davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Tn 0L0fante que Sc rie
de la fuGrZa electrical.

- EJumbo~ es ell nombre por e
que atiende m elefante que es &u'
tor de una porci6n de travesuras, y
que fac objeto de una sentencia de
muerte mediante una electro cuci6n
I'll terrible faliO fu6 dictado por los
habitsntas de Ia ciudad de Bdffalo,
hartos de sguantar las genialidades
del animallto.
Llegsdo ell dia en- que hab1a de
veriicarse Ia ejecu 3i6n de la senton
cla, sJumboo fu6 atado y cole cado
sobre nna plata forma constr ui6o sad
hoc3 y Sc le aplicaron los ale ctrodos
consistentes en- anchas esponjas de,
tras de las orejas y en- Ia extremidad
de Ia columna vertebrs |.
Hecha Ia sedal oportuna, sc d as
cargo Ia corrients de 22QO volts de
fnerza; y con gran asombro de los
testigos, eJumbo0 SO content6 con
agitar el rabo y con maDifestar cier.
t. n o1estia ocasionada por ell impre-
visto cosq1ill rompiendo de IN
trompazo una viga situada ceroa
de e..
Los verdugos reanudsron por
seis veces Ia tentativa de electrocu-
clon; perO SJumboo que va Sc habfa
acostumbrado sls tratamientoS leios
de enfadsrse, expressba su satisfac-
ci6n gEu6eudo mimossmente.
sJum0o> hubo de ser indultado
por fuerza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Sc COltradiCGn
las lOtiCiaS,
SObFe la V0nta de st. Thomas
y Santa Cruz.

Difi9jles de compAginar son las
nOticiaS que SO raciben respacto q la
venta de las islRs Danesas.
De un l&do SO d& como cosa So
gurR; de otro, como Cosa hecha va,
de otro como Rsunto suspendido.
Sila resolution de establacer la
EstAcion Naval, en- Ia Isla Cllebra,
90 exAct&, puede presumirse que Ia
tai comprA no SO ha verifcado 81
que se ha suspendido, porque no
estAbleciendose en- el puerto de esta
Capital SO asegura6a que Ia adqui-
siei6n de st, Thomas era con Rquel
obteto.
va en- dias pasados, publicsmos
un cable an que Sc dabR cuents de
L& tension establecida entire atlas
personalidades del Gabiuete Danes,
con motive de oposici6n q la expire,
sAda ventR y las m1ltiples y valiO-
sAs gestiones que por hombres de
valer de dichas islas Sc ha2iap, con-
trarias al cambio de nacionalidad.
NADIA tiene de extraf1o, que este
estuerzc, y aquellas oposiciones ha,
yam deter rminsdo al Rey de Dina
marcA q preocuparse del asunto que
entrAnA un gran inter6s, y hayAn
tra1do su amino q una disposition
diferente al proyecto de enagenar
sus posiciones,
Qle esa venta no as vista cou
buenos oios por pArte de los ciudA.
danos de ST, Thomas y Santa Cruz,
es cosa sAbida, puea nadie "a ccnfor-
ma con que SO dlspongt de ST sir
consular para NADIA su volnntAd, nj
coutar con su opinion, pero respec-
to & este, va 10 hemos dioho antes
si no hay conformidad, tiene que hs-
ber resignation, pues no es coss que
preocupe nj POGO al mucho 4 las
parties contrStRntes, ell que los colo
nos esteu mas menos tristes por
cambiar su naciOnslidad, su tradi-
ci6n, sus costu mbres y su bNndera,
para dejs1se un contrato cue en-
trar1a mayor importsncia que esas
niferfss.
La varta es necesAria.
FL pos sedor formula con iicio-
mes, e.tlpula precio, y ell que la in
teresa hsce ofertas Id demAs es
mGsica,
La P Atria BAH, Ia pAtr'a no Sc
les coucede a los que constituyen
mercancfs de comprA Y venta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Julian Mati0nzO

Bsta casa cuenta uu compile.
to surtido para stslaclt ino-
dorcs, baf1os dachas, frega~~- etc,
Ademas de ofrecsr q los propie.
taro os q mas bajo precio que nirgul
ma Otra casa, garantiza no solo E.
material sino ell proyecto 6 instala.
ci6n completa segun 10 exige la jun
ia Superior de Sanidad por contar
con personal conpetente para ell ca
50, ademas esta casa f8cilitar& Ia for
ma del pago a aque'los propistarios
que en- ell momento de hacer la irs-
talacion no cueuten con toda IA can
tidad que dicha installation importe,
& 30 Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Linea f6rrea del 0eSt0,

ITlN E R A R 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17

CoNsrRurDos EsTADos UNpos INTRODUCTION L1BB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Tribunal
de POliC1a,

Para mafaus Sc veran ante este
Tribunal los iuicios oraIes siguien
te.:
M'gael B ,ltrau por atentado
Juan Sanchez y otro por rapto,
Angel Santiago Perez y otrcs por
re- pto y Fabriciano Rivera y otro por
lesiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
Colegi0
de Ia PQr1Sima lOnCepCl0n,

CRUZ No. 81 mon1as.
Instruction elemental y superior,
ingles, dihujo. cAnto y piano.
Clase d. pArvulos de ambos SO
KOS por la profesorA Do11a Ohdulia
G. dc Cort6s. Sc sdmi5en pup les
y medios pensionistas.
San Juan Dcbre. 26 ee 1901.
A15..4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-17
DIR. J. ZARATT

M6dico CTujano de la Unvelsidad de PENNSYLVANIA.
De yue de Paris por agtn tempo dedicado
del
Paris ha alberto gabnee ca Sol 81 altos
1tre otras dedcaa especiamene de dchas
erlu sdades.
Consutas los pobres: martes vernes de de la ade
The colored American., 1902-07-19

pIsCoRD IN CHURCH ORGANS.
+ !, remarkable that the coarSeSt ex-
ores,ions bordering on profanity, to be
found in any of our exchanges, are in
the church Organs.-BdltimOre Lancet
The colored American., 1902-07-19
THE TRUE REFORMERS.

Elsewhere'in this issue will be found
many important facts bearing upon the
history, scope and influence of the
United Order of True Reformers,
of the leaders who have built up this
massive race organization, and a fine
cut and description of the magnifl-
cent structure the Order is about to erect
in this city The matter presented this
week, while necessarily brief and lack
inp in many. statistical details, gives a
comprehensive survey along general
lines of the work that is being accom-
DliShed for the moral and material up
lift of the Negro people, and will be
read with much interest and profit.
he wonderful growth of the Order
among masses and classes is the best
evidence of its worth, and of the intel
ligent direction of its chieftainS.
In addition to the important record
revealed in the sketches OF individuals,
The COLORED AMERICAN, with pardon
able pride, presents to each and every
reader a finely executed engraving. OF
the Grand Master of the Order OF True
Reformers. 1t is in four colors and its
The colored American., 1902-07-19

IS being scored by several of the Afro
American quill drivers. Inasmuch as
I'd. has done more than any other living
Atro.Amerlcan for the making and
carrying on of successful journalism, it
strikes us that those who are opposing
and cussing him are not only acting
foolishly, but they are advertising the
race in general to a disadvantage. The
Freeman and Colored American are pro-
badly the two most widely read Negro
newspapers in America. Ed Cooper
is the founder of them both, and his
name and fame will live as long as
Negro journals continue to be published.
Mr. Cooper is a great big-hearted man
and has following equal or larger than
that of any living Afro-American pencil
pusher.-Times-Speaker, Denver, Colo.
The colored American., 1902-07-19
CHURCHES At ODDS.

Richmond, Va, July Io-The row be-
tween John Mitchell, editor of the
Planet, and the First Baptist Church,
has broken out afresh.
Mitchell was recently expelled from
the church, and united with the Fifth
Street Baptist Church. The First
church sent letter demanding that
Mitchell be expelled, and, failing to do
so, the hand of fellowship would be
Withdrawn from the Fifth Street
Church. The Fifth Street Church held
council to-day and declined to accede
to the demands of the First Street
Church. Mitchell recently criticised in
MS paper the methods of church govern
ment prevailing at the First Church.
His expulsion followed. The member
The colored American., 1902-07-19
MERRIAM COULDN'T HELP Hr,,srrr

MERRIAM COULDN'T HELP HIMSELF
Il MI Merriam tried his hardest 70 keen
~, I'(g Sc 'the few colored clerks retained
o5S oy SS,o3,ercSslonal in1uence) out. bmt he fe
Cer'm. .,'Dn ng'P those who remained. The
i,n, in,,n;i n.,n under Merriam and Merriam
ng rl.. VIII be remembered for its unfair
i,2S> ,o n 10 Atro-Americans. and its cringing
Coono,II DyIn9crats, to whom Merriam e
,,i i.,lSIed .1.I! by natural affinity and no1iti-
tD ,S. '.lL'lation. But he could not nrevent
!; F' race from being represented for
Il ne could the Dermanent IG, Eo.'r Iol
tain nS S'tl INTO effect to-day. would con-
am Is ~, D Bl5ITo,,A,.merlcan and yet Merri-
Pa,.,@ republican and a Northerner-
r,I '' """monS, IN Charleston (W
The colored American., 1902-07-19
Solving The Problem.

Continued from second page.
The colored American., 1902-07-19


the Paris Exposition has been awarded
a diploma and a medal. The South
Carolina Exposition has awarded a
medal also.
Scholarships.-Realizing the import
ance of some means of aiding q great
many deserving young men who are un-
able to sustain themselves in school,
President Dudley has devised plan,
and an effort is being put forth to raise
a number of Scholarships. 1t is not the
intention to defray the entire expenses
of these students, but to encourage them
These scholarships are to the amount OF
twenty-five dollars, and it is the aim to
raise them among the colored people
1t is true that the colored race should
begin to rely more upon themselves Tor
aid The more they do for themselves
the more they can do, and the more
The colored American., 1902-07-19
A MUCH-BEsIECED MAN

, S9,e3,king further of office seer.;,o
n,-.''-'e.e'Eed n man is Hon. John G.
I,,'Cy, I,l Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Dam,
lent many any positions at his disposal and Is
qo-l. .g 'S busy attending to routine
s,,r r ana lodging office seekers TN
and nc mes me me hCod that wears crown "
fo-,e 'C of ".unt .I. Mr.. Dancy feels the full
h, r,,;, .IiC aphoriSm- Patriots from
tso1 lCN'ng to the National CanitaI snd
r.5 fe II rom other States apnroach him
f-s,e-n;.g me- distress sion of the Masonic
A WHY N 4. the True Reformers and the
c--5a- T.. ZION Church. the genial Re
o-g,r;.l..ng 5 ng.'ng a member of all of these
hy n lI.o'lT, GI- IS We extend our svmpa-
Is ,o,,- w. MT. II, Dancy and we learn that he
5-;s. 5-;.''pgied, at the close of his official
rsrF rf' Il. TO take a circuitous route '> to t,
h y-' MS haven Of rest.-W. r WeuorS
'''' York Age. - ~ ''''' .
The colored American., 1902-07-19
LET'S FIGHT THE COMMON ENEMY

Harry Smith of the Cleveland Ga
zette has declared a neyer-ending war
on +. +. Cooper, of the Washington
Oolored American. Smith has made ont
against Mr.. Cooper a case of crooked
ness Cooper replies that Smith is dis
grnnL@d and that the charges are with
,n' Ct, foundation. Thus matters stand.
" eIA boys, let us call the bet off and
'-s'I the ittack upon the common enc
my.-DaHas Ertrcss
The colored American., 1902-07-19

ship of the two churches is over 6,ooo
Feeling between the two churches runs
high. The leading Colored men of the
city are members of the First Church.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

worthy they are to receive aid from
their white friends. Therefore direct
appeal is made to the colored people to
contribute their personal and financial
help to this movement, though the
school will be glad to receive any aid
our white friends see TT to otter.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

Ff,,.N-E, AND FAME THAT WILL LIVE.
hs.t1Id r. Cooper. manager and
C3o,s5 OF the Washington ID. c.
p:ga,.a. p:cu american. and the greatest
@peE Anstling success of the age,
The colored American., 1902-07-19
WITH THE PRESS GANG"
What the Keen Witted Afro
American Quill Drivers Say of
AS and Other Matters.

The Colored American is the leading
r,re paper in the United States. 1t is
,Iuavs full Of news.-SOnthzVcsteyn
Herald. Victory, Tcras.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

lady OF THE TIGER AGAIN.
Director Merriam says he is not re-
snonsiblc for the dismissal of Negro
clerks, as the clerks for permanent re-
tenrion we're named Jv the Senators and
Congressman. Now. are the Negroes in
the North. East and West going to vote
for Congressman, this fall st Lnke'S
Herald
The colored American., 1902-07-19

"The Man-on the-Corner," in the Col
cred American. is being discussed all
over the city. His pertinent paragraphs,
spicy shots and humorous hits have
endearcd him to literary Washington
and his criticisms are caustic and search
inc-W. T. Mcuard in Ne7V York Age.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

Editor F. T. Cooper, of the Wash
inHon District OF Columbia) Colored
American whose cut appears in this
issue of the Times SDeaker. is man
that the Speaker delights to do honor.
He is one OF the races most trusty
leaders, and as a newspaper man and
all around hustler, perhaps he stands
without a peer among AfrO-American
journalists He is 4 man whose name
Is bound to live in after years as a land
mark in Negro journalism.-TimeS-
Speaker, Dcnvcr, Colo.
The colored American., 1902-07-19

beauty speaks for itself. 1, is the second
of our series of supplements, and every
citizen with a scintilla of race pride, as
we'll as every True Reformer, should
procure copy and give this portrait a
prominent place ia their homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
tennessee.

Miss Florence Nelson made a visit
at her home, 'A.INelson's, Sunday a
week ago. Mary Lindquist went
to Willmar on Tuesday, where she
will visit with friends a few days.
Jonas Pyden entertained Nelson's
Monday evening and Lindquist's
Tuesday evening with his brand new
second handed photograph which he
has purchased from our tennessee
agent E. E. Peterson. >. MARY
Clausen is doing dressmaking for
Minnie Quist this week. School
closed in district So last Friday and
Esther Anderson, the teacher, reports
five scholars that had attended every
day during the term. -. John Lind
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
h arrison.

Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dahl
were given "surprise" by number
of their friends last Thursday, the oc-
casion being the first anniversary OF
their wedding. They were made a
present of quilt. 49,. The Pagel and
Maier young folks visited at Peter
Hallbom's place last Wednesday,.
Revival meetings have been conducted
in the Presbyterian church here for
the last. two weeks, and will continue
for one week more. ......S. M. Dahl
shredded corn last Saturday.. .........
Martin Johnson joined the Woodman
last Saturday evening. He made the
goat hustle. go. Joe Bjornberg, agent
for the J. r. Watkins Medical Co.,
passed through these parts last week.
.....Albert Dahl and William Olson
saw wolf last Thursday evening and
started on the warpath to get its scalp,
but the wolf also saw them and was
soon "over the hills and far away, "
ED. Feig and William Lehrer Wis.,
tied at the home of Louis Dahl Sun
day evening. BROTHER OFF.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
THE MAN WHO sw0RE OFF.
He In Deserving Of Respect and En-
coUH4gement.

The world, if it knows it's business,
will doff it's hat to the man who
swore off New Years day. Notwith->
standing the outlaws of the crowd
at the bar when they hear about it,
that man, says the Chicago Daily
News, is worthy of respect and en-
couragement. Having the desire to
mend his ways, he has braved the
Jests OF his associates, the sneers of
those whose unworthy methods he
hopes to forsake, and the curious
glances of casual acquaintance, in
order to exercise his will in resist
ing evil habits. His militant man.
hood is worthy of praise. So, for
your own sake as we'll as for his,
do not laugh or sheer at him or
take a patronizing attitude toward
him because of your well-known and
unassailable virtue. Express conf
dence in him and help him to stick
to his good intentions.
Why should not one resolve to for
sake ones bad habits on the first
day of the year? Why should not
one resolve to forsake them on any
other day? Having made the resolve
and entered upon the effort neces-
sary to carry it out, why should one
be the subject of j=sts, since there is
nothing foolish nor dishonorable in
trying to improve ones methods of
life? If the school of experience
teaches valuable lessons, as every
one knows it does, why should not,
one profit by these lessons? Habit
is mainly relic of youth and ig-
norance, so far as it is not formed
on good models or by the firm hands.
of wise elders To improve ones hab-
it's from year to year is the valua BILE
privilege of the man or the woman
who has been learning lessons in the
worlds academy of hard knocks. To
take no advantage of those lessons
is to write ones self down a fool.
Pity, therefore, the man or the WON.
an who never swears off.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
An Excellent Concert.

Music lovers of this city and vicini-
ty we're treated to q concert at Semi
nary Hall last Friday evening which
was of unusual merit, and Miss Rail
son, who was instrumental In securing
such artists as Miss Olsen and Miss
Osborn, is to be congratulated on the
success which attended the entertain
ment. Musicians who are good au-
thority on what is best in the musical
line are unanimous in pronouncing it
one of the best concerts heard in Will
mar. There was a good attendance
and the audience thoroughly enjoyed
the entire program.
Miss Helga Olsen is an exceptional
~ fine pianist, and is deserving of all
the praise given her for her rendering
of some very difficult selections on the
piano. Miss Esther Engenia Osborn,
soprano, possesses voice which she
used to excellent advantage and charm
ed her hearers with every number
Both of the ladies were most heartily
encored. Should they ever visit
Willmar again they would undoubted-
ly be accorded a still larger au-
dience than that which heard them on
their first appearance.
Assisting on the program during
the evening were Mrs. c. E. Gerret-
son, who gave a reading, and Mr.. J.
T. OtOs, who rendered q corpet solo,
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
F. G. Handy. The home talent part
was also greatly enjoyed. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
TAXES POSSESSION.
~. 1srA VITA His Troops EateP the
Capital Of Hayti-Is We'll
Received. e. :

Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. u.s.
Gen. Alexis Nord, who was war min
aater under the provisional govern
0ent, entered the capital of Hayti
1t tho head Of his army. He was &C.
corded q sympathetic reception by
the people. Gen. SNord's intentions
are not known. 1t is generally be-
Geved that in case he announces
himself q candidate for the presiden-
H his election to that office is as
sured by reason of the numerous
forces at his command.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
WEhNERLUND & NELSON,
jewelers. and Opticians.

berg has been assisting T. L. Ander.
son the past week. .....A number of
young folks attended the skating party
given at Lake Carrie on Saturday
evening go. .Mable Porter visited at
c. M. Carlsons Saturday afternoon
..... Emma ann Ruben Hedberg took
in the Young Folks Literary Society
of the Swedish Lutheran church last
Friday evening". IN. W. Peterson
and A. Flygare have been soliciting
for the starving people in Sweden and
Norway the past week. They met
with great success. KALLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
DRESSING THE TREE.
How It May he Done to secure the
."'s% Best Effects. =.

The Woman's Home Companion
gives some hints on decorating q
Christmas tree safely. It is well
known that when tapers are fixed
to the laden branches, after the
gifts are taken of the lightened
boughs spring up and often set each
other on fire. The mode indicated
here avoids all that.
First" says the Companion, thin
cut the branches sufficiently to al:
low the gifts to show to good ad-
vantage. Then with an auger bore
holes in q spiral row about four
or five inches apart the whole length
of the trunk. Have some fiat sticks
prepared, an inch wide and half an
inch thick, and of varying lengths.
Sharpen one end, and, insert them
according to their graduated lengths,
giving each a blow or two with q
hammer to insure it's being firmly
fixed. Paint them green. At the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17

Miss Ella Broberg Of New London
was among the out of-town musicians
In attends nce ct the concert given at
the Seminary Hall last Friday even
ing. +. = X :
d. N. Tallman made q business trip
to the cities this week, While IN
Minneapolis he attended to matters
concerning the new hotel project in
Willmar.. S@ s. + u. + ". b.
Among the new students q the ST..
Cloud Normal school, who are regis
tered tor the second term which began
last week, We notice the name OF Click
Khve, Of az illmsr.
The Metz Titan barber shop, Bank
lot w llmar Building. B. z Otos,
proprietor, Is the shop to get 8 shave,
hair cut Or bath. 38ti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
outer end the candle holder Is firmly

&ONVVA jOAAS .OAAO &NoAAAASE AAOASSA ~ Ia
fixed" . " Isl ... zss5z. ...z
To tho topmost branch before the
tree is put up, affix the '.Christ-child"'
the winged doll, secured by slight
rubber bands under the wings. Gilt
paper stars and crescents are pref
ty, affixed here and there to the
boughs. Gay silk and carleton bags
full of nuts and candy, oranges and
spples, bundles of stick candy tied
with ribbons, little baskets and
cornucopias of figs and raisins, gild-
ed walnuts, popcorn balls, strings Of
popcorn and cranberries, candy
canes, pa per chains-all these and
other things, they will suggest will
decorate q tree so prettily that the
children for whose pleasure it is con-
structed will forget, in their delight,
that it is not weighted down with
costly gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
Good-By, Old Year.

The minutes are flying. the Old Year 10
dying,
The time will soon come when the old
clock will chine,
When the year, bent and gray, will pass
quickly away,
And the New Year will come in the foot
prints of time.
Old Year, you will go as you came. in the
snow;
For that emblem of childhood is waiting
for all;
And when in old age you will pass from
life's stage,
The snowfiakes will cover the place
where you fall
For many you hold what is dearer than
gold;
We will never forget you, although You
have ned.
For the New Year is here, and so gosd-by.
Old Year:
We will number you now with the years
that are dead.
Marguerite M. Hillery Gage 40. In st.
Nicholas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
OF Minor Happenines

| " Minor Happenings
John G. Berg was an Atwater visitor
Monday:
Miss fora Almen is spending the
week in St. Peter.
William Nord is home from the State
University to remain over the holi-
days.
Ole Barnstad is among the Will
marites in the cities this week on busi-
ness.
Charles Nelson has been undergo
ing treatment for an ulcer on one OF
his eyes.
A. o. Nasset attended to business
matters in the town of Harrison last
Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Olson left last satur-
day for weeks visit at her old home
in Saltwater.
Mrs. J. p. Rodenbur arrived here
on Monday from Breckenridge for q
visit with her folks.
Mrs. E Patchell and daughter, Miss
jennie, left last Saturday morning for
. visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gustave A. Erixon spent Sun.
day In Minneapolis, returning on
Monday with Mr.. Erixon.
| Nels W. Anderson, ono Of tho en-
/ ployes ct Person & Johnson's, visited
Atwster friends over Sunday.
/ Conductor Harry Hines, of tn:
Sandstone run, has been confined ! 10
his home on account of illness.
Misses Jessie and Helen Gilman,
Of Raymond, we're the guests Of Will.
mar friends from Saturday to Mon.
/ day. !. !. .s-.s.s.
Mrs. Charles Hilson and child lef,
ION Saturday for, , couple OF weeks
/ visit with Kerkhoven and Morris rela
tives. M. I. /. z..s s ].
Mrs. r. "A. Butler was here from
i Sioux City the first Of tho week for q
i visit with her husband, Conductor
i Butler.
1 Ole J. Sundquist and family are en-,
Toying = visit this week from Mr.
Sundquist's sisters, Misses Mile ani
1 Mary, Of Renyills. .s
The Masonic lodge elected officer.
II 49, ~ y X ! 4