davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22

buscar en- procedimient0s ajenos & su arte ell
perfeccionamiepto del car&cter plastico, aun
con menoscabo de Ia correction aparente. Se-
gun su sistema, en- efecto, 10 que fnteresa no
es la Inca, sno ell ritmo. Para hacer vivir
con mas intensfdad sus hguras de m&rmol las
ejecuta xaumentando acknowledgements ell mo-
vlmiento principal consiguiendo asf Ia de-
formation de 10 verdaderO con la mira de ob-
tener un engrandecimiento de expression.
Esta teorf,. tomada serio por artistas
i6venes, les lleysrfi hacer caricaturas & Ia
manera d Leandre, que, sin deformar, acen-
t6a sencillamente los principaies pianos vita
Pero Rsdin tiane fmitadores.
Su Bazac, tan atacado, tan calumnado,
tan defendffo, tan discutido; c6!ebre Bal
zac, hecho conforme tai teorfa, conserva
siempre, en- la feadad epica de sus formas
paquidermicas, una pureza atormentada de
lfneas.
Las frases que mejor explican la mauera
del srtista son las que eo1sagra aSr su dsi%s
esencial existe, existirfa menos 81 fuese mas
acabado exteriormente. En- cuaDto & puiir
rspulir sns dedos, manos, pies, cabellerss, nj
10 hago nj 10 hare, porque ESQ comprometerfa
la idea central, la gran hDea, Ell alma de 10
obra, en- fin
Dssde aquf veo Ell gesto de asombro de los
artistas ofciaies de los alum nos de la Escue-
la de Bslas Artes. q Esto es ell fn del arte, -
escuelas de Roma de las Acade mias de pro-
vincias: es ell On del arte lamido, ponderado,
lavado y afeitado es ia muerte de los doses
blancos, sin pupiias, sin expression, sin entra-
fas; ell termino de 10 bontto y de 10 elegan-
te. Mas, ortunadamente para nosotros, eos
existe sino como un caso exceptional La
generalidad seguir& siendo habit ductiI, ele-
gante conventional, graciosa insgniacan-
te Solo ell loco de siemPre continuara dando
vida verdadera y extrsna sus piedras de es-
c6ndalo.
E. Gomez Carrillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
Situaci6n angustiosa

causa de Ia poca existencia de a'god6n,
que exista en- Liverpool, Sc han cerrado agu-
mas f&bricas de tejt&os temese que Ia crisis
Sc haga general.
El comercio ingles por tai motive, expe-
rimentarA un gran descenso, amenazando IN
hondo malestar las classes trabsjadoras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
E. Gomez Carrillo.


La cosecha de algod6n en- New Orleans
Sc ha perdido este sfio totslmente.
El mercado de Nueva Orleans, est6 para
lizado.
Algnnos comerciantes de Nueva York han
experimentado perdidas sensibles habi6ndose
eerrado varias fabrtcas en- New England.
Sc crae one IDglaterra, resultarA afscta.
da por esta situact6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
EI doctor RoseII

Nuestro distingnido compatriota amig,
doctor don Antonio Rosell, vice presidente de
Ia socfedad Ibero-amercana, hs present tado
de modo irrevocable su renuncia ante la junta
general.
Ia vez SO separa de1nitivamente de d.
cha sociedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22

Complot horrible

Ell brIgadier Hughe jefe de las tropas nor
teamericanas en- la isla de Samar del archi-
pi6lsgo filipino. participa & la Secretarfa de 10
guerra de Washington, que ha descubierto
una formidable conspiracion tram Ada por los
rebeIdes 6lipinos para sorprender asesinar
las guar ,ciones nortermericanas aquelia
Tsla.
Ei complot fu6 descubierto por aspfa
rebelde que traicfon6 los revolucionarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
Agencia de Aguddi|Ia

Los sefores suscritores qns hasta la fecha
no han hecho effective ell recibo . Ia suscrcon
correspondents al presente mes cttos atra-
sados, servirAn verifcar rio antes de 80. pues
de 10 contrarIo esta Agencia verfa ooifgads.
& su peser, & suspender ell envf, del peri6dcn.
dando cuenta & Ia administration para su pu-
blicaci6n baja correspondence.
e Agente
Octubre 20 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
En- Austria
Belgica

Una gran asociaci6u de holandeses, resi-
dentes en- Brnseas, hace grandes gestones pa
"a conseguir Ia paz entire ingleses boers.
De no lograrlo, SO dirigiran & todos 10 pai-
ses del mnndo, para que boicoticen el conner
clio inglEs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
E1spana
Sagasta acusa

