitesis, ell imperio de la
Il tinieblas en- Oriente, ALI precisa
, mente donde brill6 la civilizaci6l
, icon su luz immortal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
% nE@MPA PARECIp0

IA casa nSimero 90 de la dale d
vivea ~ entAramsnte nueva " a To-
moda para ana regular faniiia
Tiene ba1O D inOdorO, precio m6di
co. ell quo la interese puede dirijirse
ala misma pr0piedad.
P0nc@, 20 de Mayo. 1900. ~ Ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
Una maquina
Nueva; casi sin uIsO
Ponce, Dicie abrs g ae 189

Sc desea vender una msquina anne
ricaRa de hacer galletas, de muy POGO
uso en IN precio completamente barata
La persona que Ia interese puede
dirigirse esta Imprenta dcnde Sc
informara.
Ponce. 10 de Julio de 1860. lIm. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
CREEI5!!E!g Y AHORRO PONCERO
SECRETARfA

IA Junta de GObierno de esta So
ciedad, en- session ordinaria celebrada
anoche, acord6 que una vez reallza
do el cange. sigan circulando sus obi
gaciones al pOrtador, pOr su yalor
eauivalente en- orc americana Sea
en- la f0rma siguiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
traje:

" SPARKLETS d sean aparatos
pecuenos para hacer en- pocos minu
tos SODA WATER, aerear leche, vi
no y todo liquido que Sc desee hacer
esfervocente.
De venta precios modicOs en- la
herreria Y fundicion de ROBERTO
GRAHAM, Marina p, Ponce, r. E..
Mayo, 24 de 1900. 5vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
Pension francesa y espanoIa
DE PRIMER ORDEN
$50 0asta R0a caIIa New. York

Pension con 8 sin cuarto, coci-
ma francesa. a.-Precios m6dicos.
Situada en- sitio centrico 4 10C
pasos del ferrocarril elevado Y de
los carros el6ctricos de Columubs
y Amsterdam Avenues.
Ponce, Is de Julio de 1900.
7. EMMANUELLI,
z mr. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23
LA MKl&%GH
COmpanla de vapOres italianOs

Un vapor itaano de Conpana legara este puerto de
10 de cada temsr iu Thomas, Sants
de Tenee G9nova aooes, Venecia Trieste;
1nicsmente para Saint T Santa Cruz de Tenefe
fsnova Napoes Barcelona VIA Geneva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-23

" se hace p1blicO el acuerdO para
conocfmientO de- los tenedores y del
plbIico en general.
Ponce Julio IL de 1900. Ell Secre-
tArio. n. o. PaSdYeN. V0. b. Ell Pre-
sidente accidental, X. MGrSEBf. 81 a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02
His Arm Was Too Short.

Every occupation has its own YER
nacular, which is apt to be terse and
picturesque within limits. To pas
senger who stood ON the front plat
form of an Amsterdam avenue car the
other nigh. the motorman became SEN
tentiously communicative.
"Your partner in there has tried to
collect two fares from me- remarked
the passenger.
"Oh. he's new," said the motorman,
briefly. Hes not my partner"
"So?" exclaimed his interlocutor.
with an interrogatory and encouraging
accent.
Yes, Bill, amt working here any
more" continued the gripman, giving
the brake a twist. bill was my reg
ular man-good fellow, too"
why did the company let him go?'
Dunno, but guess they thought he
had a short arm for the register" sur
missed the man Of the grip, as he
brought the car to stop.-New York
Mail and Express.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

neghbors helped each other-sat down
with Us at table on which there was
every luxury they could think Of. Well,
my dear Lord knows that some OF US
hive been moving good while. We
have sent our children ahead. We have sent
many OF our yaiuables ahead, sent many
treasures ahead. We cannot go yet. There
is wori: for US to do but after awhile it will
be toward night, and We will be very tired,
and then we will start for our new home.
and those who have gone ahead OF US,
F., hey will see our approach, ana they VIII
come down the lane TO meet us, ana they
will have much to tell IL OF what they
have discovered IN the "house OF many
mansions" and 0. how large the rooms are
and Of how br;t't ths fountains. And
then the las ], al un' oaled, the table will
be spread, ana our celestial nPigh3ors
will come in to sit down with our reunited
families. and the chalices Will be iuii not
with the wine that sweats in the vat OF
earthly intoxicntions, but with "the new
wine Of tho kingdom" And there for the
nr.t time we will realize what fools We
were on earth when we feared 10 die, since
death has turned out only to be the mov'n ns
from n smaller nouse into "A iar,;er one hnd
the exchange OF a panper's hut Tor Is
princes castle and tho going up stairs
from q miserable Kitchen to glorious par
Ior. o hoase OF God not made with hands,
eternal In the heavens.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02
VOL. XII
THE BLUFF THAT WON,

r would not be wife, she said,
"A perfect slave for life" she said
The welded pair leave pleasures fair
And face the hard worlds strife in.
stead,
So I'll be gay while yet may.
II once we two were married, then
You'd want your way, I'd not obey
It is so hard to please you men.
The coming years will bring their
tears;
know that happy lives are rare,
The cares of one wish to shun,
And don't want those of two to
bear"
II grievc that you think So" he said,
"Alone our troubles go ahead;
When two unite, their cares grow light
Dividing them, you know" he said,
each helping each. it's tlus we reach
The best and purest joy and peace;
Tour pleasures gay soon pass away,
But love when true will never cease.
Though care you shun, ere life is done,
Each one you'll learn must have
share:
The sun may shine, the day be fine,
But days are always not so fair.
As you won't wed. goodbye" he said,
"A sailors life III try instead,
soon shall be upon the sea,
For danger now l do not dread"
"YOu might be drown'd and never
found;
That fear" she said, would make
me fret;
Such dreadful care l would not bear,
Sydear, you must not leave me yet"
Ar then that maid her love betrayed,
DYchnging to him oh. so fast,
Cares come and co." she whispered
- low,
"But love like yours, I know will
last"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02
What One Boy Ate.

George Day, a colored boy. was ar
raigncd in police court at Evansville
Ind, charged with breaking in fruit
store. He admitted he ate seventy-1ive
bananas and fifty-three oranges. be-
sides three pounds of nuts, all in three
hours time. He is only fourteen years
old
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02
} Mrs. Mansfield, StrategiSt

Il have made discovery, JOHN
said Nrs. Mansfield, looking up from
her knitting.
John Mansfield retired merchant,
alderman and Mayor of Pimperne.
looked up from his paper.
"A discovery, my dear?" he said. as.
suming his best magisterial manner.
Pray what is the nature of this re-
markable occurrence?"
"Ifind that Miss Ansom has a photo
graph of yourself, which she treas
ures in secret"
What do you mean, my dear!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Mansfield.
This moEsing," explained Mrs.
Mansfield, Il entered Miss Ansom's
room and found her absorbed in the
confemplation of some object which
she held. She had evidently not heard
my knock, but the noise of my en-
trance startled her, and, as she hastily
MO something in drawer, a photo
yraph fell to the floor. She snatched
up flung it into the drawer and
ciosed it, but not before l had recog-
nized 1t as your photograph. pre-
'ended not to have noticed the photo,
preferribg to have an explanation from
yonr
Mr. Mansfield was the picture of
helpless amazcment.
MISS Ansom, it must be explained,
was z bright and charming young
Mdy whom Mrs. Mansfield had recent.
v engaged as a companion.
am quite at a loss to explain the
anaif said Mr.. Mansfield, in tones
suHe unlike those of the Mayor Of
.'mpcrne. Possibly it was given to
uer Oy a mutual friend"
linen why should she make n mys-
Wy or it and gloat over it in priyate?o
u.maanaed a.a Mrs. Mansfield grimly.
'dear," said Mr.. Mansfield. with
! return Of dignity, Il do not under
s'and you! If 1 mistake not it was
'Omealng she hid in the drawer
graph" p'''o
\, am not sure which it was" said
1i~ Mansfield, with strained calm
ness. '"'"'
~" mat the first shock of amaze
uent was over, Mr.. Mansfield's pom
pos,ty returned rapidly.
an very possible, my dear. Miss
,s; ua, whom l have every reason to
.u.uk 8 ls young lady of good discern
ana sound judgment, has found
~ hassuing in my public life which she
/. T. oeen good enough to admire. Miss
...s % mas had every opportunity Of
uying my work for the past three
!. s and also the general course
4 ssss'cIpal ~ life in what, think, may
ataed as c noble borough. What
!. 49,. natural, then, that this Young
~, seeing the portrait of gentle.
- ciad III the robes and insignia Of
@ee of chief magistrate of this
q osn' displayed in the photograph
ss.. "indow, and. recognizing in that
,ssa.'man myself, should purchase
nat Photographic"
{, fss Mansfield listened with :m,noy-
oae features.
.Ascfy good explanation" she
@. enled. III it had been one of
WI Official Photographs. But the
= \, . Miss Ansom's possession is one
ose yon had taken about two
s ago. before you were elected
M We ordered only 4 few of
! remember. aud I thought We
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

Having dressed himself to his salts
faction Mr. Mansfield left the room.
Suddenly his progress was checked
by the sight of wide-open door. Wha
tempting fiend could have left the door
of Miss Ansom's room so invitingly
open. displaying. as it did. the very
drawer in which the much-discuSsed
photograph was supposed to lie:
Mrs. Mansfield had. as she well
knew, struck her husbands weak spot
when she mentioned curiosity.
| ut would be the work Of a moment
he reflected, ito rake just one glance
into that drawer to satisfy himself of
| the truth Of James story"
With 4 cautious look round, he
noiselessly entered the room. partially
closing the door behind him. HI
opened the drawer boldly. and-yes,
there it was-thc very first thing that
caught his eye-his own photograph!
IT was as his wife had stated, one of
the few he had had taken about two
years ago.
Horror! Somebody was coming.
A light step on the stairs, and n
sweet voice humming the refrain of 4
song, heralded the approach of Miss
Ansom herself! ..s
What was to be done? Could he al
low her to find him In her room, pry-
ing about like curious housemaid?
He, Alderman Mansfiellz Mayor of
Pimperne! There was only one thing
to be done.
Miss Ansom entered and closed the
door behind her. Mr.. Mansfield could
hear her moving about the room, still
singing lightly to herself.
''She is taking off her hat and
jacket" he thought. In few min
utes she will leave the room. Then
can slip out unobserved."
Everything, no doubt, would have
happened just as he wished, had Tiny
Mrs. Mansfeld's darling pug-not
followed Miss Ansom into the room.
The spirit of investigation was
present explorations he naturally
looked under the bed. He immediate
IL sent up all ear-plitting series Of
barks and yelps. Mt the same time
dancing about with every canine token
OF delight.
Mr.. Mansfield responded to Tiny's
joyful recognition with silent curses,
and, hearing Miss Ansom's expressions
of surprise and that she was ap-
the bed to learn the cause
Of Tiny's excitement, he slowly
emerged with very red face and a
very ruffled appearance generally
Don't be alarmed, Miss Ansom,
beg" he cried, seeing that that lady
looked dangerously like shrieking.
"Er-my unexpected appearance fills
you with amazcment. no doubt"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

had disposed of them all. The uncs.
ton is-hOw did Miss Ansom obtain
one? did not give it to her"
Then can only say that you must
be mistaken, my dear" said Mr.
Mansfield, with aspcrity. "On your
own confession YOU only saw it for an
instant. How can you he certain that
it was photograph of mysclf:'
IF you think my eyes deceived me.
perhaps you will believe your own,
The photo is still in the drawer; Miss
AnSom has had no opportunity of re-
moving 1t. for sent her on an errand.
1t is in the first drawer of her dress
ing table, if you wish to satisfy your
curiosity"
Mrs. Mansfield. do you think that l
am going to steal into lady's room
and pry into her private affairs?' cried
the magistrate, rising. "You forget
yourself, madam
Mr.. Mansfield went upstairs in high
dudgeOn to make some alteration in
his dress preparatory to going out
self quite at loss to account for that
photo being in Miss Ansoms posses
sion, which admission was rather ex-
traordinary on his part.
He prided himself on his keen in
sight. his strict impartiality, and his
flrmness in discharging his magisterial
duties. But an exhibition of these
qualities was not confined to the
bench. Of the latter he had made a
lavish display in his home, as Mrs.
Mansfield found to her cost
1t was only twelve months ago that
his unbending will had driven their
only son, Jack, to South Africa.
Mr.. Mansfield had determined that
his son should marry rank and beauty
In the person of a daughter of local
magnate.
But handsome Jack Mansfield elect
ed to manage his own matrimonial af- |
fairs, and upset all his fathers bril- |
liant plans by falling in love with a
pretty nobody, whom Mr. Mansfield |
had never even set eyes on-a COVER |
ness in house where he was visit
ing.
Finding all arguments, persua >ions,
and commands alike useless, Mr.
Mansfield finally told his son he must
either fall in with his wishes or leave
his home forever and look for no fur
ther assistance from himself. Jack
chose the latter course, and within a
week set sail for South Africa.
The loss Of her only son was source
Of great grief to Mrs. Mansfield. But
all her tears. pleadings and reproaches
could not prevail on her husband to re-
lent. and as time rolled on her impor-
-unities ceased.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

Advertise IN this
Paper and
Increase your Businesa
An Advertisement
Is q silent CanvaSser
Always at work
in your interest.For liberal
rates Apply to the
publication office
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

DR.. s. i. Gates, chairman.
John A. O'Neill, jr. ..
Fl. 3. Morris
Alex. A. Stirling.
A. w. Ohlmayer. ..z.
w. II. Latham, secretary and sani:
tary inspector.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-06-02

The proportion OF sickness in human Inc y
is nine days cut OK the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

Special to Times Republican,.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Wheat--The disap-
pointment of the bulls, which has been
steadily growing. has been accenuated
this week by a further decline in. wheat
TO an unexpectedly low level. The spec
ulative conditions are probably the
most potent and influential in bringing
about this further decline. Those who
have been nearest to the actual facts of
the supply situation have been backing
up their opinion, based on this infor-
nation, but because of unexpected in
difference of the speculative public and
the continuance of the immediate sup
ply and limited demand, orershadow-
ing the undoubted accuracy of their
faith, the result has been too one
4 sided buying. The statistical PROPOSE
ton has also been more detrimental
than otherwise, with the primary move
ment increasing and the consequential
increase in the visible supply the dry
weather has produced.
Corn-The feature of the week in
corn has been remarkable cash bv;i-
/ ness, daily sales running up into big
figures and creating records. The gen
eral impression. whether JUSTIFIED or
not, is that these sales have been
INSPIRED by competition between in
terests who have been generally cred
| lied as heavy holders of the cash arii-
i.cle and a certain elevator interest. anc
/ the belief seems to be prevalent that
| the price has made corn an attractive
purchase by the seaboard. The position
of the corn market is not weak one,
with abnormally light stocks of old
corn and with a not over-abundance Of
new crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
The Mosquito Nuisance-A. a. HI,
dali Goes Abroad 10 study

AHe MosQultO Nuls6nce-A. "A. Kin.
dali Goes Abroad TO study.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Grinnell, Oct 90 MIR. j. Reeves, of
southeastern Kansas, is visiting rela-
tives here and in this vicinity Mr.
Reeves lived a mile south of town in
1855 and for some years previous.
Ct. w. Cowden rode down town yes
terday. He is not yet able to take up
his work. but is improving in health
Professor Heidel Went to Clinton on
Thursday, where he represents Iowa
College in the Northeastern Iowa
Teachers Association. President Gates
was unable to attend, as had been
planned
superintendent Thornburg is another
Grinnell teacher in attendance at the
IClinton meeting of teachers.
/ Mosquitoes have become a regular
pest for the past few days. They are
extremely vicious and persistent. it be-
ling almost Impossible to drive them
away from the face or neck. a party
.of men working on the city water pipes
were driven from Their work Thursday
afternoon. and babies have had their
faces spotted by them.
for Europe, where he will spend year
lin the study of music. Mr.. Kendall is
q musician Of ability and comes of a
musical family. i, was a relative who
lsmany years ago. astonished the English
musicians BY his proficiency on the
horn.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Burd came dowr
/ from Des Moines last night to spent
Sunday They are each taking course
of study in osteopathy.
Mrs. H. l. Davis left this morning 70
Audubon. Iowa, to attend the funera
Iof her brother, G. D. Trimble.
4 Frank Bechly and John Hall wer,
passengers on the MonteZuma branch
ltrain this morning.
Mrs A. B. Gage went to MARSHALL
town this morning.
A. D. Woodruff left for Davenport
with the body Of the infant son Of DR.
land Mrs. A. NJ. Sherman. where it will
be cremated. This is believed to be tn,
| first cremation of a person claiming
Grinnell as a residence.