Sagasta aousa
Ei ell Consejo de Ministries celebrado ell sA-
bado, ell sedor Sagasta, censur6 4griamente eli
epguaje de los diputados de las provincias
productoras de vinos, acnsandoes de haber ST.
do los prsmerOs promove iores de los sucesos de
Sevila.
El presidente del gabinete espaiol agreg6
que los terminus emp!eados por los oradores
en- la asamb'ea celebreda en- la capital andaIu-
"a, fueron CAUSE de los des6rdenes.
Hostilidad popular
Con motive de la amenaza formulada por
los elementos carlista, sobre pr6xtmo levan.
tsmiento, Sc han prO1ucfdo en- algunas ciuda-
des espafioles, mapifestaeiones hostiles contra
ell conde esposo de Ia princesa de Asturias.
En- Valencia recorren las principales GALES
de la ciudad numerosos grupos, dando mueras
al hijo de los condes de Caserta.
Orden
Ei domingo terminaron las festas dc ID
Ptldricd en- Ia capital aragonesa.
El orden ha sdo complete habiendo result
tado esplencidas la gran retreta militar In
corrda de tore.
Los forasteros que de todas las provincias
de Espana Portugal, acudieron zaragoza,
regresan muy complacidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
La causa boer
En- ell Cabo

En- ell Cabo
Toda la Co'onfa del Cabo estA en- alberta
rebellion contra Tngl laterra.
FL proceder de la Gran Bretafs ell G'ttmo
baudo De Kitchener. han inicado una gran
corrienGe de antipatfa que ha llegado rebe-
lion manifesto en- toda Ia Colonia.
En- Austria
E Parlamento austriaco ha consignado su
protesta por 10 conducta que observan los in
gleses en- Ia campafia contra los beers, hacien-
do constar que ell ej6rcito brit6nico ha violado
de una manera inaudfta las eyes de Ia guerra
La protesta de Reichsrath objeto de
grandes concentrates en- tsdos los cfrculos polf-
ticos de Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
HUESPEDES
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAS EN- SAN JUAN

Ell sef1or Prestde,ate del CaIeTpo EjecaEtiuo,
Dor haber mudado reside ucta Santurca,
recibirk en- su despacho-San Justo 11-de Is
& de Ia tarde p. m.
SecrstGrsc General: Fortaleza II, altos Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
Sobre Afghanistan

Sc ha frmado entire Russia 1nglaterra un
convenio de paz. referente al Afghanistan, en-
ell que ha inf1uido mucho ell nuevo Emir.
Sc atribuye gran importancia la acci6n
de las dos potencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
FRITzE, LIINDT & co.
PSsNs E, II. K.

Casas en- Mayag''es = o@" 0~0mj
,oueros comisiOnistas
AGEE TES
!, las siguientes companies de vapores
hamburg mertcan Limo
Hamburg.
"a vELOCE
Geneva.
x.~g. asad Pto. zzicO >. C. Co.
N0 New York.
Monson Steamship Line,
New York.
Ssrra Steamship Line
Liverpool
s,,os correos de sobrinos de Herrera
'~r Habana.
-,~astonY West sndscs . Co
Galveston.
De lss siguienses Compshfas de Ase-
surOs contra inoendi0
Ia PRAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN q MUNICH.
AsEGUROs MARITIMOS
Norte GermAnica.
Representatives.
,,po.rd of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTE

Adem4s saldra tOdOs los dias un vaP0f {
las S. 80 de ls ma1ana de Catafo para Ia Capt.
tai y otro las els de Ia tarde desde 10 Capt.
tai para Catano, no teniendo, por ahora, estos
dos vapores com binaci0n de trenes.
Bayam6n 27 de Agosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-22
Mercado de New York
OO1IZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Gel GiganteS 81 S 8 IS
Idem de maiz <GoIdon Maizss 25
Id de trigo Gel Premio Mayor> 8 IS
Id <Caballo VolanteS 3O5
Alimento p. cabalo Stock Food 90
Tocino de Norton 100
Toeino xCrecante1 II SO
JamOnes California las 100 10 925
Salchichopes 13 90
Queso Yourg S1250
Manteca La vencedora Co
rriente) 7-15
Manteca La Primsra , chlcha-
rr6n) <101s
Eibras Asa s,4
AaGcar centrifugado ATS
Azdcar mAscabado 5,1A
HUESPEDES
Lfsta de los hu6spedes pasajsros del Ho-
TEL AURORA
Don Guillermo Maria Cormich doc Pom
clio Bus6 Pacheco, don jose Ricarte Martinez,
don j. VIllsfafii, don Mariana Abrtl don Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera. don RomAn Blsnco, don
Laureano Rodriguez, dol. Ramon C4diz.
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
a Narrow ESeapa.

George Martin can consider himself
very fortunate that he is alive today
to tell of an accident which happened
to him near Jasper. He has been en-.
ployed since the first of May on one of
the work trains on the Sioux Falls
line, holding the position of Ledger
wood engineering. Last Saturday
evening, while in the performance of
his duties, about q mile and half on
the other side of Jasper, he got caught
in the main shaft of the machine and
before he was rescued had all his
clothes torn to shreds and was him
self badly mutilated. His fellow work.
men st opped the machine as soon as
they could recover their presence of
mind and Martin was taken, from his
perilous position in badly strained
condition. It was at first feared that
his injuries were of serious nature,
but q later examination was made and
luckily for the young man he will not
suffer more than q few bruises about
his body. The accident will necessi-
tate his laying off for a time. He ar
rived in Willmar and left yesterday
afternoon for Spicer, from where he
goes to his home to nurse his injuries
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
RtngvilIe.

July 29.-Rain! We did get it at
last. The heavy wind and rain storm
Sunday night did considerable damage
to shocks and standing grain. The
rain will save the corn but prospects
for potatoes are very poor. ). "A small
army OF grasshoppers have been here
looking over the country this last
week. We hope they will not find it
necessary to send larger army next
year Elias Johnson, John and Dina
Peterson took advantage of the low
rates to Duluth last Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Iverslie, of Chokio,
are visiting here at present. {. . Swan
Reistad has been suffering this last
week from injuries sustained by step
ping on an old rusty nail. AT the
school meeting Hans Halvorson was
elected treasurer to succeed T. z. New
gard. Lima Larson has gone to
Minneapolis to work again. Josie
Reiquam, who has worked at Sauk
Rapids for some time, is now home
again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
SunburIh.

July 29.-Haying is finished and
wheat harvesting is in full blast.
Wheat not good. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hystad havemoved into their new home
...Bendick Bendickson has left for
his farm in South Dakota. C. G.
Gandrud and G. A. Ellingboe are
putting up hay for Moen & Gandrud.
Ole Ligarden from Willmar visited
friends at Sunburgh last week. . . ST.
mon Quamme is working for Mr.. Hy-
stad through harvest. . . Maggie Ekern
from Norway Lake is up here visiting
friends and relatives. .Nuben Ligar-
den left for Sisseton, S. OAK, last
week. There is some talk of putting
In telephone line from Negord to
Sunburgh. =. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Gunuf-
son are back from their visit to
Browns Valley. %. r. Olson and
G. A. Ellingboe visited at Bendick-
sons last Sunday. Mr.. S. Olson has
been very sick for some time and fears
are entertained for his recovery. Hans
F. Hanson has gone to North Dakota
to work through threshing.
CARPENTER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
pakotans Carried of nonors.

The Cooperstown, N. D., team de-
feated Willmar last Thursday in
game that was generally conceded to
be one of the best played on the local
diamond. 1t took eleven innings to
decide the game, which resulted in .
score of to 5. Willmar had the lead
until the endsof the ninth inning, the
score then being tie of to S. Tred-
way and Bonde for Willmar and
Carney and Tamber for the visitors
constituted the batteries. The score
by innings was as follows:
Willmar :. % l o 8 O. o / 90 o 0-5
Cooperstown. % o 1 1 i o o o 2 o l--6
A second game was to have been
played here the following Saturday,
but the wet weather resulted in II being
declared of. .S5.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31

July 29.-The three weeks spell of
hot weather has now been broken by
welcome rains. Mr.. Andrew LOT is
building barn on his farm. Before
this issue reaches its readers stacking
will be in progress around here. "A
medium crop has been harvested here
lately. The wheat has been spoiled
by the heat to some extent, so that the
prospective yield of Is bushels to the
acre has been decreased. The Rose
land and Svea base ball mines crossed
bats at Knutson's the 18th inst, and
our boys were the victors. Score, %
to IL. Hurrah for Roseland! It is
reported that they will cross bats next
Sunday at the same place. Peterson,
the hardware man of Willmar, has
been at work around here. AN ice
cream social was given at Lake Lillian
Sunday and many of the young folks
attended. "Susan's Geite" of Lake
Lillian must be q newborn creature,
as it appears as a reporter. Reporter
Pat made a visit to Lake Lillian some
Sundays ago and found it was boom
ing in the way of building. A strictly
up-to-date city dwelling house is being
built on q corner lot of Mr.. Swedin's
....Johnnie johnson made call on
Olivia friends Sunday of last week and
many regards were sent out here. The
hot weather has caused much excite
ment here the past three weeks, when
the mercury was up to 1O3-105 in the
shade. That is too much for human
skulls. The hottest weather ever known
by our old residents since they came
here in 1859. Vegetation has been
burned and potatoes are dried up en-
tirely. Corn has suffered some, too,
but thanks to God, rain came in abun-
dance at last. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
CO U UNTY NEWS
IrvinK.

July 26.-Charlie Wermelin de-
parted for Cottonwood Co., some time
ago. The young people of West Irving
spent Sunday the 18th inst at Green
Lake. Miss Louise Olson is in the
employ of Mrs. Oliver Larson at the
lnterlachen. Emil Olson returned
from Mamre this week. The warm
weather tinged our fields with golden
hue somewhat early this year, but still
it seems very probable that we will
have q fair yield Of grain. . Oscar
Olson departed for Mamre this week,
where he will assist his brother-in-
law during the busy season.. E. G.
Wermelin departed for N. Oak. last
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
PrinSburR.

July 26.-It has been very warm the
last few weeks, but it has taken q
change. It is very nice weather for
harvesting at present. Most of the
cutting is finished in this vicinity and
stacking will commence, but men are
scarce this year The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gluen was made happy by
the birth of baby girl. The mother
and child are doing we'll. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Breems was made
happy by the arrival OF baby boy.
A school meeting was held at which it
was decided to make cyclone cellar.
Mr.. Poortinga was elected treasurer
of the school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Plenty Of eamas In Sirht.

The first of q series of seven games
between the Litchfeld and Willmar
ball teams, under the new management,
opens this afternoon at Athletic Park.
II the boys receive enough encourage
ment, there Is 9 probability that a
trip will be undertaken by the Will
mar club which will take in all the
towns in Western Minnesota and the
Dakotas where there are clubs of any
Importance. A special car may be
chartered and It has been limited that
it could be fitted up in q way that
would advertise the merits of Kandi-
yohi as an agricultural county. The
trip proposed would take the team as
far north as the northern boundary OF
North Dakota. Here 10 3 chance for
base ball enthusiasts to give the home
club . lift,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
succUMss TO sunsTRokE.
The Oppressive Heat Results in tho
Death Of John csrlqutst. Farm
laboreT.

just as we were going to. press, last
Wednesday afternoon, word reached
us of the death from sunstroke of q
laborer employed on the Handy farm,
a short distance northwest of the viii
lage. We were unable to learn the
particulars of the unfortunate affair
and what meager reports could be OBJ
tanned were conflicting. ] Later in
formation gave the mans true name
as John Carlquist, WHO had been en-
ployed on the farm for several months
by Peter Hallbom. On Wednesday
forenoon the heat was so oppressive
that the men at work in the field be-
gan to feel the effects Of it and had to
discontinue work for 8 time. Carl
quist was seriously affected by the
suns hot rays and was removed from
work suffering with a case of SUM-
stroke. he had drank some cold
water during the morning which
proved injurious to his overheated
The man Was taken with
and died at noon. A
physician had been summoned, but
arrived too late to be of any assist
ance.
The remains were brought to Will
mar in the afternoon and placed in
charge of Undertaken Olson, who had
the body embalmed and prepared for
burial. The funeral took place at
Tripoiis Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. S. A. Lindholm officiat-
ing. The remains were inferred in
the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
Carlquist was a married man, leav-
ing widow and two children in strait
ened circumstances. he was 26 years
of age. The sad affair casts a gloom
over the community and the afflicted
ones have the heartfelt sympathy of
al in their bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Will Locate in WjIlm,v.

Among new business men which will
probably locate in Willmar is MIR. P.
A. Wesdall, brother of J. A. Wee
dali Of this city. Mr.. Weedall has
for long time been q resident of Ta-
coma, WASH, where he has been en-
gagged in business, and is at present
making visit with relatives and old
time friends here. He was q former
Willmarite, but left for the coast
country in the early sos, during the
exodus of other Kandiyohi county
people to that place. He may decide
to 20 into the mercantile business
with his brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Letter From Mrs. Garfield.

0A' NLOOO3 OuAy SS3 4SU1.
To the Editor: /
l wish to write letter to my friends
OF Willmar. My husband, Mr.. L. A.
Garfield, was in very poor health for
the past six weeks owing to over-work
and being overcome with the heat. He
would not give up and 60 to bed, but
yet I could see he was growing weaker
and worse. l told him two weeks ago
last Saturday that was going to send
for the doctor, so I Icalled in our family
doctor, Dr.. sMcGuire. said Mr..
Garfield had typhoid, all but the fever.
he seemed to be growing weaker. The
afternoon OF July 18, the time of the
taking of the poison, I was very sick.
At 70 minutes to five l said to him it
is time for you to take your medicine.
He got up to take his medicine, then
he came to the bed again and said,
"take this, it will make you feel
better" I was so sick I took it, but
as soon as got it in my mouth, I knew
1t was poison Of some kind. 1 turned
over in bed just in time to see Mr..
Garfield take his dose and set the bottle
down. Then he came and sat on the
bed. l asked him if he knew what he
did. he made the remark that I was
talking through my hat; he had not
done anything. Then for the first time
l knew that he was out of his head. I
called our daughter Florence and sent
her at once for the doctor. The re-
mark Mr.. Garfield made to me was the
last word he spoke till 1880. Then
asked him if he knew me and if he still
cared for me. He said yes. Then we
got him to drink a lot of strong coffee
and four glasses of warm, strong salt
water. At O'Clock he knew what he
had done. He said whatever he did
such a thing for was more than he
could tell but his only thought and aim
was to make US both better. He had
no thought to harm either one of US.
l received letter from the doctor
Friday, saying he had been resting
very quietly and was when he wrote.
The doctor said he gave an account
of himself alright.
MRS. L. A. CANFTELD,
9O3 9th Ave., South.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Married In ninneapolis.

Mr.. Carl G. VanDyke and Miss
Myrtle Lampman were married yester-
day in Minneapolis. This bit of news
will be q great surprise to the many
numbered among the friends of the
young couple. We are unable to
learn any of the particulars of the
wedding but understand that they will
reside at Willmar, Mr.. Van Dyke
having secured position as brake
man on the Great Northern. The
Citizen extends most hearty congrat-
ulati0ns. .-Alexandria Citizen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Took . ''side. door Pullman.

The sleeping car porter on train No.
9, which passed through here Monday
night, was the victim of what might
be termed 8 "hold down. He had
attempted to put off some hoboes who
were beating their way through, and
they turned the tables on him by de-
tanning him here until after his train
had left. He was obliged to remain
over until the fast freight pulled out
the following morning and be content
with "side-door Pullmans'' instead
OF the real article Of comfort. It was
certainly an amusing incident for
spectators but not 80 for the porter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Killed BY Lightning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tierney, of
kandiy Obi, received word recently of
the death of their youngest son, Pa
trick, who was killed by lightning at
Miles City, Mont, the 18th inst. He
was II years of age. The deceased
had been away from home for some
time and the family had not learned
OF his exact Whereabouts. The sad
tidings reached here too late for his
parents to arrange for the burial of
the body at his home and the inter-
ment TOOK place in Montana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-07-31
Rev London.

L. E. Hearn of Willmar did bushes
here Saturday. .. Mrs. 81. ]. Ram
sett and children from Willmar are
up for visit with relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson
of Spicer had the sore affection of
losing their little baby the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lar
son came up Monday from Willmar
to visit with Mrs. Larson's folks at
this place. M. D. Manning, G.. C.
Haines and S. B. Qvsle OF Wi]lmar
were in this part of the county Tues.
day as appraisers of state land. .....
Mrs. B. F.. Miller of Willmar and
Mrs. Sam Anderson of Spicer came to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew An
derson today. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Carrie Geer is making q deal by
which she sells her farm in eastern
Burbank. The farm is one of the
largest in that section of the town. 80,
It will be sad news to the old settlers
of this county to learn of the death of
Rev. Andrew Jackson of Rush Point
Minn., which occurred at the Bethesda
hospital of st. Paul last Tuesday.
Rev. Jackson took q very prominent
part in the early pioneer days of this
county, and especially during the In
dian outbreak, when he drove from
house to house to warn the people.
BE was holding services at West Lake
at the time of the awful massacre at
that place. Mrs. Britta Dahlberg,
the aged mother OF Erick Dahlberg,
of Colfax, died last Saturday night,
July 10th, at the advanced age of nine
ty years and days. The deceased
was born 1911 in Jerfso, HelsinRland,
Sweden. Just thirty years ago she
came with her husband, Erick Dahl
berg, Sr., to America. They settled
on homestead in the town of Colfax.
in which town she has lived ever since.
Her husband died about I or years
ago. She leaves, besides her son
Erick of Colfax, . daughter, Mrs.
Christine Barrows, Of Herman, MINI.
It is said of the old lady that she has
during her long life never known whst
it Is to be sick, and not even previous
to her death did she have any disease
or pain. The main spring of life had
run down, that was all; and she waited
quietly away into the regions of Inn
mortality. The funeral took plac,
last Monday afternoon New Lon
don Times